The press., June 02, 1859, Image 2

- -: : ---','". -;;,-:'-:,
- ~,,,,.._ -,„,...- ~,,,,a.-i •
iiiii,- 4 '47 , .--, -..
~.-10iffi ti a:-.::: - „I t e r. ,,,„,-. 0, : ii- 1 4- , *- -A ,41, - --,-.--i
i
. q,.;,',_ - ' l - 47/.%.,45it,',.--• ?paistaldi.kqtr!•••-1'
1-alaiiiiikitP-- io-tqltaktk4
1 14
4 '° :- 'fi al fai t ' ''''"'" ' 44' tik ~14-,,,-rirl P :1 - 9, ?' : `'.,
. :lii**--7---, ' 7,114Y. a . ".. - 0 - -Z , -;."‘-',Z.:•^l ,
.-„11 , 1 , U , 15.-04:4:',4
.'-- -0171tmotC*4:;if:A.T....144.!Z•mTvo!),
fog p_.„.-` ~.,, - 4 - ;: iitsg.9.,-. . A .iii-,?4,w1+77,,,,
--"' 1kr,...""j iii4Tl4-Mißl.:,
plieriz.
m0 4 0k1** T 0 . .,,-... ,-.., .
iiiiii*ena;-'
'''-i7,:•'''-:":4*:41i ,--. sgaii-PL4llittaiiiiiidit-z:
.. gahk..-,-t'---f liiW&liiip4lilf.f
y Oil .
.P..ftot-w9iilikrOXl.Pl--,--;togarfi rix ~.,
itOiMr- 'Z' '''''' ' ,; 604,14" ''' iiL-Tit
~; littil **-1,1 I*"'--*****l"it- ''ilio,
wimr- !Tzorii,
- L , .. f lvi, 4 lr,ifig*VgTi to i l , iii7
,-71-A1CA,.... G ralikt - 14001f-Mr i ; ,4 i iii t ; pia t e
,;f'-,-iir..l.-Y.”:;2:ftilrAii4irry, 01%-.Mr,iiiiiiii:.4.lipil.
:;'5,3,4.°4174-704.atiAvii:+.0/,llT4,°:'fal "iiellifuitti*
F-;--""f',':i.#tol,otiiisait.4o f",,t-i,'-irme:l4l,liiiiol&P9t'
: .-- 01e..-rn7k '„villitiyis, .T. , -,-7. , - -- - i f ili tAp ' ; *
::-I:4,3vAte...llifievi#',lg°ll!"
~lii-Aoss*
:''/- ;I:f6V-vz-r":":lliiiii6io6lo-'43OFt-#OT, - , ,,,•e_:: 4 :: .;
I g tile 4 :4r, --, io -, ii,tideimrt , 'WA!, , , , si;ii,
„tailip.",tto:4.#lo4-1, ',- - iii:viokt,? o ,EM Q , 5 ., ... I
-- 1, r:•4*. -,ll.ool,liiiiiiiiiik***Ll7ls!,,t,i f*li'!:,rlPll,
?---.,„' '''''-...„,:esir.x-09ARAtitiOVYst, ~.-,k-'
-- ~.11u4•09.,-T-"'',.-.:10,*--;;-i-,---,a-ifillitielT41' '_
11413.„4.,cippA12.-.`v ii,i-iii-il.is kf,Z.:4-.. i dioil,4 114. ' , i '
.1A:VA.,,11iiiiiii!, !" 7 ,7 7 i., r .,-;•. ; ,-„1,0,-
Selif4 i :r o iijiiiii: r4 '„C::4,:`.,L„irqk
",, '-.7 - ,',.:'-'1.;.15,':,.:w•a.,,,,ii0rg-tii
,wiTtirtz,l.Lf2 l :444,i , miotn!
7t 6 ' 75
- I v .--- ' I;iifOlrik__Lllll4t-7‘, :-If, Al-4',
~.'-'-k'fittiiTti -- 'imaisiroNß!,,kl_l°l!!
' - • -.--:lmmur--- -
-,"..
.:
: - Widifilk IL. 111 0•:,,* (1 ”, - l ii,„,i , sjp, All
': -;
"1'
' 11"Skil""7
? Ir '' ' 0101 , =46111 ,
•--- - .ZOll, O. .i ; oxy/EllY
''
' lllLlatiitrai ' AIIPCKPL li t'' '-' ' - "1 si;..R.' D.. & 0 . -__';
' - '' ' " ''-'' lit '0,10'4 • PFL?'''- 1 trilio, ins,—
= - -1 0111°,./Irim'ig.:;.Tiiiiiiii'3.74tetAti-470;&
lineor, .,iii'vg._*.# l, -t- iiiiii ,
5..iti.6m mnT-
,- ..ti-booat-..r.
,fr :.01itiihniiiitA14;AtAt'
••.% i i , 4 - I+iiisis ir - 4 . ... ~ it iii: C tiPi
:.?iGiltitAZ:424:*loo:744jilt b i
iiit;Z % file a 4 1 4" 4 , 0..
•-,;ptiiii,.4::4,41 :i f , : joitirs 14110 fl."111:11L
',.;Cili*Ut-In''', i ol i ; ; ',a 40 ; 04.1cPiiNX„ -, i,.._
::040:0',,,'-'l4t.i - ; - 4, sop! MiliAr'f'.:
L . . j-- . 311i t # 1 7:4‘; 9 77 -- ::.. , , : . : : , , t . , , ..-:,,, i ., :,
, ; ,, , , , •,,,.., 14 1. ,-,,, :
- -"''!"f--''''' i'*4loll.* .Nti : 1°. •"17:=-
. .itss rig..:51.&., ; ti,i#41441-11q-ki;tuviiii,'
irs**ilL'At.,;ini„;o.6 1
4Pr. iiiiiiiti,-
-°f
zi:or6l rkr
1,: . 71 1 it ikiwokaiii:oA"?
~,,,
di. -w290#1':.-rAdi.,^'
- 9f;: - Phi14411304;
No Tit
- cf*toitp Ofkatllol, Addiesa;'!"&ii:'
' -
• '.. • •
Thie irtfralrok
her
ii:ne44o;l4:olllkeli6l,4l taigriiiii,#t tot
Aar_ . - •11j , „'
from - kortAbatribieit'iiieti the - ijoit'sk
May. , 'The' 4 4(`'theAlbili r ibericlat
for"the 'l44 , otgaf the' late
pink; ribbed ;f:: ft we'
thought thiEthilrisidaii*cliiinhrPifaiiiptaity
tiiiivAtfegie Wiwi itill
at- l'ort-lit.Prlie;fi;
vitre yet ftlatatedlaet:
• _ Thl ririlVa at' I*,
loult OiTiObiaq night, ,with Praaellee=dalee
dratioarlinino .
Olty, on the 4a irstatiiii4(tesultottill thtll4l 4-
feat et tie lainaniothitidii tieleit7, l. at
kintr Frontlet - 4
showed antn4iptinail'orviilmvigt
No doubt waste or ilia'ilettOtt of Itte , lianibsiaa
Governor of
4f,' , Virglnii. /t 'ia ' - oaki that Mr. It. fa
'6lll st-promosit. • -„, ~
2 i ite:eatierti Synod' awn's/orient Prasbj:
tattaifthicreltjantin sitting hi-01E016y. =A very
fatt_report in one.
loanl4i4l4.K's in nials - iithpot bafain.thi Synod
'74** ,lll 7:i* 0141/01.1001r,f!the _r aeedon-of
anion with lb..t:linited"Priitijte la' Mbuieb ,
5.T44/4.01-41(mkii;iiiiidsti#04Gr-Pir the inb
he itaiiii*WWk"SkitlitiedL* 4 : l4 7 l 2.
danbtint
figafral Vapid atstee
*** l ori t ti" / 4101 P 0 1 00 ihe 04 4 1 0, o.
thir,Piall*** the Jiaitot Ma% laitating ,
With' tritaivtiiii
, , .
L'' • anon f t i oded.4°, Aiiito_Liti; tooitonosiatiloorop
- " eutbettei*Nit dieteti-40 4 014alies'
rewe .4ki, ii'euese bithielt ike , rieuevOlit Ai the
Teel thieldottioptittoeititille P'Agoitiiiits : ~,,,' , ',
1. - - Mat the einrenlii*4 die . teryilone hie
pow to . Wee , a restelettiee-ItPsetlheherstatit
geefifili the liatolo*,1"ii • Atoll °COO, lIIMMY . t
- ; °42:lnoktheS wettest • - ett* r eetetetee Ter '' ,th ` e .-
preeeatnt'of ihttf;teeopor_stnovq; ~"° 5 . .4 ,-r..."' ° 2° --'
, °A.A'iaiipas n aotni Of -tio,prionetiltr, kr00.1441
. heobleilk e.enherod;'Weioi &witty et itio too::
*bat ' bad. hot• of the . itlegei.tketteeeee .the fetes
' which might blieleaeell wPreeeet it. ,- 1 -k --
, 4.lTbottitto troops ought 'of,' to hive boa Nit
‘`,iolvoit*'.iiithon t tiiiillimoorionoi4rna kairettlOT)
adi kola thus= aiiihabii voomainhuna r g - t 7 4 ; . : .r •,
',AUL the IdierenerfElt ibeefePteetitiee 004.
Moo oft lathe bee :4".4,,. fa 11) !'4 7 ,;5T a r t, ..0 17 ‹
tetletheestP%-- , ~ .:'....,..-t, -.. i • ',.. _ -:. , „_,.
~
's sAtiekiPeteitsteet*OVAttitti; - 4 1 i ' ,e ' dalo a
-.. 4 , :**.44,*10.iiAii*#,p410.17, ii , i4a - the
iisfahtkr;,ilob.sei*lduied orAi - ei , ...try; .frli
_,,, . itspittx r ifik4,:444,,p; diitiaftii, - *Pa ' tot Sgti
, - it _ erjo ihkei.4oo",.A.ol4,'ite4::eetiell'itese!. :lie
:eendAtle'fa'Ket Aeitiireue)bef iht icitieSiel dee'
t_. ILA :ib ii
.ttie eimpotAi 'shall 4441_ outland ii.Sz
' tat _ toliM l4 4, ll ii r) ItOsiii*lglititiletelt *li r
eilit:.s.4l,:lki, rough et.*Alrifr:i%ill'elt`
+ 1 '4 1 1441 ;Kerr i'. eili:li.._teed .1104!
#4 4l oPaele- rilletoud',44C4o/Flot V s! ‘'
1.,P.i1.1„i4#...,8,451e thlcieeerecakPeit* 1.,`
Pk * V*ll4 - 414iiii - dirwiria44.:d
, ....;". ^....„
0 ; . . 4 7
i i s A... 1404 014.fs -1$ •- , ....1.4-4., - -„q .- - ..- ,-. t:
r.,-,41 elf . ,7-1 1 , git;wee It utlee louft 4 _ihreetih es
'.' '' ''-. 1 e2:-...&tt1711/lisit'ai•lsetqa:the.-tollitw
°. ::--:'-‘ an, WO 'toiXtisota,.: ." limo, piii t ott, de. • '
2 '' .1 41 1a7 . k44 1 -!tri#,lTAilua' e t Coi: rietioaf; Gotd,
. litinisC thi.: ide as; 441 W Turk, fOi Hake,.
; ' bi,fit'flia iniiiOtelitelidt 4 J. o:l;talair - ; (lame:
-him); . 114:iiei?' *II - 141A wits':'. eteSi!',44 l
: Ailkibir , l-`
°. BiPtitifftk. if frjailelrWit* recently oilioin
flid4C:lo) ilmiel, - e•Oie 4 "1;',1104: fi,i;:oo.l"ongonfo "
itlA(f4.*44;tititi*;4 - ekOniC.4l:/i-SPAcri..
e( /4140K401,..topaSTIiiii Itiiv:Air..C.l4-.'
zotak,firalrrferfi-Xon.l- 4 442,67,;:imAid,it• i,' The =
,411014404:04-filho:#*aijnolitlini to ,
2', OA itt#4l:o4P?it iraoW . if,mii.!Xtwri' *lO. l lll
~ ,-.' , . - 0. 1 44AlliiThtki•OAC:4ilit44, %Wk,* tbi,
's
, - jl*** aiii,iiiiloatt - li , 94,1ie!‘.4aitt*Ild;
ea, Imam iin:piiii. - -1:!:.-. , ' "°' -," '' • -
taifisisiAy.rekitoiiii4 t ii(' irialusioesting
FA, t h e 4, .Ihelult , to - rnOriiilta'plithe A nse fir
i t s,OiltitioXigin*iii 4.04)4 tkaiiiiititrii# that
331/4 1 lie iptiii44. l ft:lthi:thsiiiiiirthe iliiiit
t.iii:T;„*.imill,"4l4..thicl' ii'*iliit:-.:thal` ilidifikli, •
tidir." ) "if4,t`lreitkiiiiiksiktaii# ,, :i3 'Won re:: 1
ioliiiiitylatiod , • 'me ''nTit,isriq.r. - - , -3...
• Its k4,44A4iriStaitaii aiiii.46otrisloliaisdri.
zoqisVilltgoVilsemi - 4 1 0 , 40tfillivau41.v--and ,
e .
-.Wo92 llo lo l o o6l lo~o l jk i ielt r e ithAT
• , . .. 1 44A 10- 4111 -. ffelgli f 1 ilk t ic . ixlk
of 'iri d tra% ' Vr
lhe P t i g i htt of hums
- t
;: u.-well lirstilt4g.thi't Khanna& OM Gana,
elitinteettiiledlieellie 044 - 14 .10007i= , ;.,., ;.,-,, '•,;, -
-•. Ti*llaiiibtOinvill:..,o*4•Lasilledsk.44.444
-,- Tee sI2 1 i j,i: I 1 ii r - 4 a ti-y ort,tod ar 1 isfti ra'i to gii. - 4/r, X
,*tilt, -..rs
meirieioE*7'44o 4 Reletesxik, i1k.4 4 ,9i114
leti*l_. WM* Jiriitiete."' 4'. ; - ,l, ef , ":,; ?I,
4 % IBMiair"*llt StAillnliC*ololl . 4o,jt.4m44,
,4 11110 16 14 Pf f *A 1141 4*" f *lialgOri idtklif•
,
41 4 40. 4 01 1 !;P* 1 1 1 0 1 1:1*AiskeiVib“ Sik.;*
statiiiiitis A -az-ec.. , ;') ; ',X*`'if V4i ; I r'-1-;, ,:, A.:' = ~.t," :-2.
- ;A:
_ehaniiiropihnoti-.114e. :,'o4giioo:-'_iiielteA. "at
" 4 lielitteit:Vilui 'for e'-iekdraiiietosiititono7
' ctiAiiiif f wee* : are to bi itintg, no Heinuton
SPetii.lidrioneeik*-Pheinikopt-to'nako alloy
- -
by sailvidetai otteiolf attottitlg,s-- ~„, ,t '
,
` C s'lghlitise r nel'llielleeteelifter * PX 4 . 4
-4 •lififfigikilowsiii.44ll4. - posi i o
iixs-Itiot
44 ,- o,4l#o4.lhtiot,f; otossifo.o4 , -..1 - : ,
•.:- , i)vii...****-01300 6 e,r0,41$64,,Weloniiikas
•,*4.4410104. **ltallee'!* the grow i ng 10494 in
'.- 6 0 vane..lselhe - -91*seii , z1beffurp_ifirgpitosell
i tile
Vl* iresoirawliwlty- , IR- ---,..., •
the
ilithial*et.klatit4, 6 i. P 4 / 1 :Ml .
4 111 4104 ' ; ;l4 'Zl,Viiiiiir• 4* Patent 41.;
loi
_ . .,iitaY,;_
.; 0 1 94 liohb4rlis
illii4q,lfgelA , AF.'', l4 P'4' 4 O`'4'''' '24 s ,:t! Pri,`i
- " , ,,111**. * - 4 ', '4 1 101 4.0 1. 0 11 4 - for Wow , -
,' ‘• ~ ' **4 4614 '.: ..V." - i- t ..! 1,1 . -
-- iitl4 is' Att t - s t 4: 0 11 , 0 ffievesteet 'le
r ~ ..r_, . . -, • ,19. , ,, , L + , ,, , -,t 4;g.
'
WE:9
tBs9ais - IVt'S
. .
1. t ''` ' Oar `Jobbing !pude.
01
Now that'the jobbing tride may be:eikid to
li, Mitered upon its ersid-flitial rellt4P. l l,?
~w 4 hive taken s me pains` to eatertedn the
c4nPenkrire character oofhe seekon'etrade
'kik closed; and the prkspeettof.. the ftttetre;
Vi'lion the whole, the • siring operettas Of Our
r
. g i bbing merchants have r been e
our traitlyarztele
' I terhetritrlititiir7dionOe less , than their usual
nent,SefiteSeAn4tlke :meat, yrosperounsea
sips, and any ; of the Mitre prominent firms
might 'tame hey/slay exceeded their eve
' Flit ligerii-,, Vita increase has been rendered
all the snore b y, teOt ` e t Its her
liik4Rro! tR,,1i.i1=4.4:1.)ty; in consequence of
bnlPcms4rifotAttoo to 46eouimodge it.
,tu Aptary.,nreiliotoa',.!.h sentiments or
,ma n y stonnellteirdeitMerchania in the Tart.
ona.brenottes et.the'' d.bing:trado; by advo
ftwate- ?Op*. gqinig pp 'awoke early in
,e;.artesoPl, A. 31 .4%47'01;er of our i l / 08 t ern" .
4 4 . 1 4 . 0 1 i illet i :s PWR I , l Pen'the enneetten; ink
itt the seinelhai'showt, roved their wislita
`'hi delOgto.`.oo: l2 eYe „reliable authority for
etethigthet 31inneande of. dollars were loft in
: the
hands the - .obieis,6ePhiladelphia;`de -
ring l tba,early part of `Febrnary, hy merchant..
.ttorn Au; 4f144 : anti *butheett. who had
' irkierl9,-,,iren ncertfitOMeeto pass through to
Mier Iner,ketklnet -NM Preferenne, bet be
' ' =Col, pe s tonipirtlyb, toreluess of our
merchants ,hi getting -'
,nie stocks " of gieods be
:oil- to • , 1,40 t Oct wans of the early triule.
' ,s„ this net:, Miele ' to' Bah -et. course,
1
at " this P timitneiwis bad : been univereal;
° kli?!Fle'reret ffeePtione on Market s re t,
, spore jv i.,ooi, lneyitii a stottleaa f r et
,that those ,vpry vfoeßtioasr are In most, vane
' the houses which, by their enterprise,' have
ion for. • themselves a Vanier. 10 ' tile' front
in*, or Sler,,Mercehtile. firms. And new
vsk,ilas PoltiTSl met ,with ' mere general
adePtten.,,e, iin i ktO un OW* 3 O OlOll at theti
tiVO4-011.11nk-,4-4fibtitiesPepelLonr meg.
sheikh. vat, y toad hport_this principle,
..i f4 M ln fi., , F eed Y tor ' tie" as early as trade is
jeU
rite ettliq?Enitho .thiiiiiiket ; it May. That
' elrierlerlielliiieti fail rapid travel; end the
' 11.1, irFit tAi N ivrailigi Of' goods, Seared hens
by our modern rallioalt - connections with op
Parts of the llnion;' hivetilu
morably °brie
tnd die ieceielti of trade commencing as
early In season as When it took a Tennes•
test' three maths tio come to Philadelphia,
buy bin geode, and place them on his'shelves
it , hoineile toe esiottgh; but the ringer, of
late Years; hits been - ,`pf endeavoring to force
thing! intelin appetite extreme,
31 i : IMOrd , hoWever, 'as •te the future. The
linstaes marts, on our leading wholesale and
iPbldrlg avelieee Preseiit $ comparatively quiet
appearace. hat triir merchants eye rev from
holailithetlYeZ' fre4ersinceplitiadelphia won
laty Weiiilier,ijohl;ing ' Interests mere jest
'wily gared:totibt Men of• braille and_eaplttil
ll.,.#6',Ortrient'.'nic44ent:, "le important
pottier.: Iv ch 'tiui 'mere - hint holds to the
oom , Iket , , ge, hi b ginniug to be tinder
s-AO', and` ifia, - ,p , etfi , olifrerednoeil which have
torklagexisted between 'rival • interests, on
ttoi Ole 'jretitiC that the: prosperity ` of one
141iit'bikdatfisiimitil tei'another, we are glad te
she le ;1144 way waito More'enlightened policy.
'liiikierahant;the imuifiettiroy, end the agi
, ricodtkirlik,.'are ni mutually necessary to the
ri i t e *Y: if • 64 = 1 ; o th er, aid henee to' ho
ii...tiOnCithein allow the constituent colors
af'a iniatiatu are'necessary to tbe production
Of light: 'The most fatal hirdnuice to the true
irtiaPerltS? 'or fi' ulerceitik. metropolis is the
spirit of exohisivetem among them represent
'Wits industrliklinieresta. and we are happy in
`tpetiolteklizat hill spirit among 'es is rapidly
traiiiii.-The)l l / 4 mearinee of those aboml
nada fly'stablen-=`-the Market sheds-'-will give
a twenty years' Impede.. 'to that Magnificeat
Witness *venni., atiiiingle sweep: - This Won
derfni metropolitan improvement should slow
forbene decreitheir deinblittim before - the fall
tOde'OPenii-.4111, It;itself, add a bead and
alders to"the mercantile reputation of Phi-
Ifelptileti`"Air regirdss the preparations. 'for
wion.lig Befallen in progress amorgaliClONßOS
our jobbing merchants, we may confidently
say that they will far surpass those of any ,for
mar season: , " In trieiti' of Ceti, an unusually
#igo number of firma will be represented by
'Aker eastftnent'merabein'or depleted at
'4nr grOavini
IPl'44lri4ool44i4lo4iiieArliii, means ter
the. transportation goods,coirstwiie - (by land
icarlaellities now exalt those of any other: Oily
in** trolim), einnisetlalito secure to
trade;lviirtify of the• characteristic
honer andlntegritYelher Merchants, and her
unrivalled iteeitiOn as ii distributing mariet.
•
3illegheny -County Coming Right.
ik., ; :.contrectlwitiCa county does not differ
from one *liven , individual. The right of
the authorities to bind 'posterityis' not dia
iiimliai4Cthe ilght of, an indlyldnallo bhid
his heirs VerY.:Cievernnient or intileipal,
rein liapoeini a burden upon. - posterity, mato
dispute Ao:ohligationi , POC,LlDO, the action of
the esisting,nowerswes. hasty,;or
innMelon*, would enstrelY destroy public cou
rbuSses ;an& ersdit; Mid !, prevent the negotia
efltithire, Wino: liveri - insurping Govern-
Mint iieWer:itisini :thole who "submit to it
.Other - personaand
_fir Jute , , „ _ , •
apth.M:of -a portion of the people
elf4llogieny, °Malty; tending to repudiation,
exer,olle a disastrous influence - upon knao
sican;- credit.' In a Word, it•will drive foreign ,
capital Irons shores. - ' '
oThe 'betide of4.lligheni-tortity were once
'ltteVorit#loestniatiti ,,4 -No - one-ever` dreauied
fikilqerYaintianti would be repudiated., This
tint( rind prespir:OiMftionntY;',in whose, midst
Steed* great ,Mitrepolis of Abe West, was
)40444 to .=be strong In,leith. and honesty.
prosincerely:hope that thin trust has not been
Phstled,md approving welcome,'
)the protest of the, citizens against the ruinous '
dentorelishig - -pelley :;of repudiation that
Las prevailed In that vicinity.
£ mloys of the wealthiest
most esteemed and'tai-payers of
li!itialiatrg;'Allegheriic,ind the 4014 y,• against,
Thiatioa„-apPeeic the:Plttshurg papers.
disaimr silliest proceedings in favor of
?iptullation, , '
,'and express great anxiety to
*titmice - their' disastrous littlatince.. Moat
Kiln, great 4 , 6,,e,an.d'intitiitfactOng dims have
isign'eitthe naPer,Whielihs Very Well 'drawn up.
Otar , NewHotel.
1 "The meeting of the stoakholdern of the new
iliateleioinpanYi'hild Ml,' Tuesday last, was so
twill attended; and the spirit exhibited was' so
entiiiiosetio:suid united, that Iva look lorWard
• tO;the, inauguration of great establishment
!an Ale beginning Of e new ma in Philadelible,
lie Understand that the hotel will be finished
'end oacupied - by: the first of February next,
Isaufthat the stores are nearly all rented to first
plias Inudnemi lee; We hope that- nothing
, hii;leitUtidonkto Mike this-hotel the finest
and we confidently idok to such
4440 , as:,..catnn
,Cora, tici . SVPIE Esnixisinr,
0,1444.5 s 14e4rieren,,flextinr. Maiteien,
)Ltzurrox, snit
i)Mturis - Itiniar,:lormot, to see that , nothing
is doge intworthylof :the grandeur of the pro
iict2antitite 'character: of the .great city in
whichltieylocated. le-net I our province
-to iuggeet ` a name titr, this 'Wei hetet ; but we
think our erenreinitirning he gratified, and
iii*i . gigile ( o 7, fp Y r on€ 4 ed reni4sYlvanis
'etat*44
ana,albeloved citize n of
.1411;001 1
phim dulyduly>commemorated,_if, tpe,committee
shankllgree tii!esii,it>.tbe Mittman Rouse,
'thisteriniess thidfavorite Philadel7
:Pillienteritlie
,tCheattributed-te the MM.
iliWiiiikhiohl*worli b'e'en pressed lorl•
iFirii;!:,.44 , , , ,tweribleilitions -raised by the
hair
tj§,i,,,).64:4**Pi 4 , 1 40P *610 , 114 in Ids
priWit•:torkrow. and liillituatte4 public
- 'serattiari4idllla - fsivot
- •
h~i
'estio.s t
, re t Depot.
.I(:iistirS4lii***ii,4ifioatkPf
110.PT**01C'tinii6,4k, seltictien'ef
Aiiii4k , toli*Delaware'ffirerclo'bii reached by
11, 0 *,* thik'earo otr,;the renitsylitinia Rait-
Cslicribillitreetv project, ortgina
tid- 10:-Iloatirilituvii() much to 'commend
lotaVei keit tiditet; it our citizens gene
iiif4d!*etitil'iiliOjt, the "ibeling in its
yit 6 e, l ii***;ol442plierStil." 'While; it is
03,4 41 - 4 4;#1, - OrOil‘`.inice*fi:tOr_ei,eite - eaten.
'bit*Ot,:avintctfli ofeeaiogifieroji,-g.
wlmjiptralidituist*ed to
ctbo.ifreitzettiosorthe commercial Interest!' of
our city the convenience of the ratirok corn
or our , etreets - in
,*11444 come the annoyance 'tad dan.
'lleiof having loOnbetives run over them.
The Revolutions in Lombardy and
Venice in 1/11413.
Since the Austrians have failed to reap any
edyantagee' from their
, t precipitaid iroriallen of the dominions' of Sar
idini ,a aril the Crinich troops have advanced
in himienie numbers tri - the aid`; of 'VICTOR
susleaL, it is Probable that the ‘Lembardo-
Venetian provinces will soon becOme' the seat
of war, and the sentiments of thelf-inhabi
tants towards Austria will therefore prove an
important eleinent in tbe contest: Of their bit
ter hostility to their oppressors there can be
riodotibt: , In-1847,-a striking _manifestation
of their enmity to Austria was giVen.
trustful of their ability td complete a anonym.=
,fu armed 7 'revidnticin, :they imitated - the
conduct the -American "colonists in their,
first struggles with_Great HriMin in regard to
the duty on tea. ._TnetTmperial devernment
derives a large revenue frod its monopoly of
the pale of tobacco, snuff, and lottery tickets,
and all aliases ;Moiety resolved to 'abstain
tient the. purchase 'of, these
_articles, for the
piarpihM of %diminishing, in. this, manner, the
revenues of their oppressors. When persons
were occasionally Been smoking cigarain the
'street!, of weie hooted by the
poPulttee,,
,Grinduelly Anariela arose' between
the insolent soldier.* and "the Milanbie. The
officers, hy: various arts,' sitigbOto produce' a
collision ,boteteen them. "On the evening of
the; Bd'eflanuitry,4B4B, the soldiers attacked
; 11,1;whom they found the streets,t and sixty
ozw fillr'iietims Were Carried to the hoo
- inore'or tesp peyerely wounded: . Simi
lar nainrieneee took ydiee et_yerl* points—
"the Peoplap,ersleting inpopular atterapts to entl
fsia tiwonint upon the Austrian* revenue, the
soldiers eetentitiOnsly, smoking cigars Where
ever they Wen, seeking as' Many quarrels: as
possible, end brillying and tliis f ariltingthepeeple
ea trifling pretexts:Thus an Spiry , Otte of feel
ing wail eontienell i ykept tip; but no effective
demonetintiort was made nail neve of the re
volutkorin Mauna reached he City' br
Then a :terrible popflict °centred. The' people
demanded the release Oleg poliileal priponers„
and the forniation of a Diatippel Guard, They
seized the palaCe, summosigg the inhabitants
of the sMronnfling conntryU ',
their assistance',
w. after `losing a few hundred men, cora
peliedAsMaregy,:theAustrian general, to re
treat, but be,,Wee natertnnately permitted to
mammy, the "strong fortresses of identna
Veroll4,, T.beelluireef Milan was foilowed
by, nearly, c t
ell , the her Pftieo "_of 10 :9barlY,
And by Velalearlftiab airata ‘ 40 @r#rOf
Republic. dualtme ALBERT, theiil-: tug of
Sardinia, marched to the assistance of the 14-
eurgents, crossing the frOntier on the very
dey Aliet iIADTBRI began his retreat; but
in his military ;pavements, as well_ as in the,
Policy Of the Revolutionary 'preyptlepal Go
yerpment of Milan, little wiadoni, was dis T
pigyed, and ge/dep opportunities for strength
eilleg the rebpllioU Were /Medlessly sacrificed.
114 - Pioora of. ,the. 4rientte,itatrod pf
the people of fonstbar,dy, against Austria weep
given, but unfortunately ; their, energies were
not skilfully directed. After Capps's Ammar
Packed. Milan, RADETBHK hastened to, shut
himself lip simply in
_Verona. CHARLES
-tramcar, bee/Over, PPM victories.
He forced the Austrian .fines on the -Witch? ?
in three.placesi between Mantua and Verons,
but was unable to prevent NUGENT from re
tilltbretßS- RAHETBICr with ,fifteen , thou
sand men. . Me-,(Pnaa'nns Ammar) also laid
'siege •to • rosolifFa, 0.11 sitar _two da y s
fighting,- captured it and established lutad
iinarters there. He then pushed hig,eonineetp
still north along the banks of the. Lego
fiigatda,.andtook•Rlvoli,after a sanguinary
battle. • 13u1 .4ADETMOr made an tinexpected
sortie at this.ifine from Verona, and' appeared
before-Vicenza with, 80,006 men. lie speedily
captured that place, and returned to defend
ilrerona. , -After Omannss AMAZE bad for
soma time maintained a fruitless siege of
Mantua, and Ale de warrens other movements,'
a desperate and decisive bettle was fought be
tween the Austrians and the Pleriment•ir at
Somme Oompagna,-In whicb_the former gain
ed • a complete victory. - OUARLIttI ALNERT
then began his relint, and after entering into
capitulation with Renarsny, returned to his
own dominions.- The .Austrietke re-entered
Milun,:signsli> ins theirreturU to power Or 11.414
aty_,'„They drove twe-thirds of the
udvande of; their entrance, that ail the 171011
between the - agea'ofeighteeu, pnd forty years
Of age who should be found in it would be ire-
Mediately enrolled in the Croat 'regiment, and
sentamesi the,monntains. A. terrible confla
gration °warned, at the time, and many man._
sions,the ordnence.o4,thilsbment, and a mill.
tarihespital wore consumed by the, flames. The
Anetrians set Abe convicts of Ports Nueva e
liberty, to join heir soldiersth plundering the
deperted heuses, the, churches, , wail the us
tiertai museum, A forced - contribution was •
laid. upon the woilthy men of the city. and
000,000 extorted from them. The Milanese
,and the peopie, of the surrounding country,
who cordially sympathiaed with,there, Cannot
yet have forgotten iheseoodurrenaes. And
when the Franco , Sardinian armies appear,
among them, , wo shall, not bo astonished if
they are bailed with inuch enthusiasm.
! ,In Venice, in 28413;the revolt iinmedintaik
followed the, news 'et , the revolution
tut, and the Austrian troops having been quick.
iy withdrawn, the Republic of St. Mark wee
unanimously declared; but, In. defeience to'
'w ll 4 OPPeFe4,to be the general sentiment in
Tavor of a united kingdom of Northern Italy,
the, llevernment was surrendered tO a Sar
dinian commissary, and Citszau,s Araaaa` lent
the city a !IMO sum of money and a garriabn
- of. 2,000 men. After the defeat .of the Sar- -
dinian army, thaTenetiannyetrunted their in
dependent Government, Juider, 'ltarrn;r, and
•for a time maintained their peel:ion with great
resolution. Their capitalists 'freely goutribu=
ted immense sums to , maintain their indep
pendence, their soldiers displayed great brave
ry, and the citizens, cheerfully submitted to
many sad .bardabips. , Their gallantry excited
'universal admiration, but eventually they were
forced ,to submit to an unconditional snrren.
der. It is • probable that they will eagerly
'embrace any opportunity the present war may
offer them to destroy the hated dominion of
Austria. , ,
;117"41 . r. W/orrcion retires from the post
Oftiee to day, giving way to his successor, Mr;
linoltin, - who askimeuthe position' this
merning.'.
The French Performers
It gives us great gratifioation to state that the
Frenoh dramatio' company, which lately gave so
muck satisfaction to seleot and crowded houses, at
Walnut Itret,,ThWatre, will :again perform, on
three evenings, in the same plade—vie': on 'Thurs
day, Priday, and Saturday, of :now leek. Those
tornieisebseribas Whet desire to retain their for.
Mei inaj ,- evince iherit by attending at the
beteetdoe orthif Theatre,: to;morrow.- New end
attractive dramas Will be prednoed. •
.(40*(0114911 1 11 IfLptt BIATUISE.—On rfatur
day, aftho AOademy Of . fdashf, gr: Hood will
sratlfy any number of yoting tipple (and their
`,4ititifat im - riebto;") by giving hfi Floral Festival,
with' 250 children as performers, as at Matinee.
He bas put the pride as low as 25 cents to all parts
the Academy of Mule.
The- steamboat John- 8, D,aroy, log on the
ferry hstwoett„New York and darsey City, took
the, nldlo in, the slip of the latter plate, at about
3 - e!elOok, iyeitterday' morning; and was burned to
nearly:the, water's edge. The denies comma&
natal° the new depot building of the Now Jersey
Railroad,'but through the aotivi 'exertions_ of the
Are dePartment and the : employees of, the company
the tire was extinguished so speedily that it is be
t-lei/440st the damageto the edifice will not ex-
Aced atheusand or fifteen hundred dollars.
4111216A1t OYCLOPrEDIA..--The sixth volume
Af this useful,' comprehensive, and well•edited
work, is promised for the 19th June. Not ,a copy
ia Bold, except to subscribers.; Yet 500 copies will
reach Philadelphia, that, being the number of sub•
scribers la this oity, who are supplied by Air. John
bieflarlan, Made lintel.
Ws *ould 'invite the portion'sr attention of
.pureh seers to the administrator's sale of thirty. four
barrels superior old Bourbon whiskey,, brandies,
irtees, ae,, to be obi this morniug, at 10 o'alook,
stAtrokoktoreAo. 80 Market street, by iierrellelc
auotioniere. • '
• -
PouinteronY'lltata or RAIL Baretc..j.
Guraraey tt &Ms' catalogue of.cale at the Phila
delphia Exchange, thie,evecing ) includes a nuw
-ber of very desirable propertlea; also, a. large
Cumber of , securities,. to -be AV pore
,without cowry° or limitotion The attention' 6f
the public Is retipeolfaily havltid: - ' '
THOmeg dc' Boss' ilimas:--Eltooks and
real estate, Tuesday, 7th Janis; at the Exchange'.
'Perefalitory' Cale of 'a Germiinto*n residence, on
;Wednesday, Bth June; .on' the `premises. Fine
'oil paintings Ao-eiorre!, at the auction now.'
Sea adverthiemeste, auction heed,
THE - PftES—rottitADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1850.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter Occasional.”
(Correspondence or The Neap.]
W . S.t.sanrcrrotr, Jane 1, 1859.
The Virginia eleetkin has operated, as I eipeoted
it would, rather 'unpleasantly upon the Presiden
tial-nerves., It has °pinioned a public declara
tion, in the newspapers here, which has been tele
graphed all over the Union, "that Mr:Buchanan
will, in no event, be a candidate for re-eleotion.”
The ballot-box in the " 91a Dominion" has disen
chanted the President, espeolally,in regard to his
favorite idea, that, however he might lose in the
North and Nortbweet, be was aura of a united
rapport in the t outh. , The dodge of denying that'
he is a candidate is net a , neie one with oar Presi
dent. He tried it sueoessfully in 1856, Await
ing untlEthe crown was. tendered to him more
than ones before he reached out to clutch'
it. , Indeed, it is astonishing bow many people de
cline being candidatei for President, considering,
how,many mere people desire the glittering prize.;
Whether they think to turn obydy from the offer
Is the way to obtain it, or whether they deceive
themselves with the thought that the people can
not read • their 'motives, it IS unnecessary to in
quire. Mr. Buchanan - looks hopefully upon the
divisions of the Demooratio party. He sees aspi
rant arrayed ,against aspirant in the South ;_het
Sees Senator Slidell intagonlied by ex• Senator
Soule, in Louisiana; Sefferson'Davii antagonistirg
Senator Brown , in Mississippi; Hunter antsge
niytng Ifise in Virginia ; ithett antagonizing Orr
in South Carolina; and even while 'detaining 'Abe
nomination for the Freridpimy, he dpeg not keel
, tate to calculate the shame - as, and to enitisn'te
hope that he may be presented as an olive brawls
of pantie and victory in -1850.'' lie has sought
this high position too long to Stirrender it after a
four -years lease. Those of us Wit'd . I .nyve .400.
wale Mr. gcdanart know how to utterly ignore
everything likeTrwiting In the ;twit': of Presi
dential candidates, especially when they say they
are not aspirants. Rely upon. it he will use all his
lnOerthe and power to genre delegates to the
phigleeton Convention ; and, if bonen do,.nothing
else, he can at least retire from the - presidency;
having done more to defeat the Denioeiatle party
tban any other men who has ever lived.
e haye Toed several visitefrom Mi. Beach, opp
the arm of Tyler, Stone, l bCo ,of 'your city, Tithe.
has teen qloseted with the chief elqk of the yav4!
Departyient, • and an old stager here, (one who
profane§ to know the ropee,) assures .145 tidal, not
'withstanding Congress abolished the Goal agencies
at &last session, and notwithstanding Dr. Hui!
ter; of Berke 'eourty, in your State, was thereby
'wiped out of official ittlatence, edit Mr: Beach, of
the firm referred to, continues to act as the tooter
'or - agent for supplying coal for the naval marine
in Other words, that the favoritism in reference to
the distribution of coal ti) dur nary is mainteifi.ed
in another shape. , .11 you will refer to Page 7Y
of Renee poonment Ito. 1Z ; #, under the head 'of
emit agog, yen Mil app . 'enat ffr. peach, k his
teniamoy, stetss Uralhis Metber wap the sister of.
Mre. Teeny, tke accomplished 'lady of tirtn'Beare ;
tan, of the Navy. The departhaent hat artier:.
tised for proposals for furnishing '12,000 tons
of coal, and r trust that no undue advantage
;be ti.',,,teß of honest • bidders because of the
mysterious eonferencee bptwpcn Mr. 'Welsh (the
chief clerk oS iti'e navy Deiartnienti and _Mr,
Veaoh, the nephew of OM/WV:tail of the Wavy:
Mr. linchanen, notwithstanding the disalosnrei
made ky tie Inyestlgating OoMniittee of tie lest
House of Eepresentailves, ip roferonoeto the Nay
Department, entitling. to uphold Secretary If °now
as the Aristides of ibis AdniinistratiOn—the pink of
purity and of integrity. Now nobody in this re
gion pretends to doubt that Mr. Welsh, the 'thief
plpris, is almost de facto, the Secretary of the
Navy. Tide onse p' Tr friend Stamm, purser in
the navy, for long years one of the met
affinitive, and irresistible Detnooratto editors
in, the _Union, and today in the very prime
,of health and intellect, shows that the
Meeretary is , certainly surrounded with some
peculiar inpenape. Mr. Stamm was supported by
many influential friends, in and out of the navy,
for the position of Nurpan of Pipyielone end Cloth?
ing, ' now presided over by Mr. Bridge, of New
England. The President was really anxious
provide for Mr. Stamm, and, I_ have no doubt,'
promiecd, the office in that direction. Various
ebetaeles were interposed, however; &it one
Competitor and then wither were presented, until
finally, when hope deferred liad aimed made the '
heirt eiok, the President informed, Mr. Shiai;
that he could not displace Mr. Bridge without
giving grave offenoo to' Mr. Secretary Timoey. I
forbear making an allusion to the competition for
'the Davey of Drage and Medicines, of Which Dr:
Wm. Wheelmi is the boad, in the same department,
This, cilia Is only another iiitriltie * ll the
the
tary either controls . the President ; on tho
, pnir
hand, or else that the Chief Clerk controls the
Secretary on the other. • ,
Tide mn l inatam!enta of Horace Greeley, de.
~. • _ , lafilBth
of
<agitation of vier-that the Eeptailtosti:Parkr. hyt
yet, made., Mr. Greeley takes ground evilest -
Popular Sovereignty in all ,its ;Isom, and faith'
beak upon the Realm:dein of the Reptiblloop
platforin of- 180.0. He takes the ground tha t
Congress must prohibit 'gayety In the Territories, ;
jest as the extreme South takes the ground that
Congress Must protect it in the Territories. Thief
is, indeed, a' rare similarity betireen Mr. One.
ley', argument in support of his tweed In this re-,
smeot, and tbA stripment of those who clamor for;
Congreseimral proteoUon for fire ipetitption of
slavery in the Territorleit.. 4e pop will. or M i lne;
notice this swab, j bare if to /PO ' 1 ‘449 134
farther comment, save to add that, tiilpy opinion,
no party can succeed in 1810—whether Northern:
'or Southern—that prooeeds upon the despotic doe- 1 ,
trine that the people of the Territories are to be
deprived of all °mitre! over their domestic hag-,
Wham.
The war between the Merits *A/ gifts, in New
York, having been renewed with Olt I.tsi4tehOlt7j
1 you may look out for some singular developments,
The Hard division, which is unqiestionably anti!
4,dministratkin, is led on by Me. 'Birdsall, Cl'`
naval offieer in the otty of New York, and by hit
father-ixtrlaw, kfoyernor Diokineon, of Bluets*
ton, Fernando Wood, judge Dear/Key, liir.'Croit
well, and others. Nor have tits pkWpro bore the
slightest confidence in the leaders of the Mott
vision. It is said that when John Van Buren,
who maybe called one of the 'lenders of this in
terest, consulted his father as to the proper course
to take in Merano to - Mr. Buthansin; the. old
emperor eel& to the young 'PUPS' "Yre can do
nothing olio but Support Mr. Euehanan
John, let me tell you that if he should be elected,
his Administration will prove to be the greatest of
Mural" .
ft is not doubted that Dean Itiotimend,inotivir
of these Soft leaders, has began to realize in fn.)i
forms the fulfilment of the prediction of the sly
and poliehed Reynard, of kfinderhooli. -The ed .
tors of the Atlas and Argus at *Many, both
shrewd and farseeing politicians, are beginnigje
to claw eff, with real New York skill, from the
Administration, and it is beyond question that MI.
Amasa J. Parker,-who ran for Governor as the
Democratio candidate in the last election, and
belongs to the same school, has an unadjusted
grief with Mr. Ilealtanan with reforme to te
appointment of minister to Bngland,".whioli e
i
will be certain , sooner or later, to Wag forwa 4
for settlement. ,Meanwhile, between the t
f
wings Mande that cool , self-poised , and grade I
gentleman, Horatio Seymour, who - pays, with n
eye on each, '' a plagUe oat both your houses," a 4
who, unlike the dying Mercado, has resolved 7 t•
to trust himself as the representative of alai r,
but when they shall be handsomely united; twit
were, upon bun for President in IEIOO, to soar lute
that high" aloe, to _labia, with an ambition I
honor in him, he so modestly aspires. . .
It hi now stated , that Mr. Buchanan Is mieis..
sively indignant at the idea
. thrown out in its
Correspondence, that he intended to invite Him
John Appleton, Asslatent &watery of State,do
reside with film In the people's palace—uhleMst
the White House. He hem rota:died to live OM,
reserving hie "chief hospitalitioa for Mr. and 41.
Bennett when they next visit the Federal lupin).
Judge Douglas has had quite a pleasant tier
through the Southern States to his plantation en
the Mississippi river. It is astonishing how, afar
all, social intercourse breaks down politicalwe
judiaes. I sun told that even the fi re-eatere grid-
ed the Senator with distinotion- They could ot
forget how pliantly he had fought the bitttl of
the South in past years ; and atter;all, they honed
himfor his pluck and pereeveranee,ev,en while l ey
felt that, for the time being, he was opposeto
their unjust assumptions. A gentleman who #a
veiled with him part of the way, now in this sty,
assures me that wherever he appeared he we
greeted with the utmost enthusiasm.
The new leaders of the Administration part in
Philadelphia have resolved to make clean wor j of
it. Having_ succeeded in compelling Mr., 0....„
....„ to remove Mr. Wes !
.thff; o they are Ow
turning theirattention to other, gentlemen he ing
high places, and especially to those who hav ad
the fortune or misfortune to be enrolled ang
his personal and political- Wads during a the
years of their active 'Politioat lives. Have ea
ever, thought, by the way, that it is a Hal dd
that you, who acted tie the Chairman of th /I .
meeratio State Central Committee, and Mr. , st
oat, who officiated with so ranch skill and Orgy
as secretary of that body, and that many Ole
leading members of the same 'committee ; slield
now be arrayed' in honest hostility to the xis
mitons polloy.of the very Administration wish
they assisted Motivate to power ? lint as t 10
a teat fast sermon, I stop, lest you might thi 'I
intended to preach it, and so, ono more, sign y,
self Occasion,-
PRINCE! IMPBRIAL CEMIPACWIII.—VIe pe iv.
that Reeves & Deal, 204 Market street, a the
sole agents, in this eity, for this wine, whiu tlie
best judges dealers to be equal, at least, t . the
beet Heidelek—whes good Reldslak, now ao a roe,
was t 4 be found " at rich men's tables." is a
brand which has laddered great popular in
Europe, and, holden being the genuine, j aof
the grape, is pat at a faiipriee. I t,
• ~Letter from New York.
THE HAND ,, SIIALL CONVENTION: TALK THHIMO.T :-
PRO . JHOTS FOR agARI,VEI TOM-140141M g ADJUST.
MINT OF RAII,HOAD DIF rIeuLTIHS --VAHAN ARM'
TAL'oOO:FOBEIGte 5T2414E1119 IN ‘IIA - -7THOM,
TWENN ' FLORA TEMPI,* - AILDN—
LINDTIONANT MINIMAL SCOTT WITH,. AGAINST
;1,011.0-ICAPOLSON — IIIIENAN GOES TO , A FASHION.
, ABLIV*ATHRING . PLAOS NIB AFFIANCED FAVORS
A. *may; ,
- Looreeretoodeeoe of The Prem.' •
- Nsw YosK, Julie /.1859,
The politicians are all agog at the nation of the re -
p-esei Ulises of the Hard-shell Democracy ga.hered
together. yesterday at tho Astor House, from ell
pertain= of the Slate. Ores two hundred gentle
st:ten- ', - retparide 4 to the circular that' hAd been ad
diedud them by Mr. Btrdesll. .The gathering pirSOS
',lllo[l2itiltilg:: -is not called merely for the purpose of
.brassWdola, or Of interchanging sentiments. It is
:meant to demand Gem the SIMS, who hare the name
rissdr:rwav of the State,- a fair portion of the deltas.
ten to Charleston; or else's, bolt, and. an, independent
- delegailW'ohesien _by- dietriote, for which there
11 preeiedent,:_and whioli t the Horde gleim t is the
only ':,tifik-tO arrive at .4 fair ispreostoct of the;
' llemearAtta party.' It IS proper to state tlust at the pte,.'
liminarymeetirg. held at the Astor House on the 10th
of May, - ssrorel of the most influential' of the Hard
nanageri were Islamist, or dieeented from the pro.
'grammemarked out by others. • Henry W Rogers and .
WlWim,Williams, of Buffalo, Attorney-General 'be-
Pletere, Pelee De Wolf; of Oswego, Rufus Peolthatni
United States -Attorney ffpeocer, aitd alfreral obis'
Oiling nun of theintericir, dlionntenanced any hollow
prOceedingi; or anything that foreshadowed di rision at
Charleston or defeat in 1860. Judge lironion was pre
`Sent, fkivi • after hearing i ,statement of the ostsnsible
- obi** Of the meeting, remarked, . 4 If the °bigot is to
emote a division in the Democratic party, or to seam
niselire eihrtence of one, I 111131 opposed to it,"" He ,
tirtsti resolution couched in the Spirit of bit declare.-
sten; im,4coPer! itlierejeated, retired. , ' •
Veigommittpe tkppojokid thtit4e ntt71!.14a7 R ieeptii
to Nisei file fftiltSObpqrnitten, in order to prodi4 unity
of SSetldis,, and to Insist that tho - electian O delegates tq
Inkorteston ellen be made subsequent to ti p Next Mitt
subatintially iikat they had been
unable obtain anyUsq7....l7 ' , ! .2ll "T e . r°r • the int"'
CUB of the State Committee. The meetiegt. ' "n"," 2.
utter eonelderahle diFcgeelonipaned p. esolteuon reite.
ratlug t h eir noon the htite Committee, eng pro-
Maid for the an of another Clotirantiou.' Practically,
rno'reentt was mated at beyond streegthening the Herd
orstettestlinent reviving them for the action which
they have, tuidonitedly marked out for themeelvei
From ppeeeni tearoom' it needs no far ateltted propt4
tepredlet that big* York will go pr Oberlesfrit, as oho
-went to Cincinnati' and Baitimore, with double dale
wham, and;titiethe admissionof one or theotheiwill
meet kat ao pitch upon wiiaethei lone done at houvis
hlWithat ttop agree to do in !hit CRnyeption.
Thi Inger' agreeable indigent gonneatet srlt;# the,
WOriting trertegiret eg' iti ohm, When gel. dietson in
vited tiow,editorial part of the Convention, and a rew
othere i le itNipper room, where 'certain agreeable edi
bles and potables Wiireanbmitted to conelteration,•and
were discussed with ',a vigor '
eacTeed indloatlve of
riltunpreent, reialte—eo they all aeld — ei
from the banoner. • • ,
' The managari of the Nrle Road, tinier a Dreamy.
*high they find It dlillonikto neat, have at lengtiiiii-
Pteased Willingnesdio pin the NeW lark Central in
spume' 4tvanca of freights. The New YorkTentral
Sindßeinsylvanla Ventral are underatood to have at
rive4 at i aatisraoto t understanding Ltatireek, and
this lief &esti:dime lad he frla modfty the course it
was emionnotie St h detormiaed ie'paraue.
, Daring the month of ..114;'inet elf:feed; time arrived
at the ports of New York. Boston, and Quebec', twenty •
twd ateamere from Rutopl—an average of nearly one
per day. The antral of the little steamer girlue, from
Cork, twenty. one years ago, exalted the wonder of the
rorl4 Now four or five 00tiliDeover in a Week is re- -
bides go bile of She perprppeat tetairrenoes of the
The peat trot yeatapiay between IfieraTempie and
Ethan Allen attraetel an immense crowd to the Fashion
florae gii,ool) gato.nymey was reeelyell. flot4 won,
like first heat kefog done in dd, Wide? , le atidltt to 1: 4
the fastest lima ever made tis wegonp.
Lieutenant keneral fiaott hes wagered Ore Finalised
bottles of 'oharepague that Louts ilayeeon will never
returat to Paris, There are gentlemen woo are ready to
double the bet agetuet
--Heenan, the Boy of , Beniols, leaves town this week
for the springs et Avon, litvingstori eautity, where he
will spend tile einsiipr Itt - getting bitneelf up for the
grand sicrianciage with To Sayerii. Etlerephoted that
his seimmet U not only willing,. but ansiotui flat he
ihenhi enter the ring egainet the champion of England.
TOE' I,44,TEST NEWS
BY TELPG•TWII•
. , _
Later Foreign News at hand.
THE STEAM! ANSRIOA AT 'HALWAX.
- ICALI v./a, June' 1-480 P. M —The steamship Ame.
rim, from Liverpool on the 2let instant, bat Jot been
signalled. below. Her news will be immedwely de-.
4sed a . ckyille, N. 8., at which plume the express
wile Am to plorrcrwlnorning.
It teal rtgliVilx4t ptseter Areerigt baler below,
this time.
From Washington.
OPINiON OP THE ATTORNEY, OENBRAy. ON THIS RE
GIFT EVENTS IN MAUL
,
' Waintworow. Janet, —attorney General Black, tor•
dePthpintifrnottou of the President. has repliedto the
j Ant letter l the )3tsh -judges on the subjs.:4 of the
military forte with whfedd the Oqurt • fgt. the Second
District was attended. daring the term recently held
at prove atty. ' Be nye it le very probable that the
i s
Mormons have been guilt of allude for.arkloh they de
ai,.... XI 'that it ie not intended
~ , ItyrovarZZVAlL instructed .17ttalvitperwhis Ike
d Ogler.* in §lidtilif tip litimituale of everrelass and
of all degrees to mar,
The usual an e a ablialted litodot at 4 041° I'ffi t #
public offenders Taus be exhausted before *ay others
are adopted: Oa the whole, the Prealdeat Leery' de
cidedly of the opinion, find, that the Governor of the
Territory alone has power to Issue a requisition upon
the oommandlog general for the wbolo or a part of the
army; seem& that there wie no apparent occasion for
the metopes of the troops at 'Prove( third, that if a
moue of the prisoners in custody bad been attempted,
it we. the duty of the marabal, and not of the judge, to
summon the forte "bleb might be necessary to prevent
.it ; fourth, that the troupe ought not to have been sent
.to Provo without the coneurrenes of the_Governor, nor
toot iii 4,79 &smolt his remonstrance ; fifth, that the
iPtiatlt of Wittee ppuelplee and roles of notion has
peen in macyvyiye extremely unfortrata,
Tfie . Election.
ISTORSS4I MAfOI4II , 7ILf ! TIES.I Or VII goyal,
NOR SLEOT"-JOIIS S. 1: 1 68VISI !f<PF SII ! ECTSD i.
CONGRESS.
W451:111101)N, June I.—This eirtalrg's States eye
that 129 comaties in V iron% give Lonelier 8,703 ma
jority for Governor ,
Itloutionn, .June I.—A report stye that, In 7 28 coon
(r;flortal and o ffi cial) Letcher ill 8 542 ahead.
Os it oirßk tonottep gays 51r. Wise, 1,581 tosiority ,
v.l
p 434 Demograttere pongtent or mieJority or
over 5.a80
There is no blab In the rapott that /dm IS, MAXIe
Ile/toted to Congress troot tits fligtrlgE.
It le reForted that Mr. Letetor to very 111 et prime.
The Galena Railroad.
°Masao, June 1 —The annual eleotion for officers
of I.lle (1 Jena Railroad took plum yesterday. and. re
sulted,b 6 strogvasjoritv, in favor of the N.wberry
ticket. Thin mares the yidging of the Misslealppi
river at Clinton, and .ropndiates the Tyner policy in
favor of construotiot the bridge at Lyoca,
ring the difficulty heretofore existing to the close con.
nectionnf, the °blotto, lowa. and Nebraska road.
The numbsr of shares represented at the election
pap P.OOO.
*cadent. cm Ut leelog4 ft oalKond:
At.t.vorovs, Jane I.—David bliller ? the miniver at
tho building en the tnim.table at the jouotion bf jhe
Mast 'Pennsylvania Railroad. at this plaop, was tun over
by the can of the Lad& Volley 4silroset hip after
noon, in endeavoring to jump off tbp train Irbile it way
In motion One of hie lege and one arm ngt.
and he-was otherwise seriourly injured. Lie is ato
living, but °lnapt twelve long.
ALLEITOWIC tune I.—The blued matt d'ed at four
O'clock this afternoon, after angering about two hours.
H i p Mayer a wife and two children.
Four Days seerfrom California.
fpy oyanTiatip ,y.ti
Fr Louis, lone I,,,The California o eriand roan Ines
arrived, with dates from Bsa Besarnasp to the Uth
four days later than before reoeived
The mere furnish oo news of importmee,
A municipal electiou was held at Loa /maim) on the
24 qlt., which resulted la the defeat of the Administra
tion t et.
hpiheus at pan ?hairdo!? wo 1.0911i4.
Pestmetive Fire ip .Jersey
.fflft . sEY RAIf,ROAD 1:13y0T ANA EMMY BOAT
BaitTinß.
NNW You, ;one I.—TO Noy jerpeyhoed de
pot, et Tem, Vity, wee pert:gap Ifrfel,@F Iry esrly
h nr th a morning, together with the ferry twat .fobril ff.
Dem bled et the whirl. The otaitinhost was egtirely
new t and cod ;50,900. The denude to the depot le
very henry.
The Morphy Pinner ,at Boston.
B pro , done 1 —The dinner to Paul Morphy took
pleas lost evincing at the. Revere Some. 0. Wendell
Holmes presided, pod made the opening speech, to
watch Mr • Morphs,' responded. Opeoshas were &No pude
by ObietJactice Phew President - Walker, of Harvard
Ostlers, Senator Wilson. Protestor Agienle , Idr Imng
fellow, Anson Birlingarne, and others, A letter from
Idward Eterett i excusing himself for non attendance,
wee rend,
Presbyterian General Assembly, (N. S.
4DIOTIRIMINT.
DeL.ltine 1 --The General MARIAN'
wee dhsolved last Watt The cominhelon to Invent&
gets the complaints against the home missionary em..
braced the• following delegates t Rev. Drs. Ftearne,
Patterson, Braine,d, Grans. Wood. and Yowler.,
and Messrs. Benedict, White, Ammo, and Plnneo The.
Aseembly hi regarded as the most practically efficient
and barMol3loll4 one alone the division
Broil ;fey West—'!arias Disaster.
Chrmax.waltow. Weet date,' to the Roth
have been recall's& A liritfeh schogner had arrived
there. having aboard the captain add hie gri , e of be
bark Delegate, of New Volt, from the Spanish melp,
which was sank off the Bahamas on the 16th of May;
MAIM an denoted etrgo. No liven were loot.
Non• Arrival of the America—A. French
War Steamer at Halifax.
Ea aiviLt,e, N. B. Tune I.—Notwithstanding tie re.
port current last evening that the America had arrived
aS Halifax, she had not yet reached that port-- The
steamer below et S Wale* P. 4i. rim a Prone war
steamer.
Allegheny Countyftepnbllenn Convent•
Prarsonno, /two I,—The Itepablioan Connti Con.
vontlon hat nominated, R. 11 Irish for Stets gonAtor,
Thornier Mellon for dodge of the Coweten Pleu, end
are atilt balloting for member/ of the Alterably.
New•Hanapshire Legislature.
noirooan, June State Leirialetnre assembled
to-day. Joseph A. Gilmore' erns elected' President or
the Senate. and tt. B. Bryant Speaker of the nouse,
Tha presiding oftleers, as well es the Other °Means of
both branches, are an Republican.
Naval Intelligence.
NORMA, dune sloop.of.war John Mame
was towed to the Ronde today, and will call imme
diately, for thO West Indleer.
The sloop of-wat - Preble will sail In a few days, for
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Repotted Failure of a sugar Importing
}Untie..
powtt.sdo, June 1 —The failure of a large sugar lot
pottlog house, or this city, is reported.
Sale of Steamships.
Nsw YORK, Inne I.—The eteemshlpe Alobems, Pio.
lids, end Auguste ham been told at priTato sale to
flojlori Vtootdout of the amnia °Ultra] Iteihoed.
THE CITY.
ASIEGENENTO TED EVENING.
`, Wstonia NATION 1,1., THILLTIIII.—" Merchant of ye.
Nett
• NS* WALNUT-SWAM Tuavax.- 4, Wacousta”—
" 7103 k P.IPP/Sd;"
AIOXIIMOVOR , IS alllMllo.—Beleotions from Plays, - ,
Gems from Operas. Pantomimes, Dancing, and dinging: .
Tim Elsa Asra,-11 ,
isibition or Paintings andipstnatir.
GENERAL SYNOD •OF THE REFORMED PRES
BYTERIAN 011IIRCH—SEVEPITH DAY.—The General
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Ohuroh of
North America resumed its sessions yesterday
morning. A half hour was spent in , devotional
exercises, Rev. George Beat presiding, and Rev.
Sohn McAlester, Rev. J. P. Bin, and Mr. J. 0
McMillen condosting. , 6-
Synod then proceeded to business. On motion,
leave of absence was granted to theßev. Dr. Her
' ton for the remainder of the session.
The Oommittee .mt Nomination, made a report,,
Which was read and-reonmmitted. •
' The Committee on Presbyterial iteporte pro
dented a report, whiob woo read- • ,
It Was moved that that portion of the 'report re
ferring to the, stria exertdee . 'd diecdpline be
utriokon out Not agreed to,
'Rev. IL IL „Nair, of the United Presbyterian
Ohureh,`was invited to a' seat as a' consultative
member.
The loin^bee Committee presented a report, frcop
'Which it appeaxo that the whole nesount resolved
for the travelling, enpenses of delegates to Synod
amounted to $457.73 ;, the Whole rixxxmlier'ef Miles
travelled by the members was 2 230; the amount
per mile to be paid by the Synod was within a
fraction of two cents. It seems that all the con
gregations had not contributed to the fund. The
report also instructed members of presbyteries to
write to the congregations, requesting-none:4lone
in'aid of the Synod's' contingent fund. The re.'
port was, on motion, adopted.
The Rev.. pr. Pales, of the United Presbyterian
Qh wasronitnotiorr, invhd to 'lt seat era
oerienitatiVi mentlier.
r •ElYhArttp4' wooesde4 tq The qvter of fife
441 7 , 3 60 h was the Oonehbratton of tile report or
the Ootoroltteo on Union. . -
' Rev. Dr. Crawford. had hut a,werd or two , to
'say. He loved the Reformed Preihyterian Church,.
4 9 1 7 4041 d her prosperity. Helwould do every
thing to promgii 7eP.l.re of that Ohnroh==
fante bar bar to five, and was not prepared to go
or het daitruotion. net °introit isav trge bun,
dred years old, and had bean' perseouted Marty a
time during heruxidenUe. • lbw. great business of
• the church was to bring others 14 to iti standards,
and nqto go down to theirs, : The second reason
of the speak& in irofing fgrAhe.s.spriovit i r
Testiinoloy of the Reformed I'resbytertm Obt •
ge'lad aWorn te4at Tesiititorktirkulltrutikatid,
• sincerity, and was not prepaind to ie 3 eot
Roy. *amvel Wylie was In favor of the adop t
t 4 p h 1 § th e report . Ira was not in ftivor of a gnioin .
• Rev. M. Morrison eAlnoltied in the vierti ex.
,pressed by . the
,preoeang speaker. He was in
favor of the report, and would vote for-its adop
don.
Rev. Jelin Mobilllan was also in favor of the
repoif, altliouglCEe%noiglit'not be in favor of alt
the details. An -ineorporatesLunion: was, in his
opinion inspenotleable. The Pittabnrg Presbytery
would 'hardly consent to a union on these terms.
The speaker then Arent on to examine the legisla.,
Son of Synod on matters of testimony from time
.time in" the biatoey of; het, ohtirot. The q uestion
of exteh4lbg eaoreinefital qorpuuifilon - to th mem-
Vera of the United Piesbyterfan Chttroh as one
that might :arise: Ititad been before Bynod for
Eve genre, before, and was only lost by a tie vote.
," The roll of the Synod was pion called by the
tieoretarY, eqoh meinber eying hie yiecri on the
question aa hie name 'was celled.
Rev. John Alford;befOre making' any remarks,
gave' notice: of Ain amendment in favor of union
by oonfederatiol.l' "tie was in favor of a union
with the United oNesbyterian Church, and op
posed at mush ' length the arguments addnoed in
oprnltion to this union. He wanted the Synod to
ra the bietbroti - applying for union 'on what
to Malley would Unite. Rewo`uld Support union
liy odnfederatiorti beoanee"somethlmi war Vetter
'than nothing. '
Rev. IC 3. Blear felt a warm and lively inter
.
Whitt in *lb subjeot of union. I. agreed in the main
W thc statements and argitments of the report.
it was daleetide, lioleyeT, thefaot that it pro
posed no tame under whialt - WWWthild nhite. thp
testimony of the United Presbyterian Church was
vague, powerless, and indefinite, 'so mush. so; be
thought, as to be repugnant to a great majority of
the members of the -Synod, Be-would cordially
vote for the report.,
Rev. John bile Was" in faVor of union with' the
Vatted , Prpetqterian Ohnroh, and for that reason.
would vote against tbq report of the" committee.
Its bad arrived at this oonolution after Witch care
and anxiety The Reformed Olturoh and the Gai
ted Presbyterian °buret were similar in nearly
all the points of doctrine. - -
Tho hour of adjournment haiing arrived, the
Synod adjourned-with prayer by the Rev. G. R.
4ofditiani • •
li. rsproort SESSION.
The Synod resumed. its sesstppj `et limn o'plopk l
the Mo'derator opening with prayer.
Rev. Sohn W. Bailey presented his credentials
as a delegate to the Synod, from the General de
sembly of the New Sohool Presbyterian Church.
The credentials being-read, gr. Bailey-was in
vited to address the Synod.
• 44.110114, responding, tendered the fraternal
regarOof his .4seetnblyfor the Synod"Be' felt
he was expo's/14100i sentlind_pts of the4ssembly
'when he said the Reformed Presbyterian Oberon
was dear to them on account of her peculiar his
tory. The speaker gave 'an account of the opera-
bone of the Seneral Assembly during the last
year, andelosed by wishing the ntatostprosperity
fo the Synod.
The Igti4erator made a few appropriate remarks
in raPIY,, and reniprogote4 tae fraternal regard
.ressed by Mr. ISsilesr; "
tea •
n
Re*. lfr. clerk, in a lengthy, and fervent
speech, 'supported the' rep_ort of the isoramittee,
end opposed the, union. lie would not leave the
phiiroh of Ids it Cations for'aily other. -
Do motion of Rai_ .Tohn tbo
)r. gempli, pf the gld pchuot General Asieuthly
was invited to u doat rut a opnei/Itatise . thember•
Rev It R. Crow was a, union man from.prinol
pie, and would labor in his place for the oonsum.
widen of that glorious work. Re it ould not feel
the fore° of t h e arguments adduced , by the
committee against union. Re would he in favor
of confederation, if it was proposed. Re loved
the United Presbyterian Church as much es his
own, and did not deem the points of differenee be
tween them great enough to warrant a continued
separation
ev Itr. Douglass though t the report a mass of
glittering generalities. e had nothing to gain
by the nnion, or nothing Jose. Re bad not in
other tunes flt:eight the United Proshytirliip 4e.
pembly bon* in their efforts for union. but he felt
non. thp N.OlOll was IrOOMpliebhlg the greatest
possible good for that respected body ' . Be would
labor for union with all his heart, ad he deemed it
the best fog i the. Reformed Ohnroh. Re was not
tired of the' principles of his own church, nor
could he be. There were men in this church who
keyed. the mere form of organization better than
tha Read of the Church. Re did not love the Re.
closed Church umie thati the Ohuroli of Christ.
here Teri men ;n the At.efermed Oburoliwipliel4
principles op the spatter of 13011110 y amfinter
communion at varlanae with the doctrines of the
Church. =The reverend speaker at much length
commented very severely en those who remained
in the Church said indeavered'to introdueenther
than Scriptural Psalmody. It was said that the
i.eople do not want uoloq., There was evidence
enough to glum that the people thought otherwise.
The beak' Oieft roai/ fro% prisms authorities
several entraots Iliestratirig the history of the
union moviment. It has been said that we do
not want to break up our organisation—he thought
we were already In a state of disorganisation.
The ~iyyeaddship of Christ as recognised by both of
the 'Mulches in Guar testimonies was then son.
sidered: Therb warp a greet many opinions en
tertaided, arid be thought fortmaranoo should be
egeroised.The mission of the Risformed Presto
torfanfilmrah hid beep accomplished. Suph was
the opinion of many cosirient d vines 11,020511 the
water. It had been said that the missions of this
church were prosperous—he believed we had +no
mission at all. They were under the control of
the Old Shoot General Assembly. Ile felt him
self called on to sustain with all his power the
reposed union with the United Presbyterian
litisehi and would accordingly vote against the
l epti he . • "
Tft tooter !sloped witti an eloquent appeal in
favor of union.
The report of the treasurer of the Board of
Foreign Missions was then read, and referred to
the Auditing Committee
Rev John McMaster said he had heard of oil
p,elng poured . on the troubled waters, bat he
thought the speech of the reverend gentleman
was the oil pf vitriol. Accordingly, he would
move an adjournment until eight o'clock in the
craning, for thepurposeCf cannoning thedebate.
Thp motion wee agreed te l and the Synod •aa.-
PYRNINff PE§STON
Might otolook arriving,. 4 l o 1 10 4 Pb ali a
the synod prtaseeded to oneness. -
Mr. James N. Gifford presented the report of the
Auditing Committee,- which. was accepted and
adopted.
Bev. T. W. 3. Wylie presented the report of the
Board of Foreign Missions. The progress of the
missionary work was sketohed briefly, and the
Board congratulated the Synod on the prosperity
of the work. The fatit'that the India rebellion
had been quelled was mentioned as a very grati
fying circumstance. • The Board recommended
that fire missionaries be sent out during the en
suing year, either to India or any other field.
On the motion to adopt, and to devote a se-sion
of Synod to fasting and prayer, having the mission
work in view, some debate arose.
Rev. Br. giothrle ai4 not want to suspend the
debate on union. Be 1710 ; however, favorably
disposed to the project.
Rev. John MoMaster was certainly in favor of
fabling and prayer, bat he did not want to tarry
any longer in this pity than was absolutely meow-
s $
.Mr. George H. Stuart was in favor of giving a
session to fasting and , prayer, in order that -wo
Might answer prayerfully the cry of the perishing
millions of India. There vas no question of such
magnitude before us as thp ono of missions If we
pined in this prayer, we might, espeet,tho bless
ings of God on us in our efforts to convert India. ,
Rev. J. Id. Morrison lived in tho far Weat, and
the eyes of a family and a oongregation would be!
watohing for his coming in the latter part of the
week ; yet he would remain and willingly join in'
the fasting and prayer.,
9n motion the report was rieeepted and made
the order. of. the .4 1 SP after the disonselon of the
union question.
- The oowlideration of thermion question was then
resumed.
Rev. Dr. Guthrie woald be sorry if the report
of the committee wee, adopted. , He gave an as.
eount of the early history of the Refornied
byterian Church. The bane of Alia Reformation
was the , making_ matters of individual- investiga
tion terms of communion. As to the doctrine of
" Common Meroies," in the standards of the Uni
ted Presbyterian Ohnreh, which had bean regard•
ed as en insuperable barrier to union, the speaker
thought it was - the same in Substance as that of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church. They should
read the standards carefully before making the
assertion. He thought a desire for union was no
exhibition of "dislike to the, word of God or the
standards of the Mardi. We had oar foreign
missions—but had not. tbe United Presbyterian
Ohnroh missionaries 'actively engaged in the ser.
vide of God? They had mission stations in Oairo;
Damsons, India, all over the far West, and on
the shores of the Pacifio.
• • • • • • •
Re would not go into a union (no human consi
deration would compel him) with any Church he
thought unsound in the etanderde of religion. Be
believed the United Presbyterian Ohutoh to be
sound, cod : nossOinsly 'to was in favor of it,
Yon might as well try to put down the spirit of
union, as Congress to put down the spirit of Inquiry
in relation to slavery. The Synod of this Church.
had courted the other branches of the Reformed
Chu roh — had:tried-4.o`",Wter.rithem into union in
1 8 43, and Mow they waritedJeAcireak off the ha.
olied , eootraet. The; . .tilbod ctite? martyrs of the
Reforreatiesivas flowing in thi(eeilna of the mem:
hers of the Noited PresbyteriaeChurch. There
muoh trouble about a nande - :'• What was in a
name? it would not save one man or another; -
- The adoption of the re - tint - Would lead to' a war
of 'theology - between the able writers -of both
Churches. The positions of the committee on the
Headship of Christ, as contained in the basis of
union, could not be sustained. The proposition in
Christ's Headehip was the work of a Covenanter.
The dotstrine advocated in it ,was the doctrine : of
the Reformed Presbyterian _Church,, and he ap: f
I proved it as being orthodox': was atsertedabet
there V7(136 mitten ,ptant In theplatform of the
United-Presbyterian. „
sod he defied his opponents to the proof,
The speaker then - esatntned'mincifelratie - artiote
of covenanting presented beforepe Cogvention.of
`Reformed Churches He liederritten that aittale,,
and gave 'a great deal of time, anxiety, prayer,
,and research to its composition., The Doctor ex.
entitled at Midi. 10 , 111)131w Plopesititintlef.the re
port of the committee, and the propositions pre;
canted to the Convention of Reformed Churches
The defeat of the Covenanters at Bothwell Bolcige
and their slaughter. brilie treeiri of 'etialiet WeTh
occasioned by their being engaged in ilissensions
when attacked by the royattrooks•
In concluding, thb Doctortraidlf he Voile not
not get all that baulk*); lie would take All he
could Vies riOrt ofthe,dontinitteerw_ic
adopted, it would fill him with regret.- He wanted
it amended before it wit; adopted. Felling in an
incorporated union, he would import a confede
rated anion{ though he,did'not Woe.% and:would'
also support ciministerial and 'siorabiental;Com - - -
mnnion among the members of the ebiiroli.
The Synod then, on 'nutlet!, adfrarned at a tow
tla i n l t t s !C I !! ‘i'"? , s
TEOE ..ITotroz os , REPITOR—C&LIBEATION OV
Tile 'P.p.= ANNIVSngA&Y =An immense crowd of
PailVa wqrg attraoted to the House of Refuge, yes-
terday aneyncion,"lfda the - purpose oicadtneesing the
institution and partioipating in the celebration of
the fifth anniversary of. theopening of this RAW
vitae institution. which Is - boated at Twenty
eiMond and ,Parrish, streets,. The .importance of
thia noble eltdrity to"our city if rime MA!
more appreciated. The okra of portals, guar
gent!, *whop, end friends, are assumed for chil
dren and Youths Whose 'aiceident,'. , thisfertrine, or
vice , has deprived Hf these natural safeguards:
Pontshinentiand restraint are infiutiness to "be eui,"-
nloyed in the fenilly tof well" as, thn genie of,
nefege i in both,lowever, ad ohly'aubord ird:
luale
tips - Veal Means of ildnott,tian , and training for
utaful lice, This institution was eseablished " not
, as a prison,_ltut ,a SA'aool, whore reforukation, not
panishtstent, is the 7,11"
i t .ftiir the different denarltuents had been visited,
the pemperLy assenthied ; la tbe . ohapeinead eqleols,
in the afterm - on. It wag handoomely decorated '
With evergreena, and upon, the wall .we_notioed
the following basorlptioni : ' ' '
"-If God be foi rat, who shall bs sgairod is ?"'
" our God to a /pint, sod they that worship rflm
must worship Bin in spirit and Jai:nth:l
" They that tail/many to righteousness shill shine'
as the stare for ever onweisig,"„, • t
The Hon. Judge ThomPortiras nailed "ripen to,
pt elide, and in doing eo expriwied - tkukgreat
sure it gavehini to - open the esereffSS,ctiolleiti ft;
gave him an opportunity to, sorties pnblioly
approbation of the linititution.- He' confessed that
Gilt assembler,' beforehim was esight that he little
expected to - fle - thifought suidirisreixiblage
an evidence of the p,nblio appreciation of Rs
benefits. He said the - irietitatlen 'new contained
_about five hundred inmates, and gave an Braining
adconnt of epme of the stitities in the priniinaleionrt.
He argued that the institution wall note place
designed for pus ishment, bat a sehool for reforms- ,
tion and instruction.
; The Rt. Rev. Bishop Bowman then delivered an
impressive prayer, after which the inmates of the
institution sung a beautiful by
iThe Rev. Dr. Stevens nest delivered a short ad
d esa.
, Ho exprersed his surprise,at the immense,
attendants - 9; lind-Sthit, to him, was -a Pleasing aid- ,
donee of the interest of the community in this in
stitution; an institution - WOrthrof sal - their. in.
terest, all their' symPathies. He was gratified.to„,
Bee present the venerable gentleman (Mr. /WV&
Collins) who founded the firm - institution. of the
kiqd in this ' cionntly,. and'-Mtio has 'lilted 30 lee
it siread thvongli twenty different States of-the
Union, and has received within its walls over
twenty thousand persons. ;;Be ektited thot,
the first House "--of Refuge - - contained bit
three - boys and three girls,, but , the 'pro•
jeOtor has seen it geOw and - zqlonrish like a
green bay tfee "-rho has lived to:See:Ude seed, this
'reborn of the magnificent oak, whose brenehee have
IP 4 l o 2if 130 ' PP.WPIIAwoII-litowloisPres,Jl
bron bout t oll" ' and almost ffom - theL - Attan , '
tic to the PaoltierP.lfedwelt, at mach length upon
the immense benellt resit-Self - 6CM the inetruhtlen`
imparted within the institution, ,aold', that it was
deserving of their doiditl 14enputhy;erPoperation,
and support. This institution, said he, arrests
crime in ititmateb to rain, and makes the - child's'
blessing to hinaself, -to hie .fareily, and to his 'fol.:,
lotroltitene. - ••
Mr, rani-T. Jones, on behalf of the manageitt;
thanked those presen t their kindness in Coming
there to see the beat* and the °finds-en; He told
them what the managers had done, what they are
doing, and what , under the blessing of God, they
intended to do. He gavel& number of inter - eating
and affecting lei:adepts of ,stankemitbdttand-with.
due: the. House—of the, "any that , hid been re.
clairnedlrbm the path of crime,'degnidatloniendi
ruin,, and
_made ukful, respeoted, and honored
citizens.. ; He stated that' meyore of. three - of the
Western - aide's, and icianiMerninitriOtthialLeglar,
lattices of other States, had' been' inmates of GM
House, His -eloquent remarks were lietened'..to.
With naivided,attenthin,.ecedmi - atiseited 'More'
than one face suffused with teem- , „ •
The 'marches were doted' with' prayer.
• . T.e2e,tune,,-.- - The National
iferiffirterltit
cessions - yesterday at Sansom-Street-Itili2 ,- - The
exercisea- not being intended to le made itublie, , -
no persons were admitted , .sive"ftheieMhe Were
"ember's of the Order ; Thls eveing - , however, a
pliblie welcome will be - given to"-the._atrangere.
now in this eity,,whigh 4 to take place at the AA:
demy of hlesio: Maylielfenry - lins bean -invited
to preside and give them the welcome, which will
be responded to by distinguished - members of the
National - Division,in Sheet addressee. Anitinest
those expected to be present will be the Hon S.
Tilley, of New Brunswick ; Judge O'Neil, of South
Carolina; General: Cary,- of Judge Me.
Henry, of lowa ; John Hoff.% of Canada West ;
Neal D0w,,,0f Maine - R.l3nokley, of Kentucky;
and M. W. P;lt. D..Townsedk - of,South Carolina.
After the responses, Dr. Chapin, of New 'York,
will deliver a lecture on temperance.
The member! of the N. D. and the officera,of the
Hrand Rivision will 000npY /eats on the stage, with
the managers of the State Society.
AUOTION WOOL asps.—About 110,000 lbs.
of pulled wool was offered at auction, yesterday
morning, (terms cash- coder $l,OOO, over-that
amount fonr menthe), to quite a full attendance of
dealers, brokers, and mtlnufacturers of the eity
and adjoining counties, and from Boston, Lon ,
ranee, and New York. Bach is the gloomy rep.
pestanoe of the future that a destine of fatly 5 to
/Qs since the month of April-was sustained, -
'• 196 bales of Merino were offered in five lets; and
the eaten Tanned from 42 to 44f. .
The No. 1 wool, 244 hales, fn five lots, brought
30, and 800;, Sleek w 001,1,000 ibs ,3s ;lambs
wool, 0,000 the .313.1-; short merino woel, 0,000 lbs.,
23; short No. 1 wool, 2,000 lbs , 25; coarse Wool;
2,000 lbs., 15. • • , •.
Although no, fleece was offered, the„sate is yet a
.correct commentary upon,-the market in fleece,
Only that putted is the scarcer of, the/wo. Jersey-
Magee is offered at 22 to 400 One lov a Ohio patted
fleece, new clip, was to-day sold atllie
Dammam. CooL.—We have' given the par ,
tioulara of the arrest of Washington Taylor, at
Longacoming, a few days since, on the charge of
Ifiamegoturing counterfeit money, rind the recov
ery of about $40,041) in bank notes, together with
the materials necessary for their manufacture.
Gar readers will remember that among the notes
-which had- bean _manufactured were several on
the /jank of g, saton..,A letter,wast also foundwith
the notes directed to a bank at Keaton, Pennryl
Tanis, which contained the fragments of a genu
ine fivredollar note upon the bank, from which
the vignettes and other orialpental,partshad been
out by the counterfeiter to aid him in his business:
He even desired to turn the mutilated fragments
to account. an he had written a letter to the
bank stating that his little daughter had ant the
note to pidoes to get the pictures out, and asking
that, as he was a poor - men and unable to bear
the lose, they would send him a whole note.
ExunnTxox op HORl3EB.—There is to be a
grand display of horses and colts on the 7th, Sth,
and 9th inst., at the Chestnut Hill Agricultural
Grounds Great preparations are making to have
the display one of unusual interest. Q.ute a large
number of horses and colts - frau New Jersey ore
alreacly entpred and-will -he on 'esdsibltion. Oar
farmers should, make, a ,strong effort to compete
with them We - understand the premiums are
liberal. Sense fast nags will be present, and rare
IlFrt will he offered each day . The location of
t grounds is becogiful, commanding 'tut eaten,
lito view of country- - 4 day MN not be more
pleasantly spent than at this spot, A good baud
of music in constant attendancs.' Arrangements
have been made, and excursion tickets will be
issued by the • railroad company at half price
during the exhibition.
- A WA.NDEitga.-L. On Motidny,an interesting.
looking. chili,- about .twelve years old, wee found
wandering in the Seventeenth ward. She was
taken to the station house in that diatritit, and as,
there were nolminiries made for her by telegraph,
the wife of one of the °Stars took her in charge.
The story , of the; girl is that her name is tizzy
Tones, and that she recently became an orphan.
440 had lived in the neighborhood of Fleventh and
Catherine streets, and she went to school at Els.
Tenth and Washington streets, After tbp death
of her parents she was taken in charge' by a per
son residing up town, and on Friday she got lost.
Unless the poor child has friends tolookont for her
she , will soon be placed in one.of the charitable
institutions of the city. -
EiCEOuTlON.Detective Jim Franciflithe fa
mous clog-eatoher, yesterday, inflicted the death
penalty on over sixty unfortunate oanines.whe had
been found running unmussied, in violation of the
ordinance which prohibiti' dogs from running at
largo in this condition during the summer months.
Francis is•tudsfptigable in pursuit of his pray. and
although frequently bitten, he has never suffered
any serious ,results We• learn, however, that
several of his aids haie hash bitten during the last'
year, and died from the effects of the wounds re
ceived rwhile discharging the duties of their po
sition.
ALLEGED ROBBERY.—On Tuesday evening
John Lockwood was token before Alderman Miller
en the charge of having robbed the house of Mr.
Levering Allen. It appeitra ,thst he visited Mr.:
Allen on Monday, watt whom he woe acquaint
ed, and it is alleged ,that in the absence of the
family ho decamped with three dollars in money,'
and goods veined at $lOO. Mr Allen resides on
Lancaster avenue, near the Cathedral Cemetery,
in the Twenty•fourth ward. ,The defendant .atr.
hnowledged the theft, and was committed to 'an.
ewer at court.. • , ,
FOUND Daowrico---The coroner .yesterday
held an inquest on the body Of' George Googlinr
ty, who was found drowned yesterday morning in
the Delaware, at Noble•street wharf. ,The
presslen is that he rolled off the wharf into the ri
ver same time during the previous night, - having
been seen in that vicinity, and was drowned.. The
body, of a, man, manse unknown, was discolored
yesterday afternoon near Almond-street wharf.'
the coroner held an inquest and rendered a ier
dlot accordingly.
Disn anew nEn InJuans.--Susan French,
the little colored &Perim was so seeeeedy burned
at Riverton on Tuesday last, died 14 the hospital
leeierdejr afternoon, ,
0 1 3 1 11;UNTOWN I ripaouzz 'RumAy..we
Iest uAitttMaJMMISSOV kikitXXV?ife.i4ent
with the Germantown Intapike Oomparyolidelt•
Einem them the nriirifeee o la3infi Sidleon - cer-
_
tain portions . of road.,for zfilkO mui-or /one
ears. It It Srptifted' 411.141C.Mits'
over this road ',about' iht4th Jai.v.MaitY;; .,
FiNAL‘ll4 4UXCl.4 . l7Kaggneo 7l ;7oi l Orifix, - ::P
alleged counterfeiter, leas_ caken - befere I aides
Oassady, of Camden, N. J.; liiseiveniuglarui at " -
the request of his oottioset,.wielinillY committed
to prison to Msait -Thircinee sitittroord- -
ed with speatstors *anions to.get a glimpse er this ; ;+
notorious oberootoSir
Tits' srarsietsTAn4tany.:ol,gf• the,morninti
payers that Mr LiinonClis dealer on ,fieeend
street, had been flant:fer,sdidnAhmm,:pedinanee
sigainst,btpokadin'g ths pavempno,,is saaggersted,
TIM ease was 'heard befo'ss AiL i tti.aatistvatS., but ,
dismissed. ' . .
Ammysitelny,4loileietitii'ndnive
rsiry
-
of 9012,q1. 3f: O; of
0 1' 0011 be roelebreitiO at thiWeele,y 9trintblcon.. ,
.landuttslyitmitt beam S ix ths this evening:_
....
s ;
FINANCIAL , ANiI ' , COMMERCIA
..„_
Alitiesft - ;•:' •
_ , Jut.'
The stork maiket element atatay i - erto aittet, bat
inactive. The pressure upon the inarbet 'heieeekaaa',
but there ie no dispbeiiiirtetoqPicelitellr'any Itind of
aeenrltierl Zoldiro ire 'Wring at teatildititi bit: te , t
zgarket he bare or orders to purchase. Beating litailesedk
abliteeloattheacteieheoryiethidiy?
gegen Donde wad North PeepayleaeJa :beide were a
shade cower;; 17aniden iudinaboiebareeleliVaiseed teem _
0 - 24421 X., i 4 „t„
lihiabenend . and
trtinbles, *thing out of the :egort_:te contract, for taa -
1,1134eg of the track at a omit far-in minuet of the - -
Thy other ocentiotte_ Ales - bad a Ilaik etteetiniKin
Ahe stock wieeVwfiertakriYiffered Iltre erect - at -
4yj4l, . bib 0404..
4 , 014 r epn'a Countarj alflatelroa. iL i theiitki,h49l4 - r,
York hankie ace peeping • hAreeit ii* Pimieptia
tdeeonntry haeltisefee.l; Ttey nicetveitiesii . 04 dip4it
at a discount, and thin .vetturp,, them to the bombe in
a• 1 , 3 F fliade. There:stiotiti be some Wei.
epee taken by the Pentiyttieta bailee tti.rialrent two
*V.') a.
hadbNS conteinPorp wee very emcee!? aye.. foam
of the .. qui' (Aloe driTi,lee'ime'elteit to pine grid
IQ, Ole preterit =segment - h.rielifft 'thafr:.taka
at ~p ar, and - pay pee.4"uaiter of.;tone
fhern redeemed. i iierieri r sOMWirin 4 i 4 iii r ai -0 4 4 , 1 9)V0 ;4-
iehiela stuan.mity, mare, hhasettAeleclajp,ltayyt,to.::,..
tee dollar lank selling at ataety-ahutiacehe stet theace" ,- - _
Inartere, re presume tihe"
pfy Ate; the redainittiii - of ; conntrj bantrie - Ceo ). `atid,;.:2
at the genie time; bete tie ineeator ibiraimexte-gra;- - „ ,
batty.
,
'' 6re of the honest etirene of Pittsburg ; Melading
men, of the largeit busMese -firma in the city, hare
signed a motestswelnet renidiatlon,,dirarowleg their
connection with the proesedieg Inciting - to that end,
and 91 97 ,1 ,0 0 6 -19.1%1•ty=1"1: avert ik"-lemswlroo,-
, Slob, the popular course' In relaticieM the retuned .
Ontscriptione. , are , tringuat, 49C0l the 18 4 ±11 7 1i - 8 02 1 4 8 -
trident' that city and emeriti. ,-- , -,_ i . , :-.-
ne knowing is o ‘ 40:meat *I the lenstossa of the
.12111sdolphis Custom Manse &Abe" month of May : -
Mar. -"' 1867. 1858. -1859, -
Iderchrndise to ,. _wand:tomes ..- - -- --._.„- .._, - r- -.
..
..
_.
_.., . -
let of month' • - - 1'93:1 - ,1426 1,2/8 ; 448-973,4188'
Received in wareboues;front ,-.. . _ - - _ '-
. foreign ports -..-.. 10838,238 L -12ii,452 822',f47-I
Received in warehouse from-- - .
other districts 4 " ' ' - . '--; 61,285` ',-. 12442 -'. 18 ; 840 ~_,
Withdpswn from warehouse ' - - -
' for co9sumptlou • - - i - JSMl'il',,:-.V I A9S P.'4 35 :
wltur yawn from warehouse _ -
for transportstton -, 7.838. 17,1054 260
_ .
Withdrawn from warehouse
for export • -
Merchandise lii warehouse
loot of month 2 2115,482 1,159,837 785,671
Rot t erod tnr. con...l3=l;llton ea._ .
root from foreign ports,- 819,805 714.222 948 687,
Pelee merchandise entered... 179,985 828,726 848,844
i = ~ , - , -,..,,, ntnaB Reostmin, - .:.- -, , , r
1, - 1 - 1866 ',; lii67:,Vt 184 '...- i 'lB6i. '-
May '' . ..
... ..." 488 823 200 14t - -178569 1 211 fen
Prey. 4 m0g...1 3,6 4 910..). ; 261 679 - 816 558 824 . 885
, ..
1 770.814 1,482,0 139,117 - lilo FM
,
PHILLDNIXIEU .7120131. 11 40.BAitilii - 134.148 ;
1110 , 011.2.1D1rr BILIIMSY. isaoliif,l6 00-0670c404V-iiocari
~ imn,sxociasleo,oo9o94oo•6B a6lim rasp
°Foram Angara - -'
lop() Penns 5. - - 404
-98 do - " '-' 99 -
WI do —-- .- - .139x
100 deb Nave:Nils : - .:;T0%
,fa do' - ' 70%1
11980 N Penns B 61....8 7 1(
1000 Al Olty Os mon-039w
t 3 Cam Er, Amtoy 1..121,10 -..-- , - -..-
.. ...
81TWE1C17,13,011,14D11.= ^ ,-.; .
1 ,
, 9 PIG* R.-......... 4 0% 1490 piiiisiti . 90
..
__„ .. filinpßA 31pliti). - - . _
sago Penni fee....i...1,85.9t ' 10,41tesdIng_lt ' 21%,
169 Slot do. •”.• “..•.110% - 990 -. 3 do ' '' 7 36
.1000 Peh Bairleti6.:;7l3 - -109 - ' 'yde - .. ;:510n,21% '
30g OR Niy 11s >B2 sawn.lt - ~,-, 7 Bete 1dwid0w.11"..67%....
1500 - , ~.
,do.,.;eftwit.7l .. 2.0MM.F.x,1ian:16.2.. 94%
I
2600 - 47Ms lat mg 7a.... 51 '-' 'l9,- 7 ' do : " - - o' - '94% -
2009 ' de • . '- - 'SI. ", --211Pentere Bk Ifin6 - .l7o''' -
1 Pirina 11, '. , -, 40% ; 9111001013 4 - 4 - 1.,'...64,'
I do - - 40% -,
8 . --
-6
9.,,,
~ ,-,
,61, ;
-
1001e5Unk...,.,,217 9 .13 2 Moja Ga5..26y5.14 0f 1 00-- -,do,r; 27 X ---
''-" '—
otostid 111004D11it;. s ' '-"'''
:
VW 4, 6 ,4 - ' -•'.
__ - Ink '4Biii. -
*ill 88 In 017,.: - ., - '97%:97% p 11,,", alfne'9l9oll
:-: 6.!'_ . , - , _ , V?'
4 ' " - RinOff: 97 X - 97 .31 , Prat - - "17 11%
1
- 1 €, Newon of -100 :' WM+l,-se: „sem Ai 8 8*
Ptensa - 61 ... :.";,-. ' 90' ' 91 . • " " 7,0 Bit artg.:- - 89 — 70 - '
Beading It ..... 21 4 , ..21%.! '`S > 9d. - • .- ---- -.; -, 4o .1 , uti
! ~ Itlei76 ~...,. 78' -80 ILosg_lisleadt- 'Ox 10%1'
. rut ti t 44 •91. c, 16 : I rolcasi A Nmr.: 4B -
`-,, g , da,--; 036:71. 19 . 12 , _ Penns It '''' 6% 8%
Penns II ""' 40 '40% 0 fle. - 'ls fag
, ' - cf
~ V r iun , 8? ..4 . 87. 88 --‘, 10s ` -- 88 'B9
1 " prof --- 198X101 - l' -- " , -lot...totade ft:a - LAW
Aga Vim the 032. 71 ' 76% PrMd: & - Bonthlt...-• , --.:J 00 -...
; " 730 9 GO,. • .....__, " '79 - I
24 & &I MB.. ; 46% 66
i
: . r - I`. ‘'..• %OS it,119(244 48%
liCkilla ,
23%
1 0 0 ltdoidlog 11 --- Adoo.dig
ifdro,OS
do
10'Pions
autg fl.tito4fidh'
.
- • " • en
Tharloar market is rather more - sleeve, and Wise of
485,000 bble are 'relsOrted at 111 76407 for sitotiou to
goal impedes, mostly Western; $787.25 for axti:sei end
$7 60 for extra fienUyittio,trade are .buying more f.eely
at the, iboVe figures far to:Perdue and entree, roil st to
$0.60 Ir bbl for fumy brands, es in quality.,'Bye Fleur
le not inquired for, , bnt steady at - fa - 76 0P..141.,_e0ra
Meal is unsettled ; sales of 400 bbis Pennsylvania are
reported at $3 8731 qfr bbl, bat nioailuilders
agoras. Wheat is held more firmly. with Insies of be
8 ; 003 but good to prime - red at 185 - to 1700 'and white at
to --ay • corps in Slowly; small sass are re•
parted at 926 What ' , Corn is rattier better, aid shoot
0,000 bus Penn& yellow sold at Ole; itioat.=-Oats pare
better; 984,000 boa prime Parma sold at:32e, afloat;
Dark is in falr'deinabd, with sales - of 80- to 40 bhdit le
No. 1 quereltron at Veto 130 for tine gronadinsetber
tales - of Tanner's Bark have been made - at' 111 for
Spanish 'oak. Cotton .10 dolt sod unsettled; - Maw of
about 200 bales to note at the latter for mid.
dling fair Uplands, cash. aro mries—The market is
very Insatlie to day, and a few small lone of auger and
Molasses only bare been disposed of, Provisions-I%e
market is dim bet quie; and esmall briquet* doing in
Bacon and malted orate Whiskey le low e er; bbls selhng
it 270 for Maaton;2B4 ter' dbto Mid PrirOn, and 200 for
drudge ibhds are mares, and held at TWO'
New York Stook Exchange, June
' 5000 Ml.oottrt Ot 6.t .KV MO Harlem R prd _ 3674
26009 ..--- do '.. ,'- b3O 84% 3'o Iludind A - . .00 42%
jOOOO do .PI6 84- 100, do : b 8043
5600 In Coo Mk .b81180 : ' 100 DV* kli I R 020 68
72n00 do ~ , ..,
.;., 20,116 Mob oe* R .. - 413(
adoo - do .` • ' sea log , 130,b1tolt }l . . NI flti eOO 31
9Am Ex Book 101 60 11l Oem R 5151(
•. 20 Oumb.rland pfd 10 60 Gal te. Chia R b3O 63X
no N Y Oen - 15 7.4 100 do "- e 7 es%
60 . do . -73 X. 60 do ' b 3060
350 Rao Railro d - 6 .100 do 160 64
THE MARKETS. '
- Alma are steady at $5 50 for Pat and #7 , 45 tar Pearl,
with males of 75 bble -
Fulda :—Sba maikat /urinate and Visitant /Salto
"bettor, but quiet, with Brasil receipts. ariCaalaa cf
6 010 bbla 0 Urot.so for oriporlioo , l3rate ; .067.20
.for extra 85.7606.0 for onportne Wester. Von)
7 40 for tiara do ; and $7•3007 06 for extra round boop
Ohio
Southern Flour is buoyant With Pales-of 800 bble at
• $7 6007 70 for commo a to got di and 27 80x9 60 for rx.:
tra brands. Canada Plour la nominal at yesterday'r
contations -
GRAIN —Wheat Is buoyant, with sales of 20 600 Irv,
at 81 36 for Milwaukee Club; $1 70 for 'Wertern - res l
el, 70 for white Ohio; 8,4 83 to. mls.oB. tiliaate - Con is
buoyant. with tales of Goo bus at 903 for Wests , a
mixed, Olafer rociad do:arid 9Tes93e for whits.
Bye le quiet Barley is doll. Oa'a are quiet at Ora
620 for Reuther°, Pennsylvania, and Jersey, and Os 00
for State:O.nadot. sad Western:
•• • .
PROTte 022 k is , daft, with nine or 100 bble at
Si? for Kees, 604 $151234 for Prime, , The steak on
hand aggreasteg 9a 443 bids, stalest 91 392 oaths ilset
May, and 43 0215 on fleet June, 1558. •
Beef in So lower ; Rale!, at $0 7507 25' foe oOnntry
Prime Clog 50 for oountry &tees $h old 50 for Re
packed Ohlooe, and $l5O. 7 forlixtra Tee Julys*.
returna ore the amok as 340,,nit pkra, mg* wet
52 072 on the 3st Mr," sad 22 053 ^n In Jane, Int.
Ott Bleats and Bunn are dull. Lard is dull. wob
eaten of 100 bbl, at Ilmol2e. - Halter sad .011sesS are
steady .
Wunmev Is unsettled, and held ist 270 Net% buyer et
•
260. - -
MTV YORK OATTLB 1153R.KEY, Widntoriy. atm
I.—At goarket, 8 2i19 Baeree 21.9 rows,l kes. weals.
8 389 Sheep sod Lambs; and 0.185 Swine, allowing en
WoresSe at TOL Beeves, 648 Sheep and Lambs sod 1,783
Swine, and a dearease of 15 Cows, and 54 Veal. at
allerton , s, 3 011 haat were yarded, against 2 413 lent
week. The receipt. were largely by the Etude,,, River
road and Hodson bores Or, the atneir of Beer Cattle,
New York contributed 829 head std Illinois 772 heal.
At Bergen, N. J , 176 Beeves ware sold to Butchers for
this nt trket.
The market this week. has been wall Supplied and.
we think 'paltry considered, unequalled in a very lorg
time. Two tt ieds of the receipts were above medium
and good grades, and full 1,000 head were very fat, ix -,
trek quality The pleas realised were from 10 to 101(,
eon's —some premium IP ciente; average of all sales,
101(01/. cents. The Bulls , ' and , s Beare , or the
cattle trade are widely apart in their views of the pri.
o a to-day, as comp, ed selth last we k. Some th ak
there is no change—otems Bey, one•hslf to one cent
lower. 'the feet is, that many speculators are die
appointed., and are itradotus ,to cover their mirco. -
capt'oGa of .2a-dape 13208 t., The rates are. coolly—
es el 4 ering the marked" Improvement - in quality. and
!beastly etas of veinal which ere now in the bureerra
then ally bail a seat lower. Mitch Cori are nominal
at Men ;Yeah are better end lee, rie,tv. at Serf:No;
a few at Ta Serino are selling freely at 1308,ie for still
fed, and agora gross for corn fed. Skeen bad Lambe
have been more active, and ass 25e 4,0' bead higher.
We quote at Cole. tire weirbt. and 300120 for Oa TILWI
Mutton. and 18.60e8 60 ra 7 head I . o' 135ipp,- and $3.50
05 for Lambe The receipts were largely from New
.iereey and Ohio. ,
Markets by 'Telegraph.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar 31 —The toloo of Cotton today
were 3.000 balm, the market &orlon tveopotar ; sold
d lines 11+) Bolen for thrre days 7,C00 bole.; Tiliesipt s
1 800 bales, against 6,050 for the name tuna loot year.
The receipts at all Elgothorrt ports ate_aola 672,000 taloa
ahead of loot year. Sterling eaehazige is quoted at
109;07110
lisierti no, June 1 —Fleur fa quiet but firm, at file
755 Wheat to unchanged: at fit 70e1.08 tritnhite,
and $LEOsel 05 for red. Corn is firm, at 860,880 for
yellow, and 850e80e for white. PEPE - IEIOOE are dull.
Bacon Olden, Ole; Mess. Pork, $l7BO. Whiskey is
dull, but prices arm
MOBIL*, May 31 —Cotton—Duty 500 bales sold to
day atidollogs are qu)tad at 10X elle ; salsa, for
threo daya, 1,250- bales; receipts, 200• bales. Cotton
freiglit• to . Liverpool
Caaamtaroe, May 01.—Cotton-500 bales sold. Mar.
tut closed depressed--- _
CrECIINNATI 2 Jr 3.—itorir Ti fa taiedersaskat $340
en 7e. WIIHOLt sour* sod Se`o3 kigaut. mesa Pork
$0,50 Lard 11,103. Bulk bleats , aod Bacon are be.d
firmly, bat there le little doing: Matey is - firm at
Tun army worm, that much-dreaded pest
Of the farmer, Jo already committing-raves in
some portions of the country., One, of the linert
field, of barley in Kentucky, nn'the'She!l!, 7v ille
turnpike, ID fast bill!g destroyed b 7 -
11 ale 117'