; 12:5 -. $ + „:..'„ h.,i sATuvAY , Aptust 7, 1368 WipiOm: of Oar Anoestors ; ytelligeziei; Letter from Newport; N,w s fro danositer ; General Nowa; Naval In telligetiovi•Weekly Review of the Philadelphia m r k e .1 Booing Peon.-43erreen by Rev. A. . . . • —' . The News. • 4 . oepatelt from Leavenworth, K. T., informs us tams-skirmish took plaie about the 20th of July; l a ie - intmediate eternity of Fort Kearney; betifeeii ppall war party of the Oheyenne and Arrapahoes O. the Pawnees. The assailants sueeeeded in rprlslng a party of Pawnee", killing three, in . tiding a chief, and miming off a large number of 1 - • °Vies. Subsequently; ai oonsiderable.,foree of / Pawnees pursued the Cheyennes, and recaptured i their animal, andepunded seveial,oltheiradver series.. A suspiclous-tooking "long, low, black schooner" is , eported to have been seen in latitude 28.60, longitude 89.20, by vessels which arrived M Nw OrlTans. The suppoettion is that she is - a ;trit ee ' in Washington ' , yesterday, Oharles,,Forrett, a Baltimorean, was sentenced to bo, hong on the 22d of October, for the murder of Reeiel'4 3 wla- -- .. The receipts Into the linitedSlates Treasury, for the . qtiarter ending, the - SOth of June, is over $23,000,000, including, $050,000 from the eus tome, and $12,020,0 0 0 from the sale of treasury notes. The eapenditiree during the nine quar ter ' w ore $52,130,000, including nearly $4;000,000 for interest on the public debt and the payment of treasuryn'ofes. A' duel took place in New Orleine" on theSd Inst., between Major Henry and Joseph, Howell, in whteh the former received "satisfaction" by being wounded seyerely.. The cause of the quar tet is not stated. . . It will be - dean that the linglieh bribe has re ceived Ito quletue In Hanes'. The returns of the election, as far as received, Place the rejection of the leoomptort Constitution beyond a doubt. We have 'news of rejoicings, from all quarters, on account of the 'nooses of the Bub•Atlantio Tele graph experiment.By illuminations, tlre.workis. firing of cannon, and the ringing of bells, the peo ple t i xpress their joy air the newe reaches them. There are Indications that the jury on the igirk. patrick' polioning 6289 will fail. to agree. The courentetjaidarday, and received a message from the fart to thait Mot. _ • News from Canada states that_ the Parliament met ruterdaY; and an - announcement was made that the Hon', Mr. Cartier, In aonneetion with the Hon. a. A. 'MacDonald, Is "forming a -Ministry, which will probably be eompleted to.day; 'The steamer Prince Albert arrived at Halifax yesterday, with four days later ism from Europe We give the netts' under the telegraph head. It bite been ascertained from an entirely reliable goatee,: that one of the duties of Mr Nugent, epeeist ootneilealeper_ to "Sew Caledonia, who left New York in the Califernia steamer; is to make suet , representations to Governor Douglas as will Induce pfirlo mitigate the rigors of the policy of the End jon Pity:Cempany,ind of the servants of the British :riovernment towards miners and traders from the United States. - ' : The Norfolk Day Book mentlops a, report that the hull of,a large side -wheal steamer had floated ashore about five miles to the southward of Nagg's HOhd, having every appearance of having beer destroyed by fire. ' Two large kelson pieces for the support of the boilers were said to be plainly vial Me, and all of her Umbels appeared charred.. Two 'thousand troops, equipped with the most effective arms known to the army, we learn, wilt sooti bo is the, Territories of Washington am' Oregon, and makO,aylgorous fall and winter cam rap against the hostile Indians. General Har ney will command the operations. ' The Fifty-sixth :Annual Commencement of thc• ozonises at Jefferson College, at CanonsbUrg, Pe'. came o ff on the Ist; Sd , and 4th h r hut. The tie alma, which will be found in another column, were of a- most interesting character. Mrs. Willing Jackson died in this city yester day. She was the widow of Major William Jack son, privateseeretary to t}en. Washington. ,Our exchanges - received yesterday are teetning with excitement on the suocessful laying of the Allende cable. Charles Barrett, who • was convicted in Wash instea city of murder, has been sentenced to hi hung. The Republlians have' re-nominated Hon. Bd. ward Wade, for Congress, freim the 19th district Or Ohio. : - Tao roam:Liter pieneral le expected to return t Washington by first of next week.. Dickman's District. Those wile know - dons Ilicratss and hi• adversaries, and understand 'the patriotic motives which ittqlre his canvass In the Sixth Congressional district, can form a. zeasonable idea of the strong popular feeling which - biv appeatto the ballot-bexelflitis awakened. • El, energy surprises eltenlhose who remember hi,- former masterly campaigns in Chester county t and never, at any period ot his career, has hi been no irresistibly - eloquent. He addresser imMense assemblages nearly every night in tit( week, and has marked out a series of meet rugs which will absorb most of his time befor4 the election. The utmost and the most con. titautlabor is thus self-imposed. The °Mel which the arguments of Mr. Hmarxess pro duce upon the minds of his constituents maj fie appreciated - when we state- that it is Im possible to And halls and public buildings large enough to Accommodate_ his audiences, and that he is compelled to speak in the open air. The style - of his oratory, his ability as a logician, his powerful invective, and his keen satire, added to the - sincerity which marks the , whole man and his history, make hie progress through his district like the pro. gross of a triumphant hero. Wherever be speaks he Carries conviction to the Minds 01 honest men, particularly to those who havC been operated .upon -- by ,the emissaries of power. There Is 'no - resisting the truths he utters. There is no answering the arguments of one who - declares his indifference to public station, and fights only to vindicate an indestructible principle. Such a man is a host in himself.' . One Would suppose that in so noble a drug •glO, the Democrats and Republicans of Ches ter and Delaware would rally, as ono man, to; the banner of HICIOLAN. The great mass or the people are indeed with. him, .and his election, Is beyond • all- doubt ; but there are some unworthy spirits who, to' please the powers that ho has' offended by his honest course, readily engage in the -work of defamation. At the bead of that& is that veteran place-man, NIMROD STRIOW DLIID—a politician who has grown old in office,' and is as -hungry, for 'patronage to4tiy,as if lie bad not fed fall upon it 'since -the days of GEORGE WOLP. Hie pen, from which for years have Hewed the, most venomous &Bunks won Budgaxix, and • from which has dropped,abfindant free-soil and' obeli. xliew — rientiments, is now kept . coin ing' fulsome eulogies of the President, wail bitter paragraphs to show that Mr. IliCxman is a Republican, and at the game time that the Republicans ought not to support him I Mr.Buoustrs-sr. ought certainly to pay NIMROD STRIORLARD Well. He cannot be expected to work at so disgusting an office without a goodplaco, or a fat fbo. It is very certain that if Jamas Buorrawax wore not Pre aident, and were a citizen of Lancaster, and sought to make a teat of a policy like that of Kansas, the patriotic STRIOKLARD would denounce him with all his anelent affection. But a politician whose motto is self only, never falls to find that a great wrong is a groat right when he looks at it through, the gold spectacles of , c expec tancy." • The Democrats of Chester county have only to recollect that. Iliownwr, their heroic Representative in Congress, deMands tion, not for himself, but 'to vindicate the cause of justice, and that he throwe"all selfish aspirations to the winds. Thin will render tho efforts of such adversaries an STRIOR/ t 4D as impotent as they are contemptible ithd, mercenary: • 132 — AL correspondent of Tux Passe, writing froin Delariare county, referred to Dr. J. J. Poaratti - of Chester, • in that county, as the enemy of lion. , Jorut ritexmAn, and alleged that his opposition Wan an exhibition of ingra• Made; &c. tun happy to say, upon the best authority,: that our ; correspondent was greatly mistaken, and to add-that Dr. Ponran, so far from being among the assailants of Mr. litoratss, is OHO of his most thorough friends. How the 'report originated we are unable 'to :137* - -We• learn that that faithful and able voting' Democrat , J.M.Scovan, eq.,will be keandidathfOr the Legislature in theliataden• district..- Re stands with DonaLss, Was, and 'W.kratza on the Platform of Popular Sode - Pginaa BALE O) REAL ESTATE AO STOCKS.- 2Ktesita. 'XilOasaa .fc Bans 1,111 Bell salttOlit soilage altos on Weateidartait,lltlillst. Also a large Salo ef.rial estate' wad stocks on"Psiesday: lf tfi lust, at Eseltsge. tt " g'utpaitletilars et bout sales OW 4.4 Voxiop.: =am ="ts;•%.ibre N v- i ,...:5 4 2 : , • The People of Kansas and the English - - - Bribe. While sycophantic Conventions, packed to I order by reckless place-mouor hungry expec tants, are glorifying the English bribe ad' a sacred peace-offeringip Kansas,-aud making a test upon all Derniaerate; a voice. iomes from that down-trodderi and - distant' Territory; for the third time fditidiating "thi :Olaf sought to be affixed - 4m ite intelligent people. The English finality Is finally rejected; the English Bribe spurned with contempt; the Lecompton Constitution burled into on igno ininiaue wave, under the very law passed by 'those .iffio attempted Its resurrection. After th a _bitter straggle of morean a year under Mr. BUOILS.NAN'S Administ r atfOn, during which time solemn faith:hai.boein.wickedly brOken, honest public servafltwbetrayed, lofty charac ter debauched and lowered, corruption boldly introduced into &agrees to stifle investigation, and t o co mpel Representatives to become trai tors or onwards, and failing in either, to go oaf of the Democratic party branded as deserters and disorganizere—after thin struggle, so memorable, and those Scenes BO disgraceful, THE PEOPLE OP KANSAS REMAIN UNSOUGHT AND lINSEDUCED, AND KAN SAS ITSELF IS STILL A TERRITORY, THOUGH, YwO YEARS AGO, PROMISED ADMISSION AS A STATIIBY THE CANDIDATE OP TUB AMERICAN DEMOCRACY, IYHEREPER 4 MAJORITY OP HER PEOPLE DEMANDED IT. The last bait, falsely called &measure of peace, and arrogantly made a teat of party faith, is indignantly spurned, and the authors of the most stupendous deser tion of principle, again, and for a third time, .overwlieliningly rebuked. It is significant to see the arts and efforts of the dispetsers of office so repeatedly discarded. The Eng lish Bribe was the favorite invention of the eaders in the violation of the covenant of 1866. It was carried through Congress by the most profligate and scandalous corruption. Nothing in this country since the passage of: the charter of the Sank of toe 'United States by the Legislature of Pennsylvania ; nothing in the Old World since CASTLEREAGH bribed through the Union bill in the Irish Parlia ment, has been equal to it. After it was thus bullied and bought into the shape of a law ; after it was made the touchstone of Democracy—the very gospel to the heathen who have falsely dreamed of the fatal heresy of Popular Sovereignty; and was duly accepted by our now leaders and our callow converts, and by those timid heroes who got so terrified at the first honest act of their lives, that they were ready to clutch at the first dishonest chance to recover themselves—the next step was to make the potion acceptable to Kansas. What transpired there we know only by rumor, (save that Oszuome ended his career by an act of bigot/lons Iniquity,) but it is Indisputable that now subsidies were sent forfiard to in duce Kansas to seal her shame by an act of superior self-degradation. She has bravely re fused the last insult, as she bravely resented the first. And now, what next? What will our imperial masters do now ? The web of deceit is not only woven out, it is worn out. The armory of fraud is exhausted. Threats Will Intimidate no more, and there axe few more offices to buy the waiting para sites. Expedieats will not do, gentlemen of the Departments and of the Executive Hall. Yon must come to the choice of plain alter natives, as follows: Will you accept the judgment of the peo . pie of Kansas as final against Lecompton, and • admit theni as a State on your pledged faith of 1866,nccording to the understood doctrine of POpular Sovereignty, and in honest 1111111- ment of the President's Letter of Acceptance, his Inaugural Address, and the Cincinnati Platform Or will you keep the issue open, by compel ling them to wait according to the new test of faith,exclude them from the Union, probably, till after the Presidential election, on the ground (which you dare not deny) that be cause they would not come in as a slave State with 86,000 of' a population, they shall not como in as a frees State till they have a popu lation.of• 93,000, or it smy be 120,000 ? One of those alternatives you must accopt. Which shall it be ? " If the fret, it lien acknowledgutoot of the principle we have contended for. If the second, it re-opens and keeps open the dissensions which an honest adherence ft/ tho first would have forever prevented. • _We await *route. Ittelaawblie, lot •Ur 0 grateful that this last verdict against faithle• .• public servants has been so overwhelming. This verdict completely sustains the men who i have refused to give way to treachery to prin ciple, and it compensates them by the as surance that they have not vainly struggled. To the gallant spirits who are awaiting their trial at the bar of publics opinion, such a voice as that from Kansas will be like a voice from Heaven. It will drown the clamor of oftlola calumniators, and confound the plans of ambitious demagogues. To those who aro compelled to make their canvass with the ignominy of their votes for the English Bribe on the record, and the last decree of the peo ple of Kansas before the public, we can only wish such a fate as is due to the men who pre- furred to obey the mandate of an official few, and to dluregard the appeals of a generona people. Later from Europe. We have three days later news from Eu rope, by the steamship Prince filbert, which loft Galway (Ireland) on the 27th ult., and reached Halifax yesterday. The summary of intelligence thus received appears under our telegraphic head. In reply to a demand from Lord Lisp ituusr that the British and American corres pondence on the cc right of search" question should be published, Lord MALLIESBUItY re plied that arrangements calculated to 'settle the questiorrwere in progress. .Baron Itornsonrcn, the Jewish M. P. for the city of London, has taken his seat in the House of Commons. He was first elected by his follow-citizens nearly eleven years ago. Nothing was easier, at that time or any sub-' Sequent time, than for the Commons to have passi3d a resolution—as they actually had .done,ilfteerl years before, in the ease of Mr. Pease, a Quaker—authorizing him to take Ids seat by substituting an oath or solemn de claration, as the ease might be, as binding upon his conscience as the usual Parliamentary oath ispresarned to be upon Christian members. At that time, Lord Jens Bussm, elected as ROTITSCIIIIVB colleague by ROTIISOHILD'S mo ney and influence, was Prime Minister, with a large majority in the Commons. Had ho pro posed such a 'resoliition, it would have been carried, as a matter of course, and Rents- CUM) woUld then have taken his seat. But Lord Joint, who realizes TOY Mooan's de scription of "a little man with a very little soul," disdained such a simple and practical way of doing what was right. Ho introduced an Act of Parliament authorizing the "on the trim faith of a Christiart" oath to be dispensed with, in the case of tho Jews, as it had al ready been in that of Quakers. His measure passed the Commons, and was rejected by the Lords. This same farce was repeated almost every year during the following ten years, un til, at last, the Lords gave in, and passed a clumsy Bill which gives all that the Jews re quired. Lord Joule must have a front of brass if, having actually kept Itormammn out of his seat for so many years, he could meet him in the Commons without a blush. Ex• President PIERCE, who - called at Cadiz ea route, is probably at Marseilles by this time. ' There are later details, but not later tams, from India and Oltinti.' The weather was hot ter in India than it bad been for a quarter of a century, and was killing more men than the warfare itielf. The Allied Powers, who pur posed attacking Pekin with a handful of men, had Suffered' severe losses at the capture of the torts at the mouth of the river Peiho. The Chinese, who were about 600 to 1 numer ically, bad also suffered much. PgAsso and Conm, with their small forces for the con quest of the New World, wore in Just sUch "a liz," more than once, as Lord 800 and Baron Gaos now find themselves in. 117' The death of a second officer of the Customs, Mr. Doan, from disease contracted on' the barque Elizabeth J., bound from Havana to this port, is published this morn ing., ' The case, as that of the lamented Mr. Buirzralin, is pronounced to be yellow fever, thongh'the physicians concur that there is no dabger Mira co ntagion. It is clear that there has boon negligence a omewhere, and we are dispelled to believe that the blame attaches to tho officers of the Board of Health, in allow ing the barque. to pass to the city without AVM *mufti esuainatio opd,c4wro. Sub-Atlantic Telegraph. It was expected that the telegraphic com munication from Ireland to Newfoundland would have been completed. yesterday. This expectation rinialun unfulfilled. At the same time, thoujiC.Ahe indent : disappointment is greatOlfera finearnely a 'ftouht that the con nexionbetwlen the two shoreshis been made. iv:o entertain no doubt upon the subject. . A most unto Ward event, unexplained up to the lite (or rather early) hour when we write these lines, has checked the telegraphic com munication from Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, not only with this country, but even with Hal ifax, in Nova Scots. The interruption took place early on Thursday evening. The latest telegram from Halifax, received last night by Mr. FULTOE, agent of the 'Associated Press in this city, announces the line on Cape Breton still to be out of order. The latest telegram from Trinity Bay reported that, during Thurs day, the engineers were busily employed in getting the cable ashore at the fay of Bull's Arm, from the Niagara. It is reported that the Agamemnon had arrived' in Valentin BaY; we consider the arrival to be most probable,' but doubt whether, as regards the rumor, the wish were not father to the thought. It is most 'likely that we shall be able, on Monday, to announce that the Ocean line is in full working order. Some little time may be occupied in llxing'tbe cable to the respec tive termini. In Mr. FIELD'S report, which we published yesterday, we continue to place full reliance. We have just seen a telegram sent to Mr. Futirox, last night; by Mr. Came, the man ager of the Associated Praia business at New York. In the strongest and most direct lan guage, Mr. Game expresses , his conviction that the great experiment has been entirely snaceisful, and thit.there can be no pretence for thinking otherwise. In this city, as indeed in all parts of the country, the greatest interest is felt respect ing the Sub-Atlantic telegraph. Everybody participates in Mr. BIJOHANAN'S fervent prayer that, under the blessing of Divine Providence "it may prove instrumental' in promoting perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations." BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. LETTER FRO3I ,64 OCCASIONAL.” reorrespoudoneo of The Press I WARRINGTON, August 6, 1858 A scene took plasm. on Thursday evening in the Demoeratie City Convention of Baltimore, which is worth recording. A delegate, Mr. Owens, who wants to be bituminous mei agspt in place of the incumbent, Col. Polk, father-in.law to ex•Qo vernor Lowe, offered a set of resolutions appro ving the course of the Administration on the Kansas question. Be wee followed',by Mr. Wolfe, another delegate, who offered a set of resolutions denouncing the removal of the Douglas Democrats from office. A xleh scene ensued, which ended in tabling both sets of resolutions. The anti-Lecomp ton feeling was very strong in the Convention. Your course is warmly approved by thousands of the Maryland Democracy. I could mention some very dietinguished names in thieconnection. The politicians are beginning to cafeributtt for the Presidency. One set are laboring for Daniel B. Dickinson, of New York, who will be supported by Mayor Wood, Mr. Scholl, Mr. Beardsley, and others. In the extreme South Jeffeison Davis was put forward, till he made his conservative speech at Portland, Maine, which has given great offence to the ultras, though It has increased his strength in the North. The Richmond Enquirer, through its Washington correspondence, charges that the war upon Judge Douglas is instigated by Messrs. Cobb, Slidell and Bright. A large number of journals have raised the name of Douglas, while many advocate the claims of the indomitable Governor Wise, of Virginia, and the gifted statesman Robert J. Wal ker. Mr. Breekturidge's late Lecompton speeches in Kentucky show that he goes the full of the Administratioi'e policy on that question. Mr. Crittenden has caused it to be announced that he is not a candidate for President. The New York Journal of Oommores revives Mr. Bucha nan's pledge of 1856, net to be In the field for 1860, while the Richmond South thinks he might be called upon to accept the nomination. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, seems to be out of the ques tion entirely. The war of the opposition fac tions in New York puts Mr. Seward greatly in the shade. It is certain, however, that both Fremont and MoLenn look forward to the next struggle with some interest. Mr. Everett is put down as in the field. His speed' at 'Boston on the sth of last July, and his travels over the South, eulogising Washington's character, are said to be "signs."' General Cameron, of Penn sylvania, is named in some quarters. The mili tary candidates are General Wool, Commodore Stockton, and General Johnston, of the Utah army. A very ildiculous movement is industri cndy' kept up to make Postmaster General Brown a candidate for the office of Chief Magistrate. You will gee that there is no lack of mateirtal from which to choose our ruler for the next term. If the stook on hand should run out, would we not get a supply of the Biglers, who stand ready at all times to take office, if the pay is good ? There has not been such a rush of office-Beckon, I hear from a recent arrival from Bedford, as the President's visit was expected to attract. Go vernor Porter was there, as was expected, but the President was otherwise very slightly annoyed. The Virginia watering-places suffer from the hard times as well as those of the North. White Sulphur has its full share of visitors, and among them are many Northerners. The railroads in the Old Dominion are opening up these fine watering places to an immense patronage. Northern men here the White Sulphur in charge now, and are bound to make it a source of great fortunes to themselves. Notwithstanding the denial, it Is certain that Beach and Tyler, the former of whom is Secretary Toucey'e nephew, are the factors or - agents who supply the coal to the new coal agent, Dr. Hunter, and realise enormous sums by the bargain. Both these people have been bitter foes of the'Demo °ratio party; but I do not know that Governor Teams, is wrong in taking care of his friends, whether they own paper mills or coal mines.' The latest news from Kansas reached Washing ton just as I close thia letter. What the next card will be may be conjectured. The Union, as I have shown, is fully committed against recognising the rejection of Leoompton as entitled to the slightest respect; but the vote is so unexpectedly enormous against the English bribe, that the Union may wait advices from Bedford before reiterating its mad' folly on the eubjeot. If Mr. Buchanan would gracefully yield, and aceept the decree and the doctrine, and cause it to be announced that Kansas ought to be admitted with her present population, at the next session, all would be well. He is, however, fear fully committed to the extreme South, who will hold him to his pledge, though ho did not scruple to break what he made to the whole country in 1856. The Southern people care very little about Leoompton ; most of them admit that It was a fatal blunder, and only the politi cians would growl if the President threw it to the dogs. °murmur,. Letter from the President. The lihw Albany Tribune publishes the follow ing letter, which it says was written by the Presi dent to Wm. H. English, was received 11. few days prior to the Congressional Convention In hie district, and was used by 'him 'to faoilltato his nomination : WasnisarroN, July 25, 185 g. Here. Wet. 11. Enghth: ' Dian Sot : Aware that the Convention for nom inating a Democratio candidate for Congress in your district, will convene in a few days, I can not refrain from expressing the hope that you may be the unanimous nominee of the Convention; if I lived in your distriot, and had a thousand votes, you should have thorn all. Ongoing the posi tion you do, I consider it essential that you should snouted in obtaining the nomination. A failure in this would be regarded by me as a re• buke of my Administration. There may bo some aspirant or aspirants for the position in your way. If so, you may say to them that by giving you a clear track they will gain my favor, and may ex. pest to be provided far is a suitable manner. If nominated, I will throw as much assistance into your distriot as you may desire. Our friend Hughes, I see, has a hard row to hoe. He will be liberally sustained. Of this you may rest assured. Your friend, JANES BUQIIANAN. This looks very muoh like an electioneering eard.—En. MR PRESS. llairnn STATER ENOINSIIII.- 4 -We hove here the first number of a journal to be devoted to the epe. dal interests or engineering and engineers. It will be published weekly, at $2 a year. The pro. prletors are Messrs. Van Nortwiek k Trineline, who have brought out an excellent first number. The second will appear on September 4. We are acquainted with Mr. D. D. Einelite, and ran answer for his ability, energy, and•thorough Telt. ability. Thie publioation commences very well indeed. FALL BALER OF BRAG ESTATA. —James A. Freeman's fall We of Real Estate will be held on the Vah instant, at the Exchange, will inolude several properties to be sold without reserve. For descriptions see anotion advertisement. . Young Mr. Popo, of Case county, Missouri, went with another person in pursuit of horses that bad been stolen from his father, and upon arriving in Bates county they were both taken prisoners by the boree-thieves, who assassinated young Popo, and fired upon the other man, bat he escaped by running and concealing himself, it being dark at the time. The murderers alleged, in excuse, that the parties bad been coneerned with Montgomery's baud la ,Nowolf. THE PRESS.-PHHADFLPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1858. THE LATEST NEW STHE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. BY TELEGRAPH. ' ! THE STEAAR, PRINCE ALBERT AT HA LIFAX. Three Days Later from Europe. Storm on the English Coast BARON ROTHSCHILD IN PARLIAMENT. THE ALLIED LOSSES IN CHINA COTTON DEP .B_ CONSOLS 95494. Muria, .' Aug.. 0 screw steamship Prince Albert, Captain Waters, from Galway at midnight on the 27th ult., arrived off this harbor yesterday afternoon, and reached her dock at 9 o'clock thin Morning. The advice., by this arrival, by mall, are to the evening of the 28th ult. from Liverpool, and by telegraph from Liverpool and London to noon of the 27th. The royal mail steamship Arabia, from Boston vialialifai, arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the 24th, and the Anglo-Saxon on the evening of the 27th. EVPresident Piero and lady arrived at Gibral tar from Cadiz, on the 14th of July, and sailed again on the 17th in a Frenoh steamer for Mar seilles. •• • • A serious gale bad been experienced in England, doing donsiderable damnge. The shipping on the coast near Liverpool bad suffered much from it, but no American vessels had been reported as in jured. Mr. Barber, lately noting British consul at Na ples, where he took a prominent part in the Cagliari affair, bee been appointed consul at Richmond, Va.,' in place of Mr. G. P. R. James, who takes.the cumulate at Venice. It bad been officially announced that Queen Vic toria and Prince Albert would pay a private visit to their daughter, the Princess Frederick Wil liam, at Potsdam, in August. The customary ministerial white-veil dinner, at Greenwich, in honor of the approaching-proroga tion of Parliament, took place on the 24th. All the ministers wqro prompt. The returns of the British Board of Trade Tor June show a continued falling off in expottai though not tothe extent as previous months, the diminution being £189,000 from June 1857. FRANCE. Count Cavour, the Sardinian Minister, had been on a visit to the Emperor Napoleon at Plombieres, and a conforms , between them on the affairs of Italy is said to have taken plane. . SWITZERLAND. A Berne telegram eays a Committee of the Coun cil of State had unanimously recommended the rejootion of the application of the Genoese govern ment against the expulsion or rending into.thein leder of political refugees. ITALY. The trial at Oalermo of Baron Niootera, and others, charged with a revolutionary attempt last year, bad resulted in seven prisoners being Con , demned to death, several others to twenty years in irons, some to less severe penalties, and many were se t liberty. Orders had been issued to suspend sentence of death, and it was thought,the sentence would not bo carried hat° effect. . Latest by Tplegrgph to Vtilwlty to [We are indebted to Mr. Lever, of the Galway line, for the latest news by telegraph to Galway, which is appended. [From the Tim& city article of Tuesday morning ] The funds opened yesterday at a decline of but closed with a partial recovery. The Calcutta and China letters will be delivered this morning. In the Rouse of Lords last night Lord Lynhuret called attention to the right of search question. and asked for the correspondence* relative to the negotiation on the anbjeot with the United States. Lord Malmesbury said that an arrangement cal, plated to put a stop to the trellis in slaves under the cover of the 4merioan flag, arid at the came time to avert all senses of Misunderstanding be tween the two nations, was in course of prepara tion, and would, he believed, accomplish the de sired object. Baron Rothschild took his seat to-day in the Rouse of Commons amidst loud cheers [From the second edition of the Losdou•News.] Advisee from China are to theist of June, and contain full accounts of the capture of the forte in the Pelho. Negotiations having failed, the Chinese were attacked on the liith of May by the linglish and French, and the forte implored with mush loss. The Chinese fought well. Ninety-eight guns were captured. The loss of the enemy is supposed to be very heavy. The Indian dates from Calcutta are to June 19th. Oade was still very unsettled. The heat was terrific, and the British troops had suffered greatly. The eon bad been more deadly than the enemy. The troops are being housed until the fierce host is over. The season is the hottest known for 15 years- LivErspoot. July 27.—The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, was off the Irish coast this morning, and is expected here to-night. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, July 27—Noon The Wei of Gotten on Saturday and Mondey were 14,- 000 balm of which 1,400 were to .peculators and LOW Wee to expstrters. The market closed quiet but steady yesterday. Masers. Richardson. Spence, & Co, say that the prices of all qualities are eviler, though quota tions are unchanged, while other authoritiee call the price, slightly lower The estimated tales to-day aro 0,000 balsa. the market closing dull aadbuyeredernand- Ing a reduetion. LtvlißPoor, BREADSTUFF'S MARKET, July 27 Metiers. Richardson. Spinner. & Co. gents finer Outland prim, nominally unchanged. Wheat du!l but steady at the last quoted rates. Corn has declined slightly; White Northern 1124. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, July 27. The Provision Market is generally unchanged and steady. Lard is firm at 57e for refined. LIVERPOOL PRODUOI4 MARKET.—Sugaz•is very firm and prfees ed. higher. Oeffee Is quiet, and the rates unaltered. Ashes are quiet at 55e. for beth Pete and Pearls. Spirits of Turpentine heavy st 40s. Rosin to steady at 4s.r4e 61. for common. LONDON MARKETS.—Lownon, July 27.—Bread stuffs are dull, but generally steady. Sugar is arm,' and priote elightly higher. Coffee dull. Rice steady. Tea firm, but without any motion. Spirits of Turpen tine dull at 39039 a LONDON MONEY MARKET —toenes. July 27 noon.—Console aro quoted at 95) tr97X for both money and account. Money continues easter Stocks are better PAEIMINGERS 'NM Paulen ALBERT, FOR New WAIL— Mice Parte. hfre. O'Brian, Mre. Holmes. child, and ser vant ; Mrs. Plunkett, Meson. Reeves, Mouaugh, O'Brien, Hamilton, Porter, Oliver. Rneevelt, Brown, Quinlan Kennedy, Johnson, Gamble. Sherlock, Shale, Reilly, Murphy, Mallinter, Me*, and 06 In the third elate, LHAVBIIWORTII Aug. 8, via Booneville, Aug. 5 per steamer Ben Bavis.—The returns of the elec tion whioh have been receivcd aro largely in opposition to the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution: Agefont the In (Armor the Proposition. Proposition. . 827 maj. 568 it •• • • Atchl nn county.. Doulpban county Quindaro Esston ...... DelawAre • Leavenworth county, (as far at heard from) 1,614 mai Larhoor 719 rrauklio 76 The rondo throughout the Territory are in very bad order, and the returns some In slowly. Troops for Washington and Oregon Territories—Treasury Receipts. Watintunrox, Aug. 6.—Two thbusand troops, equipped with the moat effective arms known to army, will coon be in the Territories of Washing ton and Oregon, and, make a vigorous fall and winter campaign against the hostile Indians. General Harney will command the operations. The receipts into the United States Treasury, for the quarter ending the 30th of June, is over $23,000,000, including $9,850,000 from the cus toms, and $12,620,000 from the sale of treasury notes. The expenditures, during the same quar ter, were $22.730,000, including nearly $4,000,000 for interest on the public debt and the payment of treasury notes. Wesuisavox, Aug. 6 —lt has been ascertained, from an entirely reliable source, that one of the duties of Mr. Nugent, the Special Commissioner to New Caledonia, who left New York in the Cali fornia steamer yesterday, is to make such repre sentations to Gov. Douglas as will induce him to mitigate the rigors of the polioy of the Hudson Bay Company end of the servants of the British Government towards miners and traders from the United States. He is also instructed to counsel the latter on the duty of obeying the laws of the country, if they expect to be protected in their businees pursuite. Sentence of a Murderer. Wainunoron, August B.—Charles Barrett, a Baltimorean, was sentenced to be hung on the 224 of October, for the murder of Reeve Leiria. " From Fore Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, Aug ,3 via Booneville, Aug 5. General Harney will proceed to St. Louts to morrow, to take command of the Depaitment of the West. Major Buell, Captain Pleasanton, Surgeon Wright, and Father Desmill, returned with the headquarters of Major Morris's battery, and ar rived at the fort this morning. SkirtniFh Among the IndianS In Nebraska. LEATENWORTIV, August 3, via. Booneville, Au gust 5.--A skirmish took place about tho 20th of July, in the immediate vicinity of Fort Kearney, between a small war party of the Cheyenne and Arrapahnes and the Pawnees. The assailant', eucceeded in surprising a party of Pawnees, killing three, including a Wei, and car rying off a large number of horses. Subsequently, a considerable force of Pawnees pursued the Chey ennes and recaptured their animals, and wounded several of their adversaries. There were over ono thousand Pawnees tumem bled near the poet for painful purposes. TORONTO, Aug. 6 —The Parliament met this af ternoon. An announcement was made that tho lion. Mr. Cartier, in connection with the Hon. J. A. MacDonald, is forming a Ministry, which will probably be completed to-morrow. Republican Nomination. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 6.—The lion, Edward Wade was yesterday unanimously renominated by the Republicans of the Nineteenth Congressional district for melootion. 40.8 Long, Low . , Susp!fiouic Looking NEW Onunits, August 4.—Vessels arrived at the Belize report seeing a suspicious looking schooner full of mon in lat 28 60, long. 89 20. The schooner avoided speaking to the vee•els, which were close enough to observe that the fohooner had several guns and other arms aboard. Duel at New Orleans. Draw Onutaxs, August 4.—A duel occurred here yesterday, between Main Henry and Joseph Howell, in whioh the former was wounded severely. Fire'nt Waterbury, Conn. WATERBURY, August 6.—The extensive brass and copper rolling mills of Messrs. Brown do Bro thers have been destroyed by Are. The lots is from $70,000 to $lOO,OOO, and the insurance only $20,- 9V. 11121221 The Kansas Election. The Canadian Crimis. Schooner.” THE VERY LATEST FROM THE. CABLE Despatch from the President. VIE Ivry - LAB REJOICINGS NEWFOUNDAND, N. 8., August 6.—The New foundland Telegraph line was interrupted east of Saokville, early last evening, and bas not yet re- Burned - operations. [SECOND DESPATCH.I SAUKVILLE, LV. S., Auguit 6.—The lines east to Halifax and west to New York are in good order, but the Newfoundland line is out of order. It will probably bo repaired in the course of the af ternoon. LETTER PROM PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO CYRUS W. FIELD, ESQ. [Through the courtesy of President Buchanan, the agent of the Associated Press is enabled to furnish the press and public with the following des patch, to Cyrus W. Yield in response to the official announcement of the success of the enterprise :1 "Bannon") Snntsas, Aug. 6. "Cntus W. FIELD, Eeq , TRINITY tiler, N. F. "My Dear Sir :—.l" congratulate you with all my heatt on the success of the great enterprise with which your name is so honorably connected. Under the blessing of Divine Providence, I trust it may prove instrumental in promoting perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations. "I have not yet received the Queen's despatch. ' "Yours, very respectfully, "JAMES BUCHANAN," AiILIVAUK6E, August s.—Great enthusiasm was manifested here over the sitcoms of the Atlantis Telegraph. The telegraph offices, the Daily TVisconsin, and many other buildings were splen didly illuminated, fireworks were set off, the mili tary paraded the streets, ursi salutes were fired. The event oausgd• a great and unparalleled sen sation. Duanquu, August s.—The groateat joy is ex premed at the moms, of the Atlantic Telegraph table. The telegraph office, the Daily Herald, and other buildings are illuminated. in honor of the event. LOIIISVILLR, August b.—The news in relation to the telegraph cable was at first doubted, but the despatch from Mr. Field eilenood the doubts, and the whole public expressed the enthusiasm. The telegraph ofP,ce was brilliantly illuminated. Nem YORK, Aug. 6.—The Merchants' Exchange in this oily, and the several telegraph offices, at No. 21 Wall street, will be brilliantly illuminated, this evening, in honor of the success of the Aden tio Telegraph cable. This peatest event of the age will also be appropriately celebrated, this evening, in ovary city, village, or town through out this State and New England, and the British Provinces where there aro telegraph offices. Bosror, Aug. 6 —All the city . belle connected with the Fire-alarm Telegraph wire were struck at noon by the operator at the Portland, Maine, office of the American Telegraph Company, by way of rejoicing over the Telegraph Cable enter- Crise. 11. - hundred guns will 'be fired from the ommon. todnorrow, in honor of the event. Nxw YORK, August 6.—The telegraph offices, and particularly the American telegraph Office, No. 21Wall street, aro brilliantly illuminated this evening, and decorated with English, French, and American flags. A hundred guns wore fired in the Park by direction of Mayor Tiemann. EVANSVILLE, Auguet 6.—The BOWS of the sue etas of the telegraph cable yesterday caused general excitement and muoh rejoicing. Fifty guns were fired:" BUMNUTON, N. J., Aug. 6.—We do not make any demonstration about the success of the cable. The people of New Jersey aro too full for utterance. Frrrsnuaca, August 6.—The telegraph office is splendidly illuminated this evening in honor of the Atlantic Telegraph cable. An immense crowd is assembled, and a band of music le in attend ance. CLEVELAND, August 6.—A salute of ono hun dred guns was fired bore this evening in honor of the encases of the Atlantic Telegraph. DETROIT, August 6 —A salute of one hundred gans in honor of the success of the Atlantic Tel• egraph enterprise was fired this evening. The Newfoundland Telegraph Line. SACKVILLH, August 6—Evening .— The break in i the Newfoundland telegraph s between Port flood and Baddeok, on the Island of Capo Breton. Tho resumption of operations hat been anxiously expected all day. but the line still continues down. with but little prospect for to night. Nothing later has consequently been received. SACKVILLII, July 6, 10 o'clock P. M.—The line of Cape Breton is still out of order. There Is not the slightest doubt entertained hero of the abso lute oorreatness of the despatch of Cyrus W. Field, Esq., from Trinity Bay, or of the complete success of the cable. Tho repairs to the line on Cape Breton will pro bably not be completed before Monday. ' Fire at Manchester, N. H. MANcnnsran, August s.—Cheney's stables, with twenty horses, were burnt this morning. /is lon is estimated at f. 8,000. Markets by Telegrapb. NOW ORLEANS, Aug 4.—Sugar la buoyant and has advanced; sales or fair at 9( and prime at P. To bacco bail advanced,lr. balm; of Oats at 60 cents. Mimi Pork is buoyant at $l7 It. brim ORLYANS, Aug. 5 —Salsa of 200 balsa of Cotton; prices have agairidecllned. gales of alidd.inx at 11 df. . Cotton freights to Liverpool 76.32 d. Bales of Corn at SO canto. Red Wheat So . . - Bit.rzitoes, Aug. o.—Plour quiet and firm. Wheat arm Red 12.9e11O; White 125®135; Mixed Corn 83; White 841187; Yellow 931:96. 11 - Wilkey firm. Pro visious very arid; Mese Pork $17.76a18; Bulk Shoul ders e 7 ; Sadao 93( ; Lard 3131012. How the Battle Goes on in Illinois. Clorreepondeooo of Tho Pr.so.j ' SPRINOPIRLD, 111., August 2, 1858 • judge Douglas's march through the State to a triumphant ono. No man ever lived who would over have received one-half the attention that he now'veoeives. The conduct of the prominent Fe dora! office-holders in this State is such (whether approved by the Administration or not) that if Mr. Buchanan were now a candidate for President, and the election were to take place to-morrow, he would not got ono thousand votes in the State of Illinois. You have no conception of the feeling that exists here against him. The Democracy here believe that he is aiding the Republicans, through his office-holders, to defeat Douglas, and the effect, so far as the Administration isconcerned, is the same as if it were true. Mr. Douglas will be rc•elected in spite .of all opposition, and nnti•Lecompton mon will be returned from the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, 'and Ninth districts certain; and unless the course of the Administration is changed soon, you may expect to see eights in Congress next winter. The bogus State ticket (Reynolds and Dougher; ty) cannot get one thousand votes in the State ; in a majority of the eountiee that ticket will not got one vote. For myself, 1 ant not an office-seeker. I have lived here about thirty years; have been a member of the Democratic State Central Com• Mittee moat of that time, and am one now, and I know something about the sentiments of our pee pie. Nothing can save the Administration in this State, except for the President to rail ofi hit doge. V. H. A Voice from Elk Comity, En. [Oorreepondenee of The Prepqj July 30, MB lAs the time approaches for the people of Penn sylvania again.to decide who shall represent them in the different offices to be filled at the October elections, it is natural for the mind to revert to past events and past lames. Now, sir, what was the issue between the two groat political parties of the nation, in 11850, on the subject of Congressional interference in the Terri tories? Did not the leaders of the Republican party emphatically declare that they recognised the right, and conceived it to be the duty, of Con gress to prohibit slavery in the Territories In answer to that doctrine, did not the Demo cratic party pablish and declare, all over the lend, the groat (God given) principle of yerutue sovereignty, inherent on every maul Woe it not proclaimed by every Democratic , candidate and every Democratic speaker, and by the entire Demeoratio press, throughout the length and breadth of this Republic, that the Cincinnati platform recognised the right of all the Territo ries, including Kansas and Nebraska, to regulate all their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United Staten? WAS that prinoiplo adhered to and carried out In good faith by the Domooratio party In Congress during the last session ? I claim that all mem bers of Congress, who voted for the admission of Kansas tinder the Lecompton Constitution, viola ted the prinoiple of popular sovereignty, and by none more palpably than the member from this distriei (the Don. James Lcoomptoil C Ilis,) who, after having emphatically violated the principles of the Democratic party, has the boldness to again ask the people of this district to return him to Congress. Oh! shame, whore is thy blush? Oh! consistenoy, thou art indeed a joe el ! sow, sir, under such circumstances, what i 3 the duty of every true Democrat and lover of his country ? To me the duty is plain—there is but one alter native--that Is the ballot-box—there we can maintain our rights. I have ever bean, and am still, a Democrat, sustaining Domooratio mon and Deumoratio mon:lures ; but in thts, and similar cases, I hold it to bo a duty we, as a people, owe to ourselves, to posterity, alai our God, to go boldly and tearlessly to the polls, in Dahmer next, and there, by virtue of the right guarantied to us by the lowed our country, deposit our votes against the man (whoever he may be) who wantonly vio lated his pledges, and knowingly and wrongfully attempted to trample under foot and exttoguith that vita/ principle that underlies and upholds the whole strew are of American institutions, vie : The right of a free people to rule 'themselves. I am a laboring man, and reside In the county of Elk ; have known Judge fi llilo for many years ; know the position he ooaupiod, politically, in 1856; supported him, and voted for him, then, upon the principle of popular sovereignty. I know too how he voted in Congress on the Kansas question, and that vote I consider a violation of the spirit and letter of the Kansas-Nebraska act and the Cincln nati platform, and shall, therefore, use my in licence and vote to prevent his election ; and 1 - as- sure yon, there are many more antkLecouipton Democrats In this district who will do the saute, provided there is an anti•Lecompton candidate before the people, notwithstanding the assertion of the Elk Reporter to the contrary. Is there not some good anti-Leeompton Demo crat In this district who will tako the Bold? I have hastily written my opinion on this subject; rough hewn as it is, you are at liberty to publish It if you choose. Al; dittll•TrACcalrriali DIDIOOnaVr. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WELCH'S NATIONAL TNEATRN.— . Tat Lyon ' , —. 6 b10g9 in China." Human VAGAaIES.—A day-dream as often allows mankindto revel in imaginary enjoyments as night-dreams, and castle-building is as often indulged in wakeful moments as in the sweetest slumbers In those dreams the poor.* mendioant may be exalted to the rank and dignity of a OAF°, while the proudest and wealthiest lord may,•by, the same magical wand, be lowered to the rank of,' a peasant. Au instanee of day-dreaming—termedr from the persistent form the vagary has assumed, monomania—has been chronicled in this city. A man, calling himself John J. Acton, and who . claims to have recently returned from California, where he had accumulated vast wealth, has been elating our business men with promises of princely purchases, but only to depress them with a dis closure of his actual circumstances. Ilia story was, that he had determined to Settle down in Lancas ter, in which city he had erected a prinoely man sion at a cost of $165,000, to furnish which be was desirous of making provision upon the same costly scale. The aid of several of our business men was enlisted for the outfit. Mr. George IL Henkele, the well-known cabi net-maker, was called upon to supply the cabinet furniture, and Mr. Acton proceeded to select ele gant articles of mahogany, walnut, rosewood, and oak, to stook the mansion with the needful chairs, sofas, bedsteads, bureaus, Ac. The bill run up at Mr. Henkel's store was $lO,OOO, and as the terms were to be cash on delivery of the goods, Mr. Hen kel was made a happy man. Mr. W. 11 Oerryl's establishment was to supply the curtains', which were selected to the amount of $6,000, and Mr. E. W. Carryl was honored with an order for the plate to the amount of $5,01A. Carpets, to the tune of $2,000, and paper Willing:a to the gam of $1,500, were also selected. One thousand dollars' worth of ale was also ordered, besides a large number of smaller purchases, which were to be sent to his palatial abode in Lancaster. Nor did he confine himself to these articles, but, with the zest of a Wal4street broker, he was ready to dabble in all kinds of property and stocks. He was negotiating for the purchase of a Broad-street mansion for $43,000 ; he had purchased's property on Chestnut street for $66,000, had bought out a large board-yard, anti was to subscribe the sum of $500,000 towards the now hotel on Chestnut street. One peculiarity of these magnificent ope rations Is, that he did not attempt to gain posses sion of any one article of hie many purchases. When ho awakes from his dream, or halluoina tion, he may be wiser ; but we venture to say he was never happier than when revelling in his ima ginary wealth. DEATH or * THOMAS D,UHN.—Thomas Dunn, the custom-house officer who, In company with Mr. Sholzline, now deceased. contracted an epidemic disease on board the barque Elizabeth J, died at hie residence, No. 631 Pine street, below Seventh, at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. He was vi sited by a number of medical men, most of whom pronounced the ease to be yellow fever. The do- ceased was an Irishman by birth, 38 years of age. Ho kept a boarding-house tor shoemakers, with which his house was well tilled, several of them working in, their rooms. The physicians say there is no danger whatever of contagion—a fact which the occupants of the house, as well as the people of the neighborhood, seem fully to believe, as the former remain in it, and go in and out as usual, with Out the least apprehension. .Dunn was taken froth the barque on Sunday morning. Me was much better on Thursday, and it was supposed that he would recover, but he sank rapidly after midnight until he expired. TUE Nsw BANKer—The Corn Exchange Bank has nearly all its capital paid in, and will golntOOperation in about thirty days. The con tract for the building, northeast corner of Second and Chestnut streets, calls for its completion on September let, by which time it will be ready for occupancy. Its authorised capital is $125,000, with a privilege of increasing it to $250,000. No oleotion of officers has yet been made. It is pretty certain, however, that Mr. Alexander Cattail will be its president, and Mr. .3. W. Torrey, formerly assistant cashier of the West Chester Sank, Its cashier. Tho Union Bank Is progressing less rapidly. Its authorized capital is the same as that of the Corn Exchange Bank. The first instalment of five dollars per share has been paid In, and the second instalment of twontx dollars der share is now called for. It is oxpeoted to secure accommoda tions in the new iron front building at Third and Arch. TRH MONTGOMERY MURDER CASE.—The bearing of Woodward, alias Doak, was resumed yesterday by Alderman Clark. The evidence elicited nothing in addition to that given at the rendition of the coroner's inquest at the death of Mr. Montgomery. which we published at the time. There was nothing' which the alderman deemed adequate to warrant him in bolding Woodward as an acoeisory to Mr. Montgomery's death, but be committed him to answer the charge of larceny. Woodward does not appear toenteirtaiti any appre hensions as to the result. His manner was fall of levity and assurance. He says that since he left Philadelphia he has been tending bar in the viol• nity of Boston, and so far from robbing Mr. Mont gomery of $l,lOO, he never had half that amount of money in his life. It is probable that he will pro cure bail in a short time, if he has not already done so, as he appears to be surrounded by friends and sympathisers. TN E BURGLAR GOLDSTEIN. This man, whoee arrest at New York we yesterday chroni- clod, had a hearing yesterday, and was held to answer. A man named Abraham Davide, nisi a Jew, was arrested with him in New York, where they were both charged with numerous robberies. It is stated that they are both wanted by the au thorities of Salem, Messaohusetts, for diverts bur glarious note In that neighborhood. They were engaged in a series of robberies in Illinois some years since, where they were finally arrested, tried, convicted, and rtentenced to the penitentiary at Alton, from which they were released under a pardon from Cloveruor Matteson. Sigoe their re lease they have committed a series of most daring robberies in the East, which they have made the scene of their recent operaticins. There appears to be an organieed band of them, and It will be a most desirable result to break up their nefarious schemes of plundor. ASSESSMENT RTITUNN.—The returns of the triennial assessments, returnable at the office of the City Commissioners, ate now nearly completed The board of revialon will meet in September to revise the asedesreente made, when thoso whose interests are involved by them ri,ll kind it advi sable to attend. The assossmcnts, a..;° °pummeled in May, and are usually completed to two months. Parties who commence erecting propertimt in July have usually escaped assessment for one year, thus avoiding the payment efjust taxes. Commis- stoner Leddy, however, ever guardful of the eity's interests, has bit upon an expedient by whiob this wrong to the city is now obviated. The building permits issued by the inspootors ho has recorded in his books, by which - plan the property Is at once assessed. Near one million of dollars are thus paid intolho city treasury, whioh formerly were overlooked, or kept out by means of a shrewd dodge on the part of property owners. hiTERECTINO 1/mos.—During an hour spent at the City Commissioner's °Moe, we wore kindly allowed, by Commissioner Leddy, an opportunity of inspecting a number of old books, pertaining to city accounts, which were peculiarly interesting. Ono of them—and the most interesting—is labelled an 4 ' Estimate or Damages done by the British in 1777 and 1778." The book contains some two hun dred manuscript pages, and Is indexed with a list of the words, beginning Peek ward, South, Mid dle, Chestnut, and Walnut—fifty-three diaries In all. The amount of damages sustained by the re spective persons is calculated in sterling currency, pounds, shillings, and ponces. The losrest sum assessed is £3, and the highest .84,898—which da mage was sustained by Wm. Masters, of the North ern Liberties. B, large number of persons aro as sassed as having lost from one to two hundred pounds. Yaasr RAoE.—According to previous an nounoeinent, a most exciting yacht race came off on Thursday, between the yachts "ISll," " Wray," and "Ealing." At half-past 12 o'clock they started from the upper wharf at Gloucester fora run to Metter buoy and back—the prize silver goblet. In starting the "hill" and " Wray" shot about a hundred yards ahead of the "Ealing," but at Red Bank their positions were directly reversed, the "Ealing" leading both the other eampotitors about the distance gained by them at starting. After various changes of position, the " Wray" came in winner by a few foot, the "Ealing," which appeared to held a ll the advantage, being compelled to go to leeward to avoid a long tow." The race was a most ox citing and bravely contested one, and eliolted no little interest In &patio circles. DISTRICT SouooLs.—The neighborhoods of the several district schools, unfitly so buoyant and active with juvenile forms and sports, at present are exceedingly quiet, in consequence of the sum mer vacation. Although often annoying, we long for a return of the hosts of happy, smiling young- stars, ,hose tiny sports and prattle have such an enlivening tendency in the neighborhoods of the respective city sohools. SBA BATHING.—Two trains will leave Vine street wharf this afternoon, at 4 and 6.35, for At !antic City, where the Sabbath can be passed moat profitably and comfortably. Those who were frightened from the beach by the storm a few days since. will wish themselves back again in tho surf when they notice their thermometers. ANOTHER. MAD Doa.—A mad dog—a large I and ferocious animal—was discovered, yesterday morning, in the cellar of the Girard Bank, Into which he had gained an entrance by means of a window open.ng into the yard. lie was with some difficulty killed. NEW PASSENGER CAN.—A now and beauti ful passenger ear, drawn by four horses, was placed on the Tenth and Eleventh street pitikett. 1 ier railway as Thuriclel afterma, AN EXCITING SONNE.-IVB learn, from a correspondent, that the fashionable notion of sal oide bas found its way into the fashionable circles of at least one glimmer resort. At one -of these, knoin to,tbepleiuture-seeking world as "Deal," quite an exciting goene occurred, a few days since, aging with somothing more than the wonted life those who bash in the happy, genial pleasures of this famous, but quiet retreat. no house at Deal stands some four hundred and fifty yards from the sea, between which there Is a walk some seven feet wide, which serves as the tho roughfare. Near the beach, to prevent the walk from being filled with sand by passing wagons, two upright pieces of timber are erected, about eight feet in height, with a cross-piece near the top. An interesting young Philidelphia lady, having fallen deeperately in love with .a gentle man, whose attentions were monopolised by a couple of Newyork ladies—albeit he was a faith ful and devoted attendant until their arrival— resolved to make it the last limo that she should be so gaily deceived. At the hour for bathing two ladies and gents were on their_way to the bench, when, horror-stricken, they beheld dangling from the cross beam (which, 'since the occurrence, has been named "Lover's Swing,") the form of a lady in her bathing dress. She was at mime reeog= nixed by the party as "the lady in love." The gen tlemen quickly lowered the lady by severing the rope by which she was suspended, and carried her to the arbor on the beach, when it was discovered that her pulse was actively beating. By the ap plication of some water to her face, and rubbing her wrists, she speedily revived ; and in less than half an hour she was seen dashing about in the surf—none more full of life and spirits than she. Since the above occurrence, which has been the current topic of conversation among the-guests at Deal, it has been rumored that a gentleman from a neighboring city attempted _to "shuffle off this mortal coil" at the same place; but the facie being in the possession of hie immediate Mende, it bee beau impossible to learn the clause which impelled him to the rash act Carr LICIENna.—The City Commissioners experience some difficulty, under the new license law, in consequence of there being no deuce in serted granting them power to issue licenses at all times during the year. Under the tali they must he issued between the months of May and June. This oversight in framing the law has occasioned disappointment to a large number of applicants. Some twenty-three hundrod and thirty have been already lined. The general impression was that licenses could be issued at all times throughout the year; but Judge Knox, Attorney General, has decided that in Philadelphia they can only be granted at the times specifically named In:the seo lion pertaining to this city. ROBBERY OF A SIIOR STORE.—Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, two colored boys wore observed by Officer Smith to enter the shoe store of Mrs. Rose, in Locust street, above Twelfth. As their actions exalted hie suspicions, he kept an eye upon them, and presently saw ono of them open the show ease and slip several pairs of oboes into his coat-pocket, while his eompanion guarded a door leading Into the dwelling part of the house. The lade were taken into enstody and brought to the central station, where they were looked up for a hearing. They gave their names as Thomas Johnson andgoseph Wilson. On the way to the station, one of the boys bit Meer Smith in the hand, and otherwise displayed, a most 'dolmas dis position. DIA1:11$119.11411 AcCIDENT.—.A. little Italian girl, named Mary Barbeer, wee brought to the hospital yesterday, where she wee last night lin gering between life and death, from injuries re ceived from a most distressing easnalty. She and a little brother make a business of peddling matches, and while the emigrant train was passing Tenth and Market streets," yesterday afternoon, they attempted to cross the track, when the little girl became confused and fell under the wheels of the care. lier head was eompletely scalped, and the skull badly fractured. Her loft arm was also badly crushed. It-is considered impossible that she can recover. • BUILDING STATOTICS.— There harp , been issued from the office of the Building Inspectors, during the present week, thirty building per mit.. Twenty-coven of theme were for dwelling houses, two for offices, and ono for a large brewery. in Thompson Street. These permits, however, do not form a fair teat of the piogress of balidibg in the oity, as they are frequently token out for months previous to their commencement of erec tion. Of tho dwellings, eight aro to be in Wat kins, below Norris, and seven in West Philadel phia. FIRE . AT COOPERTUAL—A frame shed at tached to the Ronmfort House, at Ooopervllle, Twenty-third ward, late the in&qBlo4 of J. Sidney Jones, Esq., took fire on Thursday, midnight, and was damaged to the amount of $2OO. The shed was need for the purpose of storing looms for wea ving carpets, and had just been fitted up for wea ving purposes. The fire was oocasioned- by the. slacking of a quantity of lime in the shed. The mansion adjoining was saved by placing wet blank ets and carpets upon the roof and exposed sides. ATTRIIPTZD SUICIDE.---011 Thursday morn ing, at Germantown, a young gnash girl, a do mestic in the Emily of 14r. °harks Longmlre. at: tempted self destruction by taking laudanum. - A fear that ahe would lose her situation in the family of Mr. loagmire is alleged as the cause for the rash act. Medical aid was seoured In time to save her life. To ns CLOSED.—Thu City Commlsalonor'e office is to be closed on and after Monday, for to dap, to afford time for some neceelary rendre and a needed cleansing to the romis. Letter from New York. (Correspondence of The Press. Nsw YORK, August 0, 1858. The reign of the rulers is getting terrible Three editors (Southworth, Cauldwell, and Whit ney, of the Sunday Ilfereuty) were to-day held to bail, for an alleged libel against Street Commis sioner Cooper, In obarging him with having a pe cuniary interest in certain contracts fur building materials. This, with the indietments that are promised against 'Wilkes of the "Spirit," and Jobson of the "Red Flog," will keep the repnti• tiona of people before the public for some time to come. Poor Branch has been taken to his quar ters at Blankwell's Island, and is now deprived of his luxuriant whiskers, and invested with peniten tiary motley. Thus is the majesty of law vindica ted, and the spotlessness of °welders made a Axed fact. Meantime, all minor things are forgotten in congratulatory communion concerning the great telegraphic enterprise of the age. ,To-night there will be illuminations at the Merchant's Exchange and the telegraph' offices, and a general celebra tion of the auspicious event of laying the cable will take place throughout . our city and State Well! let us hope that no disappointment will ensue, and that the message of " Peace on Earth,'. may Boa quicken the nerves' of mar whole nation.„ - - The 'stook market Is still depressed, arid Read ing shows a falling off in its badness ; -.about 300 shares only being sold, with a fall of t Bizet yer,- terday afternoon. New York Qentral brought 84g. Delaware and Hudson dcolined 1.. Penn sylvania Coal brought 79, seller sixty. Hudson River brought 283, 'regular and buyer sixtj; 28. seller sixty. Erie began at 171, regular, and fell to 173, buyei thirty. - Paelfio Malt Steamship opened at 88, and closed at 89. In Western roads there was considerable, WM-. ty; Chicago and Rook Island opening at 751, and closing at the same price, buyer thirty days. Mi chigan Southern,' old stock, was sold at 23; - the guaranteed advanced Michigan Central began at 591, and closed at 591. Cleveland and Toledo opened at 351. and declined I. Milwaukee and Mississippi brought yesterday's rake: • La Crone and Milwaukee declined Galena and Chicago Cell Panarea opened at IA and closed. at 114}. • In railroad bonds there was a show of spirit, lint La Crosse Land Grant foil from previous rates down to 20, and closed at 201. ' Chicago and Fon do Lao Land Grant wont up to .21i, 1 higher than yesterday. New York Central vwve.r. closed at 1011, and bonds of 1470 at 051: Erie bonds of 1871 at 30,1 decline ; Miohigan Southern second mort• gage at 50, yesterday's prioo ; Hudson River third ditto at 6'7. ; Miohigan Central eights at 008, ad• vanoo; and Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy ditto at 87. In State Stooks, Missouri sixes closed at 851 and Virginia at 92+, yesterdars"priee in nook in stance ; Tennessee at 923, f decline ; Norik Oaro lina at 97, and California sevens s t adrunee. Four thousand dollars Brooklyn City sizes were taken at 97, yesterday's price. Of B t ank Stooks the only Aloe were Bank of Commoroe at 100, 1 donne, and park at 1011, advanoe. Little doing and no clang° is noticeable in foreign exchange• The exchanges at the bank (nearing House this morning were 51p,678,20912, and the balances $1,234,471.09., The Metropolitan certificates re main at $9 000. The following is Friday's business at the aloe of the Assistant Treasurer Receipts $219,3:13 Payments 95,455 It! Delano 5 605,316 .2Z,' The receipts inolude $199,000 from custorme, Stooks at the second board were heavy, Malik of Commerce rose I ; Pacify Mail ship NU 7„ New York Central 3 ; Erie 1; Cleveland and, Toledo ; Rook Island .3; Reading 1; Michigaa,Soxrthern 1; and Galena and Chicago 1. 1111 W YORK ;STOOK EX0 11,4 1 1 141/•-.Angnat g. 6400 ND MAIO TOO 01ev & Tol R 86 100 Oble R I b6O 71x 200 do 76X 600 Reading B. 47X 200 200 dd o o MO 47 47X 200 Mich lAN 2,60 22X 100 Panama B. 114 g 76 do MO 114 X 60 do 50 Gil & Ohio R a6o 1 06 X 1500 do 85 Exahange Bank, Groan. uttilei to-day, TPir 2000 LoriitCana 8t 88 93 5000 Missouri Be 8511 10000 La ONIII LG bris 203 i 20 Bk Cominettis 20 Dal & Bud Oo 99X 111 - do 99 60 Canton Co 2/ 125 Pat Mall B Co 88,1 i 93 do 88 460 Y Oon B opg 80if 800 do 80 400 Brio It • 11',8f Counter('lth ($2) on th Till% Ai X.) 1 14 T 4 kee vignette represents a train of ears in motion; on eaoh end two females, and at the bottom the but of a 'men, with the word' "te•o" printed on hie TUE MARKETS. - Asass..r-The market is firmer, 'with a fair demand at $0 for Pots. and $8.12) for Pearls.. OtarllN is'grilet .bat miry firm this morntaz. Tha Wes yesterday comprised 400 bags Rio at 10011 N e, and 2 400 do ex • Ellen. Harrison, on- private terms. Also 160 limp Maracaibo at 12Mo. and 59 do Jiva at lie. CorrOri Is still leaguld, though pricer are without important change. We quote : NEW TONE 01..As9ITIOATION. Upland. Nlorld%. Itabila.' N. 0. & T Ordinary 10X - lox log lox Middling 12 % - 12 X 12 X 11.',1x !diddling Fair.l3X .... lag , 13,% - 13,4 , • FLOUS. &O —The Market "Is Irregular for Western canal flour ; fresh ground of all kind; I. better, whale ansousd is lower anCabandant. The balk of the flour In to-day has been rejected by our I uspsotors ; the de mand 18 fair for export, eonaned mainly to the refeated brads. Tbee traria are, buying freely of goof. brand. at au ravened of 5 to 10 canto 41v bbl. ' The sales are 18,000 bbl. at $3 7603.90 for unsound inperfine Btate; $4 1004,20 fordo extra; ;4.2464.35 for good superfine do: $ 65e4 66 for prod extra 40; $1.30 04.40 for sfipsrfine western; $4.656 490 for ext , a do; $5.2587.25 for St. Louie brapda; $51665.20 for shipping brands of round hoop extra Ohio; $5.36 ra 6.26 for trade brands do; $5.2565 63 'for extra Gene- Nee. Osnadian Flour is better, the 'demand Is fair; uteri of 400 bbls at 54 65025 45 :or extra. Southern Fl•ur is held higher, and the better grades with limited offer ings command better pries,'; sales of 2 20) bbts at $0 ob.al for superfine Baltimore. ke. ; 26.25156 10 for fancy and extra do. and 28.2040 75 for choice and family extras. 11:0 Flour and Corn Meal are firm nod in demand. (111A1N.—Tbe wheat market Is better, partimilarig good winter wheats—there are wanted for milling. &ilea of 81.000 boa at $1 1001 12 for red Indiana, fair to good; $1 12 for good Michigan to arrive; 90095 c for common to fair Milwaukee Club; $l.ll for prime white Indiana; $l.lB for good white wedelns; $1.20 for ge. anise white Canada; $1 0201.11 for mixed Wisotosets, and $1 30 for new red Jersey PRI4II3IOMI —There is some irregularity in our Pork market Prime is better, and In but mere la quiet ; ealesof 100 Me aesl.7 35017.40 for mops; $18.60 010.70 for thin mess; $l4 80015 foe prime, sod 612 25 for clear. Beef Is firm at the advance noticed yesterday—the de• mand is fair; sales Of 200 bble et $ll 765112 for country mess; $l3 60014.60 for repacked more, and $14.16016.60 for extra do. • Beef Hams are wanted at sl9olo.6o.Baena is firm and in fair request; Bales of 16 Blois rough Western at silo_ Cut meats are steady but quiet; sales of Hams at 13,i0r810, and ehouldere st oo6Xo. Lard is firm but quiet; the, arrivals are ant large; ages of 600 bbli and tee at 11go11lio, Butter and cheese are steady. - - THE COURTS. THOTERDAY'S eROOSEDINGS Reported for The Trees I The Kirkpatrick Poisoning Case. No VERDICT.—The C 920 of Robert B. Kirk pstriok and others, charged with a conspiracy to poison Edwin and family, was given to the jury on Thursday afternoon, after an able charge by Judge Allison The court met yesterday morning, but the jury sent word that they bad not agreed, and that, there wss no probability of their agreeing. The court thereupon adjourned to meet this morn ing, at 10 o'clook. It is the general opinion that the jury will not agree; at least not as to all the defendants. QUAELTBR Ruston,—Judge Ludlow.—William White, a young man, was convicted of ,malioious mischief. The testimony showed that White was an apprentiee, and taking umbrage at something said or done, went up stairs and out up slaty dol lars' worth of wearing apparel Mary Cardoll, a middle-aged Irish woman, is keeper of a den in the neighborhood of Seventh and St. Mary street. A fight occurred in her Mace, in whioh Ann Wood was badly beaten. The testimony did not .show that Mary struok a. blow. Verdict not guilty. Barney Williams was oonvioted of stealing ten pounds of beef. Yesterday morning, Meer Sohlemm, who made the arrest of Michael Kerr, the Individual ac quitted, by reason of the officer's absence, stated to Judge Ludlow that be was Galled away from the city by important official business, and that that fast was known to the Distriet Attorney. He said that Kerr, the defendant, had been in prison since the 12th of July, and that he had gone before the Grand Jury, and upon his oath a true bill was found. The Judge said that the fault was not in the officer, _ but in the Dietriot Attorney, in calling it up without first ascertaining that the witnesses were present. Sarah Ann Miller; colored, who was charged with milting fire to two barns belonging to Dr. Trelekle, died in prison recently. She was to have been tried at the present term of the court. FINANCIAL AND COMAlFirgetu. The noney Blefges ‘ Pnuannt.rp;a, August 8,1838. Stooks were heavy tod a y again, and the anionnt of sales limited. OI.V sixes were unchanged ; State fives improved to 90; North America Bank stock sold. at/291: Girard at , 111 ; other and fa vorite investroents were very firm, but the fano, kooks wore dull. Reading Railroad, which opened yesterday at 24, and sold up to 241, wont down again to-day to 24. The operations in the stook of the Reading Rail road Company are not very well understood, and it may be doubted whether the operators under stand themselves. They remind us of the SIIMer of the Rooster judge to the question whether his .deoision was law, ,4 If the court understand her self, and she think she do, t am." A very dangerous ooun . telfeit twenty on the Or fad Bank of hfasssohusette3 is In circulation: It is produoed from an old Eilate of the Hamilton Bank of North Boltuata. The Codependent of to-day remarks : ,4 There seems no eagerness to sell by the usual means resorted.to in - a dull state: of the market, snob as extending credits or reduoing prices.- The future is trnsted; and though late, a good demand Is yet anticipated. Southern and western buyers are making purohasee. Prints and delaine are in good supply, of varied assortments. Staple_ Cot ton spode are firm in price, with a steady demand. Farley eassitneres of prime qualities continue in good demand at full prices, but inferior kinds are dull. The shawl trade has been checked by the prospect of the large stook of the Bay State:Mille Company being thrown speedily on the market. ft is beginning to be feared that the Importations will be larger than are warranted by the state of the trade, and that speculations hare been made on a resumptive of act active demand this fall be yond what wilt take place. Importers have not oaiculated properly the consequences of shorten ing credits from ten or twelve months to six or four. One consequent. is certain, that the pur chases will be smaller, and deferred to the latest period " Counterfeit two-doller bills on the Exchange Bank of Greenville, it. 1., have made their ap pearance. The bills are well executed. The vignette shows a railroad train; two females aria., on the right-hand aide of the bin, and two on t' s left. The bust of a man, with the word "T across it, Is at the bottom of the bill. A despateh from Niagara Falls annun e e sn extensive issue of counterfeit five-doaerrbille on the Syracuse City Bank, of Ne.et 'Fork, dated March 1, 1858. Better refuse 114,. ftses..on this bank for the present. The Pittsburgh Chronirl&o2'..ingnet.3 announces tne euspension of Messrs. Arthurs, Rogers, bankers of that oltv. One of the partners attri butes the suspension to the fact that some $ l O,OOO of their money had been stolen, - "We learn," saya the National Intelligevar, "that a oommittee of the Soard of Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal have just returned. from New York, where they have been suocescruk in negotiating for a loan from companiea Duna eon corned in the Maryland coal trade } $100,0041, which la's sum deemed sufficient to complete darn, As. 4 and 5. On Friday next the General Board will meet at their office hero to pass upon the El- Hon of their committee in New York." , • The Bak:13 , 1E11 Naiigation Company reports its tonnage far the week 45,114 tons, making the total for the year 565,400, against 643,110 last year, slatting off 0177,625 tone. The Reading Railroad Company reports 34,273 1 tone for the week, making for 1858, 926,452 t one, against 1,166,120 tone in 1857, a decrease of 239,. 468 tone. The following are the quotations for exchange, specie, and treasury notes, as furnished by Cronies 4 Co.: par to 1-10 dtsoasztt. ... par to 1-10 ... par to 1-10. ... Vto % ••• Xto 44 " ... X,' to x xto x to 1 " 1 to lx X to % o pc to X tt A( to X to h ... ): to 1 .o •K t . 3 X U. •• • Xto X " PT * tom t° _X% ' New York Exchange, Bnston Baltimore 4, , Washington 4, , Richmond 4 , ifetersburg Norfolk Wilmington, U Raleigh, NO . f .. Charleston 4 4 „ Savannah Mobile New Orleans 44 .. St. Louie " Oincinnett " Pittsburgh " 11. 8. 4N p. c. Treasury Not 4% ft 64 0, .4 IC ,C: It " ... ti to i U. 8 Trwury Not.N in lte'tiTo cloplor . " Atoer.)4 Dollars, old 1.04 Firs Frawa.. ..• 1. , l i f CI tl 102 A,,,,.. 0 0 .ky, „ie • • ...... 9Y goanieh Qaartetz.23 to SA . Victoria, SO' i • ••• ..... 1 . 00 Mioxic an " Sla to 24 01,1 ". rereigna...4.B7 Sian. and t 40X. - I Tweak) , • . " —A 84 10144-10411%. gyp' or. 123 Ten, I) 0119 9Si .9 9 80 1,q4 Pillar Do/..1.03 4t. All Gl o ws 7 4 1102184111, dollars.. —1.05 To." " ['sunhats-8 00 9. Americao ..... ..••..Q4 Ds. Guilders 308 Gsru'a lC3'•. ..l%l':ults 814,12 Brrench ..... ,ar/ D0ub1,a.15.05&1 020 4ea)t " 1.5.7 purLAD 7 LrioA sw 1( B %ORANGE BALES. KW .. 8, 1858. 13 F"TB 0 BY B AInS f; BROWN, & 00 , BANE-80Th, STOOK, 4!D •'... m ag, NOR DEMURS, 1101111/WIEBT MINT.% TM" AND 43 KIE.Not , wrasirro. FIRST BOARD. :511.2.dy5.92V 18 Lehigh Nay.... 13.60 1000 POOP A Up 200 Ca , / gso 97E 10 do —.61.00 1000 0 ' Asonsta, R 70...42 100 Reading R 24 'Amin J. Ts limt 60 do .., 10.2413 . 55..483.1 1(0 do ..ab wei .24 m 3000 age a do 21 tot 48E 60 do 21,V I r ./00 Cantfr..'emß 6.133.78 E 60 do sb 24% .600 be V9l gOs B 'j 4 do "4E 1 Morons Ua prat.— 101 b Peoria B 42 do ....Ho 87 Am Bank-- o 1303, - 10 Novristown R 67 60 Oiranlßk b6,:IE 26 Lehigh Nay 50 23 do 11% BETWEEN BOARDS /SCO N Parma R 138..0.50 119 Narriaborg R 581‘ MO Tennessee MI 76E114 Machanioe Bk 26% SECOND BOARD. 600 Penna 153 897ij1000 Cat B 7e 42 &hoot 169 do ....90 11000 do 42 1106 67 do (0 20(0 Read R 13a '88....88E /MO o.ty Gs oTE 17 Norristown B 67 10. 0 do 97E 1 Lehigh Scrip 'OE 400 ' do 971[ 9 do 30X 100 do ....new.]o2 14 do 31 9000 Phlla&Tren R 6..83 110 do 3/ ICLOSINO PRIDES—STEADY. Bid. Asked.' Bid. Atka. ?knit flte 97 97E 8411 Nov Imp th _B4 VB5 d o B 97 D7h do mot.— 9% 6% d o Nipw.lolK 102 do prof II , E 17 Petutayla Be 80E 10 lentsplf k Elm R. 71 1136 k.. "3% 24 do 'Mist rot .74 72 do I7Oinott7rE 77 do 24 mt 48 49 do mtes '44,87 ~ Lent Island . 12E 12% do mt. es lc .Bs% 68% Erma 8ank.....11 h 11x Poona R 41E 42 - Leh Coal A Nay..4D 60 do latm 6elnoff9B3 991( N Poona B 8% 9E do 24m6ske off 871 E 88 do We 58E :9 Morris 0491 00n..43E 46 New Omit M 3i do prat die 0099 100 Catawba% B -6J 7 URI NOA 5f...,..0q 534 Lehigh Elam ... 1 14 . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers