rt ..ve=z.....- .....--. ~ ..2 2....._0......_ ~-.:,•:!... . Anforao 4..x4 r ... ~,•.r . s . 0 0.. .... • .. ...,...,4 ......,._,. ,i •• W,L3-1 tOtt , 2..'i 1k.4.11.1 • ' . 4,, I v. x: 4-.4...v"u1'A ' 4 )ifdtbSitt JilYt,§S: • tooritrib.ll , .l vt.,' , ±` f .. ~, , i :, , 1 'FfW°P"'-')l":4'ilftk7*.ilit'..--173015Y•10 ears r g C : r : iiii n ,T a i i two: _National Ode for tit 7 It L.ttir rum i6oroji;l4 , l rArora •Lycoming boon. ° '` u i ' '' ''''"' °--- - r ''''- '`" ' rtel n, county 1,,,,1t atter from New ,1,...C. ,- • i, everto's-, °n. t- , p, trout Mexico " t '""` 4 'i'''''''''fitik '''' "fie - ilifirlfeWs . ',ter, . , 'A ii-Vtittflrlf"Dfitlidiontaining in the ' n, *l tne **- esta: °47''l l r ra 7,r 441 9014 7 1i1A P ;PA 2,434.°1( ''' k „ , ,, 1/ f w t4131-111 : 4 „,.: 41 1 - it eg sd. 1 ,,,,i • „ i i :, n ~,, i „irviiral.ntllo ot Els t kterr(ll,sP i. 5 /.9'( &V. g . )' . _, . ~.2 THE -NAVION A ra tittilfillDAY• -..i11-grtletillattiVOlT oll etTOMl4 o9l7slll ,. ~,,I, o urnell t sinbinevrigTVOrtgnittiti'i"t ~..6 i i Xs 41 L. iiin g latteststethoratiyities oc,..pri„lor.„„ riiii - rint 4of ,be_pplisbed:.6Merkallt , kre'S tv, , ..^711 , t. tr - rzli ;QIN, 4 . rir1 . ,1. ,_o_,,, ~,i 0 it 1.1.6 , t, AirtIVI,S• :IA?. 11 , 4 ,, a 4711.A n nt 9 EP ,wl4 '.?•": l ' '‘,'; s Leg "6: tity oftlitelligeopei looarests,Onti . alfi tr -0,7 ;)•2 e Van , , ...,, t;. ' 4, ..,, erWatibld . • ~ , , A ~,,,, 1 - '-q. ;.0. xi ~A 4 ,h,m.. es} ,f.g„titi D.li - -r '" ' ? ' ,1 • L'' • -,-. *:`,“•,,,,',,, f.:o , r 14 , 43 hrt:l Ol'l' ••,,, "‘t l 'illl l 4 #t/(0 5 ,", ' e T I ., '... 5 I( ....-• ( , 50....t: It• .4re.1%,4..1.1.121 1 1,,,t -,110.1 4 ft .. tai1 l i ltfiX: t 4831: 01 I , }Vi i- , -/.....,-1 5 •414 4 41-I'W* , rft. 1f . Y , 4. •r__..L , „,„,,...:: n e itq3 -;=.,re tilallataftedlngrlicO's l ut u ° r :."',T h r=i;" te ,ko . it it.o. in , vidtdarobtainedrbyi thsrmildent Of t ' lt e • 4:718 ' "ll' u° , liitit , ifeVeltideti l lfoltr j.,lib I, , l'arbttoft,hl , 3 ''''' ' i 'arggiii i- rivi , 7,o4T.ACPi:Ppait*. i 4 11 464:,i ...1? E' , t i . ~ ,t, 't. vi t zit 0 1 -q, A"uov,,Datilie Inielligpn'lle,,T vitsk..vaS ttn ,Trarilre4e":' t-t ,,- - - - • , 1,,, 4 1 " --, ,•.! Am-D;;• , eat vlstSfogndttraliethlil eottllni!:;" i ., afro tnt-i ru4l 1 -' 4 ' . " - 'it"- 1 . 11 ,21 4 Priith:Efektibie e tt%llteudiA Molintvgfliti‘' tei 34ll ` '''' -4' '' 2 'd.glitlge ' fi l tlAl t Pi c t ila kt r ii.. , 4,9ali00 1 ) 1 .1 01 ,, , rti.l.4 1 intrive4 .„ gzitim ov i l 4 3 ,,, ,m,t 4 4 .4, 0 ta , t ,i64 . 0 .0 k, 1 5 St I o ' r.1 11 71 ' ii*havreell thEAdotirlladiati 011illy . ty l Cr, i t gl9ll„ &loll!, 9. 1 1. 4 -, , , ,, , 1 g it1r0, i 4 hlgiOdEflaitkif!dlfiltWOX 4., 0 011. 4 ta . r.tVeDrosell . t:' , Rellet ,'C'• , , l l l , 4 ,,tht,,SktjlafadtiMo23te 0 ,„T.,,,7, 1 4 ,1- rol'x' , ' Y, It't '4l gif#A9,l4l4llollloo4erleillig to flo' Ill' ~,,,c,...,f-,,,, ~s 5 I ~ et- ~ - 11 - 4thpfi r ri tit raet)ca4 'en:Mien eea t ittlttletalfLdbfeattattlge r., vi p ~ , . otrdi fi b 4.lilitalitittibligietithalat, itywonVii ly Item or In ht l"S 4 ,auteAs qwfteitlmi 4 k feliirjOttiliffilii i t[H,rp present difft tagold ait :04,, ,i jir-L c I pi r og j A (2 41 1 .11,11 ,X 1 alled.,:bil ther. It 1.1 ' 4'';'1.4 ' - ' 6 1 1l nite llgaig - ift2113,410400018-8 terAlltitithe -' g lengt q ltytlen t rineftefoltbstn "on peruser: ,adi ip,,a6 --:,,* - I I ;r . er tioft Uth 1 ,-. ...i c-v-if t 4 wpit ,tete Are.. -Flefor. l 3oThe 0 Q . 9, Ito •o i' , / gtivOstOnt i ntilktittit.iiiyiblhkialiirp ItCo,9nldcplar .16$ .1,1 srl e ” . e.filfl(o44o;lo . ejtaNtl2oitliOrtatattlfor '-` ' '' 1 4,014449001 . Pia tc ttihserve"4ll,cottrituo'-for ni , ;0-'0 "il' ~. - • " -' 7" '`";', =,.. ` ~, ' • „o-et r., --, --.? jr , : ~ L s• , - sir tie V a Tt 4,94lll ° 4 `i "`'; l° '' ,-- "' ' ° • vaturt•Tl 4,:ir .Thistideritoeol;#sgtfitia Dide'py. Ic aro ahare,of; Tv ed I, z fe-thiffigfiligliitilitibtf. -e DiPifipardaYl at 'boon; /the s-1 '.: '-!' '"l , ol9llroplifitd(kilpigki'doli,":tander the esciv t-'-- •-•,"',l4thi,,,.&;amiliAtegtimitcww,24nwirlorLocardi "'"'t--1-'" * '''''- li '` ' " tu--,;rnmeStOWn, l &amlnliteritudeilteradn ,-., 4 , ;_r . - ~, i.e....ret es t p-- - t,te I.lRtn:. , ' ,..5 , ..iCf -,- .1 . 1.:.: 1 , 101b6ti1056 15 „,r.UW - W, p A ni:DP 3 , ,ex *-- , 1 - ."' -, . , •; , ' , 4•:,vis tl hatfithe ibiutatfillt telt* them In au BIN _ ... ~„,,ttent speech whtall Tea jesrpal Skltty lilt: Ot, 5, kl ' ' . I. '''' 'ITPOO 1115 1 ,10111MO;I:Of:Mat IQ h giros W'" ' '&11 ' 1, slitter gattgeman s mereitalrteet Hand' , •,, I ildel taate - --and.abennded in.'remruisoencee con .t,.. i5.... , , , :,-.. rt..- , ~ , . 1 . -'' 4 nbotdd with thorprillrefifrhiStorerrOinid,ertitno,dee w,i - ''' needed.'" s 4 roatinti,el4,ll l `,"l l ,o l4 inst-4 1 4rfetenr '" ''' '• ''. l'lrili?tmlitonalliti*grottrliiiariiiitiml:4lllviiitf , ''' e 4 iVitrrk Agit ainOrktita'reeognitioleotthe Monroe rAcottbie (trythivreeenteentMerey' frith Vngland) ' - t 1 , , ,- --as iivemnrifahldrlilibirodfilifidilier, ',, rt,til 1.: t l'he,,,Z7tiyrr4,4. Ofei,L,l4,o' another sooial • ' ?nighty "A col Motintaniyea legl wit lOD Weil „,,, ~ t, - ) l;t"fik' ' s ',„kk bla..Wit r ellt. nAt.,datleitert thlr v 'latter o ‘ .. ..1 .„ . wßoekboAPreviellkir , liiettiSll'iutereptlltdfitla C a t i " ...-',,:, y ' telp de -Rtvieret,-ofethh FratraVirmyt aralt'httO f -s;-.1„ - . , : , vonsented tirtiformuildirtiefddisirrifOr in - al/Ito or th,e'sillp,7•Sfilliil . "bt bbl Phestinkl rfletbre.: The 't , ' ';'") s 4 iri!Pt ti44).vg.hLtl4'itiollelkifilielielkmain-t I : '1 ' 7 1 . ,1 " . , --.4 l l l . o cl , 44,illite•holiored , raPlitiltiont fOrthelfs l lo: -.;%., ::„, ~,,, 3 ' of, the npptial, knotivbsloat ittil4PllYPrOSolated -r,,, • rev i - orfltevOrttlifediudi - Mk.: To put ane4d.,to thetrmt, 4, '"•'' ' t bt4llle' Ktiir' fit ititriciehlgai9l9ajrith trifeand t ; * ii,inilitei, lnjbe ,lioPe Of:being safe- In cipthalr! , --,:: ":` , frkin ile,putsuit.ofAbe determined Inver.?That t oa Tthrarlay , .. • ditittigthrileMpofahallbleneltial ‘ kie ,, gl;'thectiothertMilligsf , grailyi ilisepimaredl - t'... nut theft i4ofeib,i s tiittils ° terniititinty t .l4/t large '' ''''' lieeffilliVtiiiiiAtiii, reit:lol:iiiinakvasiießMV 4 ' ' ,'*.'' ~i Slii44,t.iiiVeyerittep awken 11014)41121e; evir , ::.thilitslia hogs andmalgable estate s imldo,hjette r s • ast isr 0 arstderation l Itll r pvettltdcV,tl l : l l eAtOrPrilltngt ; L , ,1• : I3V4let finf, it6f, ,. nrtilittaillititia. Th last phase of 1 ti l l° Vi -14 / 0 °0 8'6) OA P , ? l, oP s 4Ort:itlik.Dr , EiTIOIO ' '''', nitd ,ATtaa Thottin were Inarriedbnilfrklay,-The • farmer pub - lights a card in!yrikterhp, ,le,hrerafd , d i rrl - ~ idtliellriltigibie oodritey'and 'lterititimilag rids intent ~,...„ ~,„ , (1..0 in' le tolit thi dottritlrt" :' t 4, I. • ~,., y.hop ,- • f N , ;Tberl fins hebet:ol,lliiiltitdsWeft,tibetilteen -Cr) i ''' "'"o l,( Ti'lliiiAilhlkkeiliphlOa s aiv,ohier ,2 4 4 7 l - .., i tit Aitt4q.N .'ems sie?two , Seta of efficerseithos ,l • I faile , llobs not being veiftriefildielYSt.fdrthinthq `44,1 rn'd ' ~ 4Priginni 'grant of' PoYe.i . ; : blyll e ttY. ad M rs : - in e. Ilie,,,,,"goar43st v i . s t ttieleaa'Y ° ,, d'ibt'' goitille'L'iitpajly-iml al loggiritends, and in , ~ fit it litre : A. inalmity-,ofs thplwastsfeltdiseharged, P ,"''' ' '', ,' ', Dr....i.141.1;fi11 ' ik,41•r00.9r; _Or Rot:wain Jr liscotopatt ' , ,' A I,lllly and; extravagances end . tannotirked the fact ' ,- A"`l4 , ' the cotindinate 'brain% oft'idrithiistration; 'the, S .tientid Ml i ittell. "tieltiffirfOr4 ng Atom are • Fr& Ifort,t , e,", Pror flunry, and Prof. Pierce). de t . ' , 'oo tooendorse auchiummary action' -zMa DMA ., i c y, 9ho gave $5OOOO to found thr4obsereatoryn -,- and, who justly thlolts lins voles biditled to souk ,' omsiderntiotti - his ?digested that portion of Ha. . Boned of Titutteev who cannot actin harmony with the Council 'to resign. Thud they have with corporative tenacity for official honors, re• foci to do. So Err ftotn showing any amiabh neoknesa of Ode kart, 11. 7 have gone , so far as rr -- - eon - sign the Eleientillsr Coanoil to the paint of ex c muntinication, having votrd that body, d d j unat awl haring elected prof. lifitohell, et Cincinnati S 4 director, in place of, Dr. Gould, ,' Tho Bean! ,ir Trustees: with becoming modeety, hare , void ,- ' , Viounselt ea authorized to take legal possession of al; i .."•, the prnetrty of the'oliseivatory, Cogaidering that ' = the eo-ot oration of the Soientlfia Connell was mad, - ' a condition procedent of the donation of Airs. Dud -1,.y. tho present action of the Trustees to decidedly coil The Ply,taburgh Daily Welthrbas changed handE .-anti in to be issued hereafter ue a, peany•paper picked to-independenc e In palitics and- to tit ev,'Oreof,, the anti tai' noiteits entertained by 1 , - a - ate/4 portion of the reahlents of the Iron City. We hots •telegraphic advice, of a further Ari vti of Ito, pa from the eastward. ``=They wore a. orce transferred -to a steamer, and proceeded or their way to Fort Bendel!. • : , ' On the nr•rning of ;the Ist instant, the steeple. ' "0 dyne. JO,* firs, near Red Wing leadtng,.hii a nesota, aud WWI CO:3411005r de:0763 , 0C - Olit 0 , seventy. five 'passengers aboard, sixty-eigb were saved. The present season has been singe tufty Marked• itY'acoldente upon our Western Ire 'tare:Tlnnegivet or proper aarefulnees, which I the love Wilde cause of the fatal dioasters we bar , ted so rrpeatedly to chronicle, appears to he t chronic disease which' cannot be cheoked. On liwurday, in the Court of Quarter Sentierl , , •Trotg 1 Th mipson primed sentence upon the recent I,t c , ni•lottti member/I of the Board of Ileallii.alt Brij. 11 msebeeper was sentenced to PaY 4,111 , 30 ar. 8:,O, and. to , sniff r an imprisonment of . thrd mouths, white biraohn O'Brien was 'mulotdl It - -the sum of 2150, and ocaderantd to a similar tern or impri _ r lament. Although the execution of Eh,. I , :w upon poliilebilllorit who have, violated theft ' • trusts 13 i s duty which the" judge characterize, at a Hatt . ' one it is only 'ust and the ooze. •Muciry, however much they way regret:the "ne atu,Py whioh ealla for suoh action. cannot other, -. .t• - • wino then respect the court which' discharges, it , - ' - airy fearlessly. .., In the fetne (tort, Judge Thompson refund tin - , ;li.,Junotiosi asked by Dr- Rowand to rostratit tb, 'University of Free Idedlotne flnt: vending °each, rceiidlGes for whiob the Dietor had obtained a pa ,- tent. -A's the conneetion of the Doctor with the institution, as rertnatient President, Ilse beets ter rotated by the action of the University, tho pre sent ding:union ofhid applieotion for an tnjunotiot• • , -virtually 'Mores bluff to derive form hie share II the stock or-the Urdiettity the 'demagog enstaine. in the nisi of his rebipes.' 'Whet diVidencle tai ' -- Vairersity may declare demi not appear. - ' - To day, the celebration or "the &done Fourth' ...; ,V , Vill 1.,W0-1,0 earnest,. As usual, tho , Folu l p of the ~ „„,:el,tlicart will leave - the-MO to seek" for annutentent, ; - I ..,‘' elsowbere,‘lnathanols airthe aidsOhlinted "stain oe hynoiliii the day Wiinftlio gatttorin ,is with . clii,d,ril4- 1 4 . 42 1- -tatristrinflaro aesuo u. e, ' There will bp. hoe/otter' a , few'dentoostrations no. e • , islthcat int erect. 'rho Common Connell celebrate: ('prarided it doott not' boot the eity`e penny') by 1;104. g to the Decierailon of Independents, the . Triediotory Aldress of•°Forgo Washington, the - Salutatoty,Althiress of Cloorge F. Cordon, and the. ‘. • r 'lngslo 'or , BCok' i #o.rol.' The nieleireey 'hey,. 1 titife oniital'nelebrtition io Independonee Square. 0 r °. • ° this not - Ding; liLzu an address 'till litidelivered , t , - -..rr, Isy ()harlot 17,gersoti. ' tithe State BOctety. of the • , .CineintlVl will delebraid their' onnaal meeting ~...l'. sr tpit,La Pierrd nous°. , • ,% T.-'IV4dT a inci t e number of the'military cum . n : ~.. .iviloson uniform/ attended divine trorthlp In tht v trims chart:boa of the -city, 'ln the differen: "pillpiti ditneurscs trove preached' bearing upon chi. f theraililottirelly - uswelatea with the recurrence of 1 ts 'llie Potion; anitivorsarY• -.- 'lhoueekl3l'record Of Interments, ending Se tur, , dry. Cat 3:1 int& f:131 riwir(a, Tirge inorease of mbri ""' % -inlity, thYlolitl being 221 deaths, or 08 more than t, r Ale iwevlous week. The dreadfully 'hot ~, vuouther tended direatiy to 'p ro d uce t ht,, /oak, a , , holest Aliso 21 total a aces or cdr9relb Rola( are re , potted in the tables of thO ritinid oellealth f Tiio Fpurth.ofJr-IIY tailing on Sanally this year three days' have t been givea to tre elebration"pf American Inlepea eneu• and; 11 I aineantfy ibese-'ihree _days have enabled . every class Of opinion, religious and political, tit eotnitfeirthrato chi:august evant- 7 on Saf ay- Ilub.eir Sabbath,- on . Sunday, the • ' Sabhath; and on Monday, the Na- S'• hhath;—a day fe? Ovary class 10 • ovary: shade of 'seatl-' Yount; and rot every utitforialiV.: The blessittg*- good, government in this CoubtrY, as well Its ti , -iionors, are diffused upon and, open fa's% and all Shahid be grappl rh their own'day. The - e.elobrailep liegunoii.S4nrday wtit!contl tined. -•, on .' Sunday in thonsitadei be'obtro,bei r oif all itt' t .l6tivitiihOlii\ris;',ltritf ~N•ldyy; be con. - el'ded, Id all tho pageantry and lejoichig, the iansic and the Orchnistance glorious - :, : tyar;that . iirophutlertny demanded.-of I byes, the', Aviaak - gightttive Tear» go.. RECONCILIATION, Exactly ono year ago, the editor of TUT, PRESS liismounceda2 annual Democratic ore , _., non at i$ Aden' - 7 . . re, at j,he req.acat of the apprOil tt o Dew ; 1 Ya .a 019n l irAtietV•;:fri itself t , o le t PitisYaildreitiiie.'ltrdintirilk• pi , t . ..JON ' .3.' '''.. no ,si ~, f a Wm itt , .:,, 11T CASL;:, eirouct stiteAs ' sk* ' ' ' 'lle`WfrOirtewhh ,,,, U r e stl ng i• ..,...... ,"/ '7 Dedirous - of speaking no sentiment not lit harmony with the general Administration, we wrote in advance, what we intended to say. Intendittrto:l6:timbark - hr:tho . independent ' ' , OrsklyitiAltorial life, it was onr earnest care, our resAste finitose,,to,„yoretuit no blunder Airy as Olin policy or the PrNelitelalilitr 4liiilphA.droi,'can - .,S o . tie toeli car - thai;wh, Ilf;-141944 t ie 1 3 peak illl(44'i#?'..tiiliiiiiri4oo; 6k tit • Teibtert litocinsistentwith the `'just expects; ;iiiiiA ofth,e''Verilidbiat*lirti. ' *Mine when Ice spoke the thilOwing sentirnenta,.theYyere. tfapertatit,iti Mtitti to tut; beCause they were attAtioneilhY, the Administration, and in- ex- , . isetaccordance.With its programme: • '" 1 ''it kriejrilY perpoee to enter - Into an ftigtiment r to ihsibi whit ought to tthit the qualifioation of "6"r7ll:lllVerritdry of Katutes;vtlieti -thia'Btate Pobillitin t ittin, shoitly:M be formed shall be sub. rattled' limn' for'reiblition of adoption. „Ouyer.. iforliVitikei , :bail blaissif deidatred that" te ,peekli" O:Cliti l fititiO4 Mutt be pi:OlecloIr in the ereti-, bf.tefittrildilifglit r Of Itasffitig - Ar''ot Atainit •iluit iiitiltbsaiiti t and upon Ulla liesie, , however- they may have refused, to vote' fcii, 'delegates •to:-.the Contittalicrn v o ,e , hOwilvliti ' they; may, rfuse",to t oote 9ttiall-`ilea surnialttedi Ili them - it is' fdrdilflbrtafil ,thir.lbef "iiiittint limilith'ithaiii.` 'sblifiathelbfeihil - Cotifeittion by irijeothlg Gerona Witiktiflffitir s ita litialitlpolloft ' I ..,..: , t , t.: t • . ._ I ant surpri s ed, however, that In Ilitche gnarte rh ry e righrof - thn people to vote upon this Conitlin tionishould,,brquestioned_, but I reirlda Id kbei' 'hat in the !oath many or the ablest ida Purest men doklib'whitgerthirriglit:Undt srlo resolved to • tstsmi t bytb An this oonneotlon the artiole , 4l4oo, : Riebusepfli t kaomipec,Athe 231 of Atis,:iliiorves ititinere, antitspeper„eendnOted.,l4 'en; extreme: Itialiill'ilktie insult:a' tibli r lipaper‘ arhieh ' , Miff 'he' leatleiciltortfplittintiltia , of the 'l:Talhorm.--shool•of .pislidelavataatitiablioldly stifes, , al6t.ocoording to' ithgtimielqiier..ofjlto , ammo , bill lotted in.letSt, there oan.he. no. doubt that .this,r,oght Oxl6lll and, that it Might ,o'..;lita 'redoinfied' - yriteu Chi Coitstttu , tltia strall`he presented le the pehpleut Kansas for 'their Indgatent: It would .balsop.seepaaatt... t. . above to how tostrymales Territorlei onatteteiCon ty i 1... ), '"bP'itto:!9..tho PePpleaftet 4 a, a s been formed.„ Autism reformed Candi-, ill if 1 ittr,'frii3 preftenteil - 'lO ;the people -and lidifts likthein; dialigiabordine Ist thet."instrtos% 'na, lerenysubiequett tusiandment to it most Bret .kertilida4 ittE.temittirdstof two ,quateessive State tort.lia4Mtalllrtlittill. submitted to the ballot' b , lite saint' jrifiy be said of 'every other 06h 'atittithiii w - firCh l bar-been' liberalised within the last tiatitty'liain; . • l It would be, to any the - least, a monstrone wrOng if this principle were not ear. riedunt imlistugss...l.f it should be; to It will be, ,7 at 'l.67thortt-11,Y.ldfil91)1 Mit at I. ta resial,tr, '• . ' ' ,-., ~. : , ..; , wir the' unijoritraVlbit people bf Etuninadoilre'a Ikea Slide; they wilt hive it; 'and if IMO, dostre tt- AMA 4talet ibey Are entitled to, it.l., In the former: , attent,.•,iftert an that has, heep r eald andniitten: - .filiat - blfkotnes of the Republican plafti;vm 4 4,11300 7 . Viitit."l4...i. , :6liihWthif - piedim of the l i thmont tleadertoth - at.ZhafteverlClMPlSie'mtdu a free State' :they..withbamilling tO moderate:the; pettily Which orodueestint.t-igult ?It , TA:leittl. qtrentanly ittatts, in th 4 bafirptimrils. AlPolthis 'basis. the impost % tiOn'ae,ittantilised fieffle:P:pbithts haste they streak oat fifteen glare national'flag -tlpon this .basilL theyirefuled:tti ed•oparktewitb , Southern .stest,,Ppolithig•buis, they the fustisi..party aktfiit slave unity' , bepatlafttbey be iretted 'or lilt that:the policy of Mr. ,Buolinna,tes. Frififliai Monad be barium totediThs - tooktok Xiinao. 4 8 1 6 , ,, H vet;ite,, ,, 8ut ;:ktsitt, - itttor &lola anti light.' mete eanveasof votes in the.Territery of Iftwitont-4 Ihen-Sllthe..pepple.of that .Tecritery.. have the uallithivirii OPPSP" tbitTu7 - when ergenisatiorts, 'fbreliftroi the'Soll, are prevented 'from obstritot• ink tha:billWbOx-='srhen thole who have removed frourArkentats, Missouri, &nth Carolina, and Nis 401.1ppl,,,iAlttAnia, and:Textut, shall Stand able by Id)altA, those jthin ,Itreasaylineette.lohip,"lndlit lot wisonmitt,_"mteltigati,'Ned Yitilt, d'ennayivs• Itlii.lnd Ileii.TeYedit; shall take advantage:of the. protection, of:lhe,redir4l - floveriiment, - and the, anititrainetd;utalnity -of ' , their yetis teltill give ~(anal a t , foefonstittition,-What.,' I ilele then. be , Stfinfoinf ihe'p eagh of the Re p ubli c an leadersin 'tB,5BlT-Tholitst Plank Upen4.lll6h they stond,will %eve bilititailtrittaffty'; - the Work iihiqh they said ,- ;:onldinothesecompllshed fairly, will- have been toentopjjaht4 jairly- K ,let that ertant section titian. Iyill have,.reeStved. its de ethcblow, and Abolition 1111 he compelled to fall bask upon those 014, irri •.ationiatid' devices Whictfilianted and disgraoed -rut early stages of Its existence: , ----; • ' .. , This- was enough.; plain- There could be no 'initiehdefutabding here; tea than a ' month. roll 041b'filfiil-4ori' . the of Aiigust :1851 7 .- 11 F. Top s nia4i-,,,:taiipPeitrarinii. Fully assured in ;tile ittistifari ambitions to show that >no p t • 5,0/10.14beifitietcould .Indupo: him to withhold _ . lio.,..highost. , pralsti, and `: warmest' support to „die , Administratiolf—•nay, -, micietilan all, 're tolved to surpateall Others in the Seal' knd ~,, . - . ttityenetgy of 'his devotion to it—the editor of "Tili - Pitristi'pinCeeditt to defend and to illus h;ate'llic aciitimenti 'set turtle in the above ex• , tract...' At that Mo ment,n if any man had predicted that the next anniversary 01 . , , . . the national independence would find him arrayed against any part of Sir. Becustaan , a policy, _ soon O. prophet- would have heel. denounced as a mendacious I'ool or a moon-struck, madman. The understanding ka to Kansas wail so plain, and the principl, inro red eo self-evident and simple, that such difference could not certainly take place on 'hat quedion and the rest was comparatively tubordinate, because stbject to events, and timost wholly dependent upon expediency. Tor months Tim Papas, assisted by nearly tll the Democratic and Oppoition journals, with a few violent exceptions ln the South,) :oritinued to advocate the Administration KStisas policy, to applaud and to strengthen Governor VirazrcEn and Secretary STANTON 4 heir noble efforts, and to look forward to a bar ,,rest of national victories as the certain result. .imiderdy the virhole scene changed the A.d ,ninistration ^abandoned the principle, and miledhpon others to do the Fame thing. Many lid at once. The cracen•spirited and the ,tiercenary all gave way. But others did not 'niter; and among these were the hundreds of thousands of gallant men, represented by 00E0E4E, WISK, 'WALKER, STAKIVE, and ME PRESS. It was a painful thing to take issue with the Administration of Mr. DueELANAN. hut to sacrifice our manhood was to commit al offence that woukl have made ns unwacths our own' respect, and unworthy of the re. ipect pf others; and the act of difference be . thOleast , of arils. It never occurred to Is, however, that this difference with the Ad +ninistration was to be made a test of party orthodoxy; and . that all who co-operated for the honest Policy as to KAIMOR were to rue regarded' ns against the AdMinistration. The test might have been made the other .vay with much more consistency ; and it was tunatultal to Insist upon It against those who - dvocated tip foundation doctrine of popular - 10Vereiglity. When we heard that such A test 'vas contemplated, we called upon the Pi-gal lant, and in terms of greut candor and entire courtesy, represented that the Democrats with whom we wore acting were his friends; that 'hey 'were Cornrnitted to a pledgo and a prit eiple which they dared not, desert; that they votild'he glad to stand by other portions of ids policy, and to defend him in Congress and before tho country, Fee. Other appeals were made:to the Administration. Judge DOUGLAS appealed-4tr. 'appealed—Mi. iliravatira ippealed-LComtnittees called upon the Pres'. dent and' appealedto him to make no test upon the men who Would* t enitortaecom " The. u.aGutal n anguage of moderation and of kindnesit: . But Crow were they met With menaces and with dentmeiations,.: with the mbaldry of the Union, conducted by a subordinate with bullying. in Congress, and with proscrip tion in the departments and'all over the court- try, Tben;and then only, the great law of ttature asserted itself. The Democrats who refnaoil to surrender, their manhood expostu ._ lated no lOnger.. They gave up the language of.eratreaty. They stood up erect, and said to power: “You may make a test against us with your offices and ,your patronage, and the .ucoplo will make a teat back upon you at, the ballot-box. ~ .Ftre have offered you peace; we have altnost•implored for toleration i you have preferred war, and you' shall have it." The next seenfrin' the drama need not ho described it length. It :written on all sides. The . whole North with a few exceptiona, rose •up against the j ecompton entrap); and whenever tho , idniinisqat!oilinsisted upon the test it was defeated ignominiously by a resort to the counter-test. '‘ . ' It is at last clear, even to these Who ratified the'cilivp.branch, that the test ought never to have been made, and that, by continuing to 'airforce it, there will not be - the shadow of a chanCe left to the Democratic party in 1860. Accordingly,' loudforand for g acry place reconcidation is raised by the man who yester sfood ready to crucify all who would not fall dofvfi and'lvoiship Lecompton. They turn about and say to the IJotroLis, WISE, Wamcstt, and Srsfaritifi. Democrats, '« The question is Settled-why ; keep, it% open?_.You are making the tesinow.'.' . 9nr masters hato'become sup 7 plittnts. - ' - ' The ,10t - ti, that wielded the thunder boltslocits dovvcfrem, 114,9ff:dal heaven, and 4f - egafor , gr.aee front the poor mortals of the vulgar eartlfl: ' --: • SYq can realise the sincerity of their_ peti fan. The Leeomptonites see that their tisane intolerance lies fllled - the Demoeratic 'party with dtagehmeni3 ; aiht-that if mak fair, to: cover it and bury it with lasting defeat. They find. , . to their sorrow, that they obtain sympathy from no quarter of the UMOil, except ; from fa , k 7eryi teW arrogant and doilui•:, ,neerineleaderi So fai• from obtaining:: ' iii - ••=support of their' tyran iay 'o43,t:o4,ripflon, - ".tho South_ .4 • 10;14 lull etDeroodrati Who openly denounce thorn Ip (K.:tilkjilt'Jliek,, , ,,are compelled ,by . their own nee/Ales toi"Olfikthe very. CoMpriminiati which they at first SD contemptuously rejected: Gentlemen, ivailie for peace, and for recon- Oillatlonvioo:r..Vit.are deeply , concerned for the Democratic party, and do not wlsh to ace it divided. We know, too, that Mb' tartniknituritiran titillated -in' August; and that' no future con- I ventionisf.:fitifparty - Witil"dafe to Wand 'tile fita:l'"elool43 gitie'ris this policy. foiffaapi and for reconcilia tion,nut ;Upon: carialiciliifinct conditions pre eflatt.. • - • •: • ' . . LttOne occasion General JAcKSoN was call- Cd upon by a politician who had written him a bitter attack .'upon Democrat, named for a certain, olFicri; which , attack the politielan dezirC:dabould be kept as . a.confidential com ,munication. said the indomitable Ldecline, to regard as confidential -city? attack , upon anAmorican:citizen. Your letteritipablic.propertyi'and' will bo used as - 8 6 3 h,2? ••• Now; ri tbOtpiiit of thislioble example, we 'alitietla4l.liere"fiticiirld be, ee public a do ageleat :piiceeilition es these has, and, persistent resort to it. 4ny. 7 thingebel would, nake , , the proposed compro- , miss .moral,assassination. , . Confidential or , nrivato deelarations of Cabinet ministers that the Kinsait quesUon is settled, nnd that 'there" ' aliorild be tie inbre tests;`ernount to nothlrig., Whatisniecessatiy`is explicit del 'ediiiitten;l'd be Toilesved vbi;'formal and ex - plicit acts. Addict/ Let the, irregnlarlickairrlorninathd to defeat the Democratio party in Illinois, by a gang of oface-nolders, professing to act under Adminia• nation orders, and encouraged by such incapa bleCas - .Tame 'G. ameli'and FRANCIS JUDAS 'Grcotaet this ticket be withdrawn, and thus ieCti:ke the. Administration from the disgrace ofiuggeiltibg, or th'e'slifirno of conniving at, allgh treachery. Let the postmasters in the free States be instructed to'trip their war upon those Demo- Oratic jodrisbls that will not . Swear by Lecomp tou; ';aidfailing to stop this war, let them tic:"turned out of office at, once. Let .cnatoin-house oflicera be : informed that tbey, :aro not-, expeptc4 to: ,organize their , dependants, against every - Denaocrat who Udall the 'peeple- Katistis are fit for aelf goaernment Let tbe war of the officials of this city, and . 'or eliester; - and Delaware, upon Joux Moir .l4-ti:c...'cose at once I: ! .et the:Nasbington Union , be taught the lesiOn 'of silence against such men as DOUGLAS, WALEga,. linovErtrox, STANTON, &C., and; above all; be induced to abandon the effort to=prove•• that- Secompfonlim 'is; not ineon vrithtbe Vitioinnati Platform. This done 4 ilid'reconciliatlOU will be easy. rit ae've2,tht;_ Democratic party ficiurdefeat in 18118 by Mei ,late action; but : at least. savO oar honor, and :Trove that to support a prinuiple Is hot the sure way ,, to 'exclusion ., .aud . rfotraOsol ! : The mop whb'crfolated the principle Of poPular'siiver. - eigntr'wlll- be suifteientlk puniShed , any event,'whetlier:tho,Adminisiration punishes these who Priifess to have its authbrity for at.. tacking the Datnocratict organization, in 'lli. nols, and for assailing the Deato4ratic creed allYwhete Ole, or whether it is silent. Let it bo . our care to , see' , that no harm comes to Ahis creed. ~ Deeds, and not ivordtc ere respdred. action, and not private explanations, are demanded. It' is absitipi to say that the issue , is dead, when Moran CocnnauEhasjust been deprived of the Pottsville post office only be- CAGIBO ho presided at a meeting favorable to popular sovereignty; and-it is ridiculous to allege that the Administration II in fiver of party usages, when they are struck down in Illinois by Administration agents. It will cost . . no pang to carry out the professions practical. ly which are pow repeated in private. Only the mercenaries and speculators, the dema. gognesi and parasites, who crept bile M. 13n cuanait's confidence when the manes of the, Democracy rot Usett to accept LeSOMptOn—only these will suffer when the reign of principle is once more proclaimed, and honest Democrats are assured that they are not to be proscribed for asserting the principles which made him President. INTERESTING CORRESPOND) NCE WITH GOV. WA'. P. PACKER. At the Floral Fair, for the benefit of tho North: ern Home for Friend Tana Children, held, not long since, at Jayne's Hall, is this city, a superb vase of artificial fruit and flowers was •on exhibition. and subsequently premanted co Governor Packer. The following is the correspondence elicited by the presentation Illimanmetrre, June 16, 1858. Dien SIB: It to Wltil feelings of uniningled'gras tifictition that I discharge' the agreeable duty st conveying to you the accompanying vase of wax fruit and flowers, with gilt stand and mythic slab, The mum it designed ns a testimoni si from your much-attached and admiring friends in Philadel phia to whose generous liberality you owe this cordial token of appreciation of your exalted pti vale and public worth. The names of the donors are herewith transmitted. Tho article presented to your Flaceilenoy was the chief object of attrac tion at the floral fair, bold duping loot week at Jayne's Hail. for the benefit of the Northern Home for Friendless Children, 'one of the efficient and 'deservedly popular benevolent institutions of this city, '• - Whilst the contributors, I nut instrnotel to say, wore most harpy, in Ibis way, to contribute to the furtherance of the intercote of the name, they have emit' plished the equally gratifying purpose Of testifying their sincere and unaffected personal attachment to yourself, and their 'vivid approoln, tion of the distinguished ability with which you are discharging the duties of the eminent and re sponsible trust to which the serape of a large Mt fruity of the people of your native State have eta voted you. These, it is not doubted, are conside rations which will serve to enhance the artiole in your estitnution, even fur tame its intrinsic! value. Wishing you, for 'myself, newel! as for the eon tribittors, long life, uninterrupted health anti hap piness, a most prosperous and successful adminis tration of the State government, a onlm nod tran quil deenriure from this life's chequered conflicts and trials—and, ultimately, an abundant • en• trance into Christ's glorious and eternal kingdom, I am, dour sir, With considerations of high regard, Your friend truiy, • President of the No E rtTeir ll T u a m h e for Friendless r• Children. • ..:TellitEscoellencyr Wity,tair P, Petcann, Gover nor of Pennsylvatja - - Anniserna, June 30, 1858. An Mint -Anne° froM the seat of Co vernment has prevented an earlier acknoWledg• maut of the receipt of your kind letter, scamp°. eying tho rich and beautiful rose of wax fruit vtnd flowers,' which I found 'Montag the Executive obetuber' on my' return: This- testimonial will beenrefullytworerved by Myself and 'family no en invaluable memento. If anything could from it in my estimation, caming,.oe it does, from valued friends, it would ho the font, that whilst it enntri• hntedilusiu.r.thotarteaof. the inosts of , twit Home for FiTendlestrChtlam — rt was prepared- under the direction, and furnishes tho highest evidenee of the skill and exquisite taste, of the, ladies undor whose auspices that noble insti tution tree fohntled and Jute linfirishod. It is now the rocdpiont of the boubty of the Commonwealth ; and it is my. firm conviction, that 'among th° many worthy charitable and henovolent institu tions, aided and sustained by State appropriations. no ono ha° stronger claims to rmblic sYtnnathY aod support than the Northorn Home for Friendicts Children In-the performance of Executive du , tins, it has been the servos of great gratification to he able to participate in promoting its interests As an individual, too. it affords nus'intinite plea sure to contribute, even to the trilling extent herewith transmitted, which you will confer a fa. vor on me by adding to the proceeds of-your fair. Sincerely hoping that, to the ndmiuistration of nubliO affairs, I mny bo able, in the providence of God, to merit the approbation of the wise and the good, and to warrant tho kind and partial enco miums of my friends; and wishing the institution, over which you so honorably preside, abundant success, I remain, dear madam. your friend, WI( F PACKER. To I!..tra. Elizabeth E. Nutter. ProPident of the Northern Homo for Friondlern Children. PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS At Wheatley's Arob•street Theatre, this oven _ ing, there will be some very attractive perform. aims. Mr. Keller and Ws unequalled troupe of 00 artists rumnin 'for ibis oecaslon only, NTlth great : variety of nevel and beautiful, performances and tableaux. Mr. Koller, it is expeetiid,.on this occasion wilt deliver that epeeoli which he has co often premised to the public. On Wedenday, Ordway's Boston illolians com mence a,. sodas of performatioes, of all Sorts, at Aroh-street T hen tre „ . HANDKOUR CITY. RESIDENCE:II; - VALUABLE LOTS,' COUNTRY PROPP.TTYi COAL LANDS, STOCKS, ,tO.. To-Mounow ,ElTENtria. See ninnies it, Sons' pamphlet, oatittogue, and ti.dvertieemente under auction hood, comprising e large anioutit of pro perty, by order, of Orphans' Coutt, trustees, and Merchants will find an advertiietnent in 'this morning's paper. offering to: buy. $20,0P0 or $25,000 worth dry goods, part cash. Read it. • . Cruet Assatai.—A brutal - fellow; residing In Meohnnio atreet; Second ward, boat his wife In the roost ooWardly manner, on Saturday night,: Ileetabbed'her in the region' of the abdomen, in• Hinting a dangerous wound, She was attended lit:DiAtamorly; ,Theaseallant'wee arrested by , 410 gottotablo Ms*. THE PItESS,PIHLADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1858. FOURTH OF JULY SERMON .There bee never been , an anniversary 1 I OfenrAitionntlhdependonee, slice the memorable In which tile Spirit of intelligent Att*ktl4to,the God of. oar ornintiy.was so signally and,sid•gerletaily manifested as on tte'return, to us yeaterdaY, , : Not Withstanding that'the;niore Jubt 1444rilenetratierse of the' CaOislort have'beeh re- Served' foe today; its observation yesterday was, to all intents and purposes, in this city, a religious Fourth of July celebration. That very much of this peculiar, but most appropriate devotional re cognition of the day, was consequent AP" its fall ing on the Bebbatli; mist, of course, be admitted ; yeti when trio ieleember the - several inetartees_ in ~.themast, ( rus&thia ie the,third.thue it hoe ocoorred withiaeieven,years) in which the calendar mark. ed„the : saincisblioldenao and contrast them with the preserit, the evidences o a cheering growth of the religious . clement in our people strikingly apparent. . _ veuncany of our ohurehoe, yesterday, ser mons were preaolied with epeolal referonoe to the day, nfid:we doubt ti there were any in which the services did not c to some extant, take their °ha meter f rpm Oa important event which the day hos been set apart to commemorate. ' The 'following is a brief outline sketch of aa m:Arne preached* by the Bev. B. W. Hutton yes w•aiy.;noraing," in the °Mach of which he is the paster;, St: Matthews , ( Lutheran ,) Now street, be low Four& TlMfollowing three military compu .. nisa were : Presetat, and occupied the main portion ofthe central se6tions down stairs State Penal , , - Mee, Captain Pa ge; Philadelphia G'uards, Captain :Vallee; ..and . the Black Hussars, Captain Booker. .The ohnreh, including the vestibule, was filled to overgawing. : : . . • •:. WHAT GOD PATTI DONE POTt 011,11 waireinbitnota by the speaker as the subject of his eitirietOb'efiariptiarni basis of whioh being oon lained in first damn 91 the 20th verse of tho X . 4?tit Psalm to wit not dealt as with any nation." .13thets'oeinesehalng the sermon the 146th Psalm :;# . 14 ifinPatibilencing with these :beautiful con i45!,11 ri i',491.4.3ie1p in trouble," after which ar patriotic hymn was sung by the choir, end a Yeryeariesfr, eloquent, Anll appropriate prayer offored.by the minister, in which ho remembered . with gratitude the many Inestimable privileges ,wilich we etjey.ae a nation, and asked for a gra cious oontinaneeof Beaven's favor upon all men everywhere, remembering especially our own citi zen-a And the military of our land. - In on-ning, Mr. Rutter saki : Mon and breth ren, °Risen' and Soldiers,: the above (alluding to the teat) 1e a heaveh•lpepired declaration. It had been uttered by the tst.lo4.Nlth reference to the Robrew demmenwealth, awl which, as we. all know, had etoodconfesiedly at the bead of all the nations of ihe.earth. As a people they hod been mode:the oboson depository of God's 'prattles: Fur , them-rivers bad been made to flew from the flinty . rock ; 'cobs had been divided ; the elm and moon hid' been arreated'in their onward course ; angels had descended from their celestial home above; and, as wee- manifest fro, the language of the teat, all these epeeist! Neon of the Almighty had not been lost upon or firgetten by great Israel's . Ring.: • Cbher noon who had, attained tomilar eminence . had ntregated to them . . si . , selves that whiob belonged to an overruling ruwer, and hol. oven fancied theinsolves gads, upon the strength of their success upon the battle field. But not so King David; be had never forgotten that in God—and in Him Mene— m's his refuge anti strength, and to him ho had never 'failed to asoribe their singalark favorable national rdlottnentii. 'Now; iodeed, fii4o2, through her pretreated dikebedience, was scattered.; hut he whO led them through the. wilderness, and built them ittnryiu_ mighty nation, oUt lived, and welt enthroned in the heavens. tiod's favor had, how ever, 6eon slgnally manifrs ed toward the He brew nation, while they obeyed, and hence the trtdbfulnentmf the tisaimist's declaration. And re on thin eighty-Second anniversary of our Na iler/01 Indipendenee-:-rendered doubly sacred, be- 'mines of its eirmitig - on the Christian Sabbath— Might here, iilth full hearts, and with equal truth• firineix, 'exclaim of our own ltiorcil country, in the language of the text, " ftud bath not daft so 'with tiny' nation." In addition to their usual 'congregation, he saw now before him an important part of our silken volUnieer soldiery. They wore assembled on the very spot, as it'!vere, where their fathels stood who - struggled for our libortiUs ; in eight of the bell whore, ofghtytwp years age, the Deolaro• lion of Independence vine signed ; within oven a shorter• distance of the spot whore slumber the ashes of the immortal Franklin, and the memories of Germantown, Brandywine, and Trenton awa kened by their contiguity—all of which hallowed reritinimendes would, until the love of liberty shall bo extinct, be gratefully remembered and che rished by future generations. Eipeoially should the old State House be preserved in its present form, If possiblejorover,.as a Aka* for all, future lovers !!borty: The speaker proposed, in his review of whet God load done for our favored 144 le oionsider first, the innumerable local blessings of our country. Strangely blind must be he who did not see that the growth and prosperity of this country had richly shared the beneficence of Uod's encircling providence, even from the beginning. We had a country vast in extent—in It there was 'ample mow 414 vprgs enough" to eontain five hundred millions of happy people. At this point the speaker entered Into a brief consideration of the advantages of our extensive territory, and the policy of extending it, which he did with a degree of confidence, and undisguised independence, that was well 91r:dated to leave the impression on the llearor'ot 'mind that he had net done so without due reflection. Seine, said he, might differ with him In thie opinion, but ho tens free to admit that no " pent up Etica'i conid satisfy his Ideal of our future; rather was it to ho desired that all thiaWentern Continent should yet be constituted in one great confederacy of sovereign States. It was not the extended area of Route or Greece that enervated the power of those once mighty States, but ra ther its direct opposite, centralization. ,Oer climate, too, wan salubrious; our scenery endless in its variety ; our country was remitted with pleasant ;streams and navigable rivers; oar mineral wealth was exhaustless; in addition to the natural facilities of tranalt, we had innume rable artificial ligaments, in the shape of roads, telegraphs, and canals; our agriculturists had the finest markets in the world ; our prairies of the West were naturally as fertile as If watered by the Nile; and oven the sterile hills of Neer England ; through the Intelligence and industry of her pee• pie, were richly. productive; nut gardens afforded every thing that gratified the plate or pleased the taste ;- our annul harvest, ttnhartaed by either the mildew or the fly, was again at the door, rich and abundant; and in view of all this. well might we acknowledge, with grateful hearts, that the Imwl bath net dealt so with any nation." In the second place, our vase, salutary, and beneficent form of govern qeat was taken up by the soaker no one of our principal national bless ings. Ea regarded our Constitution as stowing to those . living under it the model Government of the world, either now, or in the past; it was sax generic;,there woo nothing like it. It stood to• diy among the Governments of the. eaph as the best ever devised; and AO buratto it *AR best adopted to secure the blessings of liberty to alt who live under it. No thanked God that through it iho t re•endsil right of kings had been effeetual ly exploded. In this country we had learned ex. porimenially that it was not true that the senates pt men are born with saddles on their book, and the Jeep ready. booted and spurred to ride them. The speaker here introiuced an Inaba which ocourred nt the World's Fair,in bottom a few yorWrisß. OTO — iftfistrate the comparat've dignity and independence of the. American eitiren. The oase referred to wars a Connecticut .lemeream vender, who sold the boot article at the exhibition, and who, one day, on being approached quite fa. miliarly by the Queen, who inquired of bins, afttit oomplimenting his oream, mhother they had any sovereigns in. America, replied, "You, your wool gracious. majesty, we have many sovereigns in Amerioe, of which, when at house, I am one." Mr. Flutter's rendering of the coll. guy, ea it occurred between the Queen and the Yankee, was admirably adapted to inustrate the point in question ; the want of apace, of course, forbids our giving it en tire. This incident, said the speaker, was trilling in Hoeg, but it afforded the desired illustration of the euperior -workings of our political system in raising men to the positions they are fitted 1 oe copy, irrespective of rank or birth ; and, in view doll these things, we were warranted in saying, " the Lord bath not dealt so with any nation." In the third place, our country was considerokas The seal of True Religion. II ere all men were exempted from ecclesiastical tyranny, bigotry. and intolerance, and were loft free to rook the hidden treasure in the way they felt to'bo most profitable to their own POOP, and acceptable to the will-of their Maker. Hero Church and State wereaeparated, as they ever should be, from the fact that their union must always he unnatural And moretrioious, Dnr provisions, too, for tne general education of the masses were eo thorough, .that the deepoot haunts of ignorance could not long have the light of instruction excluded from them, not even by the imaginary bolls of Milton's hell, of which there wore three of brass, throe rf iron, and three of adatnantino rook; and for this blessing alone, wo nisght say, in the language of David, surely " The Lord hath not dealt so with any nation." In the fourth place, the men of the Revolution, and their worthy mureeesors oinee then, were glanced at by the speaker in bits rapid flight through the realm of all that Cod bad dens for Our land. In recurring to those noble souls in the past, he would 'ask, Who could recall them hut with emotions of gratitudawhile the enrth,bore a 'plant or the sea roller" trace? And first' In this' noble category, of course; stood the name of.filash ing,ton, Of him a• foreign orator had Paid thatmo country could claim him no her own; but 110 would -differ froin thio sentiment on no Ma had ever been w e tftiouilbly Atuoricau, in every trno scan 0 the word, than he whom wo now properly denomi nate the Father-of -Me Country. ' ; Ms example was the world e, bill; t the soon was o ars, and he was constrained to say that - Owl had not given such a man to any other nation. 'And there, too, had been ,a. Jetterson, the right man,- iit, the right iia*in the right place. Andthere; tiro, the ' -immortal :kiln'. Adems, the -- .man who; hy -his undying words of 'eloquence, had done co . much to enlist-the hearts of his com peers on the side of the Declaration. And there was Patrick Henry, who, in the Virginia House of Burgesses, had awakened the American colonies to a proper cense of their inalienable rights; and limn were Richard Henry Lee, Charles Carroll. of Carrollton, Con. Joseph Warren, John Hancock, who bild affixed hie name to the Declaration legi ble enough for the blindest despot in all the earth to read without the aid of spectacles; and there were alto Lafayette, Montgomery, and Dekaib, who came aoross the water to attest the great truth, that the love of freedom is not indigenous to any clime or country, but that it grows spontane ous in the human breast, wherever man is man. And then, coming down to the events of the war of 1812, we wore reminded of the tonnes and deeds of Perry, Decatur, Scott, MoDonough, and others. Nor moot we overlook the great civilians who hod glven lustre to our trimnph in that successful con test—Henry Clay, John 0. Calhoun, and Daniel Webster; and to 'which noble listmust yet bo added another, perhaps the " noblest Roman of them All," the name of Andrew Jaokson—the man who bad triumphed over the disadvantages of his early orphansge, the difficulties of, youth, his country's enemies, and, last of all, with equal noblenere, over the last enemy of norm, which he had done through faith in his Redeemer,, in the hour of his death. There was danger of Limo - wearing away the memory of. those noble champions; yet, in view of the bounteous mea sure in which God heel thus blessed ua in noble men, he would Gay that " God had not dealt so with any other nation." That we should be somewhat inclined to exult in these things was natural; yet, in doing so, we should always re member that_iigbrennerteas, -harts, exalteth a I - natlfinTkild'lliat "sin le a reproach to-uvry peo ple " And now, loot; bnt not least, the speaker said, that while we thus exhibit a general piety to God foi his goodness, it wee our duty to cling, In com mon with our brethren all over the land, to oar common Tinton, This ha 1 Leon the parting coun sel of the Father of our Country. That we should frown indignantly upon every effort to sever this Union, or any part of it, was the advice flour own greatWashiogmn; and the Samson who would dare to pull away the gates of our political Gaze should ho branded as a traitor, and scowled Into execration. This injunction of Washington could not be ton sacredly obeyed. With .the earnestly- expressed desire that God would abundantly bless our common country, our people everywhere, and those .strangers and sol diers who had met with his congregation on this occasion, and bring them, one and all, to himself in heaven at last, Mr Hotter closed his . elutplei.t discourse. Prom the hurried synopsis here given, the reader can o conras obtain hot, an lipperfect idea of the sermon es it was delivered. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. LETTER FROM I , OCCASIONAL', [ponespondenee of The Preee.] 'WASHINGTON, July 4 ; 1858 The offered dinner to Jones, the American Bel. ly of the day, whose highest idea of statesmanship was to taunt the Republicans with not having been invited to dine at the President's, excites much merriment. The names signed, too, are sugges live. There is scarcely one that is not an office hunter, or that has not boon all his life the personal foe of Mr. Buchanan. I notice several impenitent members of the secret order ml tho list. The President will laugh when be sees that :lot one M' his old friends has signed the invite; even the; of ce.holders re. fused to touch it; and of the old Demooracy, the men who h aro fought the battles of the party from boyhood, there scarcely not one. But the marvel is, that the dinner should hive boon do. clined by Jelin lie has never declined any thing before. To give up a dinner suggests un indifferent digestion, or , a fear that his wel come might not bo the most enthusiastic. The on ly thing innes can do in return for this eompli. ment is to invite the men who hove so liberally offered him a dinner, to dine with him. The 4ttorney General and the tieoretary of the Treasury returned lost evening, the latter strongly impressed with the idea that the war upon the Douglas Democrats must cease. Judge 13laok will not have the best news to tell the President, after all his denunciations of Governor Packer, Messrs. Hickman, Montgomery, Chapman, The Treee, and the antieteeonipton Democrats generally. lie has discovered that principle is more valuable than office. and that the men who have assisted him to position did not shrink from doing their duty because he threatened them with " death and with bonds." This is the duliqt fourth of July I ever saw in wag,ington. Little or nothing ties done yester day, unit little in the woynf a dittoing will be done to-morrow. Boston will honor the Fourth by a ialestic demonstration, and New York will mr plod° with fire-works and joy, Why should not Washington city be made the theatre of a great celebration of the greatest day in the year on our neat anniversary The UlllOll , is attacking the New York Herald for its halfhearted support of the Administration• The editor of the Union ie a COI. Johnaon, once editor of the liaratri, and the most violent anti- Imoomptonite a few months ago,until he engineered himself into the Unrort as grand wbipper•ln of the Lecomptonites. Me surpassed himself, a few days ago, in a hoary editorial; which tried to ahow that Lecomplon wee all right, and the Cincinnati Platform all wrong! The breach in the State Democratic Convention for lowa was led by a man from this city, though now holding the post office at Dubuque—named 11. Heath. Ho and a few others refused to submit to the decision of the Convention, because the Convention would not support Leeompton. The Illinois example extends itself like a cords glen.. The course pursued in regard to the post office at Pottsville, is playing rad havoc in Bobuylkill county. Ilowart's friends, in office here, have ,teen sent home to help bim in his struggle for the nomination. Mr. Cochrane, the lately appointed and removed postmaster, is a candidate for Stile Soaator. It is rumored hero that ex•ttevernor Porter will lOOOT of n 11111111)0t of thtrii39lldA of dollars, having become Futurity on a contract to deliver corn to the army, which the contractor failed to make geed. Mr. Foley, a very willing Lecomptonite front Indiana in the present Congrets, has been laid an the shelf, by his Pneumatic, constituents re fusing him the nomination. OCCASIONAL. Csasturnorment Day at Harrisburg itiorrespoutheice of the Philad. Evening Battelle) Jdtv 2 1859 —The fifth annual commencement of the Permaylvania Female College took place in the Hall of the Renee of Representative,' hat eve ning. The aasemblage there was as brilliant na any that ever gathered within the walls of the Ca pitol. The scene Reel!' was fair and beautiful, for woman had brought thither all her smile.; and lov, linens to make the occasion more enchanting. Larig before the appointed hour the imam - toe hall was filled. for every commencement day with us it looked forward to with earnestness and anxiety, and friends of the institution far and near come to swell the throng at its annual The exercises ware opened with prayer by the Rey. A. Atwood, of Philadelphia; after which the following igradttating, addretsna were delivered, , between which the Saxoninn Drone nand, of this atvenreed most excellent music.; " Salutatory Addrexa"-4isa Mary Pollook, of Harrisburg.. " No Exeellenoe without Labor"—Miss Mary E. Boyer, of 11 mrisborg. •• Vso int Chairs"—hiss Ellen S. Wiestling, of Harrisburg "There fa 'Rost to the Woary"—Mins Emma L. Roll. of Chester county . Drielling on the Ennio' of the River Time"— Mien Martha A. JAneen. or 'Harrisburg. Valedictory Address'.'—Mies Elizabeth ilieVey, of Harrisburg The most re•enrhuble and note•wortbv of the addreszes wore " Vaoant C;inirs." and "Dwelling on the Banks of the River Time," ntrbougb 'tor readers msy bo assured that tho " Valedic tory" u • ns no atereotvped Wily. Aside from the admirable manner with whieh they were delivered, the intrinsic merit of the compositions woo no tees manifest. Their smoothness and flow of die• lien, beauty of expression rind conception, were duly appreointed by 1111 audience. and wo only re- Bret that our fear of encroaching upon the fume and n.rienne of our readers forbids us giving an abetted or theta. At the elose of the "Valedictory," his I:reel teney Hovernor Pucker. President (cap effi,l o ) of the College. introduced Robert A. L mberton, Rog, of Harrisburg, who proceeded to deliver the "Annual Address." From Mr. Latuberton's well known and well-earned tune es a polished and eloquent srooker, no entioinated n royal bounty. nod we were for from being disappointed. Tic. B hos no superiority 7U, an orator at. our bar, and his effort orlon evening gave renewed evidence of the grentness of his fame end position His theme wns—"Oar Destination—the supreme object of re gard He spoke of the true destiny of woman ; and briefly reviewing the state which she occupied in the Spartan ages of the world's history, he passed on to the Crusades and the Feudsl ere— the golden days of romance-writers and novel le' s, when the tourninnent and lilt alone decided rho merits of her admirers, while truth end vir tue were strangers Coming down to our own times. ho spoke of the nenrer :wrench of woman to her true destiny and mission, but despised the efforts in certain portions of our country to un , ex bor. The addra4 VMS well received by the assemblage. although it crime at the close of some• abet lengthy exercises. • The degree of "Projfeiens Siud hue" was then conferred upon the graduates, six in number. ' • • Tho honorary dogma of Mistress of Arts was conferred upon Abbey T. Woodward, of Massochu mitts ; and the Degree in course upon the follow log persons—graduates of the alms of 1855, vie Miss Annie B. Alrloke, llarrislaitg ; Miss Em ma V Beek, Williamsport; Miss Eliza. P. Boyd, liarri•burgh Miss Mnry Louisa Gher, Chambers burg; Mies Margaret P. Iteyser .Cbambereburg - MIN Emma A. Eirk, Earrhbure;'Miai Annie 51; 'wheats, ilarrieburg;• Mies Mary E Batton. comberlanti QoUaty Mi4B gM1411% C. iviporeni liar, Harrisburg; and Miss Mary Zinn, Harris burg. The honors of the close were awarded, the flat to Miss Elisabeth McVey, and the second to MLitt Mary Pollock. Thou) consisted of beautiful silver medals, struck from the College die. ' - The charge to the graduates was delivered by Hamilton Ai deka Bal. ' of the Board of Trustees, and after benediction by the Rev. Charles A, Hay, the exercises closed. Thus parsed the fifth commencement—no less brilliant and gratifying than those which took place in other years, and shedding. if possible, more Ins. tre upon our invitation, which has already won its place in the front rank of educational schools for women. The worthy principal, Itev. B. It. Waugh, A. M., Is deserving of the highest encomiums for his earnest-hearted efforts in thus building it up, an honor to our State and country; while the ad. mirable and excellent course of studies recommends it to the patronage of all. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The City of Washington off Cane Race. Dallas Satisfied with England'■ Arrangements on the Search Quelnion. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN LONDON THE FRENCH EMBASSY TO ENGLAND lOcreoms or the Wavy by She Pope CONSOLS 95ja951. por the American Telegraph Company's Linea.] Br. Joass, N. 8., July 4.—The WOW steam- Ship City of IVrishington, from Liverpool on the 23d ult., pissed Cape Rnoo at .11 o'clock on Friday morning. She was intercepted by the news yacht of the Associated Press, which arrived here last evening, with a summary of bor news. We do not learn that the City of Washington now anything of The Atlantic telegraph fleet • bbe reports strong westerly gales daring the pasaag,e. The City of hundred and twenty steerage . pnasengera. . Her atl,.inetwrafour- daya later than those fur- nithed by the Arabia at Halifax. but aro of no special importance. GREAT BRITAIN. The proneeldnga of Parliament present nothing of peculiar interest to American readers. The Remo of Commons bad declared the con. tinuauce of the paper duty impolitic, but had made no oroposition for its abolition. The London Star gives es n tumor that Mr. Dallas bee expressed his satiafantion with regard to the avangements of England on the question of the British cruisers in the Gulf of Mexico. Very destructive fires had occurred in London, involving a in 93 of several hundred thousands of pounds sterling. No particulars are given to our deapatoh. The State proaeontiona against the twn honk, sellers for circulating a libel against NaPolonn ended in an explanation from them, and the ren dition of a verdict of not guilty. The cane of John B. Unugh, the celebrated- American Temperance lecturer, Against Dr. Leon, for libel, reached in favor of the former, the let ter retracting the charges he had made. FRANCE. Rumors were still current of the approaching change in tbo embassy to England. It was said that (loner:itliaiier would soon return to Vrence, and the latest report gave as big sue cesaor in the mission to I l ondon, M Droayn de It woo reported that Pietri had been reappoint ed peofror of pollee at Paris, The commereial affairs of Prance gave renewed symptoms of Improvement. ITALY. The Popo of Rome woe about to Inatome hie navy. MISCELLANEOUS. The intelligence from other portions of the Con tinont is uninteresting INDIA. There ie nothing later from India. FROII KANSAS or Jnck Henderson for Election *limns LPAYENITOIITH. July 1, via St. Louis, July 3. (Per U. S. Express Company.) John E., better known so lack Henderson. was arrested to•dav on a bench warrant, iosued by Judge Onedrich, charged with participation In the election Yreipia at Oxford. He was subsequently liberated on his paVole of honnr, to apposr blare the court to answer the ()barge. Later from Havana. Nnw YORK. July 4.—Tho steamship Catawba, from II vyana on tha 30• h ult.. his arrived. Ni moro cases of search of American vomit; are ronortel The Wabash and Antic wore at Rev West. Tho Colorado. Fitton, Jamestwn, Plymouth, and Dolphin wore oil the eqaq tof Cuba. Atl well. The S'yx had gone to lialifor. The Devast .tion had Trived at Havana. Captain Palmer. of the barque Paez, who hoe been lonz imprisoned on the charge of alleged eenneetion with the clove trade, had beenllberated, and nailed for the Vatted Staten. Another cargo of coolies bad peen shipped under the Engrob flag. Erehenzes wore brisk ; on London 12 to 13 per net. premium; on New York 21 to 3 per cent pre , talent. Sugars were slightly better, especially tele° (retitle, Freights to Europe were slightly better. FrontWash;gton. WASRMITON, duly 4.—Thron Wetterstedt was formally recnived by the President, yesterday, as minister from Sweden and Norway Obey&Verde Sibhero, hit predecessor, has been appointed aria• inter at the 'Ottoman Porte. There will he no military celebration of Lido penitence Day, Vut to•tnorrow night there will be a grand display of tiro works, which havebeen pre pared at. the Government arsenal. The entire mount ouls.nniing of the old Tree miry nntes issued is only $107.000. Lord Napier Wm toliave left Weehington yee tering for Now York. Th. gentility of land advertised to be sold under the President 'a proclamation, in California, is over five millions of horea. Should the Seventh Regiment of New York vo lunteer,' visit Washington on their return front Richmond, they will be received with military honors to athlitlon to the proem:lt bounden. the war do Wartment hos authorized to he mid for enlist intents at or near Fort Gib.0n,523,000, Fort Pierre Nehreeka, $48,000, am! Fort Brtehanab, Arizona $117.000, finsappearanee of a Mother and Daughter. NEW YORK July 3.-o,lWeln Revierrs. whose marriage, at novena, with the daughter of Colonel Blount was nrevented by the apposrance of the bride's father, arrived bore on Thursday, from llovana, via Charleston On the next day Mrs. Blount nod her daughter disappeared from the hotel in this city at whioh the parties were hoard ing. Colonel Blount has offered a reword for the arrest of the fugitives. Receptiou of the Remains of nenroe by Vlr ainla. NORFOLK. Jllly4 —The flterim.r Jamestown or rived today with the renrotine of Monroe. !Brute runs WOro fired. tlaqs dibplave4 at. half mast. and the remains were received with ail the usual cere monies. ' NOTIVALK. July 4.—The 11 , C11131)T Ericsrm. hal". ing on hoard the 7 , 11 Regiment of New York, has alt, arrived and mused up. The Mayor 01 Norfolk boarded the Jamestown, nail delivered an eloquent address. Tim. Jahn Cochrane replied. An immense crowd congrega ted about the wharves Boralna of a %Telmer CMCAOO, July 3.—On the morning of the Ist, the steamer O del l a took fire at the landing at Red Wing, at Minnesota, The origin of the fire i. 9 unknown. Tho flames spread with Inch rapidi. ty that the boat was soon enveloped In flames. About seventy.five paviongera were on board, eixty-eight rf whom were saved, and the follow. log are known to have been lost, viz: John Ty eon. Holly Porter, Nancy Porter, Oharlee Porter, and Lydia Porter, of Michigan. The honks and raper; were lost. The boot is valued at 550,000, on which there is no insnrauce. I=l= OULTIA:NS. July 3 —A flee neonrreil at ten n'olook this mrning. destroying Six thr.iling houses in IfereulAß snit Calliope streets The less is estimate) at $30.000. • S•rlou■ Mho." tti 51oblIP Mown, July 2.—This morning, If. Warfieid Stabbed tho brothers John and David Reid, of the Arm of J. Reid A: Co, The rwmer was dangerous ly wounded. The ran:moue grew oat of a feud between the families, which has been standing. for tile last ten years. Warfield was arrested and . hes been committed to prison. bail being refused. Movenirrit of Troops Sr. Louts, July 3 —Two hundred and seventy rive troop• of the 21 Infantry, under command 0 . . Lieut. .1-I.ndershot„ Conder and Far rand, from Newport I . :Wracks, arrived yesterday They wore transferred to the United States steamer Mink, and immediately proceeded to Fort Randall. Thr Malay Observatory AtottAmv, ;felt( 3 —At. n wetting of the Trustees of the Dudley Obserratorr today, , tie entire Set. entifia Council was :listuissed. and Profeszor C U. Mitchell. of Cinoinnati. ',anointed Director. The President and Beard of TruAtees have heart autho rized to take legal poiseszion of the property. NrwnpupprCllnnse PITTSBURGH. July 3 —The Daily Union., hitherto nDetnreratio paper of this city, has boon purchased by J. B Kennedy, Sod will be hereaf ter an independ..nt anti-tax morning penny paper ' and is to bo milled The Press. The Pittsburgh. Post is now the only daily Thunoeratio paper pub lished in Western Penn.ylrania. Dentll of ttif,Wift. of liatrlow Weed. ALBANY, July 3.—The wife of Mtn-low Weed died t.Pday, The Telegraph Fleet. [Per the AeteriNwn Telegraph Company's gees J Tatum BAY, July 4. 7f 1". 51.—1 t bee been rain ing ell flay. The ninil is. emit. There are no niece of the telegraph fleet yet. BoavQN, July 4, 9 o'clock.—The eastern lines have (Ilona In grim+ Inb.lligenee BOSTON. July 3.—Tho Bostdn echtioner Advance, from Baltimore for Salem, with coal. went ashore at Chatham Bar this morning She has thrown off part of her mug°, and will probably get off at high water. SAVANNAH, July 3 —Arrived at Quarantine on Friday afternoon. the British schooner. Annie Sophia, from Nassau, with fifteen or twenty of the orow of the wreoked ship, Bombay, from Canary Islands to Matamoros and Kniokerbooker, from Liverpool to New Orleans. Nuvsl Intelligence. Nate TORN, July 3.—Tha 13. 8. brig•of. war Dolphin was spoken on the 24th,ult. in lat. 23 10n..78 98. • • Philadelphid Dry Goods Market.--ThenliS considerably more animation in the market than there wee at the time of our last issue. Quite number of largo dealers and olothiers from the princ;pat cities of the West and Southwest are in -the city, making purohases for 'their Fall sales. Considerable iniutry is made for woollen goods, and the heavier tahrlos generally, but we have no clang to goto to tOtOtICA to OM. THE CITY 'AMIIBII3IIIDITB Tlfls 8 781f1N6. ~ 9lfBeAnit, B Aaaa B AlO7l Awns 81.wit.-- ,, The Keller Troupe , :Funeral of the late Edward T. Mott.— The inhere' of We greatly lamented *entleman took place Yesterday afternoon at four o clock, from his late, residence in Fifth s'reet, above Ocean. It was an imposing tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased, and drew together an immense con course of persons. The coffin was covered with black velvet, and on the top Wail a silver plate hearifiC the name; age, end the Woof the death of Mr. Matt. The members of Select Council, accompanied by Messrs:limy G. Leisenring, and Horace M. Martin, °larks of .that beinch, a large number, of - - the . membere of Minns-11aAm Lodge of the Independent Order of the Botts of Mal Ledges 20 and 121 of the M 4901110 order. the members of the Tammany, Pea Shore Vial /191180 COmpany, the members et' the Twelfth ward Democratic Assoolation, to all of which bo dies the deceased was prominently and actively attached, participated In the obsequies. The funeral arrangements were admirably en. pervised by Mr. Halverson. undertaker. The religious eseroises, which were those of the Epis copal denomination, at the sresidatee were con ducted by the Rev. Charles D. Cooper, and at the place of interment, Laurel Bill Cemetery, by the I Rev. Robert C. Matlock, and were. of the most so lemn and impressive character. Beck's band per formed the funeral dirge at the head of the lengthy cortege. The streets in the vicinity of Fifth and Green streets were crowded with people, and the number of carriages inure was the largest that we have ever seen on any similar occasion. Police Brininess.—Before Alderman Ogle, on Saturday' morning, Jacob J. Stroup, the constable of the Twenty-second ward. was charged with committing an assault and battery on David Zook, of Port - Kenne4, Montgomery county. The prosecution grew out of the case of kidnapping. which was mentioned in The Press of Saturday. From the evidence before the Aidernien, it ap pears that Mr. Zook had employed a colored girl for some five or Rix years. A short time ago. she left him and went to New Jersey to five. A few days since, he went to the place where she resides for the purpose of again employing her. She re fused to go with him. and be obtained snot giruniaainden. •• • • a 'er. Ktid took the gtrrun .e depot of the Philadelphia, Oerniantown, and Norristown_Bailload Company While - Lb - ere awaiting he starting of the o ors, a woman from Germantown spoke to the girl.- and requested her to live with her. Several other per sona spoke to hor, when Mr. Zook told thorn the girl wee under his care, end he did Oct wish any Interference with her. Mr. Stroup was informed that Mr. Zook was a 6119b10i009 mon, and wee re quested to watch him. lie did so, and heard him make the same remark to n number of persons. Strenp then arrested Mr. noli,tind dragged him to the office of Alderman Plankintois. After hear ing the testimony, Stroup was held In $1,500 bail to answer at cunt. To Day.--The Democrats trill hold their usual meeting in-Independence Sqmsre this morn. Inc, and Charles Ingersoll, E.q., will deliver on oration. Common Coutioil pill meet to unjoy a clomp celebration of the day. The State Societe of 6: Cincinnati will have their annual meeting this morning, at the La Pierre House. There will, of 'curse, tit) numerous quiet pri vate celebrations of the any, prompted by pa triotic feelings and mace, 1..,y demonstrations of good fellowship. The following is the 0T4 , 1r of erereises to be observed - at the celebration in the chamber of Common Council : 1. Rending of the Bible, at noon, by the Rev. Thomas H. Stockton. D D 2. Prayer, by the Rev. Jobe Chambers. 3 Rending of the Declaration of independence. 4. Reading bf Washington's Varese,ll ..Iddress. 5. Oration by George P. Gorden, Eq. Beck's Brass Band will perfortaen the oco,alon. The Committee of Cannella hive also mode an rangements to have bands of mule in the several squares, "provided it can be done without ex pense to the city." Suicides.—Between ono and two o'clock Yesterday af,ernoon a man named Andrew A Rey, about fift7 years of age, committed subside by banging himself in a- room of the house of Mrs. Mervin% ut which he hoarded. No. 535 Market street. below Ninth. When discovered his handkerchief wee tied around his 'neck, and he was surteended from the bed-poet , Ile was a single man. and bad been residing at this place . for abont eighteen months. lie was an American by birth, a tinsmith by trade, and was in the stn. ploy of Cornelins Baker, at Ninth and Cherry streets. The demineed had in his possession some valuable effects A verdict et' suicide by banging was rendered by.the - coroner's jury._ . Lawrence Masterson, a Se.etehman, aged about forty.years, commitled.suicide, yesterday ' at his residence in Second street, above Phcenix.by (Pit ting his throat with a reset -from ear to ear. The deceased leaves a wife and four children. Re had been out of employment for some time, cud was very much depreseed The jury of the coroner rec. tiered n Verdict in accordance with the feats. - arrest of an incendeary.--Yestorday, Lieut. Franks, of the Eleventh ward, arres'ed a German named Ji hn Schleger, who is accused of baying twice attempted to tire a carpenter Amp in Rachel street, In the Eleventh ward, and also a amble in Jones street. The evidence against the smutted is said to be quite positive. Ills freer diary attempts (muffed some weeks since, but be MaringeTfo elude the Fire Detective. Mr. Black burn. who kept a vigilant look not for him. The President and members of the Northern Liberty li 'se CO, a most eflicient organization, gave the information which has led to the detention of this incendiary. Re was looked up in - the Eleventh . Ward Station Rouse, and taken thence to the Cetp trot Police Station. Mr. Blackburn deserves; the thanks of the community for the enema which has attended hiss Rote to eradicate as far as poiaible from our midst, the crime of arson. ' Ilabberica.--Some time on Friday night a market stall in Spring Garden - street. below Eighth, was broken open and robbed of thirteen fine hems A dwelling in Stith street, above Green, has been robted of a quantify of silver ware, in some mysterious way, recently. On Friday night a tarty of three young men, stole two demfjohna of liquor from a tavern at Ninth and Poplar streefs. They were prObably preparing for the Fourth of July, but their fun was at oiled by their anent and commitment to Romer. The Market Sheds to be Remored.—.We un derstand that at asneeting of a committee of Coons title and of the persons interested In the market hones on Market street, hold on Saturday, the con flicting interests of the shedders and the anti•ehed ders were reconciled, and the markets are to come down eo soon as proper buildings to accommo date the people cm be procured. There Is now a prospect that this noble thoroughfare will be 'aimed of the unsightly objects littlish have so long obstructed it. The curh stone markets are of course to aha•e the fate of the shed,. Another 'Slabbing .9ffray.—Yesterdny, be• fare Alderman Shoemaker, a mon giving the name of Rugh Boyle was errigned on the charge of slab bing John O'Brien. at the corner of J.IT,TEOTI aye. nue and Waihin•:ton street, in the Sev.nteetith ward. The emelt 'made upon the defendant by the accused was or the most furious character. and is likely to he attended with very serious results. lie waa held to b ill to antirer at court. The Great Cricket Match to-day.—We would remind our readers that the great match between the eleven Engl'shmen and eighteen Americans commences a' nine o'olook this moving. on the ground of Hie Philadelphia Club, in Camden, N J. The members of the New York, St. George's, and other clubs. arrived in the city on Saturday evening and put up at Jones' Hotel. flattrui of the hoard of Health.—This body have tart in canons, and nominated Washington L. Bladen for Chief Clerk; Meers for Assist ant C!ork ; Dr. L. It. Buffington for physioian to City Hospital: Lydia Tbm),linxon for matron: .1 . It. Bryant stewn•l of tF Laza;etto; David Brown for runner. The Stabbing Case in the Fourteenth Ward. —Two young men have been irrettoil en the charge of being concerned in the dabbing of Mr. wthien, in the Fourteenth ward, n night or two since. They were committed to await a further hearing. The Board of Control.—The Democratic members or the BOAT,I or S3ho)l Controllers met in caucus on Saturday morning, and tondo the following' nominations: For Pieddent---Wm. J. Reed. For Seere.ary---.R J. Hemphill. ^,4 Serious -Issouli.—A man named John Bur wick was knocked down at Front and Green streets last night, by a men Danced .1 . 2.e0b Bel linger, and injured to such an t;tent that he is not exrected to recover. Illness of Colonel Kane.—We learn that Col. Thomas L. Kane, the negotiator of peace at Utah. is lying quite ill at his country residence near ibis city. His disease is bilious fever, induced by ex posure. Vessels in Port.—There were in pott yester day three steamships, four ships, nine barques, twelve brigs. and tivanty-five schooners. Sudden Deuth.--Catharine Dagely died sud denly lost evening Loin want and intemperance in a collar in Britton street. The thermometer at the Press office yester day at two o'clock P. 111., indicated 91 dehcees. THE COURTS. SATURDAY'S PROORRDINeR [Repotted for The Prep!] UN/TED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—Judge efET/8,1. ader —The urgateents in the ease of Winter, Lati mer, it Co. vs. Ludlow A, Co before reported, still occupy the attention of the Court. CoviwOx PtExs—Stidges Thompson and Ludlow 11). WM .-110Wilrd vs. The University of Free Modioicov, before, reported. In this ease. which was an application to restrain . the dorend ants from vending or comoounding medicines from the presoriptions furnished by Dr. Rowand, the Court declared an opinion refusing the injunction. - Quenr ert Snastoots--Judzes 'Thompson and Alli s m.— The Board of .MaltlL Case.—John O'Brien and Bonhomie housekeeper, members of the late Board of Health, wile were convicted some weeks since of forgery, and misdemeanor in office, wore allied up for sentence on Saturday. Judge Thomp son beforo passing sentence. said it was a p 0131)11 duty imposed on the court to be obliged to pass sentence on gentlemen who bad hitherto borne such fair reputations in the community. but it be came imperative on him to do so, and it was time that an example should be made of public officers who prove unfaithful to the trust reposed in them Bo hod some doubts as to the legality of the con victions on the bills charging forgery, and he would pass no sentence on them for the present. But in regard to the convictions for misdemea nor in office he bad neither doubt or diffieulty, and as the law made it imperative on him to implise both tv fine and a term' of imprisonment, lie would proceed to pass the sentence of the court, wh , ch was that John O'Brien should pay IL See of Slso I and undergo imprisonment for three months, and that Benjomin, housekeeper ahould pay a fine of SMI rind three months imprisonment.ln thc; case of. Aliiry Rowe, who Fought to obtain a child about three years of age whinh was in the cu st o dy of Its father, Jildge'Aldoon refused to or der the ohild into 'the' onstrdy of its mother, and. ordered-the rediain With its fa.her. • - The habeas Corpus. in the case of James Oilfe tber, charged - with perjury, which had been con- tinned from last SatirdoY, wee Called up.' ?Moho:el - I hallagber,Daiatel Oiltetber, Thomys Kelteyi and Inward gnoshe , charged.. Mr. Gilfether• with'oomo Miffing perjury in an oath, token before Aliterinan. Shoemaker, in a come In orbioh Gilfether alleged thattbose partios had committed an aggravated and violent nes, ultand battery uplin him. '-These parties had proceeded before Alderman McCo natvgby and obtained a warrant, upon which he had been' arrested for the oritne oftierjury. VI CIA L AND CUAIMERO I / 1 THE MONEY MARKET. Pfitianstrlits, July 3, 155: There was no meeting of the Board of Broil to-day, and there will be none on Monday, adjournment having been made on Friday give ample opportunity for the members to brate the national birthday. The few soles Were reported as privately made. showed change of importance. The Pittsburgh Post states that funds have b Sent toNsw York and Philadelphia to pay prom, the interest accruing there on the bonds of t city on the first of July. We believe that the further proper tests are plied by scientifie and practical men, the in fully it Will be made to appear that the iron I dined in Pennsylvania is not to he surpasse,l any other in the world There is a went of once and faith in our own advantages which t tell well for the modesty of our people, but oh leaves us too far in the background, while Mats bragging competitory forestall the marl:et, carry off business which would belong to our r lens if the truth. as to the merits of their ms fsetnres and mining products, were more etTe tuelly made manifest. Every few weeks, we tine here and there an article or a mere statem of fact which goes to prove the correctness of I view. Such an one is presented in the Read Gazette of this week, which. says: We learn that the Pacific Mail Steamship Cr pony have made a contract with the Reed Stearn Forge Company. lo supply them will new centre shaft for their steamship Gulden. G. running, on the Pacific side of the lethmus, tween Panama and San Francine. This s having broken several shafts, the company are terminal to bare one made that will not brea and in furtherance of their purpose, hove s Mr. W. W. Vanderbilt, their superintending , gineer, in New York, on a tour through our It regions, to select the very hest iron that con had. Mr Vanderbilt, after having exemil many samples of iron, be;ficeity_.t.deoterl I stood the hest to Thisls a new iron onTy lately intr.r u eei Masers. Robeiton Ir. White, of the " Reath , : o. trane,' , at Robe/oda, Tierk.l county, and iron mestere to be the be -t ever • country. Our readers may form ..t immense shaft, for which thy. iron tan, when we inform them that it to I"singte throw, , , or "crank" - only fourteen feet long, it will •-. ed. from twelve to fourteen tons. ft is something to be proud of. that .y iron, and a Reading worksho,., rested over all the other maters .1 an.! . eicre at the command of the Vandet:.:,' s'iip Company. for the mannfoetute tottant piece of machinery. Th e y done well in coming here, and we fe., - that their expectatioes in regard to toe the work they have given into the lt.a.lt iron men wilt be folly realised. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS—JuIy 3 Err.. —Extreme dullness still characterises the san . :: far Breadstuff& and Flour is very 'motive to-d. •he receipts and stooks are vary light, but there no demand for eaport, and the sales are only in email way to supply the home trade at from .it efil 44 for common and choice superfine; 51.62 54.87} for extra: 55e55.25 for arra family flu and 55.5045 75 per bbl, fir fancy lots, as to Ili , anti quality. Standard MAN tog brands are off c et at oar lowest figures, but there is none ceiling.- Rye Flour and Corn Meal ate all quiet ; the fo mar is held at $3 31; and the latter at 33.27 j bbl. - The Corn Ezehange will be elose3 r.n Mn! lay, the sth inst. There is very little Inea'. faring to-day, but the demand for it is limited er priees alma fie name, say 100a105e for fair good rede, and Marne for while; the latter f , prime, widish is aerate: Rye is better, and Penn'a if here, would bring 74y. Corn continues in m. derate request, and further sales of 3 . .300 bush at reported at 7Sa for prima" Pennsylrenia, sr Southern yellow, and 75,3 for white arloit. Oa are tmehanged, with sales of about 2,ne3 bus Pennsylvania to notit:e at ne. Soethe:at - worth 3So. Bark—There is a et-ady deL.,. Ife Queroitron, and a .sale of 18 hlde let No • made at $3O per ton. Cotton—The market rs mains inactive, and we have only a stall bus' nese to notice at about provisos quotations. tire aeries—Tbere is a steady demand for sugars t note, with farther solos of about 150 bhds at fit prices. Co . Efee aid Molasses are Silo, but gale at previous quotations. Provisions—The 'malice is dull, and the only sale we bear of is 100 bIA Mese Pork at $16.75 per bbl, which I; a decline Whiskey 4 anrele and firm at 23:231a for bb's 22e for bads, and . 22e for drudge; most holder ask more. EZECUMII=IS ASASS steady ; ItObbls Pots and 'NAOS at $6. Certo3 inlet; salesman at 111, , ,:=12ti for a icidito4 Uelaryls. Cosita salea elate cnir last of 560 bagrßio wi 1O e; 215 mate and bags Java at 16017 e; amall lots tlaracsibalgo. Ytousc-In fine brands there la no charism. and de mand good. Small tnumactiona in dams-ed and feterisr, oaten reported. 10,500 bbl* at 13151x3 85 for superfine State • 13.90e4 for extra State, (wit h small pivot% at 81 05) $375n385 for common to good superfine Western; $3 00mi.40 for common 10 10. 01.12 ext•a Michigan, Indiana. Minot.. Ohio, and Wisconsin, and 14 65et4 08 per bhl for shipping hrsrila of eats round hoop Ohio The market elnring dull and It, *hanged. Canadian Flour Is to mrdn•atr ?cutle•t at unchanged priori; sales 350 bbis at St 10,15.10 fcr com mon to choice extra. Southern ?lour rubes doll, hot prices have nntirramtatno material change. 0 RAIN —Burply moderate ; hi:sires" lima od, Prime lots scarce, Nat not much inquired for. Tha adran, In f.eights Osaka the egimrt demand Sole• 11,S011 snebel• at Sic for good 'Milwaukee Club; MI 0: ror common white Michigan. and 01 28 for ehnice Rye to dull and lower, with 1121.0 2,000 bushels at 14, Barley is doll and nominally the same Corn is dolt and beavy, la general, tint strict%) or Ine parcels command Nil prises. PaiOa since om last, 1,1150 bushels. at Efidiec for Inferior to prlrne mixed Western, $l7 *Mc for wblte, and 820.6:ic ins roll.", Southern. Osta remain dull at 44N at State and Western. Scrists.—Coneiderable business wall done today, and the market for rawrcialed tern. MO Wide at Be ri C for Cuba. and 135, 7.4. and fe toe Porto Pico. • WI, .5329—1 n fair demand; market very arm: miler 100 tilde Porto Ric, on private terms. -New Orlecto quiet - PaninStena—Tbe demand for Pork in •nlv to a limit. ad extent, but the market is %rm. with hel Lien Ise' in cell, aniees at an improvement in pekes. Bak: bile at 616 50 for Wm; $l4 fur extra Purim. est 013 50 for Prime. Included In the 04100 :1 , 0 1 11 1 5 Prime. deliverable in all Octiler, seller', °nth a at .$l3 00. Peet Intel, demand. and the market isfirmer; roia 275 bble at V 015011.50 for Coubtry Dle•e; 112011..10 tor. remelted Western Meer; and 015,14 00 for extra An Prime Mese 18 doll tied um,loat at Sigerzi. LAM—Quiet ; Wen E 5 hi 1 s.t 10 a idle. Iteeree—'teudy L'helee for 051., .131 11 30'1' , Stet' Cheese iS selllng to a nat.:erste entent at asi in gamily: The following is Saturday's bn3.intr.l of dm AsestantTvearaTer Receipts.. P ements The reoetra 41101144 e $37.960 fora. No_tneeting of the stock board v. , Lel birday afternoon. Markets by Telegraph. NSW OBLRANS, Jay 2.—Tbe Wen of 0 , ht.') been only 500 bales, at Man r he sole. of the wrek were 30.500 bet, e 310fasces steady. Flour has doei , ned; for popeifilo ; India bugler 155 tAnt ,ty a decline; ealex at 10 St celON Correa F.teadc ; stock to port In 25.500 bags Cotton - freight...G . pool Ci. met B'erling escbange SI 58o1.1)5 . 01LTI000Y, July 3--Flour steady. Wheat t dy, but the receipt. ere light and priers ..lea of Mined Corn tt 70073: white Tia7.s; 75a71 VPI-key 0 nor ut.V..0233g. 1'; hltrr Ont.stnn —Cotton steeds.. at Sugar ,t 1,13. 31°6.os—sales of oulinary at Sic. Flour is declining Corn—stles sr ..$l. butts Begelog quotes at 10Lr, PI advance of ,t;c. Exchange on 'NM York ,t,tlti rent p ernlutu. Clawson; July 3 —Flour it dull. Wbast Assn, M.. O. n lower. Onto steady Shipments to Rol:calo— r 500 bble Flour 46.000 bus Wbeat and MA's bu. Corn To o.w-eo—Wo Floar—' 3.: 00 boo It" I,at. st,< 15,600 bog Corn Receipts-1.200 bbis boo IV:vat, and 72.600 Inn. Caro Crnmeart. Jul4lll —Float firm at 5124.20 Rhiskr3 Rdvanced to 19 c Mess Pork is oellink at $l4 50, tot is 5t14 at $l5 00. Bacon—Ehonldera quote at .sa, end Sides at 'No. Fo elgn Commfrclal intelligence • LONDON MONEY. MARHIST.—There woe an in. created demsnd in the London m ney market for rno• nay, but there had been no charge in rates. Cense!, closet at 95;tisr9in 'braeconat. ABIERIOSS ShCURITI S.—Tbere 1,14 hot iltti, Inquire for American secorit;es Priem w •re wink. LIVERPOOL COTTON NISTISIST —The entre c Dot Cu to the Live:purl market for the three dk." a pre. ceding the departure r f the ;Sty at Washington were 20,000 blies of which spec ,"sto:e and espold,ta tduk SP) The mnrket closed lull at easier ; brit no' quo table Weer pAces. STATE OF TRADE -LTbe Mane:rater advice. ..na• tined unfavorstle, althougt • Mher deck; ;t rites had been submitted to, .la 4 th: without change. LIVERPOOI. lIRE&DSTUFFI 6140 i 7 tV.—)lrsra R ch•rd on; Spence, & Co. report that the te: n•I: had been unfavorable fur oho trot a. Flour o'.; lull and sales unituportsrst. The follow i s . noudost go , Clone are reported : Western Canal 2 Wilt: Phil ids [- obis and fat +wire 2.1m21e Ohio 21..zti:3:i ed. Vihnio woe ale -dy Red Wee'era 5: 21a.-, 01; Snuthern Rid os 10d36e 2d: and White ieste 3d. Corn was dull. White 33r, Flitted and Yellow 34s Ildred-le LT V PRPOOL PROVISION 61A 2R KV.--Ifessrs . Rielierfsen, Spenco & Co report Reef dull. bet steads . Pork firm. R&M; besvy, and offered at a decline. Lard heavy, and all. qualities I.ll9lctly declined; sales at 64se5la6d or tine. Tallow—Quotations notninal at 63s for butchers' LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—Messrs Rl:h -arbor' Spence, & Co quote: Rosin dull at 4s Pot and Pearl Asko* at Ole for both. Sugar heavy. Coffer: quint and steady. Turpentine at: lady at 48s on the spot, and 43s to •rrive Rico dull. Linseed Oil 333 LOND:Thi MARKETS —Breadstuff:l steady. Sup:. gnuerally was :riot for the better aorta; for inferior there is. lads inquiry. and picas are weak. C. Ilse doll Tea buoyant, at lr X for Cuevn. Rise dull, at easier but unchanged 'quotatione Tallow claw ut ants, end price. without akar:Won. Linseed - Oil Ole. Iron dull. On Saturday morning a most melancholy ac cident occurred in `Peet Lai peter township, ter eouhte. Pd.. which trsulred in the death or n child of Sohn Wirt, residing in the teeunt house of Peter Weaver. On Monday last, a man pafnedAndrew Ron. 211, a. German, reqding in Montgomery, abuut teen miles from Cinoinnati, was taken into co- Cody, wain a charge et having murdered his mother-in-law and her husband. The barque Amaranth it loading whale all at New Bedford fur Europe. She will ttke five thousand barrels. Another vessel is about to load three thousand barrels for the same destl• nation. A little, son of Martin Morgan, aged three . years, Was bitten in the leg by a copperhead Intl Priday, in the Brush mountain, near H, iliduy burg. Pa., from the effects of which the child died within'twenty-four hours. - . . The dletillerY of George Qurry, with three adjoining buildings, three miles below Covington, Ky., was entirely. destroyed by. fl'e on illonday nighk. Lou estimated at $BOOOO. Nn insurance ITO less"thah from forty to fifty pttsobs bare isome to their death stile rotking its the mines of Schuylkill county, within the lust fi.tecn months. , . - Mr. John S. C. Martin, an old and highly azteemed citizen of Pettrville, Ced a few tia,ye
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers