, • , ~ ~ E ••,,,--.:+ : ~,„ ~, ;. „. , 72'; :','7: ;: , i _ : : .-,,, i i :::-. - - ! et ":. ;•-• 'i,- , 7 - , ' . .. ' .." 4lv - ' P • 'IVEDIfES,,D.A.Y; J1iLle"8, : 14 1 58 „ . Vials Fate; --Letters from a Traveller—No 3 ; From Bedford Springs; Lancaster county; From 'Lebanon County ; A. Woman's Question; From -;,, , Wruddngten - Prout* ,- Ohliq' Railroad Accidents; OldLog.-Cabin Burned ; Danger ' ous Sport ; " The, De Rivisr,e, Case,. Again ; The <n- RSV Medial:deal compositor ;. The City ; General .!• , FOURTH PAGE.—A 'Western Campaign. ri.lsWa-. • The steam shi p . bloasaTaylor, from Aspinwall, arrlied - at New York yecterday. She brings Call- Ear epeole Vet ••• anniniits to 'nearly $1,206,000. The Fraser River geld excitement continues unabated. The reports from thetas are almoit beyond belief. One writer EMIT that his first day's, yleldWu seven hundred The 46dtai•af rainers,fronkCalifornia to • ' the :riewßf - Dorado 41,, fair to be rery groat - . 'The Indiana were attacking the 'persons on their way .-to •". the minee." Fourteen Steam • and , - aalling ',Vessels Mid left San Francisco 'during the fortnight the' Fraier river.: The Cali , • feints finprettie Coarthaz decided the Sunday law to be uneomititutionaloand all prosecutions on - that -.law hive been abnridnnsT. = A jte.drid - bonnie in the Übl to district, Ocoville, have been burned. Lose $8000" " Several" bufid!ngs.weie burned at StoStockton;; ,.. .iceluding the Messaohusetts Mimeo and the house of - Bowen d Brothers Bast , - aim tit Saa Francisco eibittinued unusually:aotive; - and taiga tritasaetione. were making in pro `visions arid 'goods used by- miners. r.Ail sr , : ,tides of thaws description's were purchased in id-, • • 'ranee, Of- arrival - 11.34 , ,0bief1y - on .priate. terms. We Publish further foreign news by the Rumps -", ' at lfaltfaz. Iteoeats that the British government will take; no farther step . ; against - Allsop, and • . - *Widened the - older of a reward fOr his ipprehei- • The 1141ted'-Bintes 'learner Jamestown is lying - - - aVidayntisOchk - serail* oasis, of, jrello,r foyer on ,The Polecning ease drags He slew +Jength.along in -the court , of Qhartet &salami. This week.wpoyi, hope ; clots : die, Mite Tester.' 'll4 7 lWoldinie,forAtie defence will be found nn - ,Aer.,,the preperliesta. • • • •.Thenstrderer-of Miller, the colored , man, has -40t4tit becii•founie`' 'Whet., are our int'horities •:• shoat V,' • - . NOTIV,EIII - 0 1 ,3 'BUBaaEIB Bs; .., - : - .7.!oo,Oaliiia,s4'ne:4, Which will conipleie the first year - or 'l l !ile l E'itOi,' . l.lle time for Which trianicif our, usabscrihens have paid will erpira firms- are etrietty in advance, unless the sabsciiptionsare renewed previous .tothat ilpiriapera. will be discontinued. We • hope, - howOret,to*arfrora all who), al - Trove oitr course, and who desire to sustain an inde pendent )onrnal. ' In -the hurry and entangler' necessarily at tending:the, Spurting of:Trus Parse, the names , . of- some persons were entered on our books who had not cpmplied with, our 'cash terms. , = At : the end of, the ~year , the. papers 'sent to such persona will abso be diseentinitea, as os perience has lontstnee proved that it Is worse thati•feilYo attempt to , publish a paper in a • • larie,tity, on any ether than the cash system. „ • deem it proper to make this announce -'inent;'eti-that persona who fad to receive Tun ,• 7 - ; -„Pause after' it ,ahall have entered upon its •Micend year;lejll itederitand that it le because Abe time for • which they have; paid has ex ' •., iirefl;':or that they have failed to comply with • ' onr terms. • , 4 . ..,..Hereafter no name wi ll be - entered, on our books tWess ihi v sibseription is paid in ad ounce. 4 •• ' • PieroDilL AND NAPOLEON. -When many journals- anticipated nothing Rai thaelmtithdlaie war between Franco and England,- because the intended massacre of ; January 14 had beintPrepared, if not , chiefly gOt np, in England, we took occasion to doubt - - ' the correctness of such opinions, simply on two grounds—Abet' it is the interest of NAPOLEON itf to Maintain the most friendly relations • ‘ . with;Vroroxii,t, and that it is equally the in , - -.forest of England triaioid all European con _ filets, especially when her bands are full with • a deadly war.in India, and a sluggish contest with China. ' In 1880, when the .Revolution of July hurled CHARLES X from the throne of France, - • , be loft his • grandebe, now the Count DE • Crtsitaonn, nominal heir Lou Kingly rank and ; away. , come, the Revolutionists, who• • had scarcely determined whether they ; would milirely abolish alt sereblance of Rciyalty, - resolutely resisted the feeble gclegitimato" attempt to - thrust iillaY-King on the French throne. - rebelled (if . rebellion . we can • call such a revolt)' with the express view of .• getting rigs then' and for ever, of tbe,llourlion ' • dynasty.' Honest Lass.vEivii was deceived Into the error of taking the Duke of Orleans - .-as sta republican Mitittitimi; 'with monarchical forms,” and was trickedlnto, accepting him as • a Citizen-King:-'" , - - ;• „ But, from 1748 , t0 1815, with scarcely any' • breathing-time_ of,:peaCe, - ;Englaiid had battled. with (Mormons waste and cost of treasure and - blood, to maintain' thel3Marbont as . the fie furs rulers and masters ,of Prince. Had Engbiridatisurdlideterreined to, be cpzislatent, ' • • —toile a foolish thing again •• trocittnii) she had done R once before-4he would have battled • Piano°, on the deposition of Cuanwes X and , the exile of his But the Dium of : *nix, • mxeron, fortunately for the peace of Eutlope, ' was then Prime Minister; and he had the good ' to tfiroW lhti traditions of his party . eiverbciard—to admit the right of the French nation to cheep? their 'own ruler—and to re cognise Laths SULLIPPE as Ring de facto. • In 1848, another Revolution again over ' - • threw Royalty in Prance. At thati time,' Sir • Roniax'Pitxx VAS Prime Minister of England. , Ile:went,a step farther than WirsuniTox bad gone in 1880.;" He, also, had abandoned . ..the Bourlions; beinow admitted the tight of -Prance to dismiss the intriguing Citizen-King • who bad ruled, chiefly for the advancement of ' his 'own family. Above all, he'did' not insist • • :OS that 1. have .done, •in 13800 • that prance must be •menarehiecti. • Be went helOndlhiti narrow Prineiple, and fully reeog -ratted the Out of ; that cattle , the return of monarchy, with NAPOLEON. HI as tEinptirorl' • The promptitude with widen Eng. ' land 'coirdlally andfrankly adMitted 'Napo. moil's now rink may be Bald to kayo deemed his recognition by the other Elm:ippon Nwers. _lfienOr4l - ot",lluesia was tardy, and almost int.; .".4tertinont; in doing this, and the wounded .• • anuitir p, pre of the new monprek canoed . .the war lithe Cite:lea. . It matters nothing whether Iriorequayor England, has; or bee not any persona l . regard . for ItaivoLaeg,-pt -France.',-The interchange • I', ,!or.e:Oniteatee ‘ heitileen, these two' soientigna is imAki, aid. not. by feeling. In point•pt etiquette,- Vierctra- owes a' "'Jett to •NAilotion.'.l By:advice nther .lilinistry ehe - hatitnnotteil an invitatieri hint at:Cher bourg; one of the great ports of France, where the French navy will bo put through a variety • 'er.clitefUlly:got-np perfortinunits.' By doing this, r innturance id-given to the world that the 'entente cordiale, if over, weak ' ' , mod,' -'egittf acquired solidity. In the' ' , Wertd,', liarer.nex 111 would for ••• ever he a disgraced and.dograded man, if ho . were to vhingo ittOWar•With England, after having uclicited:.:Yterettra to , aseist , in the '‘iperforinane.mi.?„-:af • • flherhourg. Were his army made a.millien' strong i we may bo Sure b.° i n te nd s n o ddi lr oe a t r a ticn against . England, - - r OtatnittiniekblleniVranPirr ttie'lstlt lase th - an`a fortnight ninon, patemwe, last litiie:aernanina,titirty new 00=17 'tert.oo4,*(l` be e n, detected a 6 , Put into piteulation., • great panx of these forgeries are upon hankola Maseaohuaette.:4te itotiaa that New York, gon. neetiont, and New-Jerady f also 'figure-lately in . - imitated lapin. Notice is given • oft new tihd dangerous, because Very Well execat . 7 ted•Jeriery.ef $lO bill of the Battk'of Chain betebuN. Tbilzifinotit onutioi inst be obierved • iiiiiikngan notes, amid eriolOytiest number of gimost sellable authority for ':ebeliling tbe public) to - dietleggieb - -.4ifffil%..Wlk.tt74l,Bll4Saise!', tt.Lx.oteroivr, intrite I . 'thi7lstteptiottetfitur readers to the advertieement ;-•; ST4ip.mietiMr column of to-day's , I,' one thean'oOieturestplcand iielightfal spots in ~ , •„-Pesipatirtalikitirtst:tiorwall; to Avail themselves or-thei4KA, forth, alivantegee Mee Hotel,- :-• • mblelt tatrpokett et in the - tetms by those . fs':wholatve • - ..! " ,61A.t00 15209128 AND Rlet,' BSTATE; , —IDOMIIS ,•64$4410,iikiikteiltaitiityiltoltka and rest estate at • tlit,llo4elphief•EtabaligeOluit evening, vie : 1, ;.-I.sh are Memma- Libstii*Of lqandriimitind strati; of t • -• 14.1t140avetitteksubjeet too ground reACor,llo9 - 1011014111601 - .•• • TliE LECOSIPION TEST Nearly every Northern Democratic exchange we opotrhas an appeal to its readers to stand fast by-the old Democratic banner en masse, and to utterly ignore - Lecomptonism as a. test of party fidelity. There Is voting to be done, and antl4 . .ecorriPton men are politely invited to do thekehare of It. , The.eontinued attach ment of the great body of the party to the principles they were solemnly pledged to sus tain in Me, and to that honest regard for the will of themajority which forms the very corner stone of their political creed, is a self-evident fadt; and there is little Inclination inanifested to dispense' with the services of such valuable assistants. As there is probably not a single Northern Congressional district, and scarcely a single Northern county, in the Union, which can be carried without the aid of anti-Ler.omp; ton support, the politicians who have beep' over eager to obey the behests of power, are now earnestly endeavoring to conciliate the people they have betrayed. Many of the moderate and sensible journals of the South, too, are loudly protesting against the suicidal policy of driving from the party these who `alone can save it from utter annihilation. And certainly there is wisdom in counsels such as these. Meanwhile, what are those who claim au thority to speak for the National Administra. lion doing 1. We are told by the - Washington Union that anti-Lecomptonism places men out 'of the pile of the party; that Conventions held In strict, accordance with its usages, but which have failed to endorse Lecompton, can not exact for. their proceedings binding politi cal force and efficacy from Democrats ; that to spare the rod upon such recusants is to spoil them. When anti-Lecompton Demo crats obtain Democratic nominations fairly Made, for. electiire offices, as is the case with the Douglas nominees on the State ticket in Illinois, illegal and unauthorized' nominations aro made in opposition to them by the fa vorite office-holders of the National Ad miniatration.' Anil while' the anti-Lecompton Demeerate who go before the people are thus • hunted down by the pensioned agents ,Of, power, a more summary process is em ployed upon those who - hold positions in the National - Service. We have seen their fate Intim lloorn of the postmastera at Obi cago,,Pottaville, and West Chester, and in the dismissals made by officials nearer home. We have Federal office-holders as ready and anxious to guillotine any employe whose professions are not hilly up to the modern standard of political fidelity as the nondescript minions of a Sultan are to bow-string intru ders upon the sacred apartments of his palace. It is pretty clear; then, that the high priests of the Lecompton Temple have determined that no anti-Lecomptonite shall, whether no minated or not, bo elected to office if they can, _by fair or foul means, prevent it, and equally certain that they can neither be appointed to nor retained in any' tationdirectly under their control.. Their power in the party appears to be limited to the discharge of a single act. They can vote the Democratic ticket, they can participate M the labors and exertions of the organization, but in none of its honors or pro fits. If they get a nomination, the Lecompton ites aro at full liberty to defeat them, and this privilege they every possible disposition to avail themselves of, if we may judge from the politics of Illinois. " If they apply for ap pointments their applications aro rejected. If they hold office they are discharged. If they ex press their honest 'sentiments they are de nounced as heretical. Under this order of things, they are hewers of wood and drawers of water" for self-appointed masters,' whose only claim to superiority rests upon a reck less disregard of principle, and a shameful violation of solemn pledges. What, then, are anti-Lecompton Democrats to do? It cannot for ono moment be sup. posed that they will long continue to bo treated as inferiors by those who cannot, by the great est stretch of courtesy, bo considered more than their equals. Born and reared in the Democratic faith, and now, as ever before, true to its principles, they view with the deep est regret the thought of a separation from an. organization they have so long loved and honored ; but they cannot, and will not, for ever endure outrage and wrong from those who have been clothed with power by their gene rens exertions. Either the haughty and sense less proscription, of which too many exam ples have been given, must be discontinued,— or a contest for supremacy between those who hold diverse views on the Kansas question will be continued with a degree of bitterness and acrimony unprecedented In the political an nals of the country,—or all hope for the ascen dancy of the party In any Northern State, or in the Union, for years to come, must bo aban doned. Under the existing proscription, Demo. erotic supremacy can only be maintained by spegaily ',placing the organization of the party, in counties, Congressional districts, and in States, in the hands of mon who will indignantly rebuke it, and clear the skirts of the party, in each separate locality, of all participation in it. If the Democratic Masses go to work promptly and energeti cally, they may remedy the mischief before it Is too late. If they do not, and if the sys tem of terrorism which has been established, and the doctrines of Lecomptonism, are to be the_ Miquestioned representatives of the De mocracy of 1868, it needs no prophet to tell how slender "will be the army of worshippers of such hideous idols. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL LETTER FROM OCCASIONAL'' , [Oorrexponditoon of The Preml Wean:Norm July 27, 1858 Mr. Buchanan expected to be in Bedford before this. Booms have been taken for bin: and Mira Lane at the Springs. The condition of the treasury, however, has detained him tfp to this writing. It is growing worse every day, and there is no pros pect of a shange for the better. The expectation of revenue from the sales of public lande in Califor nia wilt be sadly disappointed, and there is no hope in other quarters. This state of things She the mind of the President with the gloomiest appre hensione, and may entirely prevent him from visit ing Bedford this season. It iS now stated by those who know, that Mr. Phillips, of the Fourth Congressional die- Wet, ' in, your city, will not be a candidate for re-election. Letters to this effect have been received in this quarter. Be has relied a good deal upon Hon. Jacob Broom to run as a" stump" candidate, so as to take off opposi tion votes; but this reliance proves to be unsafe, inasmuoh as the Democrats will not themselves vote. for Phillips. Wendell, Appleton, and the 'rest of the speculators who have con trived to get hold of the jobbing busi ness at 'Washington, Including the illustrious patriot John Jenes, are alarmed at the idea of losing the - service's of so faithful and sharp an ally; Mr. -Phillips hag been for everybody and everything, and true to nobody ; and though but a, short six Incnthe in pnblio life, he is already doomed. He is opposed to ,Florence and sneers at Lindy, feeling that because he is sure of defeat they meet also be thrown over. He says that Collector Bakeris for him, and that warmly ; but hi complains Of Postmaster Westoott, Cot. Snow- den, of the Mint, and the bosses of the navy yard, because they will not provide for his understrap spare: He .seems to have forgotten that he Las been - trying. ever since he came to this pity first, to oust thepireeter of the Mint, and that he In trigued to defeat Mr. Westoott's confirmation by the Senate, sod it is even said that ho was op ,Posed Philadelphia getting a second sloop to build, lest it might help Florence. The fate of Mr. Phillips should be a warning to others. The.dimoveriell of gold mines at Frazor's river of the British 'possessions bid' fair to excite as much sensation ne California and Anstralfa. For some years past various propositions have been made to our Government to purchase from the British Go vernment, or the • Hudson's Bay Company, that portion of the British territory covering the new gold fields. Mr. 'lndianan was always In favor of the purchase even while he was Secretary of State Taller President Polk. For some reasons the va riMus Propositions failed or were declined, the Bri tish Government standing ready at all times to dispose of , their possessory rights. There is no doubt that, speculation was at the bottom of the 'suggestion to hey'these rights, and invest them in the United States, but some of the greatest of our aoititlaitioniqf territory have been the results of just suet speculations; and it is olear that had Go vernment soled lion the proposals of certain par ties whom I could sumo, we, and not Great Bri tain, would at this day be the owners of the new El Dorado.'- ,A few,days age, ft was announced, as a great concession to the Douglas Democracy of Illinois, that a' number of Mingles officeholders had been re-appointed. Among these was the able editor of the Quincy ( IIl.) herald, Mr. Brooks. I now haeOlo announce ,that Mr. BrOOke bee just been romored, after having• beeii re-appointed, because be suPports the regular Democratic ticket, and the 01nel:inlet' =platform. Be the axe, lately laid aside, fare-sharpened and used against the moot faithful of our tandard-beerere. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELIEGRAPII. FURTHER PROM EUROPE. THE EUItOPA AT HALIFAX. GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.. THE 6PAI~TY6H itIIMIONSWPR.A.I4CIIa The Montenegrins Defeated by the Turks TETE CIIRISTAIN MASSACRE AT DaDDAII FIIRTUEIt OTYTRA.GEB AIWORTED Zucknow Ritiebed by the Reba.. NALIFAX, N. S., inly 2T.—The Canard etcam• ship Europa, from Liverpool, Arrival at b o'olooit this merning. 8116 sailed for Anton about 8 &Wok, aria Will be clue there to-morrow evening. She - reports bulbs experienced moderate weather, with light westerly winds. On the 21st instant she passed the royal mail steamship Arabia, bound for Liverpool, and on 'the 23d, a large sorowstoam ship, name unknown. The following Is a summary of news in addition to that received from Cape Race on Monday : The steamer Royal Charter, from Australia, had arrived at Liverpool, with two millions in trea sure. She was some time over due, and, previous to her arrival it was feared that she had bash lost. The London Tifints pronounces the 13rItish steam frigate Agamemnon as totally unfit for ser vice in laying the Atlantic telegraph cable, and suggests the building of a ship for that Purpose, If the steamer Great Eastern cannot be obtained. for thatpurpose. Three hundred persons were injured by the ex plosion of fireworks in London. Advises from India state that the rebels were gathered in great force around Luoknow. The United States steamer Powhatan left Hong Kong on the lfith of May for the north. The Ger mantown was at Hong Kong. The Minnesota, Mississippi, and Antelope were in the Gulf of Peoltheli. It is rumored that in the Australihn mail ser vice the Panama Yenta Will be ~used alternately with that across the Isthmus of Suez. It is reported that orders have been sent to tho Front% 9hinese fleet for the despatch of two ships to the 'Red Sea. The Turkish troops' ere said to have had three eonillota with the Montenegrins, and timing sue• eroded in driving the latter to the ttionntaine. The Turkish Government promises ample satis faction to France and England for the measure of Christians at Djeddah. Other outrages by the Turks on the Christian residents among them are reported, and the Matiommedans are said to bo driving the Christians from Oandia. •ThulEipanish Government has sent its threatened remonstrance to England for the insults against Spain, The steamer Prins,. Albert bad been substituted for the American Empireknot ready) in the Gal way line, and leaves for Halifak on the 97th of July The Atlantio Telegraph fleet were appointed to leave Queenstown for another effort on Saturday, the 17th. The directors of the company having resolved, at a meeting on the Ath, that it wee de sirable that a renewed attempt should be forth with made, the English Government issued orders accordingly. Tho London Times and Daily News publish graphic desoriptions from their correspondents of the cruise of the Agamemnon, showing the fearful peril that vessel was in, and the Times says, in its editorial remarks on the subject, that the Aga memnon is clearly unfit to lay the Atlantic If the suggestion of the Great Eastern is not thought worth notice, or if the proprietors of that ship are net ready to lend it for the object, lot a ship be built for the purpose at once. Whether it summeds or not at the first trial, it will find sniff cleat occupation, either in renewing the attempt, Or in laying down additional cable hereafter. On the 15th in the house of Lords, after some debate upon the India bill, during which Lord Ellenborough characterised the bill as one of the moat gratuitous eats of truo} ling to the temporary feeling of the House of Commons the Government could be guilty of, the bill was passed to a second reading. • In the Ileums of Commons the proceedings ' Wilda wore of merely local importanee, incladal the in troduction of a bill by Mr. Disraeli. providing for tho purification of the Thames and the draining of London the Government to guarantee a loan of three millions for the purpose. . On the 16th, in the Lords, the India bill was de bated, and trade good progress in oommittee. In the Commons thoJews' bill, as resolved from the Lords, was passed to a second reading. It is announced that the Government will take no further stops against Thomas Allsdp. who was implicated in the conspiraey against Napoleon, and withdraw the offer of a reward for his appre hension. Parliament was expected to be prorogued on the 31st of July. The Earl of Malmesbury, in reply to the repre sentations of the Liverpool Chambe of Codiaafroli, in regard to the forced loan in Mexico, says the subject was under the Consideration of the law officers of the ,Vrown. The London Tiaras' City Artiole, in some lengthy remarks, attributes the inactivity in all kinds of seourities to the mistrust as to the future peaceable intentions of the French Government, and says the financial world are entitled to demand of Mr. Disraeli whether be will not, on their behalf, turn hie confidential position with the Emperor to account, and bring about an understanding for a general return to the pearl° standard which may enable them to proceed in their accustomed track and enjoy on all aides a renewal of prosperity. LATEST EY TELEGRAPH Limnos, Saturday, July 17.—The Times' City Article reports an improvement of an in the funds yesterday,iliut closing less drm. The Daily Neva reports the market tlrm, owing to the recent bona fide investments. But small quantities of gold were taken from the Bank for the continent, owing to the non-delivery of the Australian arrivals. The Shooting Star, from Melbourne, has arrived, bringing £lOO.OOO in gold, making the receipts of the week £710.000. Two other ehipa are about duo with £400.000 more. The.case of Lady Lytton Buiwor had been ad justed to the satisfaction of all parties, and on the apoolal report ft her ladysbip's condition she bad been set at libery. MANOR The prominent topic was the visit of Prince Na• poleon to the great Industrial Exhibition at Limoges, and the flattering reception accorded him. A model in relief of the works of Cherbourg is to be presented to Queen Vittoria. The Marine Department bad contracted for a supply of six barrelled revolvers for the naval service. TheParls papers generally deny the assumption of the London Time: that the fortifications at Cherbourg are intended es &menace to England. The Belgian Chambers are convoked for the 28th July, when the fortifications of Antwerp will be dimmed. It is said that the health of the Prinaosa Predo rick William will not admit of her meeting her mother at Cologne, and that Queen Victoria will consequently go to Potsdam. ITALY. The elections in Sardinia to 911 vacancies were generally favorable to the Government. RUSSIA. Bt. Petersburg letters say that tho military character cf the administrative system for Poland in about to be snperceded by a now system, in which the civil element will predominate. TURKEY. The story told_by private despatches of a vie• tory over the Montenegrins looks confirmation. A general officer of the Turkish army has been ordered to proceed to Djeddah as Imperial Com• missioner, with directions to punish the parties implicated in the recent measlier° according to martial law. The Turkish envoy at Paris had received a tele. graphic) despatch from his Government, promising all the satisfaction In its power for the massacre. When the news of the massacre reached Mecca, the Musselmen held a rejoicing. From Athens it le stated that a terrible reaction by the Musselmen against the Christians bad taken place in Candle. The European Consulate and the Catholic oburoh in Candle bad been at tacked, and the Christians were leaving the city. ,Tbere was considerable agitationat Buss against thtEuropeans. 'Troops had been sent to prevent the movement. The Bombay mail of June 19th arrived at Alex andria on the 10th of July. General Rose's brigade was half way to Owelior when the fall of the place was heard of. Gen. Rose from °epee, Col. hicks from Jhensi, and Brigadier Smith from &pre°, were to meet before Owallor on the 17th of June. The strength of the enemy was rated at 17,000. The rebels were in great force around Luoknow interrupting oommunioations with Cawrinore. Another despatch says the people at Luoknow were beginning to come in. In Rehilatind and the Doeb all was quiet. Sir Colin Campbell was about to join the Go vernor•Oeneral at Allababad. In Behar the insurreetion has boon crushed. Disarming proceeds quietly on both sides of In dia. The disarmed , B•epoy regiments in Bengal bad been discharged in small parties. The Rajah of .11amsoo'o palace and town had been plundered by the rebels. Tho rebel garrison of Rumeapor, numbering 5,000, with four guns, ()soaped pursuit. At Bombay, the markets were dull; money was easy; exchange 2s jd ; freights slightly improved. The Calcutta mail of June 4th had reached England. Letters report that the beat produced groat sickness among the troops, and, with all the reinforcements sent out, only 26,000 Europeans could be mustered. On the first of June an engagement took place between the Cape° rebels and the troops of Ma harajah Sandia, near 0 walior. The right and loft divisions of Beindia's foroo gave way and joined the enemy. The centre, composed of the Maharajah's body guards, fought well but was beaten with considerable loss. &India nod to Agra. The rebels had elsinoted the fort at Owallor. Shangtme letters give rumors among the Chinese that the forts north of the Pei-ho bad been cap tured, but there le no authentic newts of such an event. The allied fleet off the mouth of the Pei-ho numbered nineteen men-of-war. The Southern Mail—Fire at Galveston—Wreck at Key West. WASHINGTON July 27.—The New Orleans papers received by ma ll state that the Shipper'a Cotton Press, at Galveston, was partially burned on the 19th, including sixty bales of cotton. The total 101 l Woe $25,000, which IA believed to be leisured. The reports of the cotton and corn crops in Texas are eatisfaotory. The steamship Atlantic, at Now Orleans from Key West, reports the total loss of the ably Kin derhook. The ship Otseonthe is to take the oargo of the ship Sultan, which is still at anchor, with a steam pump on board. Sr. Lome, July 27.—Fort Leavenworth de spe.tehes dated the 24th, received by United States exprose, to Brownsville, report that great damage had been occasioned to the mops in the interior by the late heavy rains. Several bridges on the Fort Riley road had been carried away. also the new bridge aerose the Kansas river, at Topeka, by the recent heavy rim in that stream. Numbers of teamsters aro arriving at Leaven worth from Utah, having been detained at damp Soott all the winter and spring by insufficient means of transportation. OccAgiox.m. PttESS.-MiILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, ISSS; ENGLAND BELGIUM PRUSSIA Floods In Kansas TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA Aft/Ur/LI. c p TEIEI 312013EiTAYLOR. 51,200,000 IN GOLD The Fraier River Gold Fever The mail steamship Moses Taylor, from Appia wall, arrived at New York on Tuesday, with Cali• thrill.% dates to the sth [mt., and about $1,200,000 in treasure. - I!ZEE=T33 Rowland h. M- I pinirall 16,00 06 Janson, Bond, h -o 20 000 110 Knight &Oa 4, 040 ';ai blesden & 0 Adardi 13,000 otl Ars.ylor 10,900 00 J B Newton &Oo 24,531 00 0 Nickerson &Oo 19,606 00 Order .. . .. 28,000 00 G Parker &Son 4,000 00 It Patrick 42,000 00 Jas Patrick 60,000 00 11 L Bitch h On. 2,990 00 !ROWS. P.leoner & • Co 22,928 76 W Seligman &Oo 28,00 DO Strauss 1111 &Oo 8 852 29 Treadvell h Co. 16.000 00 T 'Nieman h. Bon 2.140 00 J 11 Wier 28.160 72 IWelle,Pargo&Oo347,6oo 00 Am Ex 8ank....500 000 00 Frank Baker.... 0,000 00 JR Browning... 0,000 00 Ditcher & Bro.. 10,000 00 Cry & Co 7,091 91 9 Calm. 1,000 00 JIT 0016111..... 0,16,4 80 WTOblbthal3eo /0,200 00 170nr04& Wean- . . nor 10,000 00 0 W Crosby.. 14 620 03 Dunuan,Biserman ao 45,015 25 Z Einstein& Urn 9. 1 27 751 Truman & C 0... 79 335 00 11 II 6iflin 2,9'9 271 11 Mrs's .t Co.. 6,600 00 T,l gaud & Co.. 2,500 00 1 .1 Hecht, Bros & Oo 3,000 90 W Hello & C 0... 70,450 00 1 Wm flop & Co. 32,000 00 E Kelly k C 0... 65,000 00 tociu,, • ..,•. E 1212323 LIST Oryet FaMai OALIVOSSIA.—Mrs Hoyt and 2 daughters, °apt 8185013, wife and 8 children; W B Flint, J F Osgood, wife, infant and servant ; Dr W it W Dugnay, OaptOuy ler, 8 T Meyer, wife, 2 Infants and servant 0 A Nor ton, wife and Echildren ; Oapt G Baldwin, SF Roggen burger, Bishop Stockton, Besot. Carson, Mrs Farnham, Oapt Thomas tlowperwaite, wife and infant; Mrs Tay lor and 2 infants; Oapt Carr and servant, 0 Lamb, L and A. Dryer. Lieut Fit Betts, infant and servant; 'n Levy, Mrs T J Snyder and Infant, Mrs A 8 Knight, dausbter, 3 children and servant T Tobin, A J Walkers, Eire Basteriy, 'l' Lawler, W T C i tes . Col Mahoney, Wm Kook, George W Bishop, Richards, wife. infant and ser vant; Captain Sherman, B O B Thant., J B Moore, E Dewey, 0 Boholleld D 0 Anderson, 33 B Crane, J P Moore and brother, A F Brown, wife and infant B M Dartleal, Mrs W Bands, Mrs Barr and Want, Mrs Bryant and son, G WHarclay, Mr Ruptt,o tikaY, d ‘ R Edvnirddi Thomas Rogers; Miss B B Waterman D askell, G Stewart, wife and child ; J tiershman,llß Varney, Miss Robinson, W Hill, W Buchanan, Freeman W Lee, T B Dorsey, Boterer , 0 II Latimer— i Latimer -- and 140 n steerage. Fnox ABPINPULL.—W Harris, J Derain!, W Mods and MR, ISt Jane, Dr Livingston, A Edwards, 3 aid Id Rolm 'area. BI Amoy!) T W Rice, W T Gosnell, H Heitman, W 5 Ohsdwiok, W Francis, j 5 Morse, 1.1.-ParsnA, 3 11M !armors, Bangor, Bedford, Barton, Massey, McDonald, jones,l Snyder, T Roberts, 111 Kelly. - SUMMARY OF TUB FORTNIGHPS,NRWS. Mom the Alta California, July 6.3 The Frazer river excitement has been on the in crease during the fortnight, until it rages every where, not only amongst business men, but in the social circle, and by the family hearthstone. The new EL Dorado is tb% all-engrossing theme of con versation, and, as mar be Imagined, multitudes s a a r n el s r w er o li h ngl al l r e e a a z in additiont o e ur l ag e t th su o m u: wary, no *fewer than gone. Studs steam and sail velselea carrying nearly their, thousand waren , havb left this port. Business, in Conde trance of the demand from the North; is brisk and increasing. The Supreme Court has decided the eompulsor - y Sunday law to be unconstitutional, and all the prosecutions commenced against Sabbath-breakers have been abandoned. W. R. Ross was shot by the Indians near Grouse creek, Humboldt county, on the 23d ult. The wound was supposed to be fatal. 0. Ii Strode, a lawyer of San - Pranatsco, was killed in Oakland on the 27th nit., by being thrown from a buggy while the horse was running away. Luciano Tapia was hanged at San Luis Obispo, by the Vigilance Committee of that place. It is rumored that Walter Dfurfay, a member of the committee, was shot and killed, while in pursuit of a Mexican accused of °rime. The Pimo Indians have got up another quarrel with the Apaches, and have mustered upwards of a thousand warriors• to give thorn battle. Tho Pima have always been a peaceable and Indus , . trious people, and have ever been staunch friends of the Americans. It is the determination of the Pimos to "wipe eta." the Apaches, or as they ex press 1t to eat theta up entireiy, Which is a Coll stimulation devoutly to be wished. A very large eonfiagration odeurred in Orovillo on the morning of the 2,1 inst. One hundred houses in the Chinese diatrlot were burned. The total loss was $90,000. The United States military podt at Fort Miller, on the San Joaquin, has been abandoned. Wages of workmen in every trade, as well as those of the strictly laboring classes, have risen twenty-five per cont. since the outbreak of the Fraser river fever. Very many of our foreign population are leaving for the North. A. Mr. Hill, aged thirty-five, committed suicide on the,l9th, at the county hospital, by cutting his throat with a razor. Ile was a native of Lees burg, Pe. Five couple were divorced in the District Court on the 70th. The Government fortifications at Fort Point are pregreasing rapidly towards Completion. A. terrible tragedy occurred at a hovel, bead of Market street, on the 25th inst. An Irishman, named Timothy Bruce, together with his wife Ellen, died in a debauch within an hour.. The city hae been crowded with strangeradttring the fortnight, the great majority of whom are bound to Now Caledonia. The shirwreeked Japanese have returned to their native country, on the ship Caribbean, via Puget Sound. They had the freedom of tho city ditties their aojoutu here, and were both delighted and astonished at what they saw and heard of their Oriental neighbors. Another race between Princess and Now York came ofi'over the Pioneer course on the 25th. The match was for 81,000 a side—two mile heats, to harness. The horse won the race in-s.l4i—mare distanced, Ned McGowan was arrested on the 25th; at the Sacramento wharf, just after the arrival of the boat, on a charge of libel, preferred by officer Chapel, of the pollee. iTo was conveyed to the City Nall, and whilst standing in the corridor, prior to giving bail, was abet at. Officer Boyce has since been hold to answer for the oat. Meanwhile McGowan has gone to Fraser river, having boon convoyed film the revenue cutter Marcy to Marin county, and thenbe to the steamer, as she was passing out the Golden Gate." The brig Caroline arrived here on the 20th from &ag Kong, with 400 Chinamen. One hundred and fifty troops, brought up on the last trip of the Senator from Stu Diego, left the city for the mane of the Indian disturbances in Washington Territory, on the steamer Panama, June 28. The American Theatre was re-opened on the evening of the 28th ult. According to the Prices. Current, the whole num ber of persons who have left San Francisco for the northern minas is 17,922 ; it is estimated that 5,000 have left by the overland route. Tho do. crease of our population during the last two months has been 20,000 From the same paper we learn the: the follow ing has been the amount of exports "from San Francisco during the six menthe ending Juno 30th : To New York, $570,000 ; Australia, $104,- 551; China. $150,,440; Chile , $28,310; Central 6itarica, • $7,371 ; Mexico, $408,876; Peru, $95,. 114; Buaden Possessions. $01,107; Sandwich Islands, $100,103 ; Society Islands, $33 010 ; Van couver, slol,72s—grand total, $1,717,197. On the inst. Judge Coon held Officer J. Eovoe to answer the charge of having attempted to kill Ned McGowan, well known in Philadel phia. McGowan narrowly escaped death. At San Francisco freights from ,New York, during the second quarter of the present year, amounted to $305,351, which, added to the pre. view] quarter—s22B,s29—makes $611,880 for the six months. The Beaton freights paid were $103,- 033, which, added to those of the first quarter— s97,37o—made $201,003. Only two reseals ar rived during the half year from other Eastern ports, the freight on which cargoes amounted to $26,225. The freights from foreign ports, for the last quarter, amounted to $150.205, which, added to the previous quarter—sl43,294—gives $293,499 for the six months. The entire freights in April were $242,150 ; in May, $143,689 ; and in Juno, $267,435. The grand total was $1,132,617 for the six months from all quarters, which, contrasted with the first half of.the year 1857—51,360,049 shows a difference of $227,432. The Antador Sentinel very truthfully remarks that the montk before the gold fever broke out California produced more than en average amount of gold for the past Ova years. Within that time, new diggince and new quartz lodes wore struck which would have set the country in a blaze had they been struck a thousand miles from home; but as these diggings were struck in California, they sttraoted,no particular attention. The arrivals at the port of San Frano:seo, during the past quarter, with rasped to nationality, were as follows: American-30 ships, 16 barques, 2 ' brigs, 7 schooners. British-6 ships, 4 barques. Danish-3 ships. Frenoh-2 ships. Me/loan-1 I barque, 3 brigs,' 2 eohooners. Bromoril ship Chilean-2 ships, 1 barque, 1 brig, 1 schooner. Swedish-2 barquee. Tahitian-1 schooner. New Grenadian and Sardinian-1 schooner each. Later from the North—Arrival et the Repub lic—Frazer River Follicle. The steamer Republic, J. B. Wotan's, oom• mender, arrived yesterday in throe ditty!! from Bellingham Bay. Bite brought the Victoria Ga• zetta, of Juno 25th, previously received by the Sardinian schooner Monate, Capt Bordero. The Cortes ' on her last trip, brought the Vittoria Ga zette,Extra, of the same-date, the contents of which wore published in the Herald of the 28th June. The Gazette, in its full propor:ions, as brought by the (Hu!lotto, however, oontnins some items that did not appear in the Extra, and we translate them to our columns. inDIAN OUTRACIZB.—Tho Victoria Gazette has the following, by which it appears that Mt. Joseph Foster, reported as having boon killed by the In dians, is not deed: On the 10th inst., a party of Coghole Indians, numbering some 130, in eight canoes, attacked a camp of miners bound for Frazer river from Port Townsend, and sutaseeded in taking all deft' pro visions, goods, etc., as welt us destroying their co lleen. Mr. Joseph Foster, who Is- wall known id theso waters, informs us that it occurred about ton o'clock at night, white all were in camp on Orcaslsland. The first admonition of the Indians being around was a volley fired into the camp, killing att/adieu who was with the party of miners. On the application of Mr. MIAs, the United States inspector at Bellevue, to OW. Moharcls, of 11. B. M. steamer Plumper, for anietanoe, two of her boats were immediately provisioned and emit in pursuit of the Indians who bed com mitted this outrage, but did not succeed in finding them. Mr. Foster was found on tbo island by the boats' crews, baring been there two days with out anything to eat, and was taken to Bellingham Bay. We learn from Mr. Lewis Dorr, Suet down from the mines, that Fraser river is falling tepidly, water being now four feat below high-water mark. The miners are not doing much now, but it is con fidently expeeted that agreat number will he able to work within ton days or a couple of weeks: The claim of which Mr. Dorr is one of a company in possession, is located on a bar about one mile above Fort Yale, and it is thought It will yield hand somely as soon as the 'river falls. - Provisions cannot be bad without paying the most exorbitant prices, such as $5O per barrel for black flour. At Fort Hope good flour is worth $OO, sugar fifty cents per pound, and other arti cles in proportion. - At Fort Yale there is little to bo had for love or money. Mining and cooking utensils are very scarce, and enormous prizes are obtained for them.. The Hudson Bay Company bad seined the mining implements of some miners on Hill's Bar for violating the law in regard to trafficking, which excited oonalderableladignation among the miners. Mr. Dort' thinks the beet way to roach the dig• glhdi on Vrater rii , ot is by wiaer, end not thh trail, tie the river willbe nalvgable for canoes with in a week or two. ". The Satellite, on Monday filet, overhauled eleven canoes containing miners, and ascertained that nil were provided with licenses, before allowing them to prof:mod on their way. Booms Fatten.—WO learn, through Mr. Ed wards, that the bodies of two white men wore found on the beach, near Bellevue, on San Juan island, some days since. They are Supposed to bait(' been murdered and thrown into the water by the Indiana. The bodies have hot yet been iden tified. Buckshot wounds wore found on one of them, and arouhd thtl throats of both 8 ootd Was tightly drawn. The unfortunate men are Sup posed to have belonged to a await party of minors who recently camped near Bellevue, and it is feared that their companions shared their fate. One of thb 'Rebated wet of a sandy enutpleaton. The other bodyards too =Mb deoffmpesed fur recogoi tion, flay° by the tilathibg. The Indiana hale lat tarty been observed to have money and fireartne, which the white inhabitants are of opinion they could not have corns by in any other way than by robbing the party in question. What strengthens the belief is the feet that, as soon as the bodies were discovered, some fifty of the Indians fled from the island to Bellingham bay. Word has been sent to Port Townsend, and it is believed that mea sures will be taken for the capture of the mitt °remits. ANOTHER /1.011012 ED INDIAN FIGHT.—By the last mail from the Dalles, says the Oregonian of the 20th - June, we learn that two Indians had come in and reported that, it party of 'piney!, ekkty or severity strong. had bead attaked by A6veral hun dred Indians in the Yahuna country, nod, after a fight of two dap, bad whipped the Indians—losing twenty of their men, and killing two hundred of the Indians. This is, however, bet a rumor brought in by the Indians, and should be taken with considerable margin. LATER FROM PUGET BOUND. 11100 chi By the arrival of the Santa CM% lee have the Pioneer and _Democrat, (Olympia,) and the Puget Sound Herald, (Steßacoom ) of the 26th Juno. These papers contain no later news from Frazer river. The most important feature of the news is the hostile attitude of the Indians. Mr. E O. Fitzhugh, in a letter to (lov. McMullin, of Wash ington Territory, says I We the honor,to inform yott that the north ern Pankefl are coming info our *SA t 8 in large numbers, armed and equipped for murder and plunder. They spare neither whites nor Indians, but kill and rob indiscriminately all they meet. A party of men from Seattle, on their way to Era 'lsar river, were camped on an Island near this bay, come three night since. Six of the party have been ninfdefed, and the calms and provildor,s belo'ging to the whole party stolen. Some three or four of them have managed to escape to this place in a starving condition— having been con cealed in the woods some three days. Joe:Foster, one of our best citizens from Seattle, Is OD of the killed. Captain Porter, of the Fauntleroy, has just in formed me that eleven large-aised canoes were alongside his vessel, all mon, armed and painted for mischief. The Pauntloroy is lying just out aide the bay. The Sea Bird reports twenty-two large canoes, well loaded with warriors, entering Victoria harbor ne they Caine out, and two hun dred more on their way and expected in this week. This will Make Mit *Mewl Mire with these north• ern devils. All of the adjacent island wilt be overrun with them, and indiscriminate murder will be perpetrated on all with whom they meet. Some of my Indians, who were on a email island near bore, have been attacked—guns, canoes, and everything they bad stolen, and barely escaped with their lives. One oluohman was made a pri soner or killed. If we hnvn't a war steamer here at once, many valuable lives will be lost, as the savages will be hero in great force in a few days. I report these facts to you that you may take snob notion in the premises as you may think proper. In an article commenting upon this and other correspondence on tbo same subject, the Democrat remarks: The powerful hostile demonstration now existing on the oast side of the mountains, with the sucoess recently gained by the hostile Indians over the command of Colonel Stoptoe, renders it extremely difficult to conjecture to what extent disaffection may spread among tribes not over loyal in their friendship to our people. Blight enema is sufficient to elate the mind of an Indian, and die pose him for rapine and murder. The hostile feeling q exhibitpd by the Indian ohiof Kitson to wards Messrs. Parkinson and Cady are no 'doubt attributable to this succoo. In anticlpatien of tlikatt events, and from the limited number of troops on the Paol6e coast which could be spared for our protection—the limited number and Ineffective force composing the garrisons on the Sound, at SI ailacoorn, Port Town send, Bellingham Bay, etc—which, at any time, may be called upon, and ordered to the east side of the mountains for more active operations, flov. lifeMullin boa been induced to make a requisition upon Capt. Farragut, naval commandant at Mare Island, California, for an effective vessel-of-war to cruise on the Sound and northern waters, for limo protection of our citizens. Moon TROVIII.II WITH raw Ins:netts —lna let ter to the Democrat, dated Port Townsend, Juno 22d, Mr. Frost, collector at that point, says : Franklin Tucker, the eeoper of the Tatooela Island light, arrived at this place a fa* days since and handed me his resignation as keeper, and the resignation of his three assistants. _The cause given is as follows: Tho Indians claiming the island on wbioh the light is erected have always objected to the light being put there till the island was bought from them. Colonel Simmons, Mr. Ford, and °theta visted the island aehort time since, and had a talk with the Indians At that time they! wore con trary and threatened, since which they have con tinued to be troublesome, so that the keeper has had to resign. The office has succeeded in securing the services of another keeper and assistants, and Capt. Ifyde, commanding revenue cutter Jeff Davis, has volun teered to take them down to the light and place them in charge, and at the same time toll the In dians that there men were to stay there', and if they were molested that Government would ruttish them. Considering the active service that the cutter has been employed in and la required for, it is a great accommodation for him to visit the light to attend to this request. lam in hopes that the steamer Shubrick, - belonging to the Light house Department, win be up in these waters soon. In the meantime we have to depend on the kind ness of Capt. Hyde. who is always ready to sot for the people of this Territory. OREUON. It is now 6ettiad beyond a doubt, that the Salem Bullion of the Democracy was victorious at the late election, over the Eugene City Democrats and the Republicans. The following are the Moms elected on the general ticket: Governor—John Whi tea ker. Congressman—L. F. Grover. Secretary of State—L. Heath. State Treasurer—J. D. Boon. State Prin ter—Ashab el Bush. From the Dallas we have intelligence that the Indians of the Upper Columbia are collecting in large numbers, while their contemplated purpose is not yet known to the whites. FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Dates from the Sandwich Islands to the 29th of May have been received. The coffee crop was likely to exceed that of several previous seasons. Tho event of last week, and we may say of the year 1858, in Honolulu, was the birth, on Thurs• day evening at about ten minutes past six o'clock, of an heir to the throne of these islands By letters from Kathie, Hawaii, we learn that on the morning of the 19th inst., at about four o'clock, a smart shook of an earthquake was felt. which, says our correspondent, "set the dishes to rattling in the cupboards, and made the furniture daneo and vibrate quite merrily. It is said that some of the stone building! are cracked." • PRESENTA:TION OF 'run New AMERICAN Commis sion% --General James W. Borden, the new United States Commissioner, was presented to his most potent Majesty Kamehamaha IV. On that occasion Comtnismoner Borden addressed the King, and assured him of the solicitude felt on the part of the United Staten, for the stability of the .ith waiian institutions, and the advancement and prosperity of the Hawaiian people. Referring to his predecessor, ho said ho hoped ho might bo for tunate enough to equal him In tho discharge of the duties of bin now position. No ono had a greater respect than himself for bin !Nasty, or a more ardent desire to perpetuate the friendly rela tions existing between the United States and the Hawaiian Kingdom. On all proper occasions, he should sealously use bin beet exertions to promote the mutual welfare of both countries. In so doing, he should beet discharge his duty and secure the approbation of the President Be then concluded by offering hie congratulations upon the birth of the Prince Royal. The King replied to Judge Borden "lie assured him that too many instances bad been given by the people and Government of the United States of sympathy for this country, to allow of any question as to the course they would hereafter pursue towards these islands. Ile felt satisfied that no interruption of the friendly' rola. lions now existing could 000ur so long as these feelings existed on the part of the Government represented by Mr. Borden, and ho (the King), his Government and people. were sensible of past ' obligations, and able to appreciate the further advantages to be derived from the support and counienanee of so great a nation as the United States." Mr. Borden was then presented to hie Majesty by the Minister or Foreign Relations. Mrs Gregg, Miss Miller, Mrs. Pratt, the Froneh 'Com miestoner, and the American Consul, were presen at the PalaSe. INDIAN MASSACRE ON THE PLAINS. NINETEEN PERSONN KILLEIL The Catania Republican of Saturday contains the following : The following story was told to us on Wednesday last, by a Mr. Peter Johnson, from Jackson county, Missouri, who has Just come in front the Plains, by way of Carson Valley, in a simple and straightworward manner. He says he loft Independence, Mo., with hie wife and two children, on the 25th of Juno, 1857, in Colonel Gilpin's train, consisting of 21 persons, bound for California. When they arrived at Salt Lake City. they were stopped by order of Brigham Young, end wore forced to remain there until Governor Cumming entered the city, when they wore allowed to pursue their journey. They met with no• trouble until they reached a spot near Stony Point, whore they camped for the night. About ton o'clock nt night they were attacked bye large band of Pah Utah Indians, or, as our informant thinks, white men disguised as Indians —this belief being strengthened by some remarks which ho heard Brigham Young address to Colonel Gilpin, before they left Balt Lake, to the effect that not ono of hie company should ever ranch California, and in foot, that no emigrants should come through until the United States should make restitution to thorn for what they hod suffered, and allowed them to live in pence. At the time the attaok was made they were all eileep, (it nppeara they kept no Kuard,) and the first intimation of dan ger they received was a volley from their foes, who wore right among them. Our informant states that when be got up ho could discover none of his company alive, and thinking his only chance for life was to get away, be immediately started and enoceeded in gaining a ledge of rooks, which were at no great distance, Into a orevioo of which he crept and thus escaped observation. He remained' in his biding place four days and nights, when be concluded that be hail rather take the chance of getting away to re maining there and dying of hunger and thirst; be started and succeeded in getting to the river At that time he discovered some persons coming along the road, and thinking them to bo Indiana, ho thought his time had come, but es they came nearer he discovered that they were Ivhite men— men who came to Bait Lake with to army, and were peeking through to California. He soon midi known to the party his condition, and accompanied by them went to the scene of the massacre There they found the bodies of sixteen men, his wife, who had been scalped, and his two children, who had bad their brains beaten out. They buried the bodies, a portion of which had been hiviffired by While engaged The following is Tuesday's business at the edt -a in that Illelicaefialy duty, John Lytle, another man of the-Assistant Treasurer: nth. had escaped the savages, came to thefil. it - pioiof t o $202,115 55 oppoars that he had also gained the shelter of the is a. ,„.l,„_ 152,725 70 rocks, where he had lain concealed. When he D o l atio " o '' 5,258,600 31 came to them it was the first he kite* that any, with the exception of himself, had escaped. Toe receipts include $139,000 from customs They came the balance of the way to Carson Val; I The Payments include $21.000 California drafts ley with the packers who had so opportunely come At the second board Pacific Mail Ship rallied to to their rescue. Mr Johnson left Mr. Lytle with 90; Craton Company rose 1 ; Now York -Central, the packers in Carson Valley. Ho mentions the ; Erie, 1 ; Reading. 1; Michigan Southern, I ; mimes of Hobert and John Moore, John West, Win and Peter Nolan as being of co. Gilpin Cleveland and Toledo, i ; Chicago and Rock train, and among those who were killed. ; Island, 1, and La Crosse, j ; Illinois Central fell LATER PROM CHINA. 11, and Galena and Chicago, 1; La Cruse Laud [From the San Praiicisc6 Jerald, July kill Grants fell 1, selling at 293. By the arrival of the Flying Pleb, we have The encouraging aspect of the stock market dates from Hoag Kong to the sth of May, eleven Continued to-day, and Reading was,-as yesterday, days later than the previous Intelligence. The the most active, the sales running up to 3 500 news is specially important. li l otrnitortrs or Tun PLENIPOTENTIARIES . —/t shares, and cloning at 481. an advance of 1; Dela wil be feeolledtbd that b 3 ate Mooreefoot we re- ware and Hudson, and Pennsylvania Coal Were delved intelligenos to We effocit chat Lord Elgin sustained at yesterday's rates. N. Y. Central and Baron de Gros, representativeB of England Showed only a limited business, opening at 851, and France, not satisfied with the answers received to e„, from his Celestial Majesty, bad cause to the doter- "`''''off o.3v and closing at 8 5 1 ; nucleon mination to advance ine direction of Pekin. River opened at 29, receded to 281, but rallied and By this arrival we have no further news of their closed at 291 ; Refloat preferred stook brought 23, movements, The Register says : but there was no sale of the old ; Erie advanced It woe expected some accountof the proceedings ; Patti& Mail fell a trifle, closing at 791. of the Plenipotentiaries would be sent home by this mail ; but, up to the present time, we have no In Western Roads, Michigan Southern, old news of their movements. All we know is that stook, bought yesterday's second board price, 241 they have gone North, and it is supposed that the I and the guarantied gained 1. Michigan Central Chinese High Commissioner is not far from the brought di. Chime and Rock Island sold at 79, point of his destination, Canton,ln the South. be an advance of j. Galena and Chicago an at We have littia anticipation of being able to send home any satisfactory ififelligoneo front the North, 881, nod elosed at 871, dividend four per cent. off, and at the South things look gloofity enough to Cleveland and Toledo brought 38 to 381. Illinois prepare us for anything. .Central was sold at 78, a decline of 2 from raster- CANTON —The news from Canton, both public day's morning price La Crests alga declined 1, and private, is of the most conflicting nature. One , „„,„ account has it that there is a rival Government anu mziwailitme and rotarnsaiPni advatioeo 1. set up at Fat Shan, and that it is assembling NNW YORE STOOK RECEIAHOR—Jor.r 27. soldiers who are praotising military exercises ; MOND Brant another (equally poaltive says 3 ' No such thin— • 8000 ISIIBI State O's 85% 80 such Con R NI there are no soldiers near Fat Shan, and the place 1000 Cala Bt 7 e 88 100 Mich Blf Ia 030 21% is porfeotly quiet. There are the same rumors 8070 I,,tofu m (rods 20% 50 do ' 24% and counter rumors en the subjeot of an army of 37 Bank of 31 Y 108 200 do 24y1 braves of the usual strengthrorty to fifty thousand.) 30 Pat Mail BCo 8911 60 Pentane It 100 X On this point wo have no hesitation in speaking 75 do 90 - 60 do 109% confidently; there is no such army. We believe 25 Canton Co 1931 60111 Oen R 75% 20 300 do 75 there is much unquietness in the villages around, 5 2 5' 5 0 N do 85% 100 Gal & Chic p & 85% nti doubt a groat deal of big talk, and thia has car- 60 do 1030 85% 208 -do • epg teinlySfighttioed many people away from Canton 105 •do UM 86 150 do - IWO 88% to Macao, and Hong K' ong. 840 - do 03 86 , 3CO Clew & As we predicted, the Cantonese are rising from Ipo Erie 11 18% 500 do • b3O 3SX their defeat with more insolence than ever; stones 'YO do lag 200 do 80 have been thrown at officers and soldiers, not to 4 5 0 .40 15% 23 Chic & Rock I R 70% speak of the murderous assault on tho policeman . 4 „°, - sae 4014 20 LC k uric It 9,14, Stewart, and it Is considered very unsafe to enterlol ‘se—S,;°3 a3O 90 80 d o 3g the western part of the city.. In the face of this, 101 do 49141100 do 8); the Europeans are Hying Honant the paok- 300 do 530 49,10480 do 4 houses, without oven a corporal's gourd to pro- ' THB MARKET& teat them. Goods still go up, and although there is some uneasiness felt by the principal Chinese noo/I.—The market is generally. beerier, and re ceipts still limited. Bales B,too bble at $4.10m4.15 for traders who have returned, yet the only advice superfine State; closing with sellers of paresis in ship they give us is ; Bo prepared for an outbreak, ping order at the Inside price; 84.2504.110 for extra and don't hamper yourselves with many goods elite; 14 1004.15 for superfine Western ;$4 25m4•75 for the present." Pew people believe the rumors for common to medium extra Michigan. Indiana. of Ilwang'a arrival incognito. He is supposed I ,o • l t a c' s h o f r oAr ri a d l ; i l o , I 'w•o e . x el t . ra i Vi`g o s . 4,7 , r 6 a 4 '.7 ar tnigt7 to be very near; and it seems, even against Chi- ° dull and the tendency dosTaward nese common sense, that a person specially 00 P° - GRATti.—The market is heavy. and 302 c decline. ted to Bottle the affairs of foreigners, the news of Sales or 96 500 bushels at $1 0101 08 for red Ohio, the fall of Canton being known by those who SC- $3.03 for unsound do. ' $1.30ee1.32 for prime arid choice credited him, should not, on learning the absence new red Southern ,• $ 1.83% forcommon white do; $l2 of the Plenipotentiaries at the North, which news for good white Michigan; 750 for damaged Chicago must have reached him from Shanghao, in such a Spring; 850 for do Milwaukee I lob ; 82e for common case, strut into Cauton.ln all the pomp and open- Canadian Club, end $1 03 for unsound red Ohio. Pnovistons.—There le an Increased demand for Pork, noes and say " Hero I ain t ready to arrange mat• and prices for Mess have advanced 15m25c tbl; tern—where are your Plenipotentiaries?" A di-, Prim; IR quiet and unchanged ; sides 1330 Ws at plornatio catch like that would not be missed by a 617.25m17.15 for Incas, closing firm at the outside throne; Chinese diplomatist. $16.25 for Prime biesel . 6l9 for Olear.s.l for Thin Mess, A magnetic. telegraph is being laid down from and 613.90014 for Prime: The ealesguolude 700 bble Magazine Hill to the Allied Wharf. Prime Mess, out of order at $14.00: L 5,11011. PROM OANTON.—Tbe departure of Obi nese from the city still continues, and would be a very alarming sign were it not that it is caused by boneless rumors. Many complaints are made against the way in which the military train coolies misbehave. Like all Chinese having any sem blance of authority, they conduct themaelves most outrageously to their unfortunate countrymen. Wo can only hope that if any are caught in the fact that a strong dose of Imaging or flogging may be administered. The troops generally enjoy good health, most of the oases at present under treat ment having arisen from diseases brought on by the men's own folly and indizoristion. The trying summer months aro now commencing. through which however they may pass Web*, if they but take comffion mire of thetnatilves, which but a very ' old soldier ever will do. THE CANTON LOCAL Covzoinuarr UNDER SUR=I VBILLANOL—Tho aurvoillanee under which ?Wr ist* Han, the Iloppo, and Tsai, the judge, have boon platted, in Pihkwei'a roman, does not appear as yet to tie attended by any evil effects; and the people seem rather inallned to Smile at their su periors being in suob a ludicrous fix, or to treat it PA an affair not belonging to their " ?Wpm)." There wits some little trouble with the junior offi cers of the custom bouts, but a reference to the lloppo soon set that to rights. The higher func tionaries are allowed every facility for °maiming their respective duties, and no more restraint is placed upon thorn than is considered necessary for scouring their persons Probably their departure from the city would have been attended by worse results than their arrest has been, and there is no doubt that they intended to quit. THE AMICHICAN 8111 p LOOCIIOO.—The Shipping LiSt reported the American ship Looohoo, from Akyab, with ride, on shore delta the west coast, and that the Toey-wan had gone down to her. The steamer found her on the mud-flat between San-chow and Ty-100, and towed her off into a safe anchorage fu five fathoms water; hat, the ship being without a rudder, and a heavy swell 'totting in from tho south-east, could not take her up to sfaerio. Tho Toey-wan called at Macao, and reported the state in which ens left the ship, and the Ann and Sir Charles Forbes were engaged to start at six this evening to her assistance. About 3,000 picula of rico had been discharged from the Looehoo into 'Grebes, and the vessel is now In very little danger, either from bad *weath er or pirates ; though had she remained as she was upon the fiat, with the froth breeze blowing this afternoon, the probability is she would have gone to pieces. [The Loothoo has slow) reached Macao in tow of the two steamers.]—China April 29. Tun lintinuttonr.—This fixed institution has taken Sinew start' into life. why or wherefore we cannot tell. The North China Herald furnishes an ac count of several places which have recently been captured by the rebels, and adds: Of the position which the Taiping and other rebels at present hold in the Empire, foreigners halo not had any reliable information for a con siderablo period. All that we know to be true is, that the Taipings hold the oily of Nanking, the ancient capital of Chinn; but reports state the city to be invested on the northern aide by Impe rial troops and vessels-of-war, and on the eastern and southern sides also by Imperial troops, leav ing tho country in the direction of Nganhwui nod Rumors state that 'Peiping or other rebels are also masters of the following places: In the province of Riangsi the prefecture cities of Kwangsin, Kowkeang, Jaouthow, the district cities Eyang, Yohshan, and others, and the coun try immediately round the prefecture city of Kuahau, and the district city of Changshon ' as well as the pass from Yukshan to Cbangshan—the ground route by which teas coma to Shanghao In the province of Nganhwoi—tho prefecture cities of Ngauking and Wuwei, both lying on the northern side of the Yaogtsze, and the prefecture cities of Ninkwoh, Herniehow, and Taiping, on the southern side of the Yangtsze LETTER FROM NEW YORK. (Correspondence et The Press. Nnw Yonn, July 27, 1858 There are some few efforts noticenblo (and wor thy of commendation) among a portion of our po lice, for the breaking up of very shocking nuisan ces. At the present time, indeed, the one thing wanting in Now York is some fearless executive power—some Andrew Jackson sort of authority, which should will the glaring enormities must cease among us. The me of King Peter Dawson, of the Fourth-ward slavo•house, in, as I have here tofore remarked, far from being an isolated one. Thorn aro at his right and left, In Oherry street, houses 1111od from roof to collar with young girls, (Irish, Gorman, English, and Ameriottn,) from 12 to 20 years of ago, whose condition is that of ab. jeot bodily and mental servitude to brutal mas ters like Peter Dawson. In ono five story dwelling, there are at least one hundred of these young females, who have all boon degraded, and exist by the squandoringa of saitors stopping in the neighboring boarding houses. In Centre street, Howard street, Green wich street, and scores of others that X might' name, the rents are mainly paid by the avails of crime and vice of the most repulsive kinds. The police nre aware of the existence and locale of these horrible places, and their miserable Inmates The authorities aro passed offrerorded evidence of the misdoings continually to be witnessed. A policeman has informed me that ho possesses a list of eleven hundred young women in ono ward, who make some half-dozen places their nightly. rendezvous. Now, who will assort that, with the entire police force disciplined, obedient and capable, the authorities could not, if they de sired, mako a sweep of all these registered abodes of iniquity and worse than mortal slavery'/ The blow could be struck if there wore a bold hand to wield the legitimate power of statute law. Last night ono dolma was made upon another den in Cherry street, and a dozen men and women arrested—'luplioates of Peter Dawson's gang. But at tho came time five hundred other unlawful assemblies wore disregarded by officers. And still we marvel that affrays, robberies, murders, and suicides aro the staple of morning news. The United States sloop-of-war Brooklyn was launched this morning from Wes.tervot ship yard, and will shortly be fitted up with her machinery and rigging. A case of mutiny occurred last night on board the ship Cords , lia, into from Liverpool. The har bor-police arrested eleven colored mon of the orew, and they aro now in the Tombs. The Welsh Calvinistio blethodistslaid the corner stone of a now church, in Thirteenth, between Second and Third avenues, this afternoon. Rev. Theresa De Witt, of. the Dutch Reformed Church, conducted the exorcises. Tho indomitable Jobson is again before tho courts, oharging a Mr. Ifennesey with assault and battery. The magistrate reserves hie decision, as to whether "Her Majesty's dentist" deserved what ho received. Au effort is on foot to furnish free baths for the people—started by Gustav Struve, Meg Langan! Holman:, and other German eitizons. The Mayor warmly endorses the plan. No bank stooks were sold except 30 shares of Hanover at 04k. A man lot of home insurance was disposed of. The Central Park Improvement Loan, (300,000 six per cent., payable quarterly, redeemable In 1807,) wee yesterday awarded to John Ward & Co. $50,000 will be issued ovary month, till all the bonds are out. The exchanges at the bank Clearing Rouse to day were $13,304,772.37, and the balanees $862,- 978.75. The Metropotitan certificates remain at $6,000. By the Moles Taylor, from the Isthmus, we have an addition of over $1,000,000 to our specie. The Ban Franoleoo money market is reported to be without any noticeable change from but advioec THE COURTS. The Kirkpatrick Poisoning Case YESTERDAY II PROCEEDINGS ]Reported for The Press QUARTER SESSIONR—Judge Allison.—The testi mon), for the defence in this ones is happily draw ing to a close. Bush a case ought never to have been tried in ouch weather as this, and it is well if it is conoluded without " using up" somebody- We regret to perceive, although it by no means astonishes no, that Judge Allison is succumbing Ruder the combined influences of the case and the Weather. We sincerely hope that, as soon as he gets throe ;h with his present trial, be will ad journ the court for the space of One calendar month, and give honest people a chance to breathe some purer air than generally pervades Sixth and Chest:- net streets. We give the testimony of the wit nessos examined yesterday : The Cross-examleation of George W. Wood was ' resumed by Mr. Kelley, Me testified that the handwriting of the letters watt not that of Robert B. Kirkpatrick ; the /in the letter No. .9 does not look as if it had been altered ; the word support does not appear to be in the same handwriting ; it is not Robert K.'s ; the Jif, upon the envelope, Is samewhat in the style he makes them; it is not the handwriting of Mtn with a steel pen slightly disguised; I have copied letters of Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick's while I was in the firm; the signa ture of Lox A: Kirkpatrick bad a dash under it; the dash ender the name of Lynn, and upon the envelope E K: No. 12, does not look like his; nor does E. K, No. 8 ; I have copied many of Mr. WO letters; the latter W. D. K. Is not in his hand writing; (this letter has not yet been rend in evi donee] ; E. K. No 4 id R. B. K.'s hand-writing ; that is the superscription upon the envelope Judge Kelley hero offered amoral letters to the witness which were objected to by Mr. Brewster, and after a lengthy argument, Judge Allison ad mitted the lettere, but cautioned the jury in re ference to reading the contents of them; they wereonly to compare the handwriting Witness resumes—This letter is signed (I sell it a signature); it is not R. B K.'s signature; the signature is his ; the letter, I think, is his writ ; the whole letter; the letter W. D. K has no signature; there is no name eigned to it; the signature is not the same an words; I am between twenty-one and twenty-two years of age; I was turned seventeen years when I went to Lex and Kirkpatrick; I remained there near two years; received a letter from Mr. K., in Delaware; it had no reference to this ease. [Checks handed to wit ness.] Theae are Mr K 'a handwriting. [Letters Nos. 11. 14,4, 8, 12, and part of letter W. D. K., and the three cheeks, were banded to the jury, and inspected by them ] 'Witness reeemeal.—l have not been intimate with Mr. K.'s aoquaintanees for the last two years; I reside at the Delaware Iron Works; I never i have heard anything against his °hammier, nor aphid him as a min having no regard for the sanctity of life. ((Checks handed to witness by Mr. Brewster.] These aro his cheeks • I was not connected with or Bow him in 12,97 ; cheeks; Colin hits called upon me in reference to this saes ; the lot , ter I got from Mr. K. was merely a notice of the trial of this ease, asking mo to come on to Fhila deloble; F. C. B. No. 1 and No. 5, I believe to be in R B. Kirkpatriolc'e handwriting; I never saw him write in lead pencil, but F. C. B. No. 6 I be lieve to be in his handwriting. Mrs Caroline Robbins testified —I reside in West Philadelphia, in Lancaster avenue, near Thirty-fifth street; my maiden name was Sher burne; my husband's name is Charles; he is Carpenter; I know a lady by the name of Ellen ; her last name wee Flinn; I boarded with her brother; I boarded there from September to June; this was in Front street, above A.roh, and there I became acquainted with Ellen ; I have seen Mrs E. K. once, nt a email party in that house ; I do not know R B K. or his wife, or Mrs. Yard• ley, or Mrs. Richards, or Josiah Jones ; I never saw any of them; Mr. Kelley called upon me; ho came to see if I was acquainted with Mr. K. and Ellen ; this was two pr three weeks ago ; he did not stow me any letters I wrote; (witness hero wrote her name upon a piece of paper.] E. K., No. 12 or No. 8 I never wrote, nor any letters at all; I never knew Mrs. Kirkpatrick's name till I MT it in the paper, on the trial ; I never write my name with a dash ; Ellen never naked me to write for her; I never saw her write; I never wrote a lino for Ellen ; these letters were not shown to ins by Mr Kelley ; I never saw the handwriting be fore; I can't say who wrote it; there are very few I know in the city; I know none of chose parties; I came here at the officer's request ; I never saw any one write for her ; Ellen's brother was a doc tor; he resides in Front street, below Vine •, he did live in Front, above Arch ; he has lived in Race street and in St. John street; I don't know when he moved ; I saw the removal in the paper, a notice of it. The Tragedy on Lombard Slreel.—Wo , can not but sondonm the conduct of some of the police men who *ere in the immediate vicinity of Seventh and Lombard streets at the time of this tragedy. A shrewd Moor would have at once arrested the persons who were scan to leave the alley adjoining the Philadelphia Institnto ; but this was not done, and, per consequenoe, the murderer, who walked leisurely away, and stated to the officer who inter rogated him, that there had been some fun in the building, was allowed to escape. At the conclu sion of the coroner's investigation in the morning, the officers having charge of Brown marched him up Fifth street towards the Central Pollee Station. having a tight grasp upon his shoulders, and mak ing a public, show of him. They were not over zealous to arrest him in the first instance, but when he was fairly secured, and had, as a witness before Coroner Fenner, frankly stated the whole truth, they desired to show their own importance before the crowd who were anxiously waiting. about the station-house. Several citizens remarked that the oflioers were not doing right, and a public expres sion of this opinion is called for by all the circum stances of the oats We hoar that the conduot of the officers Is to be investigated by the proper au thorities. • Coroner's Coscs.---Tostorday morning the body of a middle-aged man was found in the Sobuylkill at the foot of Lemon Bill. Ills name is not known. llamas short and stout in stature, and had gray hair. Ills dross consisted of a linen check coat, dark orosshar pants, white shirt, mixed straw bat, and now boots. Coroner Fenner was gent for to hold an inquest. Tho coroner was notified yesterday afternoon to hold an inquest upon the body of Edward Barber, who died suddenly at his residence, Crown, below Duke street, Seventeenth ward Supposed Burglars .arrested.--A few Mi nutes boforo three o'elook, yesterday morning, two individuals, giving the names of Thomas Connor and Benjamin Boyle, wore arrested by souse of the policemen of the First ward, on suspicion of being professional burglars, and having no visible legal means of support. One of the acoused had quite a number of false keys and other burglarious im plements secreted about his person. After a hear ing, the accused were committed to prison. Serious Street .Altercation.—Last evening a fracas occurred between two mon. at the corner of Front and Krider's alloy, in the Fifth ward, and considerable excitement wee thereby. created. Goo of the belliserents was out in the cheek, and .blood flowed quite profusely from the wound. Pr. Groves attended the injured man. Ile expressos fears that the injuries may terminate fatlly. The assailant, in oonsequence of the absence of the police, was allowed to escape Eliza Booth, a colored woman, alleged to bo tno wife of Peter Miller, who was murdered at the Philadelphia Institute, committed suicide on Monday afternoon in Bedford's alley, by taking laudanum. it is said that oho wag induced to commit the rash act in consequonco firihn sudden death of Miller. The coroner held au3nquest yes torday—yerdlet, Weide. Dickson, the alleged murderer of Peter Mil ler, the colored barber, had not been arrested up to a late hour last night. We were even assured at the OentrallStallon that not a single officer had made any efforts whatever to take him into cus tody. Richardson, who witnessed the fatal affray, was arrested in the Eighth ward, yesterday. Hospital Item.—Joseph McNary bad Ida sboulder blade fraotured by falling from a wheat barrow, at Eleventh and Hampton streo ta, yester day afternoon. He was taken to the Hospital. A AIMAL AND COMMERCI&L. THE MONEY MARKET. FIIIIADELPHIA, July 27, 11368. The advance of j in Reading Railroad shares Ii the principal, and almost the only, item o" change in the stock market. The money market is out any change. The Ootorara Bank, which received a favorable report from the commission that exposel the bank swindles in the Shamokin Valley, will commence business on or about the Bait of August. All its stookholdors live within a little distance of the hank, and it will start under favorable auspices. Dr. E. V. Dickey is its president, Dr. J. H. Cun ningham the cashier, and the board of directors are as follows : Directors--John P. Harlan, Joseph C. Taylor, of Lancaster county; Rev. Samuel Dickey, Dr. D. IV. Hutchinson, Amos P. Eves. Daniel Stubbs, George W. Lefevre, Howard L. Hoopes. John M. Kelton. Esq., David Reyes, Jr., Jonas Fry, and Thos. Wood, of Chester county. The Pittsburg..., Port Wayne, and Chicago Rail road becomes constantly more and more important, and its affairs more Interesting to Philadelphians, and especially to those Interested in the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad, of which It is the natural continuation to the gratt lake trade of the North west. Its early completion - over its own route to Chicago will now be ;riot long delayed. Its late president, General Cow, wan a man of prudence I energy, and wisdom, and his administration, I though not, perhaps, gratifying to the wishes of the stookholdera far immediate dividends, was nevertheless eminently sound and beneficial to the trao interests of the company. He is said to have been intending for some time to resign, and atten tion was naturally'direoted to J. Edgar Thompson as the probable successor. There are some of the latter-day, prophets, indeed, who point to the so coptanoo, of the presidency of both railroads by Mr. Thompson as an omen that the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad will pass, by purchase, at a not distant day, into the possession of the Pennsylvaniasßailroad Company. The election of Mr. Thompson is very well re ceived in Pittsbdrgh, in spite of the feeling which the impolitic discrimination between local and through traffic has heretofore exerted in Pitts burgh. The Journal says in this connection "• If a portion of Mr. Thompson's time eon be spared from the eastern road, we rejoice that his learning, experience, and ability shall be given, In part at least, to the Impervision of this western rood. "The 'badness of the Pennsylvania road is so thoroughly organized that, with his general ad vice, Messrs. Foster, Lambert, and Scott can carry it through all its difficulties with entire success. "Our Pittsburgh interests, we know, have dif fered with Mr. 'Thompson in soma very important questions connected with the policy of the rail roads. But we have never yet encountered amen at all acquainted with his views that did not ascribe to him eminent ability and firseeing saga city. In feet, wo regard him as the bead and shoulders above any other railroad president in the Bolted States; although, in some minor quea- Hone, wo have differed, and may continue to differ, with him." The Fall River firOniter corrects the statement that the manufacture of linen at that place is to be discontinued. Itie only the main building of the factory which is to be changed to a cotton mill, and the manufacture of linen is still oentin- Udd In She other buildings. - The Pittsburgh Dispatch characterises the offer o' the Erie Railroad to " compromise" the dis pute about the fares by an agreement on the part. of the Central to pay over a portion of Its earnings to the Erie road, as the coolest piece of effrontery it has met. A says to B, "Give me half the profits of your business, or I'll cheat my creditors and break you down." The New Orleans Delta says : "The accounts of the growing or present crops are decidedly encouraging, and the actual returns of next season's business will exceed any former year, unless some very remarkable intervention of nature should take place. The water in the rivers above is falling rapidly at some points, and though nothing whatever is expected from the in undated lands, there is no further damage appre hended, The growing oane looks remarkably well. With an average run of good weather, there is - no doubt 320,000 to 350,000 hhds, of sugar wilt be produced this year." The Charleston (S. C.) Mercury learns that the cotton and rioe crops all through the Sea Island region of that State are very promising and in ex eall ent condition. The rest or blight has appeared in the mitten fields in * Edgetield and Antaugna counties, South Carolina, but only to a limited extent. The corn crop in Marlboro' county will be equal to any crop for many years, and the cotton crop promises as well. According to Thompson's Bank• Note Reporter, there are notes iu oirculation, purporting to be of the Indiana State bank. There is no such bank. The State institutions of Indiana are: Bank of the State of Indiana, and State Bank of Indiana. The notes purport to be engraved by the Cincin nati Bank-Note Company. • The Buffalo papers are somewhat exercised about the report of the commissioners concerning the bogus banks in Pennsylvania, which were control led by Baffalo speoulaters..The .Courier says of one of the nausea mentioned that no person named Ganson, now residing in Betio, Is, or ever has been, ooncerned in these bogus bank operations, and that the statement implicating them wee re ceived with general astonishment in that commu nity. The Albany Evening Journal states that the Canandaigua and Jefferson Railroad, forty-seven miles in length, was sold on Friday for 5200,000. It was bid in by Mr. Potter. There was but a single bid. The amount due (under the first mortgage) was $345,000 The second and third mortgages are, of course, swallowed up. The read is of the broad gauge. PHILADELPhIA. STOCK EXORANGEI BALM, attly 27, 1858 PZPORTED 87 MAMA; BROWN, & 00 , 80104078, 87000, AND NIORANON BBOXIIBB, NOll7Blllll/11T 0081111111 THIRD AND ONBB7NOT BTHINTB. FIRST BOARD. 1000 City ate—. ..... 91 X 100 Rending B 24 9000 City R 6`13 07)( 50 aforn&ln 24 3010 do e597g Ito do 210( lOW N renttß 10pct 65.70 WO do 24te 500 de ...30Det.bo 70 100 d 0........ e6wa 24M 601 Long I* R 6'8—.78 100 do 243( 1000 P.lm 24 mt.. 46 60 do b 6.243( 1000 d0....24 mt.. 48 2 Penn R 413( 1000 d0,...28 mt.. 46 8 Hinehill It 88 603 mt.. 48 60 1. Island IL 12 1000 Morrie Om 64 65 83 4 Cam & Ant R 08 100 New Creek 1 6 do ON 2 Morrie Can prt...97 10 do 98 60 Read 15..e5w0&in 2338 1 do 98 10 do 0 11 i 2 gen Bank 82% 30 do 23% 1 Bank North L1tt...68 200 do dna 24 BOARDS. 10 Osm do Arch • •• 2 do 98 BETWER ' COO City R 641.,...2de 97X 1000 N Perm R 10 p ct.7o SECOND 1000 Peon 6'a....0&P.803( 400 City R 6'a eipt...913 1000 Ulm Na im We.b6.f 4 2POO Rohn Nar 6'a '82.61k 2030 Lehigh Nay 6'a...07 200006 Peon R 50 1000 Read 11 6'B .07% 600 do 'B6. —67 )4 600 Wflmß O'o 98 ao 1. island...lt 12 60 . d0.....1,6& int 12) CLOSING PRII Bid. Asked. Phil& Ws 07,V 91% do 5.....01% 97 do New-102 102)( Pew:mill . 6a 89% 00 Reading R 24 24)( d* bd 101no1176)( 150 L Island R 12g 25 Fenn R tesh.4l 2 do 411( 10 Beading B. 21 Uarrleburg R• 60X 10 Bear Mead 11,..e5 623 200 Echny Nar 8% 17 do .50 N Penn .... 60 do 9 0X13.-BTEADY Bid. doted. Bob Nov Dap do ..64 64g do 'toot... BX 9 do prof 16 17 Wrourp't &Slim 11.1 o( log do 7 , 4 lot mt .68g .. do 24 jLong Island 12% 12jt Girard Brink 11% 11,y Leh Coal dc Nwr..4B 483; N Penns 11 8,1( do dos 683; ea New Creek Catawba% B. 8 6y !Lehigh ...... X ly BBT, do rites '41..87 do mt. 69 'BB-67% 68 Penns R 41,44' do lam 081noff08}9 9931 do 2dlnGain otr 87 67 3 !Lorna third 00n..43 96 do prof div 0ff06,7i 97X floho/ N Os 811,... Al% 613 LAT Reeding close' elmt..24X PrllLdbxl.rtnA MArarwre, ly 27—Evening The Flour market is firm, brtt.the demand for it has fallen off, both for export and home consump tion ; sales of 200 bbls old Western extra at $4.75 per bbl, and some fresh ground, from new wheat, at $4.75a5 ; the sales to the trade range from $4.50 up to $5 for common and fancy brands.. Rye Flour and Corn Neal are quiet ; a small sale of the former at $3.311 ; the latter is scarce and firm at $3.50 `Wheat—There is an active in quiry, but the receipts being small prices have again advanced 3a50 per bus, etc:sing somewhat unsettled ;•'sales of 3 000 bus new Southern and Penn red at $1.10a1.20 for fair and choice quali ty, $1.30a1 35 for white. Rye continues to self on arrival ill 700. Cbrn is in demand, but the market is nearly bare, and there is little or none coming forward ; sales of 1,200 brt yellow at 000, part in store. Oats are in fair request; sales of 3,500 bu old Pennsylvania at 42a4230 por bus, and some now Delaware at 40a. Bark—Queroitron con tinues coerce, but is In demand at $32 per ten. Cotton Is hold firmly, but the demand for it is limited,; small sales of Uplands at plabto per lb, cash and on time. Seeds—There is no Clocerseed here, and it is wanted at $5 per 04 lbs. Nothing doing in Timothy or Flaxseed, the latter ie In de mand at $1.621 per ho, Groceries—Sugar is bold firmly, With tales of 200 hhds of Cuba at 71a73e, and Porto Rioo seBaB/o. Whiskey is unchanged; small sales of bbla at 250260, Ude at 244a250, and drudge at 240 per gallon. Markets by Telegraph CINCINNATI' July V.—Flour is unchanged Whiskey in quoted at 21,3;c. Mess Pork is held at 117. Linseed Oil dem. Cu to.tuo, July 27.—Flour quiet. Wheat dull at 08c. Corn active at 56)(C. Oats steady. Shipruenta to Buf falo-900 bbla of Flour; 59 000 bush of Wheat; and 30 000 bushels of Corn. To Oswego—No Flour. end 11.000 bushels of Wheat. noontide-1,400 bbla Flour 14,003 bushels of Wheat , and 39,000 bushels of Corn. NEW 010.11.0i8, July 21:—Cotton--Falea of 500 Wen at unaltered prices. Al iddlinga are quoted at 17c Palen for three days 2,000 bales. Receipts for three dap, 2.050 bales. Augur buoyant, and better. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 15-32.1. Exchange on New Verb at sight. ig 47' cent, premium; on London, 9) 'cent. premium. Launch at a Stoop-of-War NEW YORK, July 2T.—TLe new United States steam sloop•of-war Brooklyn was launched this forenoon from the Westervelt shipyard. Arrest et a Ships Crew for Mutiny. Naar YORK, July 27.—. Eleven of the crest of he ship Cordelia have been arrested for mutiny. A young German named J. D. Schwicke, a shopkeeper, in Savannah, Georgia, was brutally murdered, on Thursday night, by some unknown person. HU store had been previously robbed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers