2::?• - FROAtV3triii"l? lite.' ./tittsorraiiii:=-Dongliuf .Teriold4nt. ram and Notlneit of Now 11610,; State Polities , Reading and so forth Ofiglit' Between 2 9-1 1 1• , AniollkarifliPasidook for £2OO - aside ; . Marine ..X4.ltillitiiii.Genorei Nene, • • y-yg:..a., t'.l,4.7tyzAst,' 'Ait4461711/1( noinititAtesilbe,”Rie Tat- - r• lto#y einairifeilooli.nerilanifdistr.lot.; It is stated. upon thetifttiOr4A_si tategm, • --iirodiliiiieliiiiiih;thisttioiernor Veneer IntOodll rusiAntagtie position aftikitl4lolßion of AuinliP ^fteurbe: - '` Tie "irtiietiald of devernorat "like* • xi:parte,its , cepiktatipoc t -,andj?„3he liit lof ftAd'Stiriti)lit flatc,riinor prove. true, he added s 'mannoonts Tensions for , hiePiatlji? . nc7,l l :4ll'llfo lll l,. tsstiiic_has*noi 106 131 "I'Zit ° r t ntliigualai and nominated MuOikliik • U. SireltivfortGolernoro tverenedoptint it.stidngli - randdfabifi illt-401,4"fi110' . „trik? ~ - 4TArStilitillit:o44.l44 4 % /4'lo9ls rf ton e ' i ' • l':°•R'44Arquotr4olo asi 004etreetttnitteiAietion of. '..,74lu;•:ZeniitioriflorflongreesttottalAlddrintioliff tx( - Inz , latter in0i1ik?,1**407 , 740." tittpett( lt isilt trli'peolite j ilbfolattf4fittitnoli, l 'ld"ritt'iltitkikitk;' 4ll 4 lo o. l l*; llll 'lst a blAti liefAv.O.,: ‘ ,ll.4ll4,l;piEgs.oll9ll dutiPsNanYi tr ;t1+94444.,' it sienotte4,• ; matter midi; what kilikif.ritra.!, riT riatione arelitasad: l l ESN The itiaiiii4OihrliiikttikCiihtat:ii , inygnidliV • Antr 0 ~1 - 311 1. 4 r le artalin artn 0 , tariff erals4 l l4-Paasorilterol. adionFtiod_ • rLvlng at n entisfootoiy 4,1,/anAr#,ffirkr l tyltif. Allffertfinieh tirr;.itOrakci§illeir&ohgree* '' - ' 4o 'abWkr.4 l 4ls 4 K lo 4-W..o2.oV` 4l *PattYo?P l4 4 *. thettheditqqat • :iiir:wlskilitrapekitraanot baud in ally miiiineib lidos motion -ef•the York Central and ,the,ldrit arellayinithe orititinlih;OttfiVaitiepethioltiLky fat . se 00 ..004t0iii4 4-0 0: 0 0 , Atle.kOlpoilk 6t t 4 . 4 / 1 46. 111 1- kihsioNii ,,, m,t o4l,2l Realwo/% 111111 ,i , :',.Ainiusloylk.onlys.trilimpluut,tlEhOlat'hefoieni tiff ,st gBll2/14110b0h411**4c!eittfot ljti*iittOitt for 11411•21R9)latolcreiiiiinistITipiji t ill*ATJCROeritr' ' l A%kp,kis • ,•'l'he iichgte ip Abe, liritishadougt of pobliudits; .1, oti the 19th: rOfersinolslto, 414410 S of searCh -question, was esooeslingly and de-. yold,hr /dieter. ' We'think it frill,be R2leng 3 idl3fng ttem,itto kindly feelings ssapresitedini4his 'debate tosiaids America, beforli the • 411'.lutd,',Oartiiirvt get into a qtitirrit seureh has to' • bit decided by force of STMO. r - lave vbt-yetr received four: tefogrispbbicce• - , dit4iiit'frOrk tendon: Ait 15061114,1y4 , do 'sioatiiik*,faitte 4 annstsnie the fact to °rivaled ) . - '• .irs.C.the;nesther; at Bt. Johaa,itiManiffilli dd • cluoleand Ahe'eleftients seem itildclonsfo the.' priiiicros; the' ileetn . 1n charge ui' • te 11 %4 zit ttli tOkift:.'ot ; 1;0 rePorted at Nest Orleatie .betireet? ,•-71 1 dritanison, of tire Truer ifelti,linci _:'of AIM- Crionst(e,' the lorksldantSerp4dy sroundedrtifurtot kyUed ogtr i ght, as Theiinistlneillasseteni-for — ,,the last Monti short!' 4;41 of. trinniy:twaveisels, with 'Atn- aggrega A e of doss of •over eight hundYed thousand 'or ' thoeorre?poraling morth.oNtisl4rei:Bonsjoar; the total of 109goir within the' rpoti g ri:ot= • 9se'th4 Land igiltiT s 74lbOtngAii tante4•''kt-''' Tlia_veiy• wrrespdhderd, ;of tholtari‘ York-Evening' Post' telegrisp , a-io 'thaf Journal that ifs; OarnstoOk,"tho'agent,or bag made a _sale of fisien,of. stoanseraof the' tJottius - tine ) to the Preniik ";Gsiiernsiamst-i foi' I ,10:01/te05• ,:s t.ru, 'the.,rsoe,oyer Abe .oautmiletrutie,•=titire t to , • ',:7lO'rA: Temple -`and--Lalfeet; the edkviothifoilis,An tikells;itraight kOptc:' A„ Pli4d4iiiii ( ;l4l4ifter -Ai/Soria a , collision, oft' Qs" ?*pid Niltltike".iciutoriey;A.,,P. Smith: OfYgoing to but:' . 4 taint; she intoTortiPii ?, Gar readirciellthegrattfteticOliflii4lhaf4oy: error Parker has depottifed•Olti talented • to'l4rfstatin,':Divid . :Webstii,"iteOCierelastiner, fx 'roode.:AAfte:Otituniptwesith, flop 91(4 lidely-upposluted • 1iiii15.44-.,ta.s llo AAerirtuid direoforudylAturatithor of a celebrated import in favor of the Leentnifitiiiiiod-' atituldoneMsfreiniithe isereeltfois - IyAttit "jaostai,,ilitt`l44olf(6l6lll:o4lol3l)t. ' }rays =Bath into itithl . 9.Batia4::_iiiiose ,wlni As' itt#te :endorsing •{Llioomiltann, fare' quits as well pildio esteem as these who do, and an or4r to orjoy it A are. not masses fly obliged to , into pair- n ..Both branohea of<City - emittoilfinet in,.;"sioisiorit tion yesterday, and made the foiiiiiing:si?lisOtioni of agleam tdr. Tletiry B.M. lliiken bras, Rlginees •Thiler Ny'Orksc aid iltfgesse M Chsistoplier,torn'. zutssiener, City ;Property. ; Suisequentlnia Com: mon'Colinell, on motion of Mer Gordon; resolution; "fern adopted to celebrate tho N'ational•'Anni: versary in an .unpretending way bY -tae arc- on of Indepondenee read. . The Bohol trots oniled:tsO, WOO! faitio hiiirsirer, hi the Corr:Dor Council; to, provide Joonsio in the public- sq turreii and • to-ring ; the chimes-JAI Christ , Obarch, SteStophinPoinrul, Ot..Potero, on the exprees condition that itabould' 110V - 00St the htty biot,ecdtseqpill4;:fitil, goticitt.lTM noodi s'o as hi bit% „the, boll , ,tinginE dotmsratio, and the professional pleying paid hr.' `Ts think iranybody should - be - paid it firth(' time•bonored Servants Of' the , people iiho him plsycd theso chimosio lanny pall on the glorlotri 3'on • •, • - Dr. John Roberteeb, adietingnielted scholar and roost est tinsbl o gootlcsuen e ,!l untive,of.-Footiand. 'hut T ` or I,lle lilet twenty .years-a.. resident of-Adis; sleiphie, died yestentayi at the mature age of 'Td po'ilmount of duties; reoeived:it the Philidet phia - -.Dnehim ' manse dtTiliCiha ip9iii4 316§,017. Dui year in Jhe,./11111313. month-therc 1(0.4but454,721.: received; -the "merelionts 4 •thei sip:tiding book their-goods stored order ttn:•telisk edelititagu`of 'the liriff of, t 3,57. ',web' wept toto:ayikatiori on the - Ist of iheifitilinty of June, 1858,, the , duties._ anionnte a. in the' eggiegite to 5376,421. D eta months , , •,irteg the'dret' six month) of 10 . 8 . tfieie have. of : vessels the port Of .Phitak itelplife: 'This dumber ehows a felting 06‘11,0 tho corresponding peritatinflOn.ef:* little wort then twenty - per dent.'Al ' l"the .131at11io deb ti: , show a shun!! v (toeless!) of, thesridene,eoof coin hitereet his suf 0914nilie by ifiii:,94anoial panto than .any °tiles interest,:: .1 • ' t. APPOINTMENT pie Titlt "apvititstpp. `,.tk - vro...yTuniiurt, En" of this, city; , to_ be: Commissioner: to- revise the ,pelial . 'gpay' 7 ,of:l Pennsylvania, in pike - of' Hti:-,Ctaitins Bcc LMV,, yho resigned after- :his -appoi4V moat as Resident Itt Matey feiso ins riohlit*poste is.a deserved, recognition oft uncommon legal ebility;:sailinelittegiltys . od feefl4edithodoxyln polltics. Mr. WEIII8Ti7 1 11; Trall-tiYiee appointed District Attorney thl county, first by„tion., Jplll.l and solanii by Onamimali,(the two. distinguished - Attorraya':Gebtal — plt Gcms_rpor 'S . iturni; and'Jiir'ttVe ilia he !eon. ' dii#ted the attended! to-the onerous Antlers' of that arducitill and iiitettib4 posiplon, unaided and alone. AsAnyui and tl gr.,w - Eoirzn is universally esteemed, and hitrapkointinent 'will be hailer with. plea: sure by koala *ot. friertda.-. What, renders al.s. spin:Ott:tent most significant, ;however,, Si the' feet ',that Mr. WAmarmiiyis,Mi:Ok„tlie . IlaPOpiOcratsto the...tafe,tO 'denounce the Lecompton fraud ; and thin position' Se has maintained '0 VIE?‘ ideient Mootnent. 050ernor Jute not regurdedhiefidelltr - to PrinclOPiatid - h!s fesrl o as .00PeaitiOrt:te great., vtiitt" liar to hia'!fkica. •Sses' venture to predict that he will never be' (hasp, poi r itadju - 01! ; ,trii;tibi16 - 4.'illiit,'sot* oc Wi fdtbe t 320 0 0 J. 0 HEA who arpandfdatd for ClOngierfri ltej... is ',said., to, lave voted .11ir r PAOKERi.' eWe. itto.4l:ootirki:" looltA - on ifilrfeoficf;'':aiid toe no' e right ; to snt4rFo;fol:baf itaminnoll:ai a. Republican-11 Noon:to ba-elocted in - that district, dknowo!, 110 irci'l; l 4fOligior t97tijoii‘lp Coylifriias ,tflan Colonel, MoozugAo.l not be Is 'iritolledtno:ah 0,0 eithere llo,rfllimork-for. ..):tis „State all itto'llme,linty niar coosidoralloil. ..lioe.,'ioll - *lll.'Olijio to : Alta 'At -ill' •becatiga he voted for PAokii,df ho did iiite'for .33310 t have done Wotty):l lilikwoliO not know hat 44p4: , i49?1:40n0 to fortelt :'lheg iDkoopin or anpgannsylvonlon.-..., 64.,, Ztii - i)uit;i l3 gtOn . : : SiniosponlOnt ()O A CaßCgi~ai, S ~yeatcrday stated, on the authgiity. of kg9RPotnan now in Washington, that the - Poittril Vas the 'writer certiVti#l.olW;itt4b-iniiiinlplYnipeareit: in. somrof Our papers, presontipg tbik-ilarnis•of ItottrtAft:#l:l'4l4pyin; xrr's that the chargole instontirod; rnd not ivittfitt 7 ro monthspast' • tr ,cheerfully t , glveafty-Pottz.tps this opinn t nnift corrbOt tlngl4ji'ror intowhic fa s flkbbi his info:Vint, . , 4/ . l;s • . . • A. 'VIRGINIA ttLTRA. IN DISTRESS vt of , 1 One of the most ultra friends of Southern institutions, "slavery included," is Hon. Jour' Lwrcnan, of Virginia. He gives no quarter to those who dial ,with himilmaking his own standard arbitr#D4.nd inaitit#K that all, who agree with him ; iii ing t. his Pittlst l p osoph no, , . • -Slf served in Olnigte. o Bonin Year.t whero'till" iiol7/Tit • champio c nship of Vidreme pro-slavery notions, and the most remoreeless proscription of all who did not do the same, ho returns to Vir ginia; and beenmes;through - lisfrio l 4 o , l i-cant dirlatefor .Oeforner before the Democratic State Onpiation. bfr Vitie-IPliosell''ffelrliinOr'l6d,' end `inno thing es, ` ratelidilf‘as F foi Hie liberal"course on nll . 4tis CI catlenk Ontritriil and "external po w lloy~: But he H.Overiinr?.4 Course in support of ...gopnlar Sovereignty capped Ake- climax of 'll9,Nras an Abe.; litionist-nmenemy,of the South, and unworthy ntille? confidence. - of :Virginia: , 'A lit? 'dia . - nOveryi"ihoweVer,!.klanes r. Lwronria in -,a dllenOti,‘ trikit shows hour"careful' pnitltc:inen should be In tiklnilnisition.', The DetnecratiO joirrnals are en , agony 9f ex= planation As we,gather from a reference to 0101"10fieS tq li- L cqtemliorat7 jonrnal,. it ap -Poo7L.tliate 41104ley.'HritutrAlurrNwtt; Setif& onto in Aligtlfitkl£47; delivered taVriddr9so at tierington, rirginia;. briferifthrePistfilin efetrottbat of tkli tioli othriikirYlittreiteAliftinhif ''A short Sig after' his . :this add - rose, the others,wh,so 'ramie are also:anneicd, adslressed .following 10tAr `l.Lls23ynoiYa ' flopt. - 1;1047::: "‘Dni,n,StrigTko node ,fln.bavballevingl that yerg, by, yriicfn the -Riiiiklinloblifyliflivlm of thirrenicival of tharia- - gro "mutation IrcineWlisforri; Virginia,- Wei not anty,able,tqltNtialt4werablery And that Ite.publica- Aon or,tll.teirkto hring thepnblio,m_ind to a correct etradlinn that' moniontonk question, request lint'youlrillfarnfahus ifit'll - a fill statement of, that argument 'for the - Intik' 41' - ` : 11‘ Our de- sire iLtelaye the wholo, , argunient.in faitr`of the .370n0fitl0TYP.19`lentlid"t9tboantblie hva,perepion nit and . "9onoffiliad form Andb bevinS thatveur • vitinftsbrinof OnlY - foiciAte:bie ; and lhat.thayarentesented which tan-. ;110t girtiigat.' , 3BllBll: l )t offence ro'everilhosii :who. are the most.fistidions and molting oWerll subjects havtsg any donneotion with , the subject of slavery, Wolfing that' ba disposed cheerfully to dowdy with - our •riqueat loon expressed Tory respeotfully:your obedient sorvanta. B. , ldcfl 3199reeJoinatarcuortDaviii P. Our riamiltenßaker/ S. IL , soy Jtlirf Reholli;lal 4*r, .7"taity Fut ler, Jr.': D . - , 4The'RemlienrY-ltuffner. D D." account 'of Dr.`litriiirEit contains some options passages. Mr. -Havorion in, his it& drealr, Onto speaks a e .„ coneideration, ulnae that Mirrer7l4 a *Melons institution, and. cSuet reinPvid," liege , : otWest . Virginia steer our course in softomiddle . way,"and :seek to remove' the alegue of slavery from our limits without incurring the charge of ultraabolltionism on the, one hand, , er /Indira` 'pretelaviryista; or wheteyer it ITIIIIIII, Prr , the other.P'pagial, Ailtbat we ask' of our Eastern brethren:ln re trd to , thisi matter, is,,thakif Western Virginia all oat" for, law-to remove slavery from her side '4'lE6 Blue Ridge, Best, Virginia shall not refuse "her content bromine the measure may:not bit'lialata tole to berself,"'page 10. ' ' • ' And then. on; the subject of Nirginia's dealine n general prosperity as te.fitate, he.proceeds What has done this, work of desolation ?_..Not nor'ornienion:of ttdetti, civil eacleslastioalbrie tglaireiv." * * It is in .the last leriod ofien-'yeanofrom 1830 to 1840, .:bst - .041 consumingplagge ofelavery has shown tn:worst.' effect.'" in. the old Southern. Mang," lege 14: ., • The rtitte cline of the unexampled emigration that no branohntindfistry flourishes; or can tourist' among ne so long as slavery if established by law," page 17.. ....._- ' What a pity that so rioh-ond so lovely a land hoqlo glinted withllds yelforo favor and this made. vomit,'" " Jieo 32," • • Northern: farmers and * look upon all Virginniia ,so , -ant , infeeted,country—oun.ao 1T 110 - •vi • ••• • • " t/ 1001' Partir west of the Allegheny, upon •!•beohti and its navigable.waters, where her want if roads and dispntafiend'tilles did least injury, 'n. them, too; the, eonosive 'touchAf slavery has )eci shown itepanborone peg° 30,- - •", This event took : place - a little, more than ten 19n,VS. ago' , and: it forms a 'curious comment )Pon the 7violent‘ profeaalonw otMr. LETCITEit . •tiidtiia school at the present hour: Iffe_sheulo Ulce to kiiim'VliethefiiiylE4l;eackoptimite, Ivan - the- North, has ondore'ed more ultra loctrine,s ,than these 1 Thp .gueetioi ia, i:Veih§r„ii.Li.rouEs eau explaln fiihemaAe.the successor of Haztair We do n not think - that this would lc:quite as harmonious and 'as filth:4'Uß When ~ h et. mantle of lonzl JAY' fell - , upon the' sboul lore of JoaN MARSHALL. WO Shall ivateliihe weiregt of the etruggle t apd so will the Rich :ncipd'Etiittirei; LIS will appeai from the fol - . ---- ft - Wilk not do to,aall Leteher's connection 'rith this abolition leoture ' courtesy' and an Andisatetion:' If Mr. lostoher did' endorse this ~:rimphlet; „bisection was cool and deliberate, his adgtneakmatured, and his convictions must have leen rebelled. His subsequent years of loyal ad laborious service' were spent with the honors nd rewards of- partyin view, while his alleged' 4017sena5nt of coot abolitionism must have .'men With the Coot and deliberate exerolee, of ma .' urtid judgmefit;" - ' - • , Itlght.eblrlittatton-Alfandoned by England. - ..The'Wnshington Union cd .,71 4 1 .Y'l says .-- , ".the Now York' Herald whollyzafinpprehenas he notual . Posilloir of the Cabinet' In this miter Tksy kit6i given irp with: yet.afty" r'eairee; Ae• of visitation;, the, vhdlereentroieriy heirigg heed already oompletoly :toed by the , receipt of the Berl of Malinos,bury's Impact* t 6 Lord ' Neider; of tho 11th alt., at 'the 'o6ptultatint State. ",' <Hugttuj¢uu-;Wuiui This ef_ ( 2 1 Yvotortog:Plo: o , o ,,, at the,floss of Warrior's Itidge,,has,.for ,many years, attracted htt,...attention. of those; In pursuit of pleasure or Aealth:' aheloenery in she vicinity is remarkable ii its roiitaatio beauty, while the oelebiated'medt ,inat' chtireeter of the waters" Ode to , the,. attrao: tons ,The,extentuvehotel-bulldlngc gad improvements :oreeted by - etiiar IS I II-' ':former. rprititere(theLintreei tionse',.,l9eeau cordially • coonl + rllend the,precont tible ,, superintendeneY .to ifloWtirite Wisb_to °soap° from the'heat and bustle the. city; to enjoy quiet and "cool comfort The iuntingdow. Warm 'Springs le - Under the manage ment of Mr.Jlerd,and js as dagirable a pleoeuf • re teat.;ae eau,. be therid anywhere- in. the interior :4f , cur iliate; • 4De9,th of an Aged Citizen. - )Mr.vhfiolthet-hicDonough, ,- . 0 old and . highly !Siltfetned - bitiken , of - arid 'for .maity ',Pears a resident of the old district of tLe Northern 'Liberties, dire on, T . nesdg. evening, nt ; the rag ',lence of his`Boa; J. E. MoDoneigh : .11e , woe a !native of England, anst was the foundir of the Fund oil - he - City of L')natin,"'llnd number of years cane presi•_ piriutiii hie burl.' ttoialaltindon;aoreralof our promiuont artiaana IttlitemeiiV'tii ,, the' lobittnglgiassfand picturetriune . luisitiore eet4ed their apVieritleaiittiii to him, and came lo' , Philfidelphlit *llll'lllM. ~Itr h k in bud- • -• nett , I t o turn she an dreg. the erne, mental decorations of the Interior of the - ,i'valitut,:t itleit" Theistic Ile - retired' front business come depable„nief r essionnbahilities t ,he opened an cost , detnYin.tnis oity,and for some five years devoted 61 attention to - loaChing - in , its various branches. Ho was universally reispoolea; and died. at the• • unusedage:of : 9li years.. . , Tan BnounttenTErmarcqua, --This great bens. ' et'comeeolT tide evening, at. Wainut.stroet Them, tie, with .11 ilve-act- - oomedy, a lively coniedletta, reeitation and a tine tribleay. by - the Kel ler trania The apti open , and seats 2 .• . . • oan:l3eleoured; Trit4pat extra oharge...daring this atter ~ A brilliaat sneers antloipated., TisikKaLLEn Titotitz,--Thti -new perfortntineee ere iii?nd ` oiliilly - cattraotlfd,:irill It is hoped; by ;;aiatlY: -- (th'ough not bytti:exped!,d,) that . Mr. Kel. tar *llt!lie`abiti bit:letatt; y 4 'another week at the Aroh-streetTliestre,-, PaoatsfreptConagtvre:--Tho Aoadottiy of 8111810, where the gerpssseitt ,Coneorts,oro now going on, is ifell74teided .. .e*ety evening. : -It la the beat : 1 / 2 , elitiltted.:Pliee of piablio amusement now open in - BALE OP NNE COLLINS STEAMERS TO FILINCO.... TWashington s f.hilyl.—,-Iloarn that Mr. emestoole; *goat for 13oIttni ',V Co., hits roterned from Europe. t4 .1 1141 /u co ktreetimi 'with .the Fienoh Government; ittli Parties in Fronde, for the sale of the three oollfuesteamerejor the . sum of $1 000 000. This Hill, 6Y course, enlarge `:the Postmaster Geeetel's IseritOm . In onetraatlng for ocean mail serviee.—: t° tt: -/ Y^ Pelt. ACKNOWLEDOURNT.—The ease of distress nottood • „ in ottr . loolll canines y'esterday, of the unfortunate family' Of Ties* 9lbian," Who died"suddenly from the atieeis of hehiat are*. days ago his eliolted at this riffles; . the followings aotariljutions for their reiief c, If. Franoisons, a Frieed; 50 cents. .r• Diartingetait Ciatraot.:-9nlirrainesday after. noon's Intelirgeni and worthy lad ; the Son•of *r 'Robert , ldeOullotigbi , a well•keown oltisen of. atid , an "itfirrOl orthe Piaaa, whilst hathing'ip t.hi(ThilaittrO; near geed•street wharf, iwasaceittentallY4rarriied., The sudden:hlor falls tint' crushing weight upon the family, whose .at feetlons;were2-irrapped pp in the lad. The bedi of the 'deceased'WASconed 'yesterday 'afternoon. coroii:l*so tntineit,'Wholl a TCt'dlat wee randertai in neaardando with .the (sate; .•!..; All the of cere of' the Item expedition are sow - , • • : BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. LETTER FROM 6 $ OCCASIONAL.” Correspondence o . f, The Press,l, -yfacturtttroti, July 1, 1858. Pair. Boeltall**lll'pz6 , f-.,-vinit to Bedford this pain*. You may rely` on thigh GOY'. Aga will heir hint company, n and; JudgfAllaok Will;chnie - ntoninfterwards. General' . G. , totbe one of the cortege, main 'to hiti l voraore t44*Siede itileiop the one hand,' and to defeat Kennard on the, other. Strange news from ! The papot called the Ohba& Union, started - 6) break down Don anit,conduetrid 'alternately' by - Leib; Grund, /6 Co., has deserted ! The , editor, Mr. Sonde, on the ?7tll of June, announced his hostility to the renVillWorlitetiglat in rweeries'of very-able artt-' cles.\;' Grind-name to Oblong° and found things in suck. a. mate. that 10 fleddl,despiiir. Then he oame ; here, thin ,to Philadelphia, and you may; real as-,, eared, unlegi lie le iaah 'emit abroad; With. a good' *lll' eipoie - thciwheleOentern , litio'hailan,li by no Meant; 'enamored of drund. Ae%ie'quite-816k of Mtn, and finds'hlm a' Sad, bad :!Pollt.icit wax warm -la,Vlrginia ; has .the inslde n :treek. ~ Mr. ,Letcherovho wants to be oavornorAm4he autl-Wiaa , platform and who re ;he anti Wise feeling, hi hotly opposed. Eie . 11:uffriai soratio; in Whloli appears that he _ woe a good Abolitioniat In 1847, doefthim no good Whittave4 7 .' ' , . . donhV that a Mr. Bkaoh,i.aiid:Witl ?Pylori both' of Philadelichia,' I ~ ,Weitt.- A bglana. mon without the 'sllghteii -121;Ilarillpliqcoling,l.and:lhe mod n relative' of Morels : Ty Tdueey, have coined : enormous pronto out of the eon! ageney,,, 'Tkey.are..now the factors of Dr Hintesiall they were of Idi..Tyson, .and sell `the :obit to the agent, isiatiiing enormously from, the 'They got the oyster', and the agent gets the shells ~Nitured Strickland, of West Chester, the Oldes , etrli...hittereekenetpy: of Mn,Buohanin-in Cheater, .county, baeltedby,SenntOn4igler, smother . * fee . 'Of the P ident and, a youn • an called Men - ghan, are anxious in make faior with Mr Tiu blianan by opposing John Hickman for . Congress. `Strickland and Bigler liaie corresponded' Volumi , ribilsly' on this point. "'Tint the President is sick of ledsoriptiOn.'He ' will not approve this war upon Mr. Hickman, and inn not give Striekland'anothq. ,officefer his: ver-seal, quiet and'oat-like ea His, in thisAnotter.:-He,.sees, that if his old ' -doei , : Chester are to be,encouraged in this the example .:will, extend to his old friends in. Lan °esker county-' 7 " oyes : 'the border." The °heater odeo-holdera and office-seekers, here and elselvivirirclilf get orders to let Hickman alone. 41e Jai:" dainpirMili'onstonier." If thelnalitniter ?Mien froni - Oregon are, trite, you may-rely on It that the three neli.regiments, erdered,atthe last session of Congress,• trill all be smiled. out. • _ OecialostlL: iNTERESTIpia, pALIFQIU VAOltAlpiTO, Juno 4,108 Ookinel Potarsi--Eieer Sir iliviog been a dom., btant ieniisiforlour 'joUrnal slime ire first issue, and.being re Pennsylvanian and ti I think Wray duty to forward you a paper 'that is ,published in Bak Francine, called ;the. Globe, and which is the organ of,hir„ california Sana - Mi.; end Mr Washington,, collector of the, port. This paper sometime :hack .was . a . strong; vigt tint - 'committee' advocate, and andorsed all of , -their iworeedings; chiefly instrumental in 'denting" the . whole:Republioart ticket 'in that, city. i At-that time; and ever 'ainercit has de nounced all who differ from the Leoempton clique in this State, - Yon oanjudgis'whet influence it has, with the Democrats of this Statei and elpecially,in Sacramento, where_ tbey4taye, only- seventy-five sobseriljers.. ; We harem:ee three thowiand Demo orate here; bit veryfew of their stamp—. We eau 'beat . Leconipton twe'to one,andttll sides know it. 'As' it lain this city, se it all oiel.thiStete—the .proportion against them is the same. 'Now, rho Pe i -for S , otri own orediti'and the , credit pipet beloved Pennsylvania, you will notice the con tents ettisi.orte or two articles rrhich:r send Make your feel yegt . .power--isrush the adderba neath your feet..-. „ - , , • -• We haie at present a great excitement _ln thip State EverY, day miners by the hundreds, arrive' frith the mountains on their way to new El pd. rado - of .Eritsor'S I think, frem the facts I ;:have; that the hegira will take from thie. State, by next July.oriAtiguet, setae thirty or forty theusand pimple.. The excitement Is like whatit Was iu the . States In 1848 and '49 ; since :then /have been in imuntry; butthis never before have 'I seen ootolt commotion about gold Alecoveries., We' wi ll ose some Iwo or three thousand from hero. Everybody silth - a loose foot is ready for the start all, kinds of business are at a stand still:, / am , : told by a -teamster , that one theitiond miners 'are leeVitil Owns Valley: , that wages for labor are running up,--already having gene up two dOllll7B - 8 da y , and thakoven, with inereased pay hands wore mato. The new discoveries, you are aware, I presume, are upon Eraser's river, in the British settlements. ' . ' ,Truly yours, , J. P. By_refereuce to our advertising columns, it will heseen that the following mutations, and forma. Huila of bu`sineas firms in this city are duly an. nounced- There can be no doubt thaethese semi. annual changee induce 11, - healthy oireulation in Ma aggregate of our business fermis. They at once berald . and indicate preparation , for, future en. terprisb, and which; taken in connection with the fact that the present season exhibits about an average number:of these changes, vire J.bink may, in some degree at least, be regardid as an auspi . e does omen, of, th future. Among the new enterprises announced, is the opening of liferebtn and domestic Dry floods com mission hones in New York, by Messrs. STIJAIIT 4t, linornnn, of this city, to be conducted under the, firm of GEO. Ti . igiunlyr & CO. . • ' The partnership brrotofern pasting under the firm of Smith .& Ringo has been dimoired by mu tual cogent ; the business of, the - house (Jobbing fanny goods) to be, conducted In future at the, stand, No. fitt South. Fourth street, under the firm of. K. 4 . . SMITE IC BrICIMER ' ' the members of the new,. firm being Harvey J. Smith and Jonathan 111 Smith - . • • „Tiro hardware tipsiness heretofore carried on by Messrs. Lownn &Sort, No. SOS North Third street, has Aeon. yielded, in, favor.of Messrs. (Jorge P. Ab'he r y, and John 4.,Neff, who will conduct the taisiness in fntore tinder the firm of AIIBEY The house of -PARRISH lb BRAMMAIV, heretofore . . . engaged . in the Well and :Window Paper business, has been• dissolved, the heotheee of the firm to he settled by either of the late partners. The busi nose will be earned on in future by Mr. SAMUEL MesSrs. Thomas 4..0ar1110 and Chariot! G. Ewing have entered into a no partnership for tho impor tation and sale of, watch materiels, at No, 36 S. it'reo, : thketyle,of the firm to be OARLILE , MrEdw,ard,B. Wolf has been admitted to an interest Ahe:lousiness of Messrs: L. le P. lino. 4. l4 r:Tilf F, MUIVIIY:ongs ed in themanu• fletnio of Counting-bonse.Stationory and Blank bOAS, at. No. 1120 Obestnut street, bas associated with Win two sons, Harry F. .Murphy. and Charles 13.111urpby, x The' fain of . d L Love has been, dissolved, the Sitsinesi of the, tato ASIR to banontinued by Mr. istisoi . _ The copartnership existing between. Mears. Sanuel.ll:ShiPlay and Sponger 11,11azard has elan .. been dissolved, the business (commission Dry Goode) to. he oondueted in future in the name of ratinertrox 8: Ilurctimson at No. 106 Chestnut :Weer Nioportnnishiiiliasboen form4between Messrs, William'groabolz,+ortilt oily,and Philip nisch• mann, of Paris, under the name,of NM ofinosnorz CO for the purpose of conducting a general im porting and oommission business, both in, libila• delplita and Paris. The heneo.of Marplo, McClure, #, Co. has boon dissolved, oither of Um firm being authorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation. A. now firm for Importing and jobbing goplery, entitled htcceet•nr, BROTRERpit BREWSTER, has boon fornaed by the aisoolation of Messrs. Hugh . B. MoCeuley, Daulol W. McCauley, and Ohorlop 0. Braivstor tho businese to be conducted at No._ 23 North "Fourth street. The copartnership heretofore existing between Benj. W. Tingley, Clement Tingley, Jr., and Benj. Tingley, trading under the firm of B. W. TINCILEY & Co., lias,been' dissolved Ity mutual oonsent the be busifiosa to settled by either of the partners. . . Mr. Otallizar TINGLE r, Jr., announces that he centirate 'the Stack-brokering business at 37 South Thtid-stroot, 4,,copartnership. has also been formed by the first and Met named of the above firm assoolating ,with them .11fr. . Alfred English; the..style of the firm to be ToeLav, ENQLIAII, do Co.; the business, Dry Goods Commission ; plata) of carrying it on, No. 2d south Vront street. The Cloth business heretofore condi:toted by Mr. Charles J. Ellie, will be continued in future under the 'firm of CitAuLts S. Eiaxs k, Co., Mr. Ellis having associated with himself J. Truaras The Intimate rnlations long existing between these two 'gentlemen should make their iresont united effort'an agreeable one, at least. Mettsrs. J. T Audenreid and Jacob M. 1101013101 barn entered into a copartnership, under the style of AUDI:N.IIEID k Emmett, for the purpooa of car rying on the 'CORI business, at Callowhill-street wharf. ' A firm for the transacting of a general Dry Goods commission business hes been formed, under the, style of Prtorumart.or Wstts, the partners bcfni!, Messrs: Theodore Prothingliam and Kirk B. Wells. ' We' shell 'extend 'this list as The notices ere I;anded into us, from time to time. ' The steainshiti Cahawba " will hereaftor xci ceivo her Havana mails by moans of a steamboat, so as to - avaid detontibn at cluirautitie. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY -2, 1858. TtiE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Antaracting4r.en.AVashlngton. • eatire Territory of New Me, 2 -toc,,hw.thw) obnatituted anew lend that:: Alii , PAlkittgOkliff bout : appointe4 anrSeYiljr broncht lotqq Ofb`ab. , filttctelitffteitiftireatioa..alitttlaifit,'46., part; tieularly Maitre: Vaileft. , ':[c , `. Tlie Bartirtati WittershidtiMtaister from Elaiden ttnd tuts lifekented hiiefedentiale. :Joseph & Wilson is acting Commissioner of the Land Office in the absenee of Mr. Ilendrioks, who has-gone to Indiana; • • - - • Lieuteicant=tlenetcl SOott has tettWashington !for hie headuarters, Monsieur Belly has arrived U. S. Mail ContrActs. WASHINGTON, Jitly. I.—A contract has been 0011- eluded by the Navy and Poet °Moe Departments with the Pacific lldaq Steamship"Eompany for oar !ling the malls between Astoria land Panama, at 8848,250 pper amen*. s . W. 11. Dandge has telegraphed to the Post Mae Department thathe has made an arrangement the Telmar.topea Company ,tinder the extension to . the let of Odebet, 1859. From _the South, WASHINaTOII, July 110 New Or BUM pnpere received "by mail 'state _that the owners of the steamship Catawba- have made- arrangements to repolve Abe Havana mails and_ passengers by a ateanishipirom that port, re as to avoid the deten lion of the Catawba at quarantine on`reaohing New York. ; • • • , • ;The Savant:lntl Rappbliean, of yesterday, has :n letter from Tampa - Bay; dated the 24th nit., which istoita that fotir prominent clilsone were hung the night previous by the Vigilance Committee. , •The oorreptnoss of. the report ! it questorted, Deipatc.heit froiluMexlco WAsratrorow, July.l.--Despatolies mere recoil , ad to•day at the gex.ietui legation, but they are silent on the sebjeot Of the Amerioan minister de - mending and receiving his paseporte. Such a re port was, however r ourrent .et the capital.' Our Government his also received adriCes, but their 'contents have not yet transOred.. The civil pro. Gooding) were,oentinued against theforeigners who refused to prToontrlbutions okthelr pruperty, and those Who' the Federal authorities were ordered' to.leave the capital: Several-Austrian and German residents, together. with Americans, had sought iiroteetien from Minister Forsyth.. WARutepxox,,July .1.---Cnristopner is:anon:l nas been aPpoitrd - reueivor of publio riioneyo at Hen. 'dercon. and . .Tocoph lieplcins,,at Marys. illol California, to tho °Mee af receiver. . 'Ts.there naother Disgusted Governor of Kan pas ompng us T-,lteportedßeni,lnatlon of Goy Bolivar. ' BT. Lours; July dempatilh - from Leaven worth, 'dated the 28th ult., 'received -by United State expreee.to Boonville, stye ie thattherewell grounded report in circulation to the elect that Gov.-Denver intendeiticafing the Oubereatorial chair soon after the oleetion in August next. The reasons which .havo' prompted bie &Militia) , to determine on such - 0 eattree are not stated.., Appoinithen!py,Govcrnor Pitcker. „ . liannisenne, July, I.—Governor Psalter 'bee appointed'' Dliyid Weheter, of Philadelphia, as 'a Commissioner. to revise the .penal code of the Commonwealth, in the plain, of.the Hon. Charles B. Buckalow, letely,appointed . Minister to Eons= dor.. ThS Commission now consists of Chief Jun- Akio LfriVja, Attorney General Knox, and David Webster. .14e1,ne:Dentoc . ratic Convention. . . • Ponv,AND, July J.—The State Democratic Con vention, in seietan yeiterday at Augneta, nomina ted Manasseh H 'Smith for Governor • Resolutions :Nero adopted strongly ondorsing the Administration. . The _Ratirond Conyention. • • [By the American Telegraph Company.] Corr.tuo, July 1.--Theltailroad Convention for thaadjustment of the differeaces between the Erie and Central Railroads hoe adjourned. It was re solved .that the .New York and Erie road ber re quested ,to advance the passsenger rates to the prices previous tie the raduotion till the 15th of July. Idr..Moran,' thapresident of the Erie .RailL road, protested against the yes 'lotion, and, declared that the company was not bound byy s the nation of `thti Confontion. ' Philadelphia Schooner sunk. (By the Aniericau Telegraph Company.] Basiort; - July" I... 2 —The eabooner - Tclumpb has , been- sunk off Cape Cod by a iollialon with the schooner B. F. Smith. Both vessels were first Phtladelnhia: loaded with coal for this port. The orow•of the Triumph was saved; eicept the cook James Hawes. - • .- • ligonott,. July i t evening. --The _wreek of the *almoner Triumph has been ' " towed into Orleans. The cook; who was supposed to he lost; was "found on, board. - • :.The Telegraph Fleet. [Perth. American Telegraph Company's Line.) Sr. 3. 011NR. N. 8., July 1., A AL—Wealber Ie beautiful and 0001, wind west. • No signs of the telegraph fleet yet. Neon-Arrival of the Telegraph Meet. [By the Arpericau Telegraph Compant) POST" July I.—The latest despatches from St Johns report that no intelligence has boon reedy 1.4 of the telegraph fleet. Pnropa Outward pound itanfra, July 1.,-The steamer Europa, from Boston, wend Ragged f eland at 1 o'clock, and will be here thin evening. • ' "' The Thiel et New Oriehme NEw ORLDANS, Juno 30.—1 n tho duel 'between vr-tua vrcrcent, zoo tutcyr STavaahgoraw7 Mr. Hannon, of thp Trice ~./Zgto,. and Mr. Gib wounded. Race between Flora Temple and Lancet. BALT/MOILS, Julyl.—ln the MO over the Can ton Course, this a rernoon, Flora Temple was tri umpbant, boating Lancet in three straight hoots The time was 2m. 30 sec , 2m. 29 am, ana.2m 33 sea. Army Orders Relative to the Troops en route - for Utah. An army order hasjast boon issued at Washing ton relative to the redispositlon of.. a i.‘2 , rtion of the forces primarily destined to reinforce the arioy in Utah. It appears that Gen., Johnston is to retain command of that portion of the troops remaining in Utah, while Gen. Harney is to return and as• iiiinonommand of the department of the 'West. Tho main Antares of the order are given in the Star as follows: Eight companies of dragoons, Phelps' battery of 4th ertillevy,.lteynold's company lid artillery, and three regiments (the §th, 10th, and either the 6th or 7th) Of infantry to remain in' Dtah, under com mend of 'Brevet Brigadier - Gen. Johnston Ton companies of 4th artillery and companies D and IL 2d dragoons at present to occupy the Platte dis trict, and be tubjeot to the Ptah departineut. Six companies Ist cavalry remain on the plains while the' season permits, and return to loort Riley or Leavenworth ; tbey are to make excursions among tbo unfriendly rndians. . The remaining °mope nies of itt oavalry are to return to Port Riley. 'llitrney's•and Aunt's batteries are ordered to Fort Leatrengortb. The company of engineers is to return to West Point after completing their co operations with the battalion of the sixth infan try in opening a road to Camp Soon, tin Obey enne pose. Tho escort of Capt. Morey goes book to New Maxim The subsistenee and reinforos. went), now on the way to the troops in Utah are to proooed on to their destination ; the former to be appropriated to the . use of the smaller force remaining there. The subsistence to be tent for. ward to the use of the troops en route to diverted to the use of those in the Platte distriet, trgether with one thousand of the beeves to bo rent to Utah. Provision is also made for replenishing Dm sup plies of the force in Utah in advance of those now on the way in the wagons of contractors, if re quisite. A portion of the quartermaster's sup plies and clothing on _the way to Utah is alto to be diverted to the use of the troops on the Platte dis trict, and two hundred of the ono thousand horses ordered to be sent to Utah, aro to be retained by Con. Harney for other service. . .1.404 'Col. 0. 11. Crossman, deputy quarter master general, and Captains P F. Turnley and 0. H. Paige, assistant quartermasters general, are assigned to duty in tho Utah department; and Capt. W..S Ifitticook, assistant quartermaster, is to go with the trails. Brevet Major B. B. Babbitt, assistant quartermaster, hi ordered to Fort Lara mie; Capt. W. L. Cabell to Fort Kearney ; Capt. M. D. L Simpson to report to gen. Murray for special duty in superintending the commissary de partment, after which he will repair to Fort Lea. venworth ; Surgeon d. B. Wright will continue on duty with the troops. The other medical offi cars are placed- at the disposal of Goo. Harney. Tho paymaster nearest Utah is to go there with his funds, sad the other to remain in the Platte din, Ufa. The topographical oorps of engineers, is ordered to continue on to Utah. General Harriev, after fulfilling the require ments of this order, is to return to St. Louie and take emiitannd or tho department of the West: and Aasistant Adjutant General, D. B. Buell, is at- Isobad to his staff, and is to Assume his position on Geri.ll.'o return to the headquarters of the depart ment of the West. r If in kis march to the West, Gen- Harney shall receive satisfactory intelligence that the report or the submission of the Mormons is not to bo rolled upon, and that they will probably offer serious re sistance to the entrance of the troops into Salt Lake valley, ho will at his dlsorotion continue to advance the whole foice now on route for that Ter ritory, or with such .parts, in addition to the 9th and 7th regiments of infantry and Reynolds' bat tery, as may seem necessary, and in that onse he will continue with the reinforooments or return to St. Louis at his option. PAINTINGS, PRINTS, ANII &WM—A sale of an unusually choice collection of paintings, engrav ings, and books to advertised to, take place today, commencing at ten o'ciock, at 1621 Arch street. Messrs. Thomas will officiate, and every article in the oatalogue will be gold without reserve. The whole is private property. The paintings aro choice specimens by Hannay, Tait, Bonfield, Sully, Dellatre, Birch, Baumgartner, decoke], • Boutelle, Malherbe, Bobotel, Carl Sobulto, Moyerheim, Gir sher, and. ethers. . The prints are pieked,impressions, from works by eminent artists; paintings and engravings are placed in' beautiful frames. The library consists of some of tho most valuable works, English and American, best 'editions, end richly bound. On the whole, the whole collection, artistieal and literary, IS so line that we feel justified in thus going a little out of our way to drawspeoial atten tion to it. . SALE, THIS MORNING, AT 1524 ARCH STREET, 0 floe paintings and engravings, and elegant, books See Thomas Sr Sons' advertisement. Handsome oity reeidonoes, valuable lota, country property, coal landa, stocks, ko. See Thomas .t; Sone' advertisements for Tuesday's gale. Pamphlet olltAloSues to•morrow. AUCTION NOTICE,—Tho attention of purehasora ininvitod,to,tho closing sale of shirts and cloth ing, by Scott, Jr., auctioneer, on. Saturday morning at e)nien o'olock. Partioulars in adver . (Noma In ttnotion olpmn, • ,Appointments TIIE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS . EMING WALNUT STREET, THHATHY, OURNIS OF ' NINTH ANT CHESTNUT PTE WI — l 3 tlilrat LAW;'? Piettv Piece of Bush - ins." " ComiCAiiklity,” ..4110gOriviVrableab Ibis.W .. ondiatibl E . tftra , Pig,RidAN 'AdAnnqr 60(0810, S. W, 'OORNiR of , BIOAD' AHD I 0 0 0 0 asßEara CiTSII4I Promeuide • • ." . . . city Couitfrils.—Thq regtilaireeeting of Coattails was held yesterday. - . This body assembled at four o'clock, in order to meet in sonvontion the opposite Chamber, for the purpose of uniting in the election of a Chief Engi neer Of Waterlirerke, and a Com Missioner of City property, ' Having nocompliehea the leek by the' election of Diessrs„Blrkenbine acd Christopher, the President announced the footle: _Mr:, Cupler presented remonstranoes against the laying of a railroad in Walnut street. A communication was received from the Chief Thagineer of the Fite Department, stating that he had pup the Dloyememong Company out of • . -., A - . petition from oitizens of the Fifteenth ward, ray ing.tbat: an !lionised supply of water may be nrnished to them. An invitation frail the managers of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, inyiting Connell? to be pre- Sentit the annual commencement of that institu tion on Friday, July 2d. Accepted. A nonimunioation from the trustees of the Gas Works, notifying the Chamber that the Southwark and Moyamensing Gas Company bad applied for a renewal of the present contract for a supply- of gm. Ono from the trustees of the legacy of Nathan Sheppard, deeeased,•repyesenting that they are building a Wind house an Randolph street, east side, mirth of Parrish street, in the Twelfth ward ; 'that sprins water; rises in the cellar, and they de• sire permission to lay pipe to draw it off. The above wore referred to the appropriate com mittees. Mr. ConiMan offered a resolution that the Chem. bar attend in a body, .on Sunday- next, 'at three P. M., the funeral of the late Edward 2, Mott, re cently a member of. the Chamber. Mr. Oornman read a letter From a friend of the family, stating that, Mr. Mott had made it a portion of his, dying requests that the &toot Connell . should,ottend hia funeral. Agreedlo nnanimonely. . Mr.-Cuyler presented a: petition ` froth thd Hose Company, asking that ihoy may, bo admit• toll to the thpartment. A communication w . se Prgionted by the City So licitor stating that be bad received from the exam- tore °Niro late Etlfitt Cresson, of this city, the inim - Of $5,00.0, being part of the bequest to the city of PhiladelPhia, sot forth in maid will tt ltem—X glee and bequeath to the Mayor and Coon. 'cils 'of Philadelphia the sum of 15,000 in trent, as a perpetual fund- the income from which I desire shall be annually expended in pleating and renewing shade trees, especially In anuattons new exposing my fellow.citixene to the heat of the sun, desiring that dne care betaken to Moot the best varieties of floe tree,, and excluding each. foreign trash as tom. haids polara, allanthes, paper multerry, and similar exotics) . . . Referred to Committee on City Property. By request of^Mr. Neal, the Chief "Engineer's presentment of_the Moyameneing Hose Company was reed again. - Mr. Neal said he much regretted that the Chief hid not suspended the Shittier Rose also: Mr. -Neel 'desired to see the most prompt measures talreri in sespending disorderly fire companies. After some debate; pro and eon, the matter was referred to the Committee of Trusts and Piro De partment; Mr. Cointnan -moved that when the Chamber next meet, it meat on Thursday next, to approve the sureties dello officers jut etented. Agreed to A monition from Common Council, authorizing the Comintsionors ef•Oity - Property to purchase certain property. against, vbieb the city holds mortgages, if such property shall bo sold for the face of such xdortgages. Concurred In. The Chamber then adjourned. COMMON COUNCIL. An invitation was presented for the members to be prosont at the commencement of the University of Pennsylvania. CA pt. Day moved that the Invitation be atioopted ; Obi& was agreed to.. The Chair submitted a commtinleation from the Guardians of the Poor, asking an appropriation of $1,436.40, to .pay the steward of the Almshouse and the pay-roll of the establishment. Referred to the Committee on Poor. ' Mr. Wildey submitted %resolution that the Obief Engineer of the Water Department be required to drain thnbosins of the Kensington Water Works,. and that Iron pipes be laid into the river, agrees. bly to the ordinanee passed July 23, 1837. Mr. Gordon was unwilling to pass such a resolu• tion unless he kriew what it would cost._ Mr. Wildey said the water furnished to the elti tens of that section of our city' was unfit to wash pavements, much less to drink. Mr. Gordon desired to know why the Chief En gineer of the Water Works had not complied with the ordinance vaned in July last. -Mr. Rooker urged the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Manlier said the water furnished from these works was unfit for culinary purposes. The first division of the resolution was adopted. The second portion, on motion of Mr. 11. Miller, was referred to the Committee on Water. A message was received from Mayor Henry, stating that he had signed and approved certain ordinate:lee and resolutions. A message was receivod from Select Council staling that they would meet them in convention et 4 o'clock for the purpose of electing a Chief Engineer of the Water Works and a Commissioher of City Property. Mr. Gordon moved to concur in the resolution. After come debate the resolution from Solent Council wog concurred in. A petition for the laying of water pipes in the Sixth and In the Punt wards was referred to the Committee on Water. A petition. from the dams of the first and Second words, asking fore better enmity. of water, was referred to tno Onawaltece on Water. Aonnonunication Crony thaitroataaa of_the Gas Works, stating tbßt the Southwark and Moyamen slig GA! Company had made an application for a renewal of their oontraot for a supply of gas, was referred to the Committee on Gas. Mr. Nethorill, a protest against a railroad on Chestnut and Walnut streets. Referred to the Committee nu Rglireads. Also ' a protest agninst a ideoo of railroad in Market street above Eighth. Referred to the same Committee. Captain Day submitted a resolution that Select Com sit be invited to meet them in Convention, at four o'clock, to elect a Chief and two Commis stoners of Highways, and a Superintendent, of City Railroads, Agreed to. Mr. Moyer submitted a communication from the chief engtnempf the Fire Department, stating that he had suspended the lifoyamensing Hose Com pany for rioting with the Shiftier Hose Company nt Eighth and Market streets, on the 28th alt Referred to the Committee on Trusts and Fire Com panies.. Mr. Utley submitted n bill from Messrs. Thomas Brown, fors42B, for building stairs to the Nine teenth ward station house. Referred to the Com mittee on City Property. Mr. Manuel submitted a remonstrance against any °hinge of the trapk or route or the and Eleventh streets Passenger Railroad. Referred to to the Committee on Railroads. IIEETINO IN CONVENTION Mr. TVharton announced that they had met in convention for the purpose of cleating n ehio: en gineer of the water works, and commissioner of city property. The following were the ballots : FOR CHIEF ENGINEER OF WATER WORKS : For Henry 13 M. Birkentiine 75 votes. For Frederick Credit - 17 For bamuel Ogden 10 ‘' The President deplored 41r. 13iikenbine elected. COMMISSIONER ge CITP NION/lITY. For JO5OO 51. Christopher 74 votes. P,ir Eugene Ahern The President deplored Mr. J. Al. Christopher e'eeted. Mr. Stooling, of the Committee on the contested oleotiln MO of the Twentieth word, submitted a long , hy report, rotting forth that the elootion ',M oors had not discharged theirtiuties in accordance with the nom of Assembly, and that from the unu sually early hour at which the polls were opened, it was foir to suppose that there was a gross fraud— particularly in the Tenth Intranet. The commit tee threw out all votes, the namee of which were not found on the assessment, or not proved to be legal votes. They make the 'retells follows.: For VifPim Eckfelt For Jame Rumen.. 1t iliiam Eekfelt'smajority 100 " The committee reported in favor of Mr. E and the committee was discharged from a further con sideration of the subject. Eckfelt was sworn in and took 'his seat. . . . A bill for $474.12 t fur the expenses of tho com mittee whilo in 'lemon, was road. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Luther submitted a preamble and resolution that as the late Councils cleated Mr. B Wright, inspector of public buildings, when ho was a mem. ber of Councils, and con3equently ineligible, that the election ho (Matured null and void, and that they proceed, at nn early day, to oleot a successor. Referred to the Committee on T i aw. Mr. hacker, of the Committoe on Finance, sub mitted an ordinance authorising en appropriation of $4,000, to pay tho interest on tbo temporary loan. Agreed to Mr. Gordon submitted the following : WHEREAS, The commemoration of our National Independence is a sacred ditty, not to be pegleoted nor triflingly put aside :- And whereaS, a love for ancestorial memories should be ardeptly cherished, and a thankful respeet paid to, the mon who so uobty laid the broad and deep foundations of our giant independence, and n perennial and never ceasing thankfUlness to the "Power whioh made and preseries us a nation." Resolved, net Common Council meet on the sth of July, at 15 o'alook M., to commemorate the day which gave birth to our National Indopen• donee. Resolved, That the commemorative exercises of he day shall et:moist of— let. Rending n portion of the Thblo 24. The acknowledgment of God in prayer. 3d. Reading of the Declaration of Independence. 4th. Reading of Washington's Farewell Address; and that a committee of five be appointed to make arrangements and carry out the same. Resolved, That we recommend that the joy bells of Christ's Chureb, St. Stephen's, and 64. Peter's, sad the bells of all Churches, factories, and fire companies, be rung from 6 to 7 in the morning, frets 12 to I at noon, and from 0 to 8 in the evening; provided, that no expanse tothocity be incurred thereby. Resolved, That bands of music be pland in the foll Owing public squares, to play national airs, from 6 to 11 in the evening, the ;Ali of July, viz :Independence, Washington, Logan, Jefferson, and Rittenhouse Squares, and that the committee attend to the same; provided, that no expense to the city shall be incurred thoroby. Tho yeas and nays were oalled on the second reading of the preamble and resolutions, and they were agreed to by u vote of 41 to 29. Mr. Gordon spoke in favor of the resolution, and declared that it would not oust the city a cont. Re desired to know why, heretofore, Councils had refused to recognise this day ? He referred to the liberality of New York in this respect, and trusted they would have a celebration such us intelligent, pious anti orderly citizens should approve.' Mr. Steeling moved to amend that Mr. Corder be requested to deliver an oration before CounCils on that day. Mr. Dennis celled for the ayes and nays on the question, when it was not agreed to. Mr. Dennis said he felt compelled to say a few words. upon this subject. Ile hoped the celebra tion would be participated in by every member of Councils. It bad always perplexed his head why Philadelphia did not give a decent observance of this day. The speaker gave an eloquent and glelying picture of the put ? and 4oped that oe veamble and resolution would be unanimously agreed to. - Mr. Potter differed with the last speaker. He woe not in favor of such ostentation—all vain and empty allow aro unworthy of sensible men. The patriotism of the citizens of our city is just as great as that of the citizens of any other eity.' Besides this the matter involved an expenditure of money. lie thought this movement ridlooleus. .Mr: Dennis could see no ostentation in prayer, in thei•eading of the Bible, the Declaration'ef In dePendenee,..and the Farewell Address Of Wash iifigton; Rethought the views of the last speaker 'nnomalene. lie advocated, in an eloquent manner; the adoption of the preamble and resolution. Mr. Maker contended that they had no right to pass the resolutions, stilthey provided for an expen diture of money, which they could not do without the consentof Select Council, whieh had adjourned to the 29th inst. Mr. Wetherill moved to add, " provided the whole expenses shell not exceed $100." This gave rise to much debate, and the amend ment wits finally withdrawn. Mr. Dullooll'moved to amend to add, " provided the ring l ing of the ohnrch bells be without expense Mr. Gordon accepted the amendment. Mr. Kellymoyed to Strike , out the last amend ment. ae it would ho inexpressible meatiness to ask these professional bell-ringers to work without bung compensated by the atty. The motion was not agreed to. Mr. Wider submitted a resolution, that the Committee of Arrangements he directed to invite an Orator to address - them at 12 o'clock, on the sth of July. . Mr. Member moved to lay the resolution on the table, which wan not agreed to. The sumo gentleman reeved •to ainend,.to add that Mr;George F. Gordon be the oratcir of the The amendment to the amendment was lost, and Mr. Oordoh was soleoted as the orator of the day, (on condition that he should perform the duty without expense to the city.) The preamble and resolutions,, as Amended, were then adopted. - . A communication was received from tho Com missioner of highways, dating that the president of the Fifth and. Sisth•etreet-Passenger Railroad Company refused, to give any answer to the in quiry of Councils why they do not lay. floggings at the crossings, Recording to the ordinances, and else that, the company , refuges to dean the gravel, from the streets after repaving them. Laid on the A nomtnunioation , was received'-from Dr. rD Jayne, inviting Beaune to witness the;perform ance of his steam fire engine, at time o'clock this morning. Accepted. - - The ordinance passed. by Celia Council, eon).- paling all the passenger railread companies to have a uniform gauge of five feet two inches, and that they shall have t':e same term of -rail as Is now on the Fifth and Sixth streets, was postponed.. Adjourned. The Oily and Slate .dutharilies fu Con:filet.— The Board of Health at a recent meeting passed a resolution that the First District Station Hones (kioyamensing Hall) was a nuisance, and ordered the place to be closed Mayor Henry s . however; took exceptions to this order, and forwarded a written document to Lieutenant Hamilton to keep the place open. At half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Arthur N. Hughes, the Health Officer, pro ceeded to the station•house to close the same in accordance with the resolution passed by the .. • In his company were two inert, (Robert Johnson and John MoFall,) having with them the noose nary tools to perform their work. As the health officer crossedP the threehold be was met by the lieutenant, and the following proceedings.. took place. Mr. Hughes, (addressing Lieutenant-Hanillton,) said : Sir, I am the health officer, and under a resolution passed, I come forthe purpose of ()losing this building up, it being considered a nuisance. Lieutenant Hamilton. I have instructions front the Idayorlo prevent it,--bere.is my authority. The Lieutenant here offered the document re oeived from the Mayor. Mr. Hughes. I care nothing for that. I have a simple duty to perform. ' • Lieutenant Hamilton. Well, sir, ,ia °tedium to the orders of..thel Mayor, I will arrest any man who attempts to close this building. • Mr. Hughes now addreasid One of the two men with him, (Robert Johnson,) and told hinxto nail up the door at the eastern end of the Main entry. AS be was about to execute the order, Lieut. Ham ilton ordered his arrest. Ile was talterfinto custody by Officer R. Mitchell.. The party now - prooetided to the main room, and as Mr. MoFall was about to drive a nail in the door on the south aide of the Hall, Sergeant Joseph H. Miller ordered hie arrest, and be was at once taken into custody by Meer Moses H. Kean.,, , Robert Johnso and , John McFall were taken before Alderman Tittermary, who hold them to bail in the sum of Ma to answer at court, and in the meantime to be of good hehavior Mail was entered by Mr. Hughes, who paid doWn the oem of twenty canto, and the parties separated. We underatand that' the health officer will institute prooeedings against the lieutenant, sergeantTand police officers above named. - ' The Coming Great Cricket :11.1 - atoh:L—The . , . . grand annual game hetvreenlbe Englishmen and Americans resident in the United Stales - takes place this season on the ground of the Phila delphia Club, in Camden, N. J.; and is anion:toed for Monday and Tuesday next. playtemmencii% each day at 9 o'olook A. M. The best' players in the Union will bo present, many of them,. coming hundreds of miles , to participate in the game. Preparations on a very extensive scale are being made by the members of the Philadelphia Club, to give the representatives of other Clubs a hearty welcome. Tents will be erected to protect the spootators from the heat, and one large marquee will be devoted entirely to the ladies. As the fifth will be a general holiday, we ad vise all persona desiring to spend their time coolly and agreeably, to run over to Jersey and take a look at the game, and they may rest assured they will be received and treated well by the players. That our readers piny hays an idea of the wide• spread popularity of this match, we furnish a Bs. or she players, with their residences: Briamanwats,-1. Senior, Philadelphia; 2. Bar-_ low, Collie. dri-: 4_,Sharratt_rin Now York ;6. lligham, do. ; IL Wright, do.; 8. Crossley, dn.; 9 Lang, do ; 10. Towler, Lowell, Noes.; Haigh, Roxbury, Mass. MIHRICANS —l. French, Utica; 2 Holder, Brook lyn; 3. Van Boren, Trey; 4. Bishfatd, Yonkers; S. W. Newhall, Philadelphia; G. G. Newhall, do.; 7. Barclay, do.; 8 Howe. do ; 9. J. Winter, do.; 10. W. R Winter, do.; 11. J Warner Johnsen, do 12. Bnker, Newark; 13. Smith, do; 14. Wurts, da ; 15. Dr. Ward, do ; 16. Jackson. Amsterdam ; 17. Stedwell, Yonkers; DI Coolidge, Cincinnati. The IVeather. -- The mercury, like the money market, yesterday exhibited a downward , tendency, and ruled lower ' After the torrid sun of the past few days, the soft, spring -like breezes were exoeedingly grateful and pleasant. The ladies thronged Chestnut street and our pro menades, and with their flowers, and gaudy dreeses, handsome Nees. and the various other feminine et cetera, exhibited quite a panorama of loveliness. At noon the thermometer indicated 83 on the street. and 78 in the State House steeple. Towards n'ghtfhll, however, the weather became cooler and cloudy. &milling Op. eration.—A certain Mr. Cow perthwalte had a hearing. befOre Alderman 0410 yesterday morning on a charge of selling a sewing machine as ono of Wheeling's make, which turned out to bo bogus, to Mr. D. Mliese for $65. Henry Coy, proprietor of Wheeling & Wilson's sewing. machines, testified that the machine in question was not ono of his. but was bogus; it was entirely worthless. and he thought it could have been put together for $lO. An inventor of sewing -machines also testified that the one exhibited at the hearing was worthlors. The accused was bold to bail to answer at court- Burglars bound over.—Daniel Blackburn and Robert, Myers had a hearing, yesterday morning. before Alderman Ogle, on the charge of robbing the store of a Mr. Ragan, in Third street, of fancy articles to the yalue of $2OO Blackburn stole the geode ard gave them to , Alyers to he paddled. The latter sold a portion of the articles. which ever° received by High Constable Franklin, and identified by Mr Hagan. The defendant woo held in 51.000 hull to Romer. 'Myers woo held in $509 bail to antiwar tho charge of receiving goods, knowing the same to have been stolen. Excursions.—Yesterday was a gala day among the Sunday,school children of several of our churches. The wheel connected with Mr Church's congregation, corner Broad and Lombard, made an excursion to Peters' Farm, where the little folks enjoyed quits a pleasant time. The school attach ed to the Ebenezer M E. Church also visited Fair view Grove, whore they lied quite a good time Tha excursionists filled eight ears of. the Baltimore Rail road Company. 1.652 votes 1.552 ,6 another Outrage —Patrick Montanus was . • charged yesterday morning with committing nn assault and battery on Elias Freeman, a colored man, with intent to kill. The narties were work• ing together on a new building at Third and Brown streets, when they qulrreled, and McManus, it is resorted, seized a shore and struck Freeman on the bend, inflicting a bad wound. The derendr ant was committed to answer. Probably Falal Result.—Drew Cress, the colored man, charged with stabbing Henry John son. on Wednesday morning, at Walnut•etroet wharf, had another hearing before Aid. Ogle, yes terday, and was committed without bail to await the result, of Johnson's injuries. The latter is now lying et the hospital, unable to move, and itissaid that be cannot survive muoh longer. Passing Counterfeit Money.—Two young men, named Andrew 3.. Squib and Wm. B. Buck, were arrested at alt hour on 'Wednesday, in the Sixteenth ward. on the charge of attempting to pass counterfeit $2l gold pieces. The accused were committed in default of $l,OOO bail for their appearance before the United States Commie. stoner. appointments by Mayor Henry.—Joseph Barton, of tho Fourth ward, was yesterday morn. lug appointed by hlsyor floury a high constable, in place of Joseph Watt, resigned. George If. Smith, formerly telegraph operator of Eigh'h word, wee appointed a special officer, in place of Joshua Taggart, resigned. Boy Drowned.—A. lad panted James N. Bickerton, aged foorteen rears, was drowned an Wednesday. in the Schuylkill, at E istwick's rock, below Gray's Ferry Bridge. It is supposed that ho had boon bathing, as the body was in a nude state when found. Coroner Fenner bold an inquest, and rendered a verdiot in accordance with - the facts. Mad Dogs.—The vicinity of Sixteenth and Callowblll was the eceno of terrible excitement, for a time, on Wednesday evening. A mad deg, beforo it could be despatched. bit several per sons and four or five dogs. The dog was dc• spangled by Capt. Jim Francis, the valiant and fearless chief of the dog detectives. Umpted Iturglary.—An attempt was made to rob the dwelling situated on l[arrowgate lane. at a late hour on Wednesday night. The burglar, a colored man, who was heard by some of the in mates, was captured before be could obtain any booty, and locked up for a hearing. Thieving.--The 'Fourteenth ward police captured three or four little rascals, on 'Wednesday evening, on the charge of robbing the fruit trees of Mr. Thompson, on Spring Garden street. They were taken before Alderman Conrow, and bola for a further hearing. Fireworks Prohibited.—ln view of the ex tremely dangerous nature Of the fireworks called " ohasars," and the number of fires °mind by them last year, Mayor 'Henry yesterday issued' orders to his lieutenants to instruct their seen to stop the sale of them in the shops on their bents. Fatal .Secident.—Yesterday morning, a lad, about twelve years of age, was run over by some freight care near Market-street bridge. He was playing on the ears and fell off. The wheels passed over his breast and arms, killing him fitagl7. coroner Velum held an Imnpt, Regatta,—A regatta came off yesterday from Kensington. Four boats, the D. P. Ray, the Ealing, the Green, and the Orion, entered. They at 9 o'clock from Maiden-street wharf and wore to run to Chester and back. There wore quite number of yachts and boats at the 'start, and-, - 500:10'of them followed up the race. Aroong.others, the Lilly looked particularly grace ful, .and did soma. pretty sailing. The Ealing :iiroved to be the - Tlatorlocui boat. The prize was the champion flag:, . Tan Tirheal:Yesterday, Mr. John Brialy eihiblted on "Ohange several stalks of wheat seven feet eight inches in height, which was raised on hie farm near Burlington,New Jet, say. The beads were very well fille d nearly ripe. This Is the beet that old "Jersey" has ever ' LETTER FROR NEW YORK. Oorreepondorzoo or The'Tieg2i. New 'roux, July 1, 1858 Afineifreah breeze tempera serenely:the eon's heat to-day,-though sufficient caloric is evolved to 'satisfy reasonable salamaniers. But what Is Sol's fierceness to that of blood•loated man, when' hi f` "beak is up ?" This morning' Broadway dames with red-hot placards, in our literary, dra• matte, and legal light, Oakey Hall, late Dis• trict - Attorney, is proclaimed 'by the celebrated George Wilkes to, be ..a. liar, COWARD, and P . m:- MOON. The following copy of the classical poster will give you an Idea or how tile thing is done : TO TIM PUBLIC . . . I hereby proclaim A. - °AWRY HALL, the former Ma telet Attorney. of this .elty, who made the. false and cowardly attack on Me on Saturday last, while be was under the protection of the court, and while I wax de. Merl the privilege era reply, to be a liar, a' villain, and a cowardly poltroon ! lam forced to this endue Incense I have offered him, through • a friend, an. op. portunity to retmet leis Beal and because the proceou twos I am pledged to pursue, prevent me,- under any circumstances, ~from taking, at present, any further notice of him. , • ' °mos Mums, 35 Seventh street; N. Y. There! Isn't that frigid and refreshing for this weather? The whole fraons has grown out of the summary expulsion of Mr. Wilkes. tied-Dante, his musical reporter, from the Opera lipase, whore ,they went as representativesetthe Spirit of Mt : Times. • It appears th r at s ought "Mau' . 'rich :PUT. ofiaied tickets; hat mere ejected brtillMWundet sdvioa from Ahe Rnigolh. Qtty:Jatigetikett brouglii fOr esstaltOttilost:RitisetliArlitettn, and their agents, and the parties were indicted the grandlury OalCey ;Hall woe retained to defend, and: his argument wired Wllinainostmari - . ononlY• Rene o 11 0 . 4go; 0 11 rOfusaL'4d now . the! posting.", To ail w hich, Your eorrospondent, turning his - face toward Mecca deVontlY e*n lutes, " In the itiMi - ef the - , The•CitY of BaltimOre, ••for liverpooli left this port to-day with 88 cabin and 89 VtO.Oragi, left for ' Bontbalnitoo, taking out 1'43 cabin _and: steerage passenger*.-2 The matiwboWes`aricsied:yektpsday for passing spurious bills, and who "swallowed the evidenoe," 'and had to take an emetio."wits fellowshippod to 'day,by a "nice" young ,fellOw, whooffered an altered note at a shoe-store. -' was locked np. This morning two colored viragoihad - s, - stand-up fight in C r hunsh'street: After any amount of scratching, a razor was brought into play, by which one dal* oar' wee slit: abaut which time the pollee happened'along, and stopped the battle. ' The liopeliisdion aibbol-honse - Binoklyn was destroYed'bY fire yesterday: This morni n g , a bou tthree o'clock apo „woman discovered a woman clinging of a fharth-, story window,land shrieking „for „beip. Shehad' been laboring under delirium tremens, and.flung herself out, but the fright brought her to reason instanter: , The offieer'sneeeeded in pulling hey hook. - . Apropos of the Woodmen divorce, Oefei-now progressing at New Orleans, the n Dithe!iFurness is circulating largely. round this town at presenti with perfumed ringlets disporting in the brepte. Prabeldi be is '-more of a . than oyer, new, dint hiowrotohed feinale - depe is suffering the penalty of her folly: ` y Many saddin death's are repay itd , :1) ono , The Monroe ceremonies ►will take plane te-trior- The approximation of:several "holiday) entioes, those who can to leave their oily baeinais, end so, , little'exoftement ia.notkiednn• theraire,eL , At the" morning meeting of the stoOkboar4Reading tine• tallied yesterday's prices; ditto Hudson River and Erie..: About 2,600 stares of New , York :Central were sold, deolinhig from yistaidayiSateS. , Delaware and.llndion:Oanal, alOO'ShafebrOught 981. ; Pennsylvania 'Coal sold at 74;' tfarlemold steak brought . 10, buyer sixty, and,-the preferred sold at .221. - • ' In the Western Railroads a little more interest was manifested. • 1200 shares Ohioago and Rook Island were sold at advance: Galena and Chi cago want : ,up La Crosse and Milwattikee'sd vanced Michigan Southern old stock gained ; guarantied #. Panama brought 102 (dividend off, equal to 108; Illinois Central 75, seller sixty. In bank stooks, Merchants at 110, and - Allende at 77, were the only transferred. A large business was transacted in La Crosse Land Grout Railroad bonds, amounting to seventy six thousand dollars, opening at 341, and Selling down to 34, against 351 at the first, and 341 at tbe second board, yesterday. A small, lot.: of New York Central sevens brought 99.1. Iliinoie Central was sold at 851 regular, and 84, seller sixty; against Itrctentm at or Harlem third mortgage was .mado at 55i, In, torest off. In State Seourities a sale of fifty thousand dol lars Missouri sixes was made at 85, interest off, buyer sixty days, against 871 regular yesterday. Tennessee sixes aimed at 91i, interest off, 1. ad vance ; Ohio of 1880 at 1008 ; Virginia. at - 021, in terest off, and California sevens at 85, 1 decline. In foreign exchange there is no quotable move ment or difference. For bank and bankers' bills en London 109a1090, and for commercial signatures 1081a1091. On Paris, sf. 163a5f. 131; Hamburg, 361a381; Amsterdam, 4193411; Bremen, 79a791. The exchanges at the bunk Clearing House this morning were $17,411,23168, and the exchanges 6083,740.20. The Metropolitan certificates are $46,000. - The Railroad Convention now in session at Buf falo to harmonize conflicting' roads is having a " plug-muss" expectienoe. Some twenty six lines are represented but the "Kilkenny cat" pro clivities of the Brie and Now York Central are setting all the rest by the ears. At the Corn Exehangolhere was little animation to-day. Flour is quoted at about former figures. Wheat is Still dull. Corn Improves daily, as do Oats. Pork and Beef remain quiet—the former firm. The following is Thursday's business at tho office of the Assistant Treasurer: Receipts Payments• • • . Balance Tho reacipts . .ueltulo $Bl,OOO from customs. Inoreaso of re miipts for customs at this office in June, 1858, was 8785.861 93, and not $1,214,118 07, as per monthly sli.teingit• The market at the sooond board was very firm, and full prices bid at the dose. La Crosse Land Grants fell f. closing at 33}; Cleveland b Toledo rosé i; Chicago b Rook Island f. The business upon this road in grain is large, and its reoeints look favorable. Reading fell I ; Illinois Central has jumped up to 78, and no seller; Galena Chicago rose NEW YORE STOOK .11.30RANGE—JaLy 1 RECORD BOARD 3000 gal St Ts ow bds 86 2000 Ohio St 6s 110 ]OO7 1300 Ohio 3t 5005 93 8000 do 95 4000 Teno St Co , 90 9 1 1( 4 , 000 Missouri St Se 85 15000 Brklyn 66 ex In 90 6009 LAU & AIL G bd 33 100 .oley & Tol R 100 Ohl &RIR 73) 50 , do 3 200 Reading R a6O 43 % 250 do 44 100 do Oh 4°74 r60R101096 N I eV gIA; 100211 Cob R 0 78 •9000 do 331( 10. 0 Gol C M 2,191 00 200 N Y Owl R blO 80M 2000 do "o 1 821 f; I 103 do '60:70)( 203 Oat & Chic It 330 88X 100 do of* 813)4 200 do 88 TELE MARKETS Amiga —720 tibia, at $6 for both, COTTON dull and hoary;.12101210 for Middling Uplands. CURBS quiet. but prices.anstained. Stock on band reported to So, of all kin.* 59 597 mats and bags. noun —13.600 bbls at $3.7508 80 for superfine State; 13 0004 for extra State, (including small parcels at $8 85 for the former, and $4.05 or the latter;) $3 76e 3 85 for superfine Western; $3 0004 40 for common to medium extra Michigan. Indiana, Illinois. Ohio, and Wisconsin, and $4.6504,65 for abipping brands of round hoop extra Ohio. 'no market closing steady. with a moderate degree of activity. In Canadian Ffour no change. atd little doing; sales 600 bbls at $1,1005.10 for common to choice extra. Southern Firm to in to-a active demand, while the market is without important alteration; salea 1,600 bbis at $4.426r4.75 for superfine; and $4.80410 for fancy and extol. Rye Flour steady; sales 135 bbls at 834)- 3.50. Corn Meal scarce and firm; sales 400 bbls -Bran dywine at t 3.62. Own.— The. hulk of thetinsound Wheat in market baslieen stored; and a portion Vaned on shipboard, to account of order Small parcels sold at ]O6O for white Canadian; and 70c for unsound Chicago Spring, and- 60c for do Milwaukee Club Bye heavy; sales of 4,000 bus at 70a. Barley dull and nominal ' Own dull for common, and le, firm and buoyant for rime percale. Pelee 30.000 bun at 70076 X fr for mixed Western ; 78080 c for white, and 80083 e for Inferior to yellow Southern Oats firmer; sales at 34040 a for Vir ginia, and 4434 aPin for State and Western. llown.—The market in without material change. Prime Iliden are B „however, In request. We quote line non Ayres, 25c; Rio Grande. 24c; Orinoco, 220; Vera Oran 20;4 0210 ; St. Domingo, 17y{ mlBO, and Western, 17g 0180 LsArlfan.—There is a good demand for Hemlock Pole and Oak Tanned and precious prices are firmly main tained. Slaughter in rough in selling to a fair extent at 28028 c, nix months. Menai:lass —A better demand eratin, but with mo derate transactions mitten are wi thout material change. The total stock of all kinds of Molasses ^n band today IN 0,556 Ude, against 17.3113 At the same time in 1957 ; and 4,581 bble New Orleans and Cubs, against 17,053 of dodo at the same period of 1857. 860AR8.—The demand continues to a fair extent, and the market to buoyant, but without perceptible change , n quotations. Bales 'of 1,400 lihde - at 6307c.' for Porto Rico, and exe7e for Cuba. 'the OW goer of sugar now on hand of all kin& is 0‘1,915 iihde, against. 91.422 at the sense time last year. PROVISIONS —The Pork market opened arm, - awing to a more favorable showing of the monthly- atock etatement, which exhibite a decrease as compared with the previoun month, and we notice a moderate buaineint doing at about previous gems, Though hoMers gene rally aro very Orel. Sales 1,000 bble at $16.35016.50 for mesa, 917 60 for cl-ar, and $13 ' 40 for prime. The total stock of Pork now. remaining in the yenta et Brooklyn and New York is 46,109 bole; at the same time last month 47,907, and same date last year, 46,710 Beef is firm, but quiet; sales 140 bids at 510.16 a. 11.60 for country ram; $12413.50 for repacked western meets, and $14.60 for extra do. The total stock of Beef now remaining In the packing yards of New York sad •Brooklyn is 14,100 bble; at the same time last month 21,100 barrels, and at the same date last year 24,- 214. Prime NMI Beef Is dull at $lBOl. Beef llama steady at 815017; sates small. WHAMMY 14 getting mance apt atm. Trifling 1111 1 01 it 124 and 239. . . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY HARKET.' Pnit.ADEtsere, July 1,1858. - The prices of nearly „all..kinde or - Admits ant bonds fell off -at the stock board to-day, irg' the reduotion in price caused no animistic)/ amor. - en, and the transactions +fore very limited. Penn sylvania Railroad stock fell to 41, and of the. second mortgage bonds sold at 87. Wilrr'r.);-- .0 Railroad sixessold at 97, City %i lea, new, a: 1 t , t, old :at 953-, Camden and--Amboy Retires i 'brought 68k, Norristowii Railroad 521. ltarriei,urg Railroad 56, liorth_pennsylvamia.9, an Co w I Reilroad The sales of Reading Reif • tet . . were very small in , amount, 172 sharer in -.t 221 and 221: . The large amount of motiey realised-on or ei-mt the first of July fails;this year; to produce cry change for the better in stooks; and no perceptible alteration in the money market- ,The RratArford and Southwark.Passenger Rail road Company, have declared a dividend of five pi; oent., payable on the Loth of Julyl The Girard Life Insurance and , Tenet Company 'Ave made a dividend of four per cent. for the last six months, payable on'deinand. • The- Beaver- Meador! Railroad and Coal Cern pony have deolared five par .oent. dividend on 1 their Stock for the last six months. Wright & Co.,'No. 49 -South , Third street are ready to pay the coupons of the Erie City, Erie county, and Warren county - bonds: The following shows the business dose at the (listens House, in Plilladelphia",.during the month Of June : - _ , Tune. 1855. 1557. 1858. Vette of ruerobandise in warehouse let of mouth .$743,732 62,285,933 0,169,837 W5[11'011 , 9 tm Nen pate. 859,483 1,034.1.08 97,496 other diet , e.„ 18,151.: 111,145 15,824 Witkdiawn fr cOnatimpthi 281.620 E 4,141 114,034 trausperVn. 10.097 56,4 0 8 8,985 exportation. 4,234 • 15,421-- 3,093 Value meriband'e in ware , house last of . 34.8,451 3,310,867 1,088.8 11 'Faltered for tonsuroption A55.241' 113,121 51 9 ,313 Preemie. entered: .-.. .". - 236,170 191,245 2.30,8110 f'DVTIZS asorirspi: • 1855" : 1856 10.57.„. 708. Jan, $0 , 19,445 $34,721 ,' $ 58,311 , Pr8r'..6,na106:11413,403, .1,171,616 i- 4,952,420 7,9.127 1,f32,.60. 2,1*.13.838 1,617,141 011 ; 44 In June, lest year; importers Were holiing back „ - to' lake 'advantage of the tariff'Whl oh . went into 'operation in July of thrityoaf.' • TVs United' StateCT.reasureeemunthly etate ment sheissthat :17retuyne.reielvegmp to, June 21 st, there were aullect- to- his -draft- eeever.al depositaries, the witief58,118 . ,444.t . : - The.prinelpal amounta wore art follows Treasury, Wakhingion; p 0 E 189,642 35 Assistant 302 549 64 313 68 520 so. 66 - • et: - ,36496187 Depositor" at . ' 246 . 332 79 Assay OMee, New lfork;',: - .. .. . 432,614 00 . Mint of the Batted fitaten..l.lol.selptda,.... 881 154 16 Branch Mint, ...... 22,000 00 r. -New :.489,261 46 Francisco - _'600,000 00 The return from- the Banh of England:for the weekending the 16th of Tune gives the following results,'when - oomppred,with the_ previous week : p obit° .: 3414139 Other dep0a1ti.:,.:48,04427. - ....."Deeresse . 99 021 2,9e4 ktier 111:4-Oralip .14ml:rat : Gayer £6l 419 (quer .11P411T11.1011. .21,949 Notesunemployed.:l2,229,l!o::.-.lnoresse 250,110 amount noteetl4 n!iouthean is Z19,457,- 445 showing - a diction VT £333 210 -and the stook of, bullion,in both departments showing a deornase of 4101,404, when com pared with the preceding - 1. - Otani. , issue- DEPAusXIII:I- j„3l,eika96 ;.:-.£11,016:300= - Notes fulled Government nebt.,:. Other securities Gold cola and bullion- BANKING DfiII'AASINNT. - - ' Propriaturs , cspital X 14,553,000 Rest ' - 0,101,071 Public deposits (including BI;; Wrings Thuslit,Com; ' • . =intonate of liallottal Debt, atuf'dividend accounte) 6 - 062.680' Other deposits 13,054 427 Seven days and other 784,130 • 1311;215,208 r'Government - • olndint dead weight annnitY)410.639,123: Other securities • • 14,518,140 •._ Notes ..... ..12,220 180 Gold antl silver .707,855', a 38,216.304 ...TheOlvannah.Repuilirlin .gives - tbelollowing , eitreetrelative the crops an'tha A gentlemen. just returned to the interior of Georg n, frome, visit to , dakartetus -writes to one of our for as folleive r The destruction to the - growing crops by the Mississippi' and its - triliutaries, it is believed, will reach fdur hundred thousand 'Oates.. I wee on the Mississippi river, from. Marephia to Viokebnrg, and, from what I saw and teamed from reliable enurees sta to the eatentnf the damage below those points, I have no 'doubt the estimate i well founded." • - PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANGE SALES, INPORTID A:UNLIT, DIIOWN, & 00 1 BAND•: , OTr, 80008, AND 110004.14011.13001DA5, NORTDVIDEyr CQl l l , nrl 1019 D AND QUANTUM OTIOOTB. FIRST BOARD. 1900 City 8 1 11 .... 05% 10 Penn& It 41 200 do „...New.leo3i 10 do 41 100 do ....New.10036 20 do 41 1000 do ....New.loo% 9 . do 41 lees - _9 do . .. - .. 10t0 do ....New.lo l 4 4 . do 41 400 City R 05% 8 do .41 200 Penns R 8 1 a 2 mt.B7 5 - do 41 1000 do 2 mt.B7 100 Lehigh Zino 5 , 00dom.. - .97 300 Re* Creek % 200 Reading It 1 70 . .'.74% 40 Dirriebaig ....68 10 Reading B 22% ' Norristown 18....52% 10 do 22% 6 Morris Can pref„lo2 100 do —.0..223( 15 CamicAm R.3dys 28% 1 Penn& R 41 3L1 13L'TWEE1 2000 Reading R 8'8. 1 86 Int off .. SECOND 100 Oity 0 1 e 95% 1000 do 953 4 400 do 2dya 95% 800 'do New 10036 300 do New 190%1 1000 Long Tel end R 8 1 4.77 2000 Morrie Canal 8'n..8236, 3000 do 82%1 10 N Penne R 1 , 5.9 1 CLOSING PR: 11 8 6 1 a 1 8e 1 Bid. 00 sked. A ' Phil& 8 , 11 - 85% 98 do R - ::...961; 913 do New..loB%lllN Peculaylv 6e 87 88 Reading R 22 21% de bd. 1 70 10011'74% 76 do ratBe 1 44 „'.87 do mt8a 1 88..843% 10 Renee R 41 413( .do let nit ee, 98 do 2dmila in off 8 6 X 07 .%1 tdcirrie CartrOne..e do prat mq)ol3 Sohn N&a att.... 68 STA $157,111 43 228 901 57 6,415,863 28 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS—JuIy I, Eva. NING—A general dullness still prevails in the Flour market, and there is nothing doing beyond the usual wants of the home trade, at from $4 26 up.to $5a5.75 per trot for common to extra anti fancy brands as in quail y. Shipping Flour, selected brands, are armed freely at 84.25, but there is little or no inquiry for extras. Of porn Meal, n sale of 800 Mils Brandywine' was made at $3.75 per bbl. Rye Flour is held at $3.311 per bbl and but little Belling. Wheats of prime quality are scarce but the demand is small, and about 2.000 bus only have found buyers at 100a108o for red, the latter for choice, and 119a120c for white. Corn is scarce and in request, with sales of 5a6,000 bits Fenn 'Yellow, at 74a7.50 for damaged and Mk for prime lots afloat. Oats are Steady, with further sales of 5000 bus at 383 for Delaware and 38.3390 for Penn, the litter for Prine. Rye is name, and would bring 700. Pork is wanted.•at $3O for first quality Quenitron, and a light stock to operate in. Cotton is rather weak tb-dai,rand sales of. 200.300 bales are reported at faro decline on the highest figures, ranging at from 12}a1310, cash, for Up ' lamb. Groceries are freely Irold, with a fair de mand for Sugar, at full rates, and about 1100 hhds sold at 61301 c for Cuba, and GiaLle for Porto Itico on time; 2,388 bags Pio Coffee sold to-day, by Dutilh, Cook, 4 Co., at from 91 to 17}s, 8040 . days, and 4 months credits, averaging 5i0.41 the 100 lbs. The sale was a good one, and the bidding spirited. Provisions are without alteration, but in the absence of sales prices are nearly nominal., and Mess Pork is quoted at $l7, and Prime at $l4 per bbl, and but little selling. 11goon and Salted Meats era also dull, Whiskey is armor, with small sales of bblli at 230, hbds at 220, and drudge at 211 e per gallon.. Markets by Telegraph Ilevrismaa, July I.—Flour dull; Boward-street and Oblo have declined 12 cents, and aro selling at 03 25. Wheat atoady. Red 1000105; White 117.'25: Own. white Van. yellow 72a78. Whiskey steady. Provlsloo-. dull and drooping; Bulk Meat, 545,1., for shoulders. sod 1.1.% for sides Cutoaoo July I.—Flour steady. Wheat Sr. but sc lower;- mews of 25,000 bushels at 85)4c. C4.rn •teady at 550. arm. Shipments to Builislo—N:s inuv , eO,OOO bushels Wheat, 28 000 bushe a Corn ob./goo/1/e to Ogivego-,No Flour ; 31.000 bushels B heat; 25.(0 bushels Corn. Itecelpts-1.100 bbls flour; Pe ; Cou hi/shale Wheat; 135,000 bushels Corn. OINCINNATI, July I.—Flour active at .P.P0.4.4 Corn firm at 508. Whiskey steady at 19e. Mess Pork it, moderate demand at 514 50. Bulk Bacon dull. 1 as.l buoyant ; sales st 9;lifslOc. The 28th ult. was the anniversary of the battle of Fort Moultrie; and a universal 11.111,;: - in Charleston, S. C. The military, the I.l,sois, apd an immense concourse of citizens assembled to witness the laying of the corner stone tf thy Calhoun monument. The booming of tbe heavy guns at ItOrt Moultrie, the chiming of the oburch bells, the heavy tread of the military and citizens who iced in the procession, made it one of the grandest sights ever witnessed in that city. Hon. -Lawrence M Read, was the orator on the occasion. We hope the Caarlestonians will not imitate the `Philadelphians in laying the corner stone of the Washington Monument, and let the grass grow rank over it far more than a quarter of a century. On MondaY, a man named Andrew R oosa, a German, residing in Montgomery, about sixteen miles from Cincinnati, was taken into custody upon the charge of havinn. ' murdered his mother-In law and her husband. The crime was committed about a year ago. The evidence against the Fri soner is very strong. The Evansville (Ind.) - Journal 'gives the particulars of the loss of steamboat Kate Sarehett, near Mount Carmel, on the 25th. The pilot at tempted, to "crossband Rapids Dam, whenwhenthe boat got 'O into the ivhirlpool and was literally torn to places. No lives were lost. . Col. George W.Manypenny declines to be a candidate for oomptrollar of the State treasury o f Ohio. - July 1, 1858 BOARDS. 00 Reading It -HOARD. NPeron 8.. ..... .9 4 do 9 100 do 9 100 do 0 2 Reaiing It 24/ 4 do ... ......22 1 Harrisburg 11.....66 1 Catsres,a N. 6X 2 Hsu & Mee 8k...25X CES.—DULL. Bid. Asked. *alibis) , Imp 6a ..614 _6O do stook—. 734 do orot 16 16 Wm B l ol It Kim )..103 lox do. VOW nit :61 • eb I du 24 rot ... . . 60 Long lolsod 11 Girard Bank' 11 -11 X Leh Cosi &1109'..AT 14 - Ponne - It .' - 9 14 do We 61. 68 Nov Cheat - ontwimsa it 6 7 Lehigh Zino % I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers