=ma SATURDAY, JULY B,AS69* PORNEY'S:- CiIIi[PORNIA -- PRESS Nrtti '"k!;(ii`r trerii Erf.o: 1: 'Y.? ‘, ••;' Oftr.yrea= -Ar Ono WakeiriViiiX. as otasteoattia - mutotry.ailorriv ' And coeteteke Xnerepteter4dhuneti of what h4O pimais our Oityclatate, and the Atlentle thislast steeper for ()pro le • t,•P!iiietitit:Osiivifpeetio)k7, iers.l4ol; riltsniped, readyf-4!,,:r ,tlledterthiemllteintendeefoi,tlie :; 44 16 Pded 04_14-hefere,A.AN •;:0,191;00N and . IniliortaAtTrbiri Rtioni6 Srp,nl Readlnef-litttefft'olnErividgib;rtjal , l 3 l ) ptieif:i • Be4iiit'ar ;:Dboliati6Vi6C - frrilliilleatineeVekorier4 t.‘di ,r 00.; A!'"‘ t•; , 9 711.13.145Wetv ..,,u7iteslidelst_altichatasi t , iiktii'trilititidtaluoi, -,4lthrtetilt HoniiiittiratrOHene MAO, `SlfronwAlilesittugtonill'Bediabiri-410 girltrield ;btmeoatpanyin* ~, "4 '4 4 Tr" l " I ...-zalta,Cloverntrientitairisiiifived frobk.i Mr: 2453414 , Minittes to Mistide; dyrein I l‘.tenot , it alipearn that.(iii"dtPloutittre ''reifeittilta- - ; ties hadvery-sireporlyAntirrogatedblatrideiteart ~,floveritment fa7refetiontaAii , the lovltd>upttn'pro'peity - 01 , Attiedelersoicetdei. -5- the time: ithiiwthLewhikoeleiowiiti orbytb bad nohket deturalettella talufisiertral Sal this eolitingettes is tilt atoOdgrthoinilircibabillai2 loess -news -;rretis ,7 Utat - ;W ibel-fO*tdd?bi per, 14.papetrItaol4y,:; thia 4 (di6atitirdra .tbel ..“MeractirmAre rtoi:isoltretcitottarefhtlintettafdri , none springv ,, 6:l , 4; In addition to the above r tailifoliteitiith how Twielfett. ;',One'ef Attie : 7 1ein itholai et' tiot,o,it3oo4rp grilix tL b Odors r ! XimiinlYiartif4farMfausotill ienudn wallas Mippored tliatfloW r: our troops ;,theredlitnirit I i"derti; itratfdeitt • tlintithey4ill gi r itiett'aiMOyan4,4ooBl, . ;;,„- I A ,e.e Th ", •o bsets les lg. libraorklTeste{dity - metre. -the' moSt - Itiipeal*abliindeirlbee ealiiitned'nt au eatlY -- tt,onei ` and;tb Piecesiion nao4freiniltifil6dichpf the 4;teitriela t r, tier' in'the ont sin She etteasion, , and ,the , ..wholatottPaebnied ;ire - 4% -preased , bythe:eolefohltibt Wit befaisiddifiC• elsoristomne.,,, rkg of, Jthi;',:seventVreginkout btliatiOnaicinstrdskat* Sari; tbia.mornlng With The rerelitnit erilvfaitli fox ,;vl3ichmOnd,,Va M.iIeXIVI)I I -hyrnet;on :Mon ! day; b the eltiiehiet:p47 , 44t4 w p. ti" c*# =W ' . " 4 'n!o 41VOI4Cliginiti fto t senor ; bend onat letter oflavoirraspondtittl,, (Ito data biesnissieWteentlainisl:git:y),o' . oii. - :oreit• that four protested oliliitinti",e;r:Abe latter pieoe, tzeentiVw.,VigilmitSjoromit‘' tee. The. story la .too - large , lerpridenotiii • doubtless later intelligenee - wilfSu:ikeltif Two destteet.liie Vetti.:are reported. by telegrapty, • I.A. VerY, extensive:lumber .yareiratliurned:ot OM loss on which nti $30,000. Union etty, Opp, two. Jprge ,mairnfintoiles ~, , eonstieseAleausirig a toss'of X5 ) 000 1b64,ig;•;0;•; eAt f lar t 't4. iiAtithf„ rl4xlverlii, judging divri' the 2 telagraphiosrewsnfliis condition Witidkwe pOltllaii ,•,' this moraine --Thei`steaterhißl early hoar :end' tisenee.preceeded; aftertalsray of a etoutire Lours; ostler whystorjo - tieeype'et . '- • Searetary TEttinspifek,' is - 6.rganfainoelte.temir;:- • lion to run. the liertudulrAlita hatifnen ; Tease; d 5 .1 - I The adjourned session of. the ;"Poopjai" ven tion el eckdel eke* . to larilsitnigtettlt4lsett yesterday at b'ailleMatriii.' ,'A 'snatimatvaa 9 133 , 11,1 4ted , to exellacia all persons not mem lier.'a Of the Chnventton. The:se - drat nomitiailocia Were reported it the previous *Oink, and front, these the soloelions of dellisiates Premeds?. Yrill'be - the candidatifir "SnpreteeSsillgeis s Vac ter which cannot be guessed until the committee assembles at Harrisburg.' There , epee - ars; ,fo considerable diversity of preferhnies':itMeni:th'e oPimsliion in different sections of tile State „ A ciiiralnerecrhoo — OOTnifroct between the Tema of Health and the Mayor. The lormer ' declared the Moyamensing Hall (lately used as Vie District Station-house) a nolennee. The' health otimer with two stems Rentto oloso the building permanently. Lient.Mamilton, by order of May9 l . I henry. Arrested these ystrtiesrand tlier"titlie bound over in the me of threit Alderman Titlermirk: ' The list o a f the affaii given in ,to;ciny'OPnipp, „ • The annual Comaienoement of -the liinisanslti.oE' Poonsylvania was celebrated yettiorday,affer Ar t ; time-honored fashion, Tiingreilitecieg eiatineni.:l 'bared sixteen, /if, ti!x(Oi: whdm o,llypied f.hit,usoal:l 'Orations, without which 'iliointrieeemersta) would; r oans*. to. be rtn lustireine in Americarstellites The present recipients Of )lattealanielite'llypersdr creditable 'exempla - fa' Ono of the graduating class *kir** jibe:4loas. 'lei 'if.. the proth'und. MySteriee -looked: *Ain, the gyptian hieroglyphics, having alreadytexecitteil an entirely new translation ,of th e . insorip . tions,my the'' , Rosetta t3tone;',', enotlifb jee stands fair chance of having narce:eottplid with , 'those e ebentollioli t . :;idni.tepsinVhnoli p, P- refretit4teidit alma itii:Tanerablet-W JAM:ldea which has ever leen a hiviramitiek city and State, pride ','There 'Skims to. be a satUrisaliwe‘blecid , estra blishrd in one quieic:Otty. yt t ltbia nfliiiitOs'prn! Aslant Wpm, biseiiiisgritekl.he public annals, std to-dry we. have to roonitwo, •adlittionatotit, , $--,young :laanYttained Merles *say; Stari shotdtrrrn byat-Da 'vrieft. sivtioetrirs. - 4 9tii . fo4 recruitinekeigetirit,eued B r lo. f iff,,T.t..Wihairt • was stabbed, thofeili 'not ferjoy, ' ,9a, his way. horde, der Twelfth Title streets, :On Wedneedal avant ng... Smith , thh - perpotrntb!'" outrage, bee heart - tirrested,'94 had. snOplicik!ts lion yesterday ; Tho parpiia.}lo . it,:ierueni l in,thase• coed villainy intitingedrio'escape. lc '• otizatin;State cfoe-„ vention-'orlowa,•" - liel4.on.TlituniPiy. t .:43 - r cdeek,` tit lona 010,1340 a:sternly -session.' The resolutions reboriad - Barn:Pass, - late - Iperii`o'ciatic - , 4004o:ter; Governor, 'entiorieii the . Cincinnati Platform; the Dred Scott 'docisiotri,,arld'cithe - oktillieS ; ; boniSredlatidfniarkis,Of the initi,,ik,lsicomp. ton was of course ignored:, - -These'reefflUtl,,s mere adopted : vat:OP - Id' itleetkon Air - 60 1 4 i of the.: A4lit?istsation, ihere was Si /contest eluding hyrefeering the resnitithfine k llf a votorof 161; to :111.1;'`Tfeii of,":arlOoo.,ta vow. sitria's,‘ of ritioltitlons,;;* g o preVnf the President's Course; ,* Stain ticket T0;1140001 -Conant:red in 1)°,41,: Ct27,Rott. BattitcD., FOTO; G, l '.Prildhit,'4. fora fo nuns - bit - 0 Vfiett6iptnkisr Of:Consists/I froa*eatnioioland and. the radJoinhst*AnF ties; , and I etude 40-traltinbir-bf nay tegisliihirk will IN3 ttu,candidate of lbal)cmooratiC party at tho `doming election : in thd ' die4tlct eovi; posed of tbo cot - attics yY resiniCr - C*Cd, - Pa= diarifi, f and Armstrong., „Glin.4 4 OarEn will ran; we understand, as the openwdoc.frfe iartovbrtiO,y,'enri tite oppcitetir corkiitili 'fraud., It, ity.:Ancerkilkwhatliar Cowan,-EN., , of.Greepillnig, Or Ihirk?;okie CO'hISE; present member, will lie ilia lippoil..• Lion candidate; s The contest will animated one , F.L • 47 - lateSt/esker' *)f the Senate of Pennsylvania, and one of the -ablest and Most pronalatngOf `the e . intitr,tasil; of Pennsydvania;haff .bepoing folnt editor and, proprietor With:Davin: Sn.str., , Eel.; cif'the York -Gazetts,'a steadfast:4nd' 'sterling of the Democratic Patti,: .790:6 congratulate W.m.Sa oit,his promotion. - , , SIMORAPIIII3OI- 7 - . The - lingltes ,instrument, now In use 'ill) the (Actor the American Telegraph Oen:van - y:1lb:: 305 South Third street, uniting tr(th theirattition at Nei: 8 iliternbantik gateha s nisi", t „tTair, Taric h nver their siewJlce; ,bettfeers this, city, anti Yds! York,: tvilt4Orkivendors alike in thifidelity; cheapness, and rapidity of telegraphing: ~ Ttio 'hundred and fifty letters are printed apCeent, per, minitte, A Pfinted copy of ” every deSPatell; when Nut by the .opera or, isiaken- at the some time, and thus en earsotiaa-nutife of the despatelt received; preolsely as it ranches the ethei'end, 9`he rotes are roducid• Min the,high 'chirgetrof the House. tiienty• Ave cents for every ten, words:., This ti v indeed,.tngrect improvemeist, - And' 'V7O 130,0 :Ai one that Cannot fail tfr Prednea gond' -results.' ,The telegraph 4bilid be 'inpoli morn' geneiall,fisied if it_werionlytealieheaPer;,t6 ask to be hh&essibie to all; nod thus - the revenue of the companies would bo largely increased, Atinati* Pi6ronr.tr:4.4roro' galleider . Co.; Booth ThirJ dpd - groliktOstreeteoye laLtre received tho lilft,FtrafidLondon. News, and the Illmerated "NI jos of thsjirorld, The firit eolltirine nditeroun evagraiirige; including a btrd'e%eye Vie* of Bit atinghhise; (the enA:a 'clever' 4 4 * 1 0 613 ,• 1 :11. 1 i. OharteifSe4klry, of hii ' viiit to a rice-planlition in South Oaroliatt. A portrait of Mr. Dallas is ono of the embellith- Fi t li 4 : ll ,Y 4 frawi Novi Pll4 Midi, 'oristaTmitials vie, ax vesse l. There canlie little douyethat the late news, to the abet likt**ttltiWrikiren place . Aiirr: tween the A t tOrfetiltr a lifie:fr the com mand of tbaCteetil4l _ tid)lieer, Col o nel fit Srerron.,„mlateroielp ' ttive,_;b9MV4o,:.4for, four huilced inerOalt teltirioladlan fbrce, reported to amount to fifteen hundred strong, at last, is partially correct. All the indica- Ilona for the last. rirsely ;stick 4 kiWitOre• -- `— ftyp_.mqutha, pointed to_ pre : eiV4 rate und'eritand the character of this lievegolintetrthe two Territories ofWashing.: tooand Dregop--byreferring to recent docu rebuts; fibrimbiet it appears ,that in 'Washing ton'titereaiiiilinie :2;,ooo;andn'Oregon mime AO,OOO, Indian 'warriors. ..,,Adeat, of theie tndians are ric,,,prouti,.. and bravo . :- They ]lave had giiitit;cliinfs;' auca i nkir;.44ays..akt and 'tr-en tam stir's, the latter of whom was 'killed after lieingreeptnied;- irbiltt — thil -- gallant :I,_ i t . Stu- • vutta r m)w.delegatu, ,, wasAoverner of ??Taith... „ingtim A 46.4m:mu.N•atiz.. t was „universally do ing-OW-C(li- OW "atrbeitiett- he bad commit. t,s,d ,upeK,:thrt„ _whites. .These ; war :.ll4o: dlsij,laiid, Iri:thatr:rtegrigations; as well astaa thelr.tenflieta - -with the _regulars and • . 'fbltlEtteeat 'di the 4.111 it_efilteries,all tit& de .,4lo4,44,,a,q4;atrOeltief,thoir, Mee.l They -pretended;itilikree tit tteaties, and PUrted with ~tti,akeilitt,o`i'.o4Ornrciarit ;with the most 111110p..praiistaionit, intending, 'ar . thelresidt - -iiid - Wi UP litigtille;the';Arnerleans" and: draw :tlift'97o4-liti 4.lle:rneraatii"_they'had ,quieted theliapprelionsioner In: thq-neigitloorhiod of •Pagef4ontid;lo.'qsd; tlitire'iviire'ne less than i s i!lX : ..Ve,i'il4rit• z y.4l-ne.isteichrf. 'to': the' Moon tainst •and '. thti 4cottsti(-Inared • to 'all :sorts `0;', 1 A1910. 1 107 . ! . 4,t t itfe' t iar baior,! Bud-. !iv rEIA4„O - 11.,4filey,lia79,pott 3:et-beeti cor ,fdpfe_d Jiy ; ,the 1104 nf:;ci'vAzatien, lint. retain . aftlit.r..44sicat mat- barbarous passionS and InstinblitTiCibtly Well* ceuenived What , vtiair iiit*inikfii,ifiejitile itarid..o_,Aro Orleans - must have ited.).q - reshitinic: - thq organtand•Ap& trope. #A lll'l4 f i t a .. Ort h ,,, l q di - ; : . :r . ;•::1. • ::::• 1 „ t i.,X4ioirercauses•ave=.tontiibuteVto Drip& Atbin*li '-,` , War'.--' • Tb`cf,''' 00 - ..11`4 "c",byllel, in #, *4A 0i, ( i1ik , 4; , 44 'lo•:iatie.ilueutdl,suo -verlesat.Praterfaliter, no doubt 'eirctted the 'errildityrot:the Indlaris, who,, as "ell ,tradition :shlAitc,iiiioiy, full Well. the Sultip,of the precious ". 11 41t 9 .41 1 -,..i4 LI -r: io ct...; :.-... .3 • • .... —'... 1, :7-ItAaturtelm to'see,,bow the tribes, qUarrel ilitt,irretttikqudengst- themitelv,ei,' ham be, (14; 'United in:their hostilities against the whitbSin .thOselwtr-Territorles; , One Instance, will suf-• 'flee.' The.' bffikeitili,.and other tribes on'Pa get SorMd, were led by a bold r dangerotts; and eloquent chief, Litioni: i`"l"hiti,Main ; Oa - tidied eight_tifid*•th ',Corabinikthe.veric4a , tribe's. `,.4.l l oo ll 4.„Ainerionne; :oaring neither i for hunger •morlatigue." lle visited tbe.:6ainis of thqoit tiltlionti',' and, KliCkita:ta;ceased tiae - .00. . , :lUMbfit;p4aetrated Siinthisrn 'Oregon; and',ad dressed the Councils in terdor of tiltiqndricr. atreb , 'air theY'liiid 4hiliteleiird: :He dielt Mien • tketi. Wrongs; painted to the6.ln ',the 'ettpliiiianae of . his,imaginatfon, the terrible' pictilri'of'tho ~ rrilo-lcly-f ile;h t, _ictim,land ot darfthiss,!:',"Where n'O ~4irireim. the. sun civet. popeirAces i ,, where-there was,torturb and de'ath' Jos all•races•ofandlans, wherelhe stleg,'of an :trisect-killed _llire tbe itietitiite,a_appar, and the tietifittiiyer,o; foul and muddy, so that no living thing:will -drink. of , the' Wittere 'Tht 8 '.WItH' the place where the white idarryttniadte carry ttiti.'m rif. - Ilq:Ciiilefirribit thirit to resist, like piaiii ,ii - 4.,, Terrihle,4 r tairi. n Thei - white • hien Wiire'. but is handed! now (their', could all be •killertitt once; tindltei(ot,hers „Witold fear`.to come.< littt if..thore wks-no War :tbetwoOld ,xrow,streng. ankfreaftyi:and Soon' put: j ail !ibtkindliintilti the'ir:lirg Sbiriii;ao;itood; tbSre ' . ,rilt_f - Sliitt feiriblipand 41theretortUre and deSth tWali - d them, It maybe readily supposed that i', hardy.-and'fgeortiritlicTople;iiitihrolly prone' 40N -ierstitfon; Were' .n 4 ';'slerr in giving :orb. lenee to7l.ltritte, fearful stories:: Common intei ailbciiamitliem in their compact agninetkcent: •.,11011 erremyX . Thiiffeit'littiefroili the reliort of . It, Ileits,•,Baewirt, Esq., the, special • aommli: icinei• sent by Government to the Territ o- Ate, of• Orego- mut Wasillngten, to•lnvesti •gettr into - all2.,the'. far4e,orthli' - iar of 1855. Ife t daiiebeti the condition of' theseTerritd rice .aa • late,as ...1867,' obi thoinforit speaks with knowledife - iirbiti - aubject:"' ' ' Fortunately - for the interests of our court fryruen in Washington and Oregon, the disco, veries qt gold mines, already al luded attract an Immense entt:gration,'mid thereby enable , :the Whftei to mike sucapastniinroada igninettlieir Savage enemies. For, if the Tea= ler ~ .will.turn fo':the remarkable ' Speech deli; iered by : Hon. -I; 'l, &trims, delegate-11.6m Washington; on the 81st of Key leg, or to, :he ropeitted'„aneAches of the bravo and, glo-, eloiul 'old ireterin, Lini, at present deltt, rate from Ofigoti; and soon to be United Senator, from -the•Tiew -tate - , - ho will "here find that reliance' Of titer diatin, ;rushed 4Onflaiiinit'Js:leas"tfpon the - , regulate, :144:Y.aidIfth.a.iroltinteerathtimpnlvho'fleft fol.. home And lirealdps, 'and IvLo . kriow, '421 . 401114 the ntiArako foe, they fire protenting' Anix.,own childraniand , bnilding up the fon/- lotions of ihty fp:ttitiprosjiarity.,apd. greatilegi tliti - PaCiric'ee's4Voard.: - :, - - • This vimr,,'Of-, necessity; must be 'of a, sharp clitiractei. The work having oserkrenewed the'lndiane, "exim thCA..merlcans, until oveiy'vestige °C ll o 6 atilt/ 94. OA Port.of the . aborigines of thi4 region. isecrushed out. And, io order to , Sticin:the extraohlitfary. provocations, under Whieh: otie_contitrymen in that quarter have 1 Meted; a fey, facts' nay In? 'stated. - - Vim, :first ahtofiarly,aa ky,,the:Adterie.' After their !e,hieffififid. sepal:Med Atm Governor SravEus, `1 ail :sworn tbri*ielies ' ":ri ; perpetual, police; ffo; ; loo;:'',.ilignedititely" began• to. mur ' i 447.'oti4iftizens.:- The victim of most :mark ;was the Indian agent', - Mr. ',Sot* a ;Who f. .tierit amongst the Yakimas alone to teaeh thoni.'agricu4ure, and' •wat/. killed ou'`, the 'Sot; use their, own language, 7 . we kill' ;our, friends . as well. as our enemies: 7 This was followed , up by the massacre of ton Or twelve Americans, p who wero,killed ontheir. "the 'Minis.; Major liatirtn, at the heed. of abOni ;one -hundred' regnlai troops, svas met ifndattltekiid.' hisoine . • 1;50 warriors,. and - 711 itcoeedelfr - in s " making. his retreat ivith the- roes :.-of: . ; killed; and' wenniled ). 4f One:thltd r -Vi• Ms. entire .ice•ce, when the 'vs ' Wei 0.. inOv.e'Af tritit- the Under- the re iltisition of Governors , of 'Washington Giego,i.-;After this commencement of op war, we find the massacre of our citizens at White River, and labseqnently the awful if.ostillatleit(if a - - nuniber of families at the Hti,,sfixt - of , Seattle, amidst scenes of carnage: -uttefly''VeyoniX . Tdeserifition.: :Their) "Indians, *44i.Kfiiinfi.49Orie.-Amerleani Mut the entre ;gettreforred.to were felpivr a ii by the terrible donllictitlrallaAiraile," and by ethers' hardly less fats! ! ~, A ll,ge, , to • show that, while there may have - -hem wrongs committed by the „ . itrnti bloW:346,glien by thil In iSaniipin4,leybry subsequent ;Up aliows,-tlt they vomit relentlesi as thkf Nieto Orafty and: - s z Woregret'that'wo-,are not able to lay, our. landetOpti the !naps, so as to Show the enact athesi , ivars; but in a few days we .shall have full details of the last affair at Sim i hoe, and then - be able to speak Intelligently 'on It. . _ ' T,bisamegestionably may be one of the most formideble Indian wars - thataue Government baa fo'rty yeari. 'lt may call for (Mormons expenditures of the public money, iodne) , lead to'a rising_oeallthe tribes in the .1/oPliy life,tintahis:. The Yankton Sioaxs are already np in arms In Northern Minnesota, 'Sag the union for war againit the whites may spread across the continent, ap4 embrace in the ergeniaed movement against our frontiers the fierce and warlike liavajoi;Oamaxiches, and Apaches. „More ispecially may this be the result since; the adjustment of the Mormon ; • ' Manyrefleetlons are suggested by these eon. 'Oder:aft - 64:4M we have to' regret, in v,lew of what pewits to be in the future, that Oongreas did tot - do Insilco ;brave people of yirailibigtOri,end blegon in refunding to them moneys and stores advance d in the last war, *MO would' bairn 'been anOneenragement to therntoMake bead promptly against this new war. • ' , • ::1 3 40 . 1 1 0YAH Tr STMON/AL.—Walnut-street Then: tro was most crowded last night, and the perform antes went bff vary neonatally. 'Messrs. Brough am, Wheatley, Walcott, Clarke, Thayer, with Mrs, %wars, Mtn.' Thayer; Misses - Ada Clifton and Do lava, played their best-4and the pUblio" know What that 'ls: moat say, 'partioularly, that Mr. Wheatley Surpassed himself. Miss Julia. Daly Was encored, ee:her boautiful .ainging deserred,, The Teller Troupe wound ttfrall with a beautiful Performance and tableau. After the comedy, Brougham made a witty and occasionally Panglos lip of thanks OM oyerythips, GOTITAJVIITE:!TVX.T.-MINTING. Once 111: - A'41 , 40? . 4%El'Oit HUNT had a Auagisl with • Tumuli iiacjizins, about the die paraglng iiMehriti poot.,of all circles" 4•poker - 61" . i ihe; sensitive author. Of ,101init'iItith,910,sallt romance given to ti4,Weild as :ife,of To vex HUNT, who had puhliihed some very dispa raging Recollections' OrAramr, it was alleged by Minna that. Brabn thought Vory.little of him, (luar,) that there Was something ,very " vizzable" in all that HUNT wrote, and that, lirpoint - of fact, -- with thb exception Of-the Earl' of OLARE,.his schoolfellow; BVnON had.no par- Monier regard for any one but lifoonr.• 'Whore 'Mon, IIuNT, In revenge, pUblished a .number of,lettera from,Mpcmc to himself, in . which the ci-derant • _ Young Oatullua of his day, As sweet, but as ;unmoral in his Isk,n • elevated Herr to the seventh heaven lip Lyper tole'of praise. Atorsoier he'givet'arther remi niscences of Britem, showing hoe , contemptu ously; notwithstanding his great professions of regard,. be was in _the :habit of: ridiculing, lifoons--•particularly designating him as a smell-feast and a tuft-hunter. • It seems that BYItON was in " the hahlt,•while BUNT lived with Lim in Italy, of constantly repeating, with v h ill varieties Of, emphasis,' the pentemp c. Mow assertion, .ic Oh 1 Tommy . loges Lord.), • , ' The Now 'Yorkers, it really seems to us, exactly come tinder the lash'whicit Bram; in tended fai Mdoaa.. piti do . c.icie a • Lord" ratber,,: s'ome, , of ,• their newspapeis do- How Lord ELLESMERE was be.pralsed, para. graphed: lied "iiiiiOrtiii.httlinted when be visited g=othaiai . ..a, s' 'popto, iniesionei" the Crystal lifouttzuitOrs4 was. lionized, . little _later—how_ Lord Ni.. Mee has been set upon, each' time he paid dinner.viait - to Raw York—how the Turkish envoy, who came to boy, ii,ship or, two for the Sultan, was Itmelied,d aguerreo typed, sleighed, taken about to: hospitals and pit. -sons; wined, and generally persecute 1, In the =name; ud'at the diist of -4 the City "...hou.; in short; 'Mobility is" magnified in Virtue and Goodness ; " iu" the • great c! 'Empire City" of rdstgailident fraidi, failures, and fabrications Gotham is particularly happy, at present, 'tithe presencc of three,selons of nobility, who ham - come hither •to see this country, and'afem_to,be ,well-conducted, unassuming, modest young men. , ,Gothamite newspapers, deeplte of-the reserve of these young men, do not ihipact retierve, but, chronicle who and whatthey are not. They respectively are The: sont of the, Duke Of Dnv,onartian, l the Marquis', of .M . rstirmouirsa, and the, Etti 4 l of Snerrsinumv--great, in a - white neck-cloth, it' Exeter Halliand, nicknamed' "Lord Phy lactery" ever since DISRAELI gave' him that sobriOol at the celebrated Slough dinner. Tt is ahent.ltir. Mutiny that the. Now York Iferaid (InViiiably and even - ostentatiously .1i:1 - Correct in moat things relating to Europe) has followed up Dogbarry's firnous command, and written Itself doWn—an unmistakable member of the long-eared, asinine genus. How, peculiarly • correct 'the- announcement thatlc the young nobleman id grandson' of Lord PAiusaaroir, and a lineal descendant of the Earl of SIIAYTEBURY." Here are several blunders, and - stupid ones, in orp brcath. Mr. Astltiv 14 not " a, foxing nobleman," but the son of an old. one. Ho is not a the grandson of 'Lord l'AtitcßSTON,'" . Wbo never • bad any legitisaate.offsprhig, and married Lady Cow -rta, the' grandmother of Mr. Amin', when that young gentleman was yet in the nursery. He Certainly Is litho lineal descendant"-of .Lord ithylactery," seeing that he is his son. Hon - ever any but a Gothamite could have gone• into such an invoked way, of expressing liie4ltiinest tact would puzzle even• one of oui..colotirafeti li4yers to find out. • 'Wo.reoemmend the three it noble" Young men.'alluded to, not to' announce, on leaving ,Now,York, to mhat place they may be bound. If thej do, they may look out for a great deal of invented details about them from some rcapecial correspondent" of more than one New York journal. POLITICAL HATTERS lone rizEt)pnevisc "Bram CoAVEXTitnor.---Tho Democratio State Convention ~met at lowa city on the 24th. Wo find the proceedings in full in the Dubuque ETpress and Herald of the 29th. Gen. Van Antwerp was chosenTresident of the Con -iention.- Thera were about pc) delegates present. The following State tioket was nominated ; Secretary of State—Samuel Douglas, of Minton; Auditor—alum. Parvin, of Museatine; 'l'll:mentor —Samnol 8. Loral, of Can; At‘ortioy General— James le Blwood, of Polk ; Qin of Des Moines River Improvement—Chas. 117 Baldwin, of Van Buren ;Itogister of Land Offuso—James M. Rood, o£Les. - Several speeohes mere made, when a Committee on Reiointipns was appointed, who, after a short renew, reported a series without either alluding to the present national Admlialatratlea Or even men Sorting Kansas. They adopted., the Cincinnati pia tfonr % "rte broad enough and strong enough to sustain ovary true patriot in the• nation"—de nounced all attempts to engender sectional preju dices and 'animosities as pregnant with misobief— they_held,tbat tho.rights of the States should be maintained alike against the enproachtnents':of Federal power and the seal of blind partisan ship—maintained the respect. ,of the judicial tribunals - of the' State and Federal Govern ments—held, That the agitation of the slave ques tion tended' to weaken the bonds of the Union— and condemned the British aggressions. The re- solutions were passed, whon a minority report was made, and the subjoined resoluiten laid on the table by a vote 4103 to 112: • • " Resolved, That wa recognise in his Bacellpney Jettonanehanaft,l , a Sfatbsznan of ripe judgment and pre-eminent wisdom, who 'With systematic devotion to the great principles ,of representative Demociaoy, has .thus far conducted the Govern enema of •our great Corifederacy with signal ability, and with a just and ' proper regard for the varied and'oonflicting interests of States and individuals. • Thus the Convention refused to endorse the Ad ministration of James Buchanan, and adjourned sine tils• • Tai Munfese•rs tr ileeifir.krunr: ON LOCOMPTON.- , The foiloWing resolutions wore passed in the' Alinnssota Legislature on the 19th nit : Iteiolvoi, That the people of aTerri tort' possess both the right and the power to regnlate thelrown Internal airlifts in• their own Way, subjoot only to the-Constitution' of thh United 'States, and that we 'disapprove of any and every attempt on the part of the General GovernMent to violate or infringe, directly or indirectly, this cardinal principle of Demeoratiediberty. - • • iiicso/ved, • That the Griviiinnent,.to be just and legitimate under - one , republican system, must rest upon the free'donsenrof 'the 'people governed, and that, in our-opinion, the attempt of the Admints tration,to impose the LecoMpton-COnstitution upon the peoplogof Kansas, against their oonsent, was in Infringement 'of this principle of repuldicau go vernment. &slaved, That we :approve of the course of Stephen A Douglas, General Shields, and others, in. the attempts of the Administration to force the Lecempton Constitution upon the people of Xen ia; in defiance of their express wishes ' .X l ll.Olll INOILICILUMBERLAND COVNTY. fOorrepondeace of The Prom] • . MILTON; Juno 30.'1858, ffiadvring that you are glad to be informed con -corning matters and things in different parts of the 'etiuntry,-1 take the liberty of sending a short own 'munication to you. Milton is beautifully situated on'the West Branokof the Susquehanna, and sur rounded by a country of unsurpassed fertility end varied scenery. Philadelphia is 'easy of uooess by means of the Catawissa and Raiding Railroads, while Rarrieburg and Baltimore are brought nearer by the oompletion of the Northern Central road. Business has been rather dull hero, in conse quence of the total failure of the wheat crop, last EMOII ; our merchants have been importing flour from the West and retelling it out to the farmers. The preSpeet tor the present -season's crop is The etookbeld4irs bf a savings bank, which Is be ing started here, with fl capital of one hundred thousand dollars, met ,yesterday, and elected the following , directors: William 0, Lawson, James Pollock, Thomas Swank, William Heinen, Moses Ohambartain, William F. Nagle, and Samuel Shannon. The want of an institution of this kind has long been felt by our business mon. The Fourth of July will not be celebrated here ; a grand celebration, was contemplated on the third a for the benefit of Young Mon's Ohristian Asso ciation which has just boon organized; but for some unexplained reason the energy of the prime movers in the enterprise has suddenly left them, and the association eeems likely to share the fate of the anticipated celebration, The votes that W. L. Dowell will get from this region, should' be be a candidate for re-eleotion, wilt be few and far between. - It Is an old saying that "money makes the mare go," bat it does not apply to every case. Mt. Rhodes, our repre• sentative in the last LogielatOre, will, in all pro bability,, be relieved from publio duties during the cowing Winter. Dr. Win. Elder, of your city, is to deliver an ad. dress before the literary society at Lewisburg neat Saturday morning. Yours respectfully, fa' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as *lll be seen by an advertisement in another column, will issue excursion tickets to Altoona and Cresson, doting the sumtatir,. to ho good for six days, at less than half the usual rates; all/ afford ing an opportunity to our citizens to spend several days on the Allegheny mountains—a most delight ful spot during tits itti weittlog, THE PRESS.-PHILLADELpHLA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1858. 4 7 • - ;MI.PNIGHT MAIL at OCCASIONA!L„ , t, WAstrzeoxerfeJult 2, vipa. -Grand is .expeated 1.0 leave the' United ;State!, for hie 6i!l.ErfroP 6 4t l tOnintE, in the etearaeletWed nesday:next, the 7th instant Hon: David 0. Broderick returns to California in the steamer of Tuesday, the 6th. The Administration deserves, and thould re. - calve, ample credit for its bold and persistent de mands upon England in the 'Right orSeareh bu 'einem The complete encodes of this demand May VO'cOnsidered - the removal of the Mat °Weal° to perpetual peace between the two countries. The English are at lastoonvineed that their best - policy is to leave, this Continent to the United. States- Every ecqttisition of territory- on our, side of the great'watera by our Government is so mush clear gain to Grist Britain. The day for envy of our greatness is over ; it Is a fixed feet, and cannot 'and ought eat be arrested. Lard Derby, Mr. Dia melt, and' the yoing Stanley, show that to reeogni643 those plain and irresistible teethe la apart of their policy. Even the London. Times, has recently and repeatedly denounced the folly of interfering with the domeetio institutions of the Southern States of our linters, so closely united as they are with Eng land. A late number of that journal says " the cotton growers wor e, by the suspension of the slave trade agitation, loft to the natural opera lien of their symnethica with the cotton hovers, E quarrels with England would become doubtful Party questions, instead df furnishing a common ' fund of popularity 'to conflicting demagogues. It will be highly desirable to confine the impending controversy to the Nets of the'alleirod aggression. And general diseuesion of the policy of Amer - tea in regard to the slave trade will only give neproll table offenoe. It is certain that the existing tree ty has not been vigorously executed, and still more certain that no American President will of fend the most influential portion aids constituents by emulating the reel of the English cruisers on the coast of Afrioaor Cuba, but prudent Governments, like men of sense in private life, look for no efforts of extraordinary seal from. those who comply against their , - These are words of wisdom, fitly spoken. I com mend them' to Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, who, to a late speech, counsels the South to preparation against ,‘ Northern aggression" by forming com mittees; of safety. When the whole South, headed at last by the Charleston ilrereury, repudiates the alavetrade ; when Great:Britain, for the first time, fully gives up the right of search ; and when the Leiden Times (always ready to take advantage of elnnimstanees, and even afraid to throw over , board all itsbumanitarianism for a consideration) approves the Southern States as the very best - friends of England, what Is the use of Mr. Yancey putting eo tine a point upon his theories? Governor penver's reported resignation is not on account of his being " disgusted." He bee ful -1 filled his 'orders too sedulously to fly into a pas t sion how. Should he throw tip his commission, of which I have little doubt, it. will bo - because Le compton will be thrown into the Missouri river on the third of Auguet, and for this reason only. Why should be remain to be a sacrifice? What hope can he have in Kansas? None in , the wide world, Re is a fair man, n. 'good Democrat, and, for the mission he aceepted, the hest that could have been found. He will come back, and come here, and will doubtless be well remembered for his bootless but industrious labor of love. Our distinguished minister to China, Mr Reed, will, I think, return home its the coming autumn. Sagacious and astute as he is, I learn that helms been able to do literally nothing. This his motive and inquiring mind will not harmonize with. He finds himself a waiter upon the English and French policy. The Chinese, Imputable as they are, present a problem that a century may not satilifaoterily +solve. They are greatly underrated, and with their myriads of people, their ipterpal resouroce, their independence of all nation's, their exclusion, and their amazing and unknown re gions, cap baffle, by delaying, all the machina tions of all the existing civilisations. And while delaying, they are acquiring knowledge of arts and arise. Mr. heed will, I think, certify to the theory that nothing can be dope, fie yet, with a 1 1 people eo,peaullar and so self-reliant, so Indisposed to make Mende, and eo utterly; impenetrable by diplomacy and by war. The Postmaster General returned to Washington yesterday, with his family. I think the popular voice will carry the day in favor of the Chestnut or Custom-house site for the post office. Major Bowman's plan has been assailed, front and rear; but it has stood Are. I have seen his plan, and like it. It cannot fall to please your people. George N. Sanders, of New York, is hero, trying to atop the official guillotine against the Douglas Democrats. He is an extraordinary man, and performed a rare feat is being confirmed as Navy Agent by the Senate, with Mr. Slidell, Mr. Mason, Mr. Bright, anti others, against The Commissions{ of the Land °Moe, Mr. Den 'hicks., and the Reel - Apr of the, Treasury, Mr. Big ger, both of Indicate, have started to that Sege, to electioneer against all national Douglas Doing. crate and in favor of Lecompton. I would be the last to complain of the Administration taking oare of itself; but I think the policy of sending out office-holders to canvass against the Democratic platform, and against all men who stand by it, is certain to produce intense excitement and lasting mischief. The town is hot as Tophot to-day. We bad e cool Thursday, but the sun is as fierce ea ever at this writing: Pennsylvania Avenue is deserted from end to end, OCCASIONAL. AUCTION Noricz.—We are requested to call the attention to tho eels of shirts And clothing on .Sa turday morning, and of embroideries on Wodnes• day morning, by 13, Scott, Jr., auctioneer, 431 Chestnut street: 800 advertisement in auction column. nalinsoni. cinr UgaIIMITCF.S, 'Valuable lota oountry prof arty, coal lands, stooks, 10.—See Thomea 6; Sons' pamphlet catalogue, issued to• day, for next Tuesday's sato, and advertisements under auction bead. THE LATEST NEWS PrePutnilons for the troops entering Salt Lake City—The Mormon, not going to Sonora or the finislan Ptissessions— They will remain at Provo City it they can 'lthieLDeserters from the Arsar. Sr. Joanna, Juno 28, via Booneville. July 2, per Halted States Express.—The Slit Latta mail ar rived to-day, bringing dates from Salt Lake city to the 12th of Jone. General Johnston was to start for Salt Lake oily on the 18th, with 3,000 men, in columns. The nrmy will enter the valley via Soda Springs or Roar river. Col:Hoffman had arrived at Camp Sop. His men and officers were in good health and spirits. , •thipt. Miroy's ootrimand arricod from New MOXi co wish 1.500 mules. Col Hartwell, the Searetary of the Territory, left Camp Scott oa the 10th that. for Balt Lake City. ' There was quite a diversity of opinion at Camp Soott, as to what course the Mormons would pur sue in regard to allowing the troops to enter the valley. ' The mail party passed about three hundred Mormons, with horses and mules, and well armed; but they would give no information as to where they were going or what they intended doing. Fifty Mormons, who had camped from the val ley, were met at Platte Bridge, wending their way towards the States. Twelve companies of cavalry or dragoons were met near Port Laramie. The mall party passed General Harney and Col. ➢Say's command en. camped on the Pawnee forks of the Little Blue. A large number of troops were encamped on the Big Blue. Col. Morrison and his oowmand WM) at the Little Blue. The mall party met supply trains between the fourth and fifth crossing of the Sweetwater river. Col. Sanders was at the South Pass and was on the eve of starting on an exploration for a wagon road from that plate to Fort Hall. The report that the Mormons bad remeved their families to Provo oily is, manned. It is not known whether Brigham Young accompanied them or remained in the city, The Mormons have not gone either to Sonora or to the Russian possessions, as anticipated by the authorities at Washington, but would do so next spring if any but Mormons wore placed there to govern them. Wtn. IdeCoun, the agent of Mes'rs. Russell and Majors, was drowned on the 17th in Laramie meek. A great many deeertore from the army were MO on the,routo hither. The streams were all high and rifling. Governor lionver 614....(1 to the Withdrawal of Troops f.om Fort Scott—Circulation of the Notes of tho American Bank of Baltimore. LEAVBNWORTU. June 30, via Booneville, July 2, per United States Express Companv —Tete graphic, 'Wilms have been received at Fort Lea venworth, from Washington, announcing the do- Portia° of a medial messenger with despatches from the War Department for General Barney. On receipt of the despatches, (which aro under• stood to relate to the division of the columns now on the marob,) an torpress will be sent forward im mediately to overtake their headquarters, which wore last reported to be within forty miles of Fort Kearney. Advioes from Fort Laramie contain nothing of intoreSt. Governor Denver Is expected at the garrison to day, and on his arrival will be received with mili tary Imams Hie visit is undoubtedly connected with the withdrawal of the troops from Port Scott. and with the view of concerting measures to re place them. It is said the Governor deprecates the removal of the force from Tort Scott, and does not deem the proper moment to have arrived for such action. The notes of the American Bank of Baltimore, reported insolvent, bave been extensively oirou• toted in the Territory The paper is held in this city to a large amount. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Secretary Thompson is organizing the commission to run the boundary lino between Texas and New Mexico. The explo• ration and survey oonnot fail to bo an extremely difficult task. as there are long stretches of coun- try entirely destitute of water Or vegetation. Charles E. Living. of South Carolina, has been appointed as+istant•eurgeon in the navy, vice Mr. Oliora, deceased. Addison M Smith, and Horatio N. Taft, of Now York, have boon appointed aotistant•exatniners, and Joseph F. Fates, J Edward Helmond, and John W. Shugart, second arliganteougineero in tiev rptont , ofavai Rugneas BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM UTAH. FROM KANSAS WitMliDgtoll Ailnlf It. Gpie,!nment Despatches xfeCo' ,, -' Station Pr y;Cdatr a qs .WABITINOTOII,,4I7:2.—The 00,701111121611 t. has,re-• delved de/watt:ha frornlSlr Forsyth, linifentatea Minister M t lexioo, who, at the latest dates, wee. in correspondetioe,with the Mexican Government ortlerthjeatEgiorring out of the tax on. the property of 'American .oltizons. The.point for demanding his passports had not then been:reached. The °entreats for supplying' the stationery for the Interior, War, and Navy Departments have been awarded to Messrs. Blanchard & Mohun ; for the State Deportment to Wm F. Bayley; and for the Treasury Deportment to Franklin Philp. All .the anaemia bidders are residentirof Washington. The wholenumber of land warrants issued in Juno was nine hundred and sixtpthree, to satisfy which 142,000 acres are necessary.. The President has taken up his summer resi dence at the Soldiers' Horne, three or four miles from the oily. The Secretary of, War occupies a house on the same premises. Despatches from the Peace Commissioners. WAsumarox, July 2.—The Government has re ceived a letter froth Major Ben. McCullough, one of the peace commissioners, dated Camp Scott, in which-he states his belief that ono of the 'reasons why the Mormons deserted their habitations was to guard their women from the apprehended ex cessive gallantry of our soldiers, Besides, the lead ers resorted to this exodus te keep the people to gether and prevent the disaffected saints from throwing themselves on the army for protection. The Mormons do not believe that the army has orders or authority to pursue them, and hence they congratulate themselves that they are out of harm's way from that source. Mejor McCullough says that a small force of Mormons are still en Salt Lake City, ready to flro it, perha_ps, in the event of the approach of the army. Ile thinks that a groat mistake was com mitted in permitting the Mormons to gather their crepe, as thia. while it strengthened them, dimin ished relatively the power' of - the military forces. It is still reported that the Mormons are going •to Sonora, but upon this full _reliance cannot be placed ' The belief is that the placo,of refuge has leak age been seleited, 10 - 01. McCullough and _the other peed, commis. stoner, Governor ?dwell, were going at once to Salt Lake City, but not with the . army. Their powers are superior to either those of GoveritoiCurruning , or OarioralJohnston. „ The MonratrObtequleis In 'New Teiki haw Yona, July 2 —Tho unora oeramonles to day, in honor of Ex-President Monroe, on the oc casion of the removal of his remains to Virginia, were of imposing solemnity.. The mortal remains of Monroe isere.exhumed at on - early. hour thil morning, in the' presence of Gov. Wise, Col. Lee, Col. Robert. Blen, and Mr. Bell of Virginia. Mr. Monroe, a nephew of the deceased, and others. 'the poffl, n was found to be In an excellent state of preservation. Therwere 'removed to the Church of the Annunciation. During the day, the thus on the Dublin and other buildings, and on the shipping, were dis played" at half mast, and minute . gunil were fired from six o'clock till sundown, and bells worn tolled. The procession moved from the church of the Annunciation at six o'clock, and proceeded thence to Broadway, and down Broadway to the City The Eighth Regiment. the National Greys, and a company of the 71st Regiment, under the com mand of Col. Lyons, acted as guard of honor. Among the pall bearers were Lieut. General Winfield Scott, Mayor Tiemann, Peter Cooper, Esq., Augustus &then. Esq., T. Watson Webb, Esq., Major flenry R.. 11111, V 8. A., and others. The procession comprised a ler& number of the representatives of public and other bodies, Vir ginians and their daseendants, residents of this city, the mayors of several cities, foreign minis ters, governors, beads of departments, members of Congress, Scoiety of the Cincinnati, judges, mem• bore of the bar, and citizens. ' The sidewalks along tho line of procession wore densely thronged The cortege reached the City Hal at half-past, five o'clock, where the remains will lay In state till tomorrow afternoon, when the Raventh llogitnent will take, them in charge and leave for Richmond on the steamer Ericsson. Fire at Buffalo. BUFFALO, July 2 - -The lumber yard of Van Vleok, Churchill, ,k Pecker, with two million feet of pine boards, wag bprned 14st Right, T. 4 0615, $30,000; insurance, slk,ooo. The Europe at Halifax. Murat, July 2 —The 'steamship Europa : from Boson, bound to _Liverpool, arrived here at 10 o'clock last night, and sailed again at midnight. Destractlve Fir. WATtimmy, 001111., July 2 —The hoe raatory, E. C. Tettlets wheel slop, add tbo Malleable Dim Company's Work's, at ildlon City, were destroyed by lire this morning. The insurance is $15,090, which will not cover the loss sustained. Burning at a Steam-Propeller an Lake St (intr. DETROIT, July 2.—The etonm•propollo r North Americo, engaged in the light house serviee, took Oh on Like 43t. Clair lost nicht, and was totally consumed. The crew, conotsting of tinily° per sons, and two passengers, jumped overboard, and Ivere saved. The vessel was owned In Cleveland, and valued at $22,000 There Is Bald to be an insurance of $17,000 on the loss. I=2l BALTIEIORP:. July 2.—A tiro cateurred this after noon in the Nem As.etnbly Booms. Hanover and Lombard streets. Messrs. Ober & Co , drtivrtsts, ocenpvirg El portion or the building lost $l2 MI, covered by insurance in the Franklin offloo, Philn. dolphin. J. B. Schtirron, liquor dealer. lost $2.0011. The damage to the building. is obout 36,0114. The new stenm iire•eneine, built by Messrs. Ro.WIILY, Neathe, & Co., of Philadelphia, wee put in ser vice, end performed admirably. The tare occurred acoidentally. Fire at Charirston. eIIAIMESTOS. July 2 —The brick store owned by Messrs. Bayne k Genteel .aq destroyed by fire trot °Toning. It cant...load 1.800 bates of bay, and re yarnl hundred boashands of saps' and molasses, hone of which were savod Thera was no insu rance. The fire is attributed to Thoendfarinn. The Tele,zroph Fleet Sr Jourry.N. F.. July 2. P M.—The telegraph line between thiseity and the Bay of Belle' Arm, at which point the gable la to be landed, is now in good order. The steamer Porcupine is stationed off the month of the bay, and will remain there until the Niagara arrives, when she will Oct her In, and twist in landing the cable. The Niagara is elementarily expected. The weather this afternoon is dull, but not un favorable for the telegraphic deer. Non-Arrival of ibe Telegraph fleet Sr. Jonas, N F., July 2.—There is still no In telligence or the approach of thn telegraph fleet. from the telegraph office established at Trinity Boy. The weather is mild, with the wind from the senthwest and rainirg. Sr. Jonsts, N. F , July 2, 1.0 &sleek P M.—The Niagara has not yet been signalled off Trinity bay. Mr NMI" Orleans Duel braw ORLKANg. July filhbons. of the Crescent, who Wall wounded in the recent duet, ap pears to be Improving. Nasal Intelligence. NEW YORK - , July 2 —An arrival from Mentes , ' deo states that the U. S ships St. Lawrenoe, Pal month. and Iho (+tarsals ip Supply soiled from Mon tovideo in May, for Rio Sonoiro. Markets by Telegraph. 0010A0°. July 2.—Flour is quiet. Wheat dull at 05c Corn la detllntng. t eta eteady Shipments to Buff;lo—No Flour or Wheat; 21.000 husheht aeons. To Oserego—No Flour; 80,000 keall- Me of Wheat, Receipts-1 .100 Ibis of Fl or; 81 1 000 buehe'a of Wheat; and 80 000 Imehttla of Co•n. ClNCitewsed, July 2 —Flour in firm at SP 90rr4 20 Wheat steady Wes Pork In good demand at 814cr14 SO and mostly held at 814 26et16. Whiskey firm at 190. Rat matte. July 2.—Flour dull; Howard atreet and Ohio 84,25e0437 Wheat Jo steady. Corn white 74m 75c • yellow 2102f0. Whiskey steady at 22023. Pro visions very doll and declining Bacon 8e01( for shoulders and 7g ftB for sides; bulk shoulders 611101 Lard 0%en104 Now ORIAANS, July 1 —Cotton—Sales of 2,000 at an advance of X ; middling@ quoting at 12c Sugar and &totems are quiet - Tobacco easier Flour steady, India Begging 150 Freights firm Clit RV SY tli. July 2.—The Cotton market closes quiet. The soles daring the we-k amount to 2.0 0 Wes, and the receipts to 8.200 bales. Middling fair nuot.s at 1210. The stock in port le main:toted at 23.000 Rachttuge and Freights are unchanged. Montt,a. July 2 —Cotton—Sales of 800 Wee te.day at '1 no. of the week 2,800; recelota 1,200; re. celpts abetul of Net Tear at this port 93 000. Stock in port 90,000. Sterling _Exchange and Freights un changed, Annual Commencement of the University of Pennv/vania—Drpartment of Arts.—Tha an. nnal commencement of the 'University of Penn sylvania, Department( of Arta, took place yes terday, at the Mustoal Fund 8011. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wharton. the following pro gramme of exercises was observed : George T. Dispham—Greek Salutatory. Ora tion. Arthur lifeOtel lan—Montrose. John P. Lemberton—Carthage. GaitaVai M. Murray Alan Geographically Oen starred. .Eekley Minton C.:Jul—Movelook. Charles B Rieble—Self Government. . Charles W. Dunne—The Poetry of Wordsworth, The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then con ferred on the following members of the Senior Class ; Henry Ashurat, Charles R. Bale, David W Biddle, John P Lamberton, George T Bispham, Charles B L motor, Alfred P. Boller Arthur McClellan, Charles Cadwalader,i Gustavus M. Murray, Eekley B. Coxe, Charles B Penrose, Charles W. Buena, Charles B Riehle, William W. Frazier, G. Irvine Whitehead. Thu degree! of Master of Arta was conferred on the following graduates of three years' standing : Ashurst Bowie, Alex. W. Mitchell. D. Penrose Buckley, B Copper Mitchell, Thomas IC Conrad, William B. Morris, Samuel Dickson, Joseph D Newlin, Simon Gratz, Effingham Perot, William D. Hays, John S. Powell li. Lennox Hodge, Edmund It Robinson, Samuel Laird, George 11. Waring, John M. McGrath. Tho degree of Bachelor of Laws was conferred on J. F Boller, Thomas MolonY, J. Hervey Bryan, Jacob E. De La Motto, Robert J. Henderson, Franklin Shippen, Chas. R. Huntington, Charles D. Warner, John 0. McCullough, H R. Warriner. The degree of Dootor of Medicine Was conferred on Benjamin R. Carman, of Pennsylvania. Cheek)) , Martin, of Virginia. thorge P. Coggeshall, of South Carolina. J. payee Shield., of Pennsylvania. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on D Bethune McCarter L M. D. • and the degree of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. Abraham N Littlejohn. Tho valedictory, pronounced by Mr. Charles R. flide, finished the commencement Robbery.—Some time during Thursday night the hardware store of Abbey & Neff, No. 308 North Third street, was entered by fording a panel out of the hock door, and robbed of goods valued at $5OO The stolen property consisted principally of fine peak/tiros. 12 We learn that the steamer Express will not make her mid trip from and to Bridgeton on Monday and Tuesday next. Silo will leave Bridge ton on Wednesday, and continue her tripe raga lftrtyr thereafter. The Weather—The thermometer in the State Rouse steeple Indicated 83 degrees at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. At the same time azeouri stood FO QR Chcatimt Or*. THE CITY. AIdIIBBNIENTAI TRIO kl/211NINEt Aiisaloew AOADMIT of Iblosto; 8. - W: COlittoß OF BOA° AND 40001 VP fitaBOTO.--o , Orlind Pt 602011114.0 Oopaert.,} Water:4l o a ARM( STREET • raa►*aa, Alckg*gintly AlumsYont.-- ,, The K 1 er Troupe." 4nother Botnimie to Me Fifth IVard-4 Man Shot—Arrest and Committal of ihe Mur derer—The Inquest before Coroner Penner Still another murder was perpetrated yesterday morning in the lower motion of tbo oily. The diredmstanobir connected with the limilloble'are of a char:toter to stamp it nt once as wilful and de liberate; and to confirm the statement which we have not unfreqdently made, that sufficient check is not planed upon the desperadoes who infest the lower words, whose names have become a terror and reproach to all respectable eitizerm. As it is at present, no one who has any care for hie life would walk unarmed; late in'the evening, through that portion of the city. Man are soddenly stricken down by, the midnight prowlers and as. &Moine, riot and bloodshed prevail, incendiarism is again becoming rife, females are insulted by unprin cipled gangs of oorner-loungers, who make murder a pastime, and who mock at the law and its chosen guardians,' and, in faet, , plans for wholesale mur der are openly ooncerted by rowdy fire companion, who, instead of making to save proderty and hu man life, take pleasure in destroying both. We do earnestly invoke Mayor Nenry, as soon ac his pollen appointment); are completed, to eradicate as far -as _possible this rapidly growing evil. We know well that be will endeavor to perform his duty; and, in common with many satinets, we ask that fearless men, unknown as partisans, who have no symmithy for disorder from any quarter, and who will not run when pistol sheds are fired, he do ! tailed to crush out this terrible social Bore. Unless promptly cured, we may an'ioinate the most fear ful consequences. Six hoirdoidert within as many days ate rather too many for a prime professing to be the " City of Brotherly Love " A party of young men, among whom was Charles 'Bray, Zr., wore sitting or standing about the house - of the Southwark Rose Company, at the southern end' of the new market (Second and South streets.) between one and two, o'clock -yes terday Morning, - .Two youPt men, one 'of whom wan.WillianS. n' !Smith, pieeed along.' ;Bray Cate.' lesslrieditirlietifloid enough to be heard, that Smith' and his botepanion were "tight," vrlifeb remark -allotted a rather rough response; from Smith; ibis led to further words and to a' tune, and Bray was heard to dry out " don't shoot 'me," as Smith was observed to draw something from about his coat-pocket. - Bray turned to retreat, and as he was about turning the corner of the market house,Smith fired. The ball passed - through the coat o Bray, at the rear above the hips, and en tering his body (mused his almost instant death; Some of the friends of no murdered man immedi ately pursued Smith, who ran off as fast as he could. lie was overtaken, with the pistol in his hand, and was taken to the Fifth Ward Station Bones in Union street, below Fourth. Ile at tempted to escape, but did not succeed. The body of Bray was carried to the same place. Coroner Fenner was telegraphed for, and can ' Trimmed an inquest in the case at three o'clock. _A jury was summoned, and Dr S. P. Brown, who bad mode an examination of the remains, testified. flits evidence was as follows : I made' a post-mortem anaminatiedi of the de ceased, Charles Bray ; 'he was a slender young man, apparently about 20 years of age; now no wound on the body except the gunshot wound on the back, about 11 inches to the left of the - spine; the hall fractured the lower rib on tlis left gide, and passed through the kidney, stomaoh, and I liver- It was found 1 :9 1 / 1 4 loose in the cavity of the abdomen. The abdominal cavity contained a large trantity of blood. At nine o'olook the inquest was resumed. at the Union-street station-houae. The bloody affair bad been whispered about, and a large crowd of curious ' persons gathered shout the building. The following evidence was elialted ; Charles 4. Smith, a tvosn.--I reside at Second and South . streets; I know the deceased, Mr. Bray ; was with him at the time of the occurrence this morning; we were standing at the end of the mar ' ket; two men mime along, and Bray made the re mark that be (Smith) appeared to be " pretty tight rt Smith (_Smith) appeared and said metßray) was a " God 4--4 liar ;" they had s more words together, and Bray made a pass atlimith ; think Smith dodged the blow ; Bray then stopped Beek; Smith drew a pistol out of his pocket and fired at him ; Bray ran around the corner of the market and came book again ; ho laid that he was shot, and that he was going to faint; Mr. Van ; darer and myself held him and laid him down, I and, we than ran after Smith; I ran as far as Seeend and totribard.streetn, and returned just as Bray died 'a died just outside the market, on the ' pathway; Mr. Vandem °aright Smith; Smith stood awhile after firing the pistol ; ,I don't think Smith struck at Bray before he fired ; Bray sees re treating from Smith at the time ho fired. James M. Vandever, sworn.—l live book of No. 125 South street, below Second ; shout It o'clock this morning I was with Mr. Bray; he left me standing on the east side of the market, end walked around to the front; a moment after heard the report of a pistol ; t stepped towards the earner, and met Charles juist turning the corner; ho said, " Jim, I'm shot ; take me to a drag store;" he said, too, that be wits fainting; I caught him in my arms, end be said "there is the man who shot me," pointing to Smith; the latter wee then going across the street; he ran hard, and 1 overhauled him in Second street, above Pine, and we had a severe tussle; I got possession of the pistol ; we struggled along into Pine street ; he caught me by the throat, and I broke his hold by strikin his hand with the pistol; Mr. Fleetwood came upland together We took him in Third and Pine, who....osa ear Moore name up, and took him to the elation house; I eaw the man who was with health ; Dray complained of being sick when we parted in the market, before the shooting took place. Peter Piiiioa3, sworn live at No. 911 Wal nut street; I was with Mr. Bray the whole eve ning; Bray, Charles Smith, and, I came out of a saloon at Second and South streets, between one and two o'clock; Bray took a seat nt the end of the market; Smith (the prisoner) and another man came along. [This witness corroborated the evidence of Charles A. Smith as to the circum stances of the wrangle and the shooting.] Whoa Win. IL Smith fired, the man who woo with hint said, „ Give it to Min,' or "That's right," or thwelhing to that effect; when Smith fired I did not think of his shooting Charley, and I asked him if be hadn't a shot for me; - Smith and his friend seemed both to hare been drinking; they reeled a little es they passed along; Smith ran as though he was sober. Charles 11. Fleetwood, sworn.—l live at 522 South Second street; I was with Bray at the time of the occurrence, - This witness corroborated the evidence of the other witnesses as to the dream stances of the quarrel and the shooting.] Officer John F Boyce was sworn.—lle had hoard the report of the pistol ; bad ran to the spot and met Smith and his pursuers as they ran up Second street; at Second and South be found the corpse of Bray. Officer James Moore was sworn. He had beard the report of a pistol, and while in search of the canna he came across Smith and his captors en their rood to the station house; when they were about to put the prisoner into a cell ho started to run out of the door of the station-house ; he was caught and placed in the tell before he could tie cotnplieh his purpoep of escaping. Na further evidence being deemed neeessary, the Jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a pistol-shot fired by William 11. Smith. Coroner Fenner committed the accused to answer the charge of murder. Before the commencement of the second exami nation before the Coroner, Alderman Freeman was present at the etetion-house fur the purpose of hearing the watch cause, and he had the prisoner brought before him. Several witnesses were exa mined, but, no their evidence would be merely a repetition of the testimony before the Coroner, we refrain from publishing it. The prisoner is rather Is respectable-looking man, about five feet nine inches in height, end slenderly built. Re has black curly hair. Ito wore tho ap pearance of being much concerned at the position in which be was placed. The alderman told the accused thnthe would ask him certain questions. but he cautioned him that be had the fight to decline answering anything which would tend to criminate him. The following colloquy then took place : Alderistan. " Whist le your name ?" Prisoner. "William 11. Smith." " What is your age?" " I will be twenty-five years old the 28th of next Sanitary." " What is your business ?" "I am a recruiting sergeant for the United States army." " Whore is your station 7 " "No. 28 Dock street." "Whore is your birth-plgoo ?" "I was ,born in Philaddlpltia. I was away for some time, but I returned In 1852, and I have been here ever since " The deceased was the son of Charles Bray, the proprietor of a tavern known as the " Cottage Re treat," on the lower side of South street, above Second street. Young Bray was between twenty and twenty-ono years of age; he kept bar for his father. The mother of the deceased repaired to the sta tion-house soon after the body of her eon was re moved thither, and she gave way to tho moat pain ful transports of grid'. The weapon with which the crime was com mitted is a single-barrelled pistol. The coat of the vtotim hears ample testimony, in the bullet hole in the rear, that the fatal shot was fired when the wearer had his bank toward the man who fired. The Board of Health Difficulty.—At four o'clock yesterday afternoon, before Alderman McMullin, Lieutenant Hamilton, Sergeant Fuller, Tbotnae R. Mitchell, and Meseta. King, Patton, Swain, Adams. Barnes, Copeland, Ryan, Mink. Dick, Garton, Bleb, and McPherson, of the police force of the First district, wore arraigned on a charge of having knowingly interfered with the officers of the Board of Health while in the dis charge of their legitimate duties. The prosecutor, Mr. Hughes, the health officer, was the only wit ness examined. This prosecution grow out of the proceedings referred to at length In our paper.ef yesterday. Mr. Hughes testified I bat on Thursday afternoon, In pursuance of orders which ho received from the Board of Health, he visited the stution•houso of the First polies district for the purpose of closing it, it baying boon declared n nuisance He informed the lieutenant of his object. when he was notiffid be that official that he bad orders from Mayor Henry to resist the health officer. The lieutenant and his men did resist him, after he had read the law on the subject. In response to a question, tbo lieutenant stated that he had nothing whatever to nay beyond the fact that he acted in the premises under the in struotione of his superior officer, Mayor Henry. Several of the policemen denied the statement that they interfered in any way with Mr. Hughes or his men. Considerable feeling end indignation was evinced on all sides. The office was orowded almost to suffocation. A report, circulated by the afternoon papers, that Mayor Henry had been arrested, drew together a large eoncouree of peo ple. This report wee, of course, unfounded. The law relative to the Board of Health, which provides that any person who interferes with the execution of the powers of the board, if convicted, shall bo subject to a penalty not exceeding $5OO, was then read. After some discussion between the (Mena and Mr. Ilughea, the accused were hold in $5OO hail often to answer at court the oharge of in terfering with the officers of the Board of Health, and to keep the peace and be of gond behavior. Security was promptly entered by Mr. Karcher and others. Kicked by a Horse.—A child named Dunbar, aged about three years, was frisked on the head and seriously injured by a basso on Thnrsday afternoon, at Market anti Margaretta streets, in the Twenty-fourth ward. The little sUfferer was 'ONO t 9 rho i9tid9Av9 DS 3to flaw*. Caty Convention "--Election of Del . igiste, to, _the IlarrisbuT Cofivention. —Pursuant to a call of the " 001111/11tteo on Italia," , 1 the City People's Convention for the purpke off , , eleoting Benatoriiil , and Representativetlegates to Barrlsburg,.to nominate a Judge of the Supreme Court, and a commissioner, met yesterday, ofteiriberilliSansom-street ill. John H. Esq., presldOnt, called the Convention to Oitir:"' Mr. 8011, of the Nineteenth Ward. was unahle• to be present from sickness. Mr. Bostwick was , substituted in his stead. Mr: - Freeborn _was admitted in Ones of ,liir Brovre, of Ninth ward . On. motion of G. 'll Moore NN., all persons, excepting delegates and reporters of the press, were excluded from its room. Mr. G. IL Smith moved te'reveree the order of business, and that tit; Convention proceed to eleot delegates to the Harrisburg, Convention, Agreed to'. Mr. J. 8 Pringle offered a preamble end reso lutions, as follows ; • • Whmes, In various mitt; meetings called for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Convention, to br held on the 14th of duly, at Harrisburg, prefer- Oates have been expressed for particular gentlemen as candidates for the office of amigo of the Supreme Court; and Whereas, From the fact, that as the Banat or that court is now constituted by the elective choice of the paople, there], upon it no one whose peculiar abilities, or whose general practice at tho bar, bare been each as ti make him familiar with oommercial law on its ap plication to the transactions of our mercantile comma nit,.: and WASricts, The city of Philnielphis has long been vlebrated for the high legal acqtireinents, the g•eat igacitY. and the eminent integrity of the gentlanen nnected.with its liar therefore, Resolved, That in the judgment of the Conventioni th vacancy at present existing on thelPrich of the On pr me Coutt of tFe, etatiabould;be Oiled by one whose training' and experience especially qualify him for the adrcinotration a,,d adjudication Of ;the lair in its rela tion toenrhme-nl.lnro .nfruntile tramasetions. . . Resolved, That wlthent intending, any disparage. meet to the eminent gen , Wrenn who have been put for ward' lo other parts of the State, this Conv, , tition con siders that the nomination for the vacant blare on the. Ben , h of the Suprema Onort, le due to, and ought to be given to, come distingulnhed member of the city of PhitedOphis Resol red, That thin Convention do recommend to the de eget. now to be chosen to repree•nt the City of Philathlohla at flarrinburg, on the 14ttrof July, that they cast their votes for the Hon. Oswald ThOMpron, as the nominee of the People's State Convention for that position. - Reaotred, That Judge Thothpsol, during the period be bee • been Ohl:tented with the Court of Common Pleas of this Orly, hurembibited, to a pre-eminent 'de. grr o. the qualities that constitute a wise and efficient magistrate; toot he harsh/awn himself to be . profoundly. learned in the law. ripe in the anowledse and. strict in the application of 'the principles that regulate the 'transactions of a trading "cornman.ty; that he has been strictly impartial and tent) just. meeting every emer gency that appeared with the inflexible uprightness of an honest, and the unfaltering determination of also' , less man, and that to his Inimitable and efficient dis charge of his duties, his fellow-eltlsens are largely In debted for whatever of protection against politics' Irani and security from violence and tumult they have enjoyed Received, That in the Judgment,pf this Convention, the nomination or lion. Oewold Thompson would v. ry mtterially strengthen, in this vicinity, all parts of the ticket on which hie name might be placed, and that therefore local and general considerations alike point to bloc as the proper man to be, presented to the liarris hare Convention.- . . - J. It Flanigan, Esq., of the Eighth ward, moved to postpone the furtber consideration of these re solutions for the present. Mr. G. R. Smith olleoted to a further,posipone ment, and askod for an explanation. Mr. Flanigen replied that the only reason he had was, that this Convention might. proceed to the consideration of the resolutions with candor and 000looss. Es disclaimed any preferinces ex oei3t those which a Philadelphian should feel for Philadelphia, and demanded that she should have a representative on the Supreme Bench of this StaM. George Moore, of the Fourteenth ward, objected to the resolutions. Be was In favor of Mr. Fleet gen's motion to postpone the subject for the pre sent, and moved to postpone the subject indefi nitely. W. L. Bladen, Req., cordially approved the rasa- - lotions, and hoped the Convention would listen to the voice of those who wore well " booked up". in regard to State end local polities. Ifs urged the claims of Osirold Thompson, and eulogized his career, nubile and private. ,`• - Mr. Moore's motion to indefinitely postpone was . , put and negatived. Mr. Flanigan explained that he made his mo tion only for the purpose of saving time, but it appeared that end could not be obtained by that course, hence he would with4raw the resolution; it was accordingly withdrawn. The yeas and nays were then called on the adoption of the resolutions offered by Mr. Pringle, and they were adopted—yews 45, nays 22. On motion, the nominations were opened for Senatarial delegates. Tho names of Banal. 8011, Jr., Erestus Poulson, John A. Fowler, and Riohd. Wildey were withdrawn. On molon ' the nominations for Senatorial dele gates were then closed, and the Convention pro ceeded to Moot four Senatorial delegates, onefrom each disfriet, which resulted as follows: First District—Joseph R. Flanigen. Third District—Win. R. Mann. Fourth District—Wm. it. Smith. In tho Second district there was no choice. On motion, tho Convention then proceeded to ballot for a delegate from the Second district. There being no choice, Mr. L Fletcher with drew his name as a candidate, and the Convention proceeded GO a titird ballot, which resulted in the election of Morton MoMiohael. • . On motion, the nomination of "Representative Delegates" was then entered into. _ Several gen tlemen's names wore withdrawn, and substitutes added. The balloting requited ha the selection of the fol. First triet—Charles 8. Close. • ' Second District—Wm. B Turner. Third District—Robert 0 Smith. Fifth Diatriot—Wra J Pollock. Sixth District—George A. Cotf.y, Seventh Distrlot—Morris Attn.*. Eighth Dcatriat—Lconard P., Fletcher. Ninth District--Farmer Burn. Tenth District—George Sturges. Twelfth District—George M. 11111. Thirteenth District—Joseph Summers. Fourteenth District—John Welsh. Fifteenth District—Archibald Morntyre, Sixteenth District—Wm P. Cooper. Seventeenth Distriot—Benj, R. Miller. In the Fourth and Eleventh districts there woe no choice, when it was ordered that the Conven tion proceed to a second ballot. On this ballot Mr. Oboe Gilpin was elected for the Fourth district, and Mr. George Reed for the Eleventh. On motion, the Convention than adjourned to meet again on Thursday next, to rodeo and con sider the report of the Committee on Rules for the government of the ensuing campaign. Another Stabbing Case in the Sixth Police District —Mr. 11 R Wilson, residing near Twelfth and Montgomery Erects, in the Tenth ward. left his borne on Thursday evening in company with e friend, intending to take a short walk. When passing the corner of Twelfth and Vine streets. one of three young men standing there insulted Mr Wilson, wno raised his mane and struck the young rowdy over the shoulders, but not severely. One of the three young men then drew a broad-bladed knife, sash as boys carry in their pookets, aim stabbed Mr. Wilson in the side, intlloting a severe wound. Mr. Wilson made his way home and r physician was called in, who states that the wound would have boon quite dangerous bad the bladr penetrated directly, but as the course of the wound was downward no serious result is apprehended The spirit of rowdyism is certainly on the incroaee in our midst, and the sooner prompt and efficient means are adopted to chock it, the bettor it will be for the welfare and fame of the community, The Excursion of Si. Joseph's Sunday School, on Thursday, to Florence Heights. situated on the Delaware. about five miles above Burlington, was attended by about 1,500 persons. The weather was delightful, and all who Participated seemed to min? , themselves greatly. The " Richard Strek ton' was used by the, excursionists to convey then, to and from Florence, and the sight presented by this noble steamboat, as she rode upon the water, will, her immense human freight, was quite inte resting. Itassler's orchestra kept those who danced in the best possible humor throughout the day. The party returned at an early hour in the even. lag,. and the occasion was unmarked by a single accident or disturbance. Mr. John Daly is'de serving of credit for bis admirable superintendence of the arrangements. Drowning Cases.---A young man, named John Stoddart, was drowned yesterday morning at Smith's Island, while bathing. His body was recovered shortly after, and the coroner held an inquest. Verdict, accidentally drowned. Michael Tully, seven years old, was drowned in the Schuylkill, near Arch•street wharf, on Thurs day evening. His parents reside on Twenty-first street, bolos Market. The body of the led was recovered. JamesN. Bickerton, fourteen years old, whose parents reside in the vicinity of Catharine and Tenth streets, wae'drowned on Thursday afternoon in the Schuylkill, near Grey's Ferry bridge. lie was bathing, and it is supposed that he was seized with cramp. His body was recovered. .Excurrion to Atlantic City.—Wu refer our readers•to an advertisement in another column, relative to the excursion which will take place to-day to Atlantic City. The arrangements have been made with a special view to the comfort of all who participate, and we doubt not that this "Fourth of July excursion" will be the most de lightful of the season. The road is in en excel lent condition, and Atlantic City has already proven itself a resort of unequalled attractions. The Conduotors of trains on this line are at nit times gentlemanly and obliging. We promise at' who visit Atlantic City to-day a treat well worth remembering—a dip in old ocean—the invigora ting breeza—good accommodations, good oem patty, and a first-rate time generally. Caracas Norninees.—We understand that at an infrrmat nieeting of the new members of the Board of Guardians, held on Thursday evening, the fol lowing nominations were made, to be voted for at the re-organisation of the Board, on Monday next; President, Dr. George. Huhn ; Secretary, J. R Deacon • Clerk, J. McKinley ; PhYstoian-in-Chief, Dr. 11.. K Smith; Steward, Marshal Henesey ; Ferryman, P C. M. McGinley; Oat-door Agent, Wm B. R. Selby; House Agent, George Jo'inson; Druggist. Wm. R. Bender; Assistant Druggist. Daily ; Farmer, Myers; House Agent's Clerk, D. W. Caldwell; Baker, Ludwick ; Mes.enger, S Franklin; Treasurer, Jim. A. Fisher; Engineer, Herbert. Kidnapping.—A short time since, a wealthy farmer named Zook, who resides in the neighbor hoo-1 of Norristown, went over to Now Jersey, from this city, for the purpose of engaging a colored female servant to do the housework in his family. He succeeded in securing a young and likely women, end she accompanied him to the depot at Ninth and Green streets While there, a colored woman appeared and had Zook arrested on the charge of kidnapping the Orli! Ile wee taken be fore Alderman Plankinton Franklin and Spring Garden streets, and actually was mu the point of beingln meantime , oonimitl , ed th , e bu c t ol w o a re e d .fi g na ir l i ly a d ia l a so p h p a ti r a g re ed d the and has not since boon beard of. o it•s n z T 'o i n .r o s f d r‘ t y li ohnLooga was n ~, St .q a u am r , ,e s tS ad b .- 1 1 ) ; a g tr t, h School t i r e g l E'r e b e s rooter. The day been ti fu•— the spot SelOOted on the Media road very necesslble end charming—the large number of children, teachers, and friends in attendance, and contributing to each other's enjoyment, altogether rendered it a season of real gratification. It will he cherished by thtsse present with the most pleasing reminiscences. Be sides other religious services, the whole assembly came together at 12 o'clock, and waited in the prayer meeting obs.etved at that hour. The Funeral of the late Mr. Edward T. Mott will take pines le-morrow afternron, at three o'clock, from Fifth street, above Green. It will be attended by the members of Select Council, of which body the deceased was last year a proud- Mt an wirgul aa9mber. - • - LETTER FRO fir [Correspondence of The Press ] Haw Nona, July 2, 1.3J8. The streets this aftornoou are a:coded Wit sight-seers, anxious to Witness the fur.••,••l co l or, - nies of President Monroe. At 4 P. - Mr Edon left the Church of the •Ahntinelutic-.. •ad 'passed through Fourtsbnth street' an:f :Tay 'down to the City Hall. ,The body hat' , g fr u , the church since this morning. A'l the GA,' of the city are at half-mast, and the pa••• sion, timed by minute guns and tollir•?, pre sents an inipoSing appearance. , Stringent resolutions relative to vessels c1t ., ,v.r,4 at this port from New Orleans were adopted •ae Board of Health to•day.• , A woman was stabbed last night on Governor', Island by another female, - lho wife of a bugler. The Rutgers-street Female Institutabeld its an nual commencement services yesterday, and Baia -rat gold medals were distributed among-the lend ing pupils., The Seventh Regiment will-turn out a goodly number to aooOmpany the remains of ex• President Monroe to - Richmond:" The - Common Council of that city have appropriated funds, in order that they may be entertained as the guests of the cor poration. They will return; it is reported, via Baltimore and Philadelphia. Stocks were again dull this morning at the Board. -Reading advanced i from 'yesterday's olosing - prloes; so did Brie. Illinois Central de clined 1. but sold 2,300 shared. Pacifio Mail Steamship brought 77i: Illinois Central, at the opening this morning, made a flying leap up to,9Ti, but speedily fell to 79, a gain of 1 per cent. since yesterday, how ever. Michigan Southern, old stock, brought 211 to 21f; none' of the guarantied was in market. Chicago and - Itock Island declined 1. Galena and. Chicago declined a.. Cleveland and Toledo de clined In La diesse there was no change. Milwaukee and Mississippi 1014 9. .Panama brought 1011, seller 90, against 102-regular yesterday. The exchanges at the hank Clearing Ilett,e this morning were 512,821,86019. The balances were the largest which have ever been settled there since the organisation of the association; amount ing to $2,516,179-61.- The highest previous sum in settlement was on the ad of January, 1857, when it emanated to between twenty-three and twenty-four - hundred thousand' dollars. Dorm that time the balances never reaohed as high as two millions. The - Metropolitan certificates re• main at $48,009. NZW. YORK STOOK EiROOND —Jrn.x 2 100.3 N Onrol O's x.in 96 100 Now York Oen R 82 260 do' - r 3 8136 200 • do 110 81X i tg %s e l f ! h r l 100 do bOO 132 ela ol R ° a 8 3 5 21 200 do 0 30 82 . 500 do S2l€ 100 1 00 Chicago do & Roo I R 32% 100 do 78X 10000 Missouri St 6's 84X 8000 Illinois ilea Rd 60 Pacifie Matta Oa. 77+4 50 do seo 76X 100 Canton Co NIX 150 Erie Railroad 17X 2 0 Mod Hirer it 203 w 150 Reading It 015 44 53 Illinois Oen R R 78 613 do I do "iLE DIARNEV) - ASTIES.—SaIes 140 bbls Pot and Pearl at $6. COTTON dull; 121 and 12.1 for middling Uplands. Corrne.—A bettor feeling, and firmly held. Sales 2,000 bage at !OWN' for Rio; 4,000 bags at the last rate ; Java 170. Guam—ln Wheat, no material alteration. Sales 30 750 bush at 76 for unsound Chicago Spring; 80a92e for Milwaukee Club, (the latter an outside price); $l.Ol for red Ohio; $1 02 for red Michigan; $1.05a1.07 for white Michigan ; and $1 29 for amnall lot very choice ditto. Rlie is unchanged, small pared was sold at 700. Corn market quiet; Prime is very soarse, and is wanted at full prices, while common de soriptions rulerdull. Sales 14 000 butt a.tloa7Cie Tor the range of mired Western; Mane for white Northern. and &anthem-and 806930 for Nor horn Jersey and Southern yellow. b its - scarcely so firm. Sales of 441a4.5j cents for Statiant i West ern. • In Flour about 14.000 bbl were sold at $3.75a $3 85 for enpeifina State (chiefly at $3 S0,) 00a. $4 for extra State. (with small parcels of choice ae high as $4.05,) 83 7.5a3.35 for enperfine Western ; 5340114.40 for commdtilo medium extra Michistart, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio; and Wisconsin, and -$4.55 a 4.65 for shipping brands of extra round beep Ohio, the market closing dull, 7ritb holders gene rally disposed to realize. In Canadian Flour the sales were 600 - bble at $4.10a5.10 for common to choice extra. Southern Flour. ruled dull . Sales 1350 at $4 45 for . enper fine, and $t 80 and $0 for fancy and extra. Of Rye Flour there were 135 Ws tmld, at $34 50 : Cora Meal quiet; $3.50 for Jersey, $3.95 fQ: Brandywine. Morasses steady; email salsa of M...i.: , ..catt0 at 261. SUGARS .—Tbe tendency Is - uparerl , , were sold; 51a610 for Cuba and Porto Rl.. , '_texas 50. Ritz quiet and dull. Bales at 3a.tic. Rom—An improving market, and rape “! 740 bales at 7 , 8 o for crop of 1857 Wnistts:y steady; sales 400 bbls nt 22i at PROVISIONS —Pork a ehade firmer; -91...! tibia at 810 50 for mess; 817.50 ill 75 f•,, $15.50a15 60 for prime mess, and $l3 35th3 ;e1 prime : included in the soles were a pare& ey nott. Beef_retttains fioo r.z.- 51(1 - 7nifir6D for country mess: $12+1350 for re plinked Western mers, and $14a14.50 fur eitta Prime mess Beef is - firm, with sales at Sig—the range is from SlBa2l Beef Hams are dull .11,1 nominal at $15a17. In Cut Meats we note a sum' t inquiry, and the market is steady, but prices it reznlar ; sales 80 htots at 54 , 530 for Shoulders, and 7ts7io for limns. Butter is qniet. with small , talcs at 16a18o for State, and 126150 for Ohio. Cheese is selling at 3aBe Receipts of Produce per North River Boats— Ptour. 6,008 bbla; Wheat, 06.700 bu; Corn. 10.887 do; Provisions, 204 pkge; Whiskey, 208 bbls Males. 11 hbls. Perfiotaborn steamer.' and Erie Railroad—Pim% 2.524 bblez Whiskey, 305 do; Provlsions,l7o plcgs ; Lard, 50 bbls. -Tun New Yonultur-Goons 7tdanKsr.—Nothing is doing, but taking account of stool: among heavy dealers; Summer clothing trade 18 the only some of demand. At the South we understand that the stock of ready-made winter - gooda in" store le - tiny large and, therefore, not much can be looked for from 'hat quarter in the fill trade of heavy goods. At the West, however, before remarked in a previous Jotter, the shelves are olear. Altogether, the prospects for a good and early fall trade are get ting better and better, and if the harvest Is boun tiful, our dry-goods market will feel it saneibly. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TUE MONEY MARKET, .Taly 2.1858 The stook market showed r ohange from the list lessness which has charnoterited opera Hans there Pr =cne weeks, the transactions being small as to bonds and stooks, and smaller in shares. Prices hold steady, bnt•tbere is too little vitality at the board to warrant any other oonolusion than that any effort to make large sales would bring them down. In the money market, equal stagnation rules, and there is no hope of any active movement for some weeks. The ematinuanne of torrid weather operates against all kinds of nativity; business is laid aside for the sake of health, and the tweeting. room is deserted for the sea shore or country hill sides. The Reading Railroad tonnage this week 315,009 tone against 43,000 tons in the correspond ing week last year. The Schuylkill Navigation Company brought down 44,740 tons, against 39,005 in Hama week of 1857. Tho Bulletin gives the following statement showing the receipts of Anthracite Coal from the Lehigh and Soknylkill regions, for the last week and for the season, as compared with the corres ponding period last year : 'GRIMM SCHOILRILL. 1358. Week. Season. Week. &mann. Canal 28,210 251,020 44.740 866,187 Railroad 9,249 214 458 36,010 737,730 - -- - - Total 37,459 465,473 80,750 1,103,888 Week. Season. Week. Seeenn 2'4,707 99,005 435..761 ...11,311 202,242 43,000 957.740 89,692 463,939 81,005 1,393,60/ 130APITCLATION OF TEE SEASO9. 1857. 1858. Lehigh Canal "57,707 161,020 Dec.. 097 "02.02 934.45211/Slnc,. 32 1 6 4 Schuylkill (lama.. —435,701 366,187 Due_ 69 274 linilroad .957,740 287,709 Dye-419.941 .1.847,600 1,689,469 De0..268.041 PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHAPIDE SALES, July 2, 1858 REPORTED BY MANLEY, DROWN, & CO, TUNE-NOTE STOOK, ♦ND RICUANON REIMERS, NORTEWESS Coastra TUIRD AND OERSTSUS STREETS. FIRST BOARD 700 City R fiti 95X 114 Cam & Am R 99X 200 do 95x 1 0 do ..sbwn 2314 200 do 051[ 50 Elmira R b 6 10X 1000 do 95X 40 Henna R 41 400 do Dig 2 do 41 1210 do 553 2 do 41X 10 0 do Oi.X 4. do ... .. ... ...Ai . ti 310 CDT 04. New 100 X 20 Morris Cana! prof.lo4: 1008 Alla Co 6..C0nvl 44 0 Boss Mead 11. (7..t , P n".:= 3000 do Tuoday.49 50 Reading R. ..• . - 2 i 1000 do 1 , 5.49 00 do ~ . . 23,•4 2000 Elmira R 74 let 5 Girard Bask . —.ll wort serlpoo.o4 0 do , 1 " 1000 Long Is B. Cs 77 7 Kale Bsel, .0,.. is 1 -...... 0 Conmolida: .1., Bk.. tii BOARDS 1000 N Peoria It 04 . ' 370 Norris Col %cr. '., 1f101) C , ty.P R RiM 201)0 Little Saluaylkill R Os .flO SP.COND BOARD 218 22 do .. ' - 1. 0 City 0. Too do ... N 1000 Allen° Bo 2 Nortietown 1320 Penns 11 (about) 0 & P 8 , 3( I 7000 do & P BT 200 do & P 87 31 201322 do —0 & P 27.4 1000 do ..0 & The Board ad!ournel to m, CLOBING PRI Bid. Asked. 110 .. —95,1( 00 ,I‘s 0531 eet Tuesday, July 0, IMF Bid Atked 184 Dam Imp Sa ..69 90 do stock..., S 6;4 do wet 14% 36v. prosp't & Rim h.los 10:g do Valet mt .64 t'S IT 8 ON '68.. Vhila We .„„ do IL ' do New..7oos io ketusylv be 573; 873( Beading 74 221 2231( de bd!7o 'non' 74 s 75 do 2dt ..... . . so !Long Island 1154 115r 'Girard 8ank.....11 34 11 Loh Cost it. Nor ...SOX 48 N Penns s do 6's 67X 56 New Creek!,; Ostswiass R 6 7 Lehigh Zino x x do mtas N8..87 do mt 63 1 88..66X 07 Potion It dl 411( do lot mt On. 97 9911 do 2dm On In o1786)(87 t'cr•tnQanl G0n.,40 do prof 101;002,V chu a( 6e fly 66 67% LAT 1900 Favyl Nil )82..57 I Beading clone :ST I[.oo City 6a The cars of the West Philadelphia Pass gin ger Railway eomnieneetfrunring yesterday after noon. They will be a very popular institution on Mark et street.. Fire.--The alarm or tire about eight o'clock last evening, was caused by the slight burt.ipg of the roeldenee Mr. Jaoob Poor, at Mount Airy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers