The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 09, 1859, Image 2

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citty;mitti faitproipeot of , v orrest.l
Mee title ;the larie
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wi c ,tbeistfloeing Mit owes One bandteiftleys, The,
• good, eipeeted id then -eliiineroni4' , ii•promr(he
nierkit,`‘ mid there - Wu rpopiotevinad.snei
inn Piet* woe IttisViind,tliftninlog MOM
favorable.
xhi StiteConvention of UM ~P ecple'stj. pm*
stieeibiedii'llairinno 'yeoteranYiatoknowilarted,
Thomas cpViitthisnlorthkaillikq . Aiditor Gene;
nite,Ooneiia tcetin. Ourropi tieneral. "d'
MOM ineolitione wetwesointi,*; kimedetunitien
of , witiolt will be found our "Mlogrnph ortiointii
The ConwentiOn sap - anted anodic:. -1 - '
Coo Otitipp, TO 4!
einiusiemed - ite Mellon In thii•Oiti,:*esterdo,,in
the eiwireh • of :IterF•'=ifii -Bilide;.-Miero; :street
near Tge.ilttitsfi%oo4,,ifi°l#*;WriTYi°l
llotort • ,
Wil,l;ave: ; let no returns *mai- the" elretion in
Xermie;•sotanoodayi fee. Members of Alie.ponstitir:
lio'nel - ,Qiinenntfont , ;,;-;We • learn from - ti.iteiMatoli
one; .brit:tgatle7alilltilown
patch witeirot late last night from :Leavenworth
stews that tie Demooratio *het snooredad in that
comity by 1n•J0n, 4 7 of 450 .
The sttii4ioorief mef , oonVinl,
Clop Pastentity, Ailtirnore: -Tile delfts* inn
6114 46 4 4 fra*niii Annt'nnsiali nineri
In itiestiti;:ifod*rtriverflp#etion'ot It AC*
siiiii!sgininelinni - InnaPind
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grit *elk npint,r-i4 thirn titters!
i,Dg how winr' stamp.
srs;sa the Ilia 4., - theP.9 . l4:!-T Latter. iirlW
them pus egeln; 6407 Get
kin 4e ertiipenpli. Tie department eat form no;
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ditanOWo444l'4ll . i ej
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die t ;Mari; ' tor' selling', the,'
• - wwiftiowiVeleSucintnei,nittite;thiLoorintrj!
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1 4 6
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isbop Purcell, et-'olitetersetkpubttrieen taleitei
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rope;o4lditiiw' Chi Iletiolid
world to.avert al./10,44a et three Vaitliitte"ife l
11 11 W tn.n. 4-. l KititiP4Min !terd iogs 'epplii p wi of
I*(4ol‘6oo ll #o,l7, l kritnntitLidielmsnAnt4'
Blithoircip*Pos the opinion Alt there' will be
Pope, Of bees Na
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mai~OfAnt - inttsngnink.or
ingenivigiritokai _swot hicianclok vintagers not
tiCatntlitnehie - strnenrChtthelte-kletts, ties the
, ltriientoeueeint,-Aletator otalie4utteles Of-Be
rercentertatne4arry Abet s. (.to:
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The New note'
• • •
Y; ;The interest which has been aronseriby the
new gets], - shortly to be opeded'at the corner
.Ninth and Chestnut streets, is 'one: of the
most. auspicious indications . of the day. The'
hymens; Oapleity of, , :thia establishment, its
*herons 'modern improvements, its beautiful
lecatiort,, the highly experienced gentleman
Who ',le to preside over it, the wealthy and in
tik-anal Althorn' who compose the direction,
,44 the instamonnt et capital invested, are all
ab 4E114 liestirancen thit tit will take the first
pbsitionamorig the hotels of the country, and'
Will' attract prowde of ,visiters from all 'sec
tions'. Homo akiretenisiens are' stiff enter
tained that the Mew hotel will ilsorb so much
of the .pstronage.,of the travelling -public
- t iOnterfore rorith -- the public houses, already
[ n "ekiiitence: our opinion this is •the
ierieSt'of. fogYisnis. Philadelphia has never
been "Pieirizieler town, and its' nnme
:i4iii(l4vietagee ,over . all other cities are
and; while New ,Yerk will , al:
ways; cominutd - ,;the largest share the pa-
Tticruige; It Will render Philadelphia , more and
*ore'soceptsaile to all classes ofthe American
'people, and ',particularly to those who desire to
enjoy the , thousand attractions of which we can
Proidly-lioast;" IS' a 'fact; borne out by
ample'_experiene.e; ' th at 'every improVement
',Which, adds' tAthe comfort of the people, every
Jp, science and in
,mechanics, not
, Only•hiproves the ,publfe :mote; brit rewards,
those who bave been fortunate enough to con
,tribute- to that taste. We have seen hoe , . the ,
multiplicity of • railroads • has increased , the
travel on 'these great thoroughfares. In our
midst we have 'daily exhibition of this easel , .
the 'extraordinary success which has
attended - the introduction of city passenger
railroads, ' now Used, and to be used,
',tens thonitands who' have hereto.
fore,riever theniselves of
the tedious propess of - omnibus riding. There
ire many -appetites 'that grow by what they
feeduPen; bet none more rio - ,than • that which
,polur to thegratification of the"wants and de
mands. rif!trivellert.f .when= the St: Nicholas
iletel:warr'etitabliehed New York certain
croaking prophets took care to predict that the
New icerk.Betel:Worildricooh close its doors.
'Whit hen been the Consequence 7 Not only
does the NeW Turk Hotel, elegant and refined
ad it 1., absorb a vast amount of custom, but
Other , :palatiallestabliehments have risen all
bier the eityi everyone of which is pouring
ahrioethicalculable profits into' the coffers of
the*piiitore: Now, ou'r Girard, ourLa Pierre,
it:Latvrenie; Merchants' Hotel, Washington,
Franklin, Jones's, and 'others unnecessary to
name; will, in orm,opirtion, be ,much
__benefited
by. the opening And successful management
of the.hotel at-the corner 9f Ninth and Chest.,
nut streets. -.Competition will 'not only in
`duce those's& the head of &litho city, hotels to
it:Prove their .:respectiv'e'' establishments; but
rivellere(WM ?be attracted 'to , the city, as
theyare ',attracted !te 'New T'ork; by the fact
thit,theie,heniee are the first of their kind.
NOrMiist we pet,rout, of r. eight the new era
o*.t . , has dawned uPoirni in another respect.
Philadelphia is bound to be ,the great entrepot
af.Western and-'Southern travel and trade.
*brae great : railroads will shortly pour in nips
her- the , countless traffic' of theist' greet 're.
glens; and where commerce; domestic or fo
reign; concentrates, there we obeli find people
gathering„ :!,and there, ;too, will be found
perfection .in every, department of .human
progress, „whether we conehisi merely per-
Sena! *armies -or, the More intellectual ele
juenta , Of:'art, literature, and , science. •In
another year we Anil :be tapping the lakes,-
Ira weare 'neir_lariping the Mississippi. Our
inerihnita, - `rne' longer' blind 'to this state
bf facts; 'are' stretching out ,their• hinds to
greep,,'Ona fiicilitiesi :1
showered" riPon then;
by„Natere by a genermis , ex.
Penditureef their, own cepital. Our medical
isollegeo, standing, sathey do unquestiOnably,
first - on - this continent, and hardly excelled by
inn :Iri ' Europe," gather here every, winter
ihreandiof yeung - men from • every. State in
'l,c" , nlfi -
s
eo t ‘ en y , nen a lay are,
,:tiiitiCl4.ciio l ll,.:teey, the quickening p u lse th at
prjeleiii;everi,braneh :of jinetnerie.' Our
putillp,aMiseMent, iiot so
imunerotis as they should are-'among the
beatr.ssidAterr. we reflectlhatthis lo A' COM.
Vicinity": Of all .bandred • tholudiiid , souls, we ,
limed' not be,imrprisedlosee - sotherfgreat
itritions of other theatres,and other"
•,
wishes
li f ,eoristrintly " enlarging population:
Therefore`rihordd'Our ,cilticens; bail . every such
- .enterpritsp, as that of the new. botettrith* joy.
Each. one leonlyan - example.to others. • Those
(already
apprehend th at rivalry will destroy betels
lalicady:establithed will be among - the first to
I .ce*eitt - hew* imperfectly' they , • have read the
!sighs of the'times: ' ,
The Zoitives.
Oae of the most remarkable publications of
the Ali•lithe report of tiiifellow:tiwasman,
Captain, gnomon B. MoOmmtssi, late 9f the
Firet Biked' Etatai Baia* and now vice
BOddent-0 -, Piet:greltt Central Illinois Rail,
n1y,7110 Ins One of the officers sent by the
Secretary , of War, louder the late Administra
,
tioin - to the 'seat 'of• war in Europe; in 1855
and '1858: It abounds in highly interesting
infbrmitilion;"Jiod has been most favorably
commented upon by,FrOioii; English, Austri
-0 -Ititlian, and - SPanislC Journals
The follo:wingteitisetkom and-,Spanish;
report describes the Most 'efficient arm of, the
French service, the:Zopaves o:i
The draw of the TtmaVe is of the Arab pattern ;,
thaesp Is a loose fig; or skull cep,' of scarlet felt, ,
with a tassel ; a turban is worn over this in full
diesi cloth-vest 'and loose jsokoti which leave
the teak uneneumbered byoollor, stook, or cravat,
cover the upper-portion of 'his body, and alloy,
free ffiovamegt of. grind; • the scarlet pants are
if the lioecarlerital pattern, and are tucked under
'garters like that; of •MS foot- lithe of the guard •;
the overcoatis a. loose oloak, - with: a hood; the
Clhaseirs - wear a similar one. The men say that
tbliiilress is the Anoint convenient possible,. and
preterit Mimi other., - • = - •
"_Theacuavei areallTrenob; they are selected
frousemong,the. old : campaigners for their fine
-Opaque andteltid courage,, andl have 'certainly
pivretil that theY are; what • their appearance
tiotildAtidieste,: the most realest, seltreliant,
andcmiplete Infantry that Europe can produce.
"With his graceful dress, soldierly bearing, and
vigilant attitude; the Zouave at an outpost is the .
bean Ideal of stealer. , _ ,
!f, They negleoi no opportunity ot,adding to their
parson co mforts ; ,it „ the a s ream in the it
°laity Ms party mar/kin/son plait* iati sore to;be
im ply euppthed, fag lads, if, anythrig
the 'xonithes are quits tqtain, to 0h...
-" ~lie~eoioiainenta ore the mot light and irstes ,
fulA-Aive,ivir seen; - the, stride is long, bat the
AO 44,1 karesly trie touch,the ground, and the
inareit ~iit-aPOiteatlyt t iiiida. - plaint ',start cietn
-4,--.tliligitaiilifiliitteit'aiee ii shorter and quither,
anernet no easy, and graieefal, - - . 5
' 4 ' piques& by. he appearance
it(thiM . ll,,,,itas corps 14*aq:different ;" the Mies look
lilts *saw iiiirgstth little foliose, who Mang find
tlleti beitAisit Ala thiniiithare; - but. the Zonaies
hattliff9 lo 4 , atl Oa-activity and energy
'of. the Ott
ilaii:ithellisidiiidiatitiirlactiMotild !rider them
attesikthg in mad or In do.
fandiric.Mpoeition.la !ha poet desperate hatno
liatid:tnatnintiiri,T9t ' the iro,epa that I_ have
tvegii l at tl st hotter to .
assist,ta,-,,definiithi the %Owen. , „ The - grsn,iieliers
Of, ilia' , gairdats :au large mew, and a fine-look
111.gistddiety set.' —;";,- ' -
ieothigenra -iers Amid!, ; active men, brit,
"larger Sag aro light infantry."
Unitel iitatea itriseiah 04 our revs Yard
Thor lino - el ‘ ooP:of-yrer, flho • Isancaster,t
'o4)4oklifOgniq* the list of the ihti,tlde;
abant , ,,tw6 - i .0104,Yreiteiday , iftsundon, and
inilititeita shoit - dhdiinei up_ the tiver; until
putde, ; 'sftur...:ividelf,"sbe r . started 'for
TOO Wahl, 44s taiii• hosra her , supply of
VOilder;." - f !‘!'Thellianiaster will then make
ttt foiliw,O4l4juuf .itoOttil`,to- Norfolk
'indAll;tip !Mb f-• ibis if/ the flakatilp of
Ai5!` 1 0400.4044:e0,9/# 4- 3 4 " 99.;
'4l3oinic4eri , 'L B;A[9 l +Tafixiiio)o4l
.10;deted---hy thiptFJ,Runi):
fitted:Out
with d0.414,teh aa-theSai:taiiikortoPrOMan
§ti.l,l*rounott'lhnute' out IForn
Oda , . 44 , ,if t ffe place" to ic The ,
CS 'esesy.tutekeits'itis.oo, , •
n , r; ,t';.; ' 1;1 jtr PYWO:. , : •
The :eriFort, • 01.1 karfclaterii, from New
::**,147;tii1a1 4 10 1 471 1 00 )1 0 4 * Wik iptttr
Titetigrio;i*O44l o B-111 11 : 00 10zukatitiAnoihor
'Agap/ 1 4 1/14-vipswerhet eonnot•be too often
Ifilkirtoikthil *till* in 144/Isiv grads, and
t i pll* 4001 cultivated mind
44.**,49 ,11 F/4*- 61 T.ilk0 1 4 4 e* Ii f o rin e nee;
.110fAracii400roirAiis slier 'BituidaY , Aw O'er
*AA!' Pr -
*hi lit 4. 4 3 , • ; -
Tspor; the , cionnterp
Eilti ;.1f " at Lag:morning,
N.J.,logiesesped !tom the Camden jail.
-- ~.~_~ _.: ra - ~ _.:._
Exit Piecolomiut I
Ries MARIA CLERSNTRIN3WhO was so admira
blz_ski?ken of; by Mr. Nierrranler. P. WILLIS,
as alorn Princess;" and was accepted as
niece of 'a great_Cardinal at Rome, on the
endorsement of Mr. ULLMAN, the enterprising
operatic manager, has left those
: shores. She
departed for Europe in the steamer Vander
bilt, on Saturday last, followed (oteourse)
by the regrets, if not the tender' tears, o f
young New York. Her suite accompa
nied her, with one exception—to be pro
sently stated. The family-party, including
that remarkably arlitocratic , and highly
distingta dame, the Princess's lady-mother,
have &muted. In the usual course of time
and' events' -the young lady would have been
speedily forgotten—except that, when serious
thought came, whether the public, bad the
worth of their money out of Prooonoxisr, (we
use her assumed as bar best known name.)
the opinion might be that she was not one
tenth suciii good singer 'as SONTAG or AL
sorri,:Bruno or LAGRANGE, STBTTANONI OT
OoLsos. These, with others whom •it would
be tedious to enumerate, were artists—some
times with considerable dramatic power—but
our lively, laughing Prociotomnix bad scarcely
any thing artistical about her, except in cha
reams such' ati, In' the ordinary drama, we
we'uld'eall chambermaid parts. In short, she
Was but a singing soubrette, with a small voice,
and 'cariosity and fashion,' which have a ;sort
; of tt follow myleader" operation, when wound
up by strong pulling, drew crowds to see and
hear her. Were 'sbe a real artist, she would
never have ventured on the stage of our beau
tiful AcadeMy of Music, to make herself
laughed 'at, bet Ween amusement and contempt,
in a wretched mispronunciation of an Eng
lish ballad; in 'which she hoped that her an
dienie would - _ ' '
, i, Loaf me alll ze ewe."
How audiences could submit to such an in
diction, such an impertinence, a second time,
In the same city, is one of the wonders of
the time and place.
The "born Princess," whom Wrxxis glori
fied, will not be as speedily forgotten, in New.
York, as many of her class. It seems that
she quitted these hospitable shores, in such a
paroxysm of grief, that her memory was af
feeted=indoed, so much impaired that she
actually forgot to pay her month's board at
the 'Everett House in New York. Consider,
in that she ,carried-away with her, as the
fruits of seven months' playing at opera-sing
ing in this country; about $160,000, it clearly
was want "of memory and not want of cash,
which made hor depart without paying her
hotel bill.
The amount is said to be somewhat about
$1,200. Her estimable family. were fond of
good eating, and. took their wine• as if they
had .never beard of Govan and the Maine
Liquor Law. • That illustrious patrician, her
mother, "the Countess," certainly looked as
leehe did not disdain creature comforts. Nor,
indeed, did any of the fatally.
-
'Per the last three months, Mei Pracoremur
was under the financial cbarge of an English
gentietrian named Fun, sent hither by Mr.
Ltairmr,, Ex-Manager, from London.- - Mr.
Fun paid all tho bills , it,is said—but be did
not pay for the breakfasts and lunches, din
ners and suppers, wines and punches of the
Princess, and her august family and follow
ers. So, when riUGOLOIKINI cleared away,
wafted along by steam and the sighs which
her New York admirers breathed after her,
fir. Cr.szi, 'of the Everett House, asked Mr.
FIBIE for the amount of t; get little bill," and
when the cash was not forthcoming, put blm
in, the debtore prison, (as the • surest way to
prevent his leaving the country without pay
ing the debt,) and Mr. Fun was in durance
vile at the last account.
Nobody can blame the landlord for desiring
to hive his bill paid: The course he has taken
will obtain the money, if an y thing will. Mr.
LUMLEY ought to pay it—Jjnt,.perhaps, he may
,plead inability. Yet,. it reports' be true, Mr.
Lmunzimust have cleared half as much as
Prcootowurr, and out of hiti $75,000 the hotel,
`bill would' not be much, The last New York
`rimier is that Mr. Fier eodeavoiad to obtain
the Money from PIOCOLOMIIII, or a draft upon
. her, friend and; exporter, Mr. Ltmnur, ant that
she declined to give the accommodation. It
is ic the born lirlncetS," and net the landlord,
who has bettered harshly; meanly, unkindly to
:lir. Luutziedtageriti
: - .4ine - is off.' A 11".,1,...uce - Oznaertitriiiiiiti
'ltn9SlPtr,irct4W44o7to tbiq little musical
soubrette has disappeared . A Princeas yypo
leaves the country with her hotel-bill unpaid, .
is decidedly a common-place character. *bat.
if Mr. ()LIPP had "attached" and imprisoned
her 'instead of poor lersul
New 'York, which took this little singer to'
heart,its , fondly worshipping her 'as a born
Prineasi,„” is' botind to redeeM her from the
posaible'imputation of having left Mr. etans's
hotel-bill unpaid. Let her white-kidded ad
mirers, who so. greatly were
_smitten by her
sunny smiles and charming coouetry, put
their hands in -their pockets, pay the bill,
liberate Fox, and send the receipt over to
Pteooimumr, by the next steamer I
Summer Resorts.
. .
Now that the season has almost arrived in
which all who can, Conveniently, leave the hot
thoroughfares of the city for the seashore, or
for' cool sequeitered nooks in the country, the
a Summer Resort" advertising column of_Trts
!Rasa will be found a valuable guide to those
who have not yet fully decided where to spend
their summer months. We have on severa l
occasions directed the attention of our readeyo
to different points throughout onr State which
are well worthy, of their, consideration, and de
sire now specially to call to their pollee the
agreeable resorts advertised upon our first
page, among whiollvrill be found the follow
ing in Pennsylvania s
White Sulphur and Ohalybeate Springs, at
Doubling Gap.
" Carlisle White Sulphur Spriuga; Oniaber
land county, tour mites from Carbide.
Bedford, Springs, edfoyd.
- Ephrata SPrinPLEPhrata, Lancaster corm
ty.
Andalusia Hall, near Beading.
The Mansion House, •Reading, under the'
superintendence of thatjustly-renowned
beeper,•W. L. Daßboanom. •. • . •
- Nearly all these fistablishinents - are well and
favdrably known to irtost'of our readerm. , . Bed
ford is oat) of the beet-established watering.;
places [norm State, and has beena favorlte.re
:sort for some of the leading men of Pennsyl
vania for many years. Tho establishment at
`Ephrata Springs,' under' the management of
, Mr. Kommasomm, has been beautithlly
adorned, and Is, thronged every season by
guests,-who a are cuttundut,ie le Vie rpralseof
its' charms. The epilogs at Doubling Gap and
those near Carlisle have gained a Fide cele
brity: Beading is surrounded by many attrac-
Hoag; itrid, at the hotels' alluded to above,
'guests will be certain to be entertained in a
satisfactory Manner. •
, Among', other resorts' . 'piny - Wants,
which should be. visited by every
.Philadel
phian who wtshee to rfltnOss. the grand scenery
'of Ms State and to enjoy the cool , breees, of
her mountain ,districts, the Delaware Hrater.
Gap; near Stroudsburg; now under the charge
of Mr. L: 'W. BiODIIICAD, should not bo
forgotten; •
4.osiatle gity ban be 9040, :ty its proximity,
the favorite resort of tho masses of our city, as
well uof many-of our most respenteblo and
fashionable families. - The United States Hotel
will be under the charge. of,Coinan & HINICTA
during- the 'ensuing- season—the Mansion
Rose uuder the charge of E. LEE—and the
Hess
11001 u nder the superintendence of
Hess & Co, " ' •
W * *AT sc,Taoirpsox Will open goriftrood
atgape Nab for visitors, on tlie /.4th day of
June. Notwithstanding ti/e dotcaoris of At.
'antic City, the attractions of Cape May sre 114)
, great;tliat in - many respects, porimps„ .. no sea
son Ives more successful there tha that' of
):80,40 .- We pristitne 'that of 1859 will b 9
snally peasant and profitable.
The rnltea n ,States gotta, at -Long Itranch,
,wl4 " i to ;varied on the 20th - inet, by
f015 . #404. Rot a few of Mir Citlenifprefor
ay'ekey yesort t a tho acia-aido.
Theioi who , intend 'travelling at 04041 d
:war, 4. mind the gacimM's ribtel; near
,411 4 ( 1 4 ; 00 1 0gfititi PAO' the t i n
'Mediate elliier*. **W. of flArißt . PO 0.,
E ft ., s pa owned by H : Las spq.woff.
:Ctitime,ftentidrrott or: 7!;titie',vb van WR Ar•"*,
'The PenniyivaiditAillioad Oompenrhave made
laigedednotlon inike, passenger fere westward
rte'dietinosi betsvoisti this city and Mileage can
pow — bl,trotvelled for ten' dollars, , over the best
roads-lxi_the oonnery., At tole rate the oherge le
lees than one tient per, ratio, T4e: travel over the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be greatli, bemired .
00nitnitionee of the low rate of fare,
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY; JUNE 9, 1859.
B Y MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter from , ioceasional.”
COrrespondenoo of The Pfesci
WASHINGTON' Juno 8, 1850
Bon. John M Read, of your Ruprerne C)urt, Is
being talked of as the Republican-candidate for
the Prostdeney. The great vote be polled at the
last eleotion In Pennsylvania is olaiined as an wit
deuce that be eon unite all the seotione in his fa
vor. .
The President is excessively annoyed at the po
sition amused by the 01;io Democratic State Con
vention; but these annoyineee are just beginning,
and the State Conventions of lowa and Minnesota
will present a still bitterer pup to Me lips. A gen
tleman, now here from Minnesota, states that the
only way to save the Deraooraoy of that state is
'to follow the example 'of Ohio. Some of the Admi
nistrationists in Minnesota ,are very anxious to
snake through the Convention the election of de
legates to Charleston'; but there is a Well-pre
pared organization against this attempt, which,
it is said, will eucceed. The State ()onion
tion of Wisconsin will probably be held ,
about the middle of July; and a delegation elected
to the Charleston Convention whiob will not son.
sent to any new tests upon the slavery question, or
'submit to the diefranchisement, by, that Conven
tion, of the regular organization in Illinois. Mr.
Baohanare's " Swiss Guard" bee commenced howl
ing over the pretended' discovery of a oho= to
peak the Convention with Douglas men. The ab
surdity of this exposition is in the foot
,that it
would be hardly possible to find in the State a
suillotent number of Buchanan men to make up a
controlling ma:Wit* in the Convention. Besides,
those men hoping the Federal tame and repro
seating the Administration are almost uniformly
of that class of men who could never command any
position of trust from their neighbors, -- whatever
political sentiments they might profesa—and many
of them have tried all shades of, politics unsuccess
folly until the present Administration opened a
refuge for political lassaroni. - Among the annoy
snorts to which the Democracy of this country have
'been subjected under the present regime, are what
'is called "Administration newspapers." The
best °Aloes are given, out on condition ; that
the recipient is to sustain a newspaper in
the interest of the' 4 . friends of the Administra
tion." They generally get some half starved
professional letter-writer from this pity, or a nem:
parer hack from an Eastern city, to take charge
of the concern. These literary vagabonds gene.
rally begin .by misrepresenting and abusing the
local Demooraoy, and, after winning a saleable
notoriety in this way, and by disposing of their
political hareem to the Republicans for limitable
compensation, pat forth a manifesto declaring that
they have been forced, by. the corruption of the
Demogretio party, to abandon it and take refuge
in the pure Republican party. A manifesto •of
this kind, put forth by a seedy loafer-who has
been editing an Administration paper in Minnesota
for some time past, in the pay of the Sioux Indian
Agency, is now having the run •of the:Repub
lican paperer. These vagabonds bring much roan.
dal upon the party, but they do much loss damage
outside than they Would do inside of the party.
If, the ; whole gang. of Federal office-holders
throughout the Northwest would ant °non''y in- .
stead of secretly with the Republicans, the Demo
creep would be mph stronger for the rieldaned.
A gentleman in this city from Wisconsin gives
me come interesting information as to the position
of things in that State The delegites froneWts
cousin to the Charleston Convention will not be
instructed to Tote for the nernination of Douglas,
or any other man, but you may he certain that
they will be fully committed against a slave coda,
and indubitably in favor of tqqatter sovereignty,
as defined by:the Constitution—l mean that Con
atitution which Mr. nnobsnan'a office-holders are
sworn to support—not the old concern which W
ile officers formerly swore by.
The Presidential trip to North Carolina seems
to hale invigorated him, as Well as the plainsmen
Kid hangers-on in this city who reflect the wishes
and will,of the t.seontive. They now speak freely,
and with much less reserve, of the reepessitv for a
re-nomination of Ring James' by the Charleston
flonvention. I know many prudent and far-seelag
Democratic politicians, and statesmen, who ex
press the oonfident opinion that that event should
and wilt occur. The President being reeponeible
for the present deplorable condition of the party
and the country, should be compelled to stand the
tart of a popular judgment on his measures and
policy. There are net 1;414' men now, I think,
whose nomination would be with a fig, either tQ
the party or themselves, who would be willing to
endorse either. With the renomination of J. B. to
reprgeent the " dead Careless" of the 'party, a fine
opportur;ity would be afforded the Demooratie
mrusses,..North and South, 'last and West, with
conservative, Union-loving men everywhere, to
iroblne (as they did is Jetokson's time, when they
threw off the do :anion of Ring Canons) and rep,:
diets the shackles of a corrupt peeked party Con
vention. .0010 e-holden! went)* buil • alltrelrAb
country, partionlariorie.3r...--wmitallti - rent.
sylyania, arranging for the Charleston Convert-
Ann, and it is undsrstood here that noseriousoppoet,
Doriiffillki masse briboie wiatilvip;lyiepresent the
•wishes of the - Demopratls, PortY, the oeneetunin:
Von of the purpose to- renominate king James,-
Let :B, be renominated, as he 'should be; by
an Office-holders' %mention, (so far at testa as the
Middle, Western, and Northern States ere con
oerned,) and mirth a rebuke will be adminilitered tt
treaehey.and v elated forth as will blind the
vision of tll, mere politicians. • ". -
It is noticeable 00 the President gave Rich
mond a wide berth, and returned, as he went
from his late trip, by the way of Norfolk. ' Waa
this purely accidental? Was It convenient? or Is
there an infectious disease prevailing in the 'Anital
of the Ancient Dominion ? B-would seem to be
of the opinion, st leftist, that there le an unhealthy
poillipel organisation" in that city, which he wail
anxious - to weld. jlie reception at Richmond by
Governor 'Wise can easily be imagined. It would
have been honorable, court - cone, and civil, but the
Gevernor hart a way sometimes of talking very
plain.
-What is the matter betweep J. B. and. Senator
Bigler? There is certainly et threw Leese. The
friends of the firmer arequitebellinoee, and, charge
your distinguished Senator, not with being ". weak
in the bows," hut rather stiff in those members
for one of his pliant ,sonatitolion. ' The truth is,
Bigler is looking out for himself. Yeas Ofilieltor
Baker don't like him, and has sneered at his pre
tensions in this city; on his weekly visits; for a
year past, and IL M. Phillips, before the ed
journment of the last Clongreas, disparaged Bigler
on every occasion; and announeed itimeelj as a
oandtdate for the Senatorship.
Strawberry Festiial at Barium's Gar.
deo, Kingsessing.
If We day he fine, and if not on the day after,
a fine strawberry Beset will, come off, at "Bar
tram's Garden," now belonging to Ur. 13.mtwiek,
which thatgentleman has kindly devoted for this
purpose, this time. The affair is under ladles' man
&gement, and therefore hi:lona to summed. -Women'
manage every thing wall, from parties down to'
husbands and beaux. The result' of the day's
festivity, it Is hoped, will be to pre ,Ide "funds for
the banding of a solteel house, at St..games's
Church,', Itinigeeasing. ~ ,Lciossa to the beautiful
grenade of Mr. pastwiek is very faelle, rapid, and
sheep, by the Market-street and parhyPassenger
Oars, Whigh Will ran thioughout the wholvday, in
quick stmeession. WO beigtßY wish tilSo
Managers all the moms they ta4loinntgi. 'Aey
have a good tense in hand.
Sunbury and Erie Railroad.
The prospect of ' the early completion•of this
work prep ,peouliar signlfloanoo to the following
extract from A. 'McClure's speeoh In imp
port of the bill authorising' the eels qf the State
,canals to the &tube* , altd Erie Ithilrbair Clomps,.
ny, delivered during the session of 10571' •
"I regard the completion of 'the fiuntinry and
Erie Railroad as thp great measure
'nor,
the age.
It le not merely a queation'of today nor, of the
generation. When yon and I. Mr. kipeater,,phall
have paired away, the fruits of this great measure
will not yet have reached their fullness. The har
dy formate of the Vorth, who are strangers to the
bounty of the gOmmonwealtli, will !Paoli those who
are to dome use Omit to bless the men who this
Any plead their came. They haye struggleifor a
quarter of a century, but now onnpidpt tq nq Qvi•
donee of progress around them that is not the fruit
of their unceasing toil. They havelopell on, and
still hoped on, as disaster clouded the prospeets of
this great movement; and still they hope tor 0:10
day which I trust is sow soon to dawn upon them,
when the lakes and the Atlantio shall strike binds
id northern wilderness, and pour its exhaust- ,
testi native-wealth lntoihe lap of commerce They
have bpin, Abair' operant the' hardens imposed
upon the Tioplito mqro bur nihrel.fitvored stsitions
develop t Wealth ;"they hays hhiPetf,•llY the,
fruits of t elr 4114 our ~raliroaes, our
canals, and our colleges; and now they gih, nbt
our bounty, not our gifts, not our credit ; bat the'' ,
ask that we shall enable them, by a generous
'Policy, involving no pecuniary saerinee to the
State, to consummate an enterprise that m ast scat
ter enlightened progress and untold wealth over
the loogcneglpote;l regions of the Oommonwealth."
~ , ~ . , ,
EMFA. WlCktilatis reooyered.46,oo ilarpdges
from the tittle Miami, polumbutandXonfakOtifol
4,olfros "pimpany '.. for kpliog per - pooband, a
1'414140#40,4)64:
ATTIYaf
Yaw Watt, Ilion, 4,44 pteloyet, 4r el, ,frog
Sonthempton - an.the 2Stlt ltlt., oßly#4 Aare. qtort
„HIT &detain hoe been siittelpstad by ths,,arttval or
the steamer Oily or Wesblustou.
$l4 report. having passed on the 80th Olt:: a Memel%
supposed 'tiS be the lisoutroo;, on the 2d tost.,, , a pro
p:6llst, eappeeed to be tttellldlnburgh {,e nd tin ,the Oth,
embers/id algnele with the Olty or.rdenehitittor,
the also weed ten Icebergs..
• -
Yarning of a Near York Wool
aumaanur;',Tfinewv-rtte bitch Bdoin, from Buenos
Ayeeo; Toporto.tho bun urof tho !Ark' Anglo, from
Buouo6 dyloo,pousil,for NOW York, With fi aro or 652
Dj vosi.,phe au burl:Abu tho• Itia Of Apr( , Lai
h. oroyto pagooted of haTitue it her on fire. A
ref( la °facet opp optraety been hold
010. 40 UMM I V D T I P t itlY l l -B ent
r
home for trial. •
_ ,
-Likroirroorrn, hole B.—The eloollon in thin eniinti
for minarets of tho Conatitntronil Contention it/monad
In lye/groan of the potpnoratle ticket by 460 majority.
Augrada and Charleston- Chesi 11!alai,
Julie B.—The ebese mateh betwee4 Auguste
Add OWlesion - bait boob won by Augusta:
OcosezoLti
The Kansas ,Election.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Four Days Pater front Europe.
THE STEAMSHIP . ARGO AT
ST. JOHNS.
DEFEAT AND RETREAT OF THE
AUSTRIANS.
Revolutionary Movements in Lombardy.
ADVANCE 'OF GARIBALDI TO CORO.
VOLUNTEERS JOINING HIM
'cowToN AND EREADSTIIFFS STEADY.
CONSOLS 92)408236
Sr. 1 mute, N. P., r 4tine B"—The strew steamer Argo,
from Galway, arnlyed last evening, with dates to Mon
day. the 20th ult.
'The news from the seat of war Is not important.
General Garibaldi •has made' a further advance from
Varese, where be was last stationed, to the town of
Oome, whieti he had entered amid the m'et lively de
monstrations of rejolotng. ' The belle were rang, and •
general illumination tools niece.
All the steamer" on Lake Onmo lima In plasession of
General Garibaldi, and the Austrians were In rapid re
teat from that notion.
Li). No. May 28.—The Austrians, puroned by General
Garibaldi; ere in rapid retreat towards Mien.
Gen. Garibaldi has tiPO ocumpled Gametio and tseee,
" There are ininirreotionary movement/1 in the Valle'.
lino and eight hundred insurgents are on - board an
Austrian steamer.
Another devaioh sari that after a turbine! fight of
three hours, gen. Garibaldi entered Como. The own
bit was renewed at Oareorleate, when the Attatrlans
again gave way and retreated.
An Austrian war degree bad cannonaded °ennoble,
on Lake Maggiore. bat without tenoh'eirsot:
At Como the National Guards tn , bllfzed. and en' fir
tidiery force was trgan's , d. mad volunteers were has
tening to moraine the inili.la The national movement
was rereading, and the town of Leone had declared.
'Melt free.
The Austrians, in considerable force, bad occupied
Delia.
PARIS, My 28.—The Pays nye that the Austrians
emitted Protege', yesterday and re. entered Lombardy.
The Mane journal states that England is endeavoring
t 0 resew dlolomette rel.tions with Naples, but only on
sohditiquileatarame will almultaneonaly do the Name:
iSsreral •cdteinels of Swiss regiments' ,ps compromised
JO' conspiracy Deduct the Crown Primes (supposed to
141 LEI of Esplesi.)
Ai.ses SNOWS. nor 29 —The Emperor and troops ate
IA perfect health The harvest is begun, and the army
Is. abundantly supplied. The soldiers are in high
spirits.
ha vie. S,turdar, May 28.—Advises from Atomise
my that Busela, Prussia England, end Turkey, have
not recognized the provisional Government of Tuscany
a d their representatives are said to hays withdrawn,
thalrfligs
ORB AT BRITAIN
LospoN, Beturday. - --There was a 1.0140 armnees on
too stook market to.ity, bl 4 there was scarcely any
business done at the bank. ,
•-••• • • . .
-'The demand for silver for the East hen revived.
The remittances to be made on the 4th of June are
expected to be larger than of late.
The building of an iron ram screw frigate, of 6,000
tone,o is to be commenced during next week.
Tho London Post, In replyiog to some statements
charging LordsPahnerston and John Russell with being
acteated by rivalry, says that if the liberal party can.
not Oct unitedly the fault will not rent with its chiefs.
The Times say* that the report that Monsieur ger
ealilly Is about to leave Paris on an extreordleaty
tioramipelon to the Garman Confederation tends to
strengthen-the supposition of a possible comprombie
at no distant day, through the agency of Prussia.
Portugal has deolarea her neutrality.
Foreign Commercial Intelligence.
[ar Tua EITIMAIOR 1000 ]
Ltvestrom.,. Saturday evenlog.—The Cotton market
closes steady, with an satire demand ; the, sales today
Weestimated At 10,000 bales. ' fNote —The • renal
Weekgrreport pf the* Cotton market has ott been re
ceived by the Argo..l ' '
- Wars Ittabardson, Spence ; it Co re olreulam report
ir
the noirlattrffe merketionerally quiet, bat hteady.
The Liverpool Provision market was firm, but quiet.
Loinort, Saturday.—The Menem Desloge , - °trailer
civeithe following report of the Loudon market :
• lion —Welsh Sage dull at .Z 5 160010 i Welsh Bare
dull. , Wheat aimed sdeolide of 4ess. Sugar heavy,
and idols lower. Teas firm at Is Sd for Oongoil ' • Spi
riting Turpentine - heavy, and slightly diselipsd; tales
at 4g, 7d.
,Lrtiet , ooL, Monday, May 80.—Ootton Is In rood de.
mend and arm to-day. Th 9 roles nil meta a,gog boles.
TON FINANCIAL
Lo \ anon, Batarday.—Oonacle ere (voted at 92,ij092%.
The bullion In the Bank of Begland hoe Increased
£412 aDO during the 'teak.
Flom, Friday etenhyr.—The Ocotillo hoe advanced
one•gnarter.
From CalifornM' and Oregon..
fllyOveriard Mail j
Pr Lours, June 7 —The - overland mail , whleh lerp
San frandico on the 18th Olt., has reached Jefferson
City, and will arrive here to-bight.
• The news is not important.
Tile ledluu had burned another hence at Red Bluffs
The Orimer advice§ Etite the politicians are stirring,
prlar . ,te the meeting of the Legislature. The props
wenaproadaing.
The mining news from Fraser , o river continues 411.
gumming.
M t ost of the California miners were returning from
go -
A rarge.Seet of clippers wee doe at San VranoiscO,
some having been out two hundred days. The goose
expected by these Chloe depressed the market, and there
~waino peopled of an advance in the primes. Trade was
in
- The mining news from the interior eontlnued revers
ible,
r3110021D DISPVEVII J• '
_ toius,•nvqi 11 — General Umber has 'pasha or.
derkdirecting the organization of an'expedition under
,the osminsee of Captain', Fulton, fo open a "moo read
. FieMbble river to . Batt Lido. •
er Surprise :smiled at Fan Tramdsoo frame
0,0 OQ' is 'Wale, endbring. newt tkat
t • e, enserratinsperty were besieging that'oity. with s'
file
it pitit:peat of wresting it from the heeds et the'Llbee
tha, The itt Peen oorreveeodeae et the Itspobrteas 'papa
blhoinaa Znioare§ brother of the er.tivemeeet vie
- they Ow, mioegtip atarted from Connie with a foree
oozy. ous.' plan, for the purpofe of hug fife eity of phi
' • ^ 4
"Altair of tibirifs had also started from MI Paso
destined for Obibtieue....!...
Froth Washington.
oTra_COONNII op ACTION PRIMING TIT WAR IN
Rtrßopix—A Ds OLARATION OP RR T/TRILITT PORTA:
colluso —lllNucan. "Ayrloo—nis
CORDIAL RPICIIpTION RY TIM
Wasursorme. June 8 —The Administration has not
yet fully determined on Its course of lotion pending
the eer in .Wnrone, but bee under conelderation a de...
elaritirn or statement, of Y4O principles by wh'oh the
United States, as a neutral, will be governed It will
clearly eat forth the just rights of American calving'
*Mr in the peaceful pursuits of commerce, wh i ch,
es fa as portable, the Administr a tion designs protect.
T pledge poiltione which will be summed cannot
new be tomertained. but they eptroxlmate to the prin.
ciplea heretofore declared, namely • that free salve
make free goods, contrabeed of war exeented—and that
the goods of a friend captured on board 'the vessel. of
au enemy. with the like exception, shag not be stiq tot
to cm orcation • and that the rights of war ought not,
In thp nature of thlora: to extend Urther than to exult
Irani neutrals the Interruption of ell trade with &block.
ade - yett, sod to subject articles contribead of war to
rapture end conflecatlon.
The official exposition .111 Involve the dieenestonnf
Impoktant golleteral goestions, including that of ' block•
adeoted,as to how tat this hpillgereot right ahOold be
extoaleed ' .
Malawi Ployd has returned irorn his visit to Vir
nich t no has not entirely recovered hie health.
lac A T Tote arc. f . r ,, oz . itim . Vc co o m r2r4sett i lt t ilt te it e t n iell o ettr ,
auth4tisa mint thither to make arrangements
tor proteetion or the nroerloats interests in the
erentpf - au assault py Ittiramon. The Jarmo of our
ronulton is the gulf bin occasioned much Joy, both to
our countrymen and the Liberals.,
Thp People's State Convention.
Ulnarenwia t done fi i ---The Convention of the Poo.
pie's party met at '0 o ohmic-. and wee called to order
by Henry M Puller, chairman of Abe State Central
oentuditee, who moved that Morton Ifolliebasl Beg ,
of Philadelphia, act se temporary chairman, which wu
set e a a t 9.
Mrs. "weal/ Doan, T T Worth L. Bogen, and
dames Malaga?, were appointed, utoretvies,
ilist or delegates wee then oiled,' and every
oonntein the State Mind be reprove:OW.
Ur. McMichael made makable speech on gemming the
*O. 1,
,
A crahmittee, composed "of one member from mole
Senatorial district, wee selected' by the delegates for
the purpose of gelecting permanent aflame of the Con=
teatime
- The Committee appointed on credentials reported in
fever ' admitting W. P. ileymotle, Jobe Walton, Joe.
Rittenhouse, coil Hoary IF Hitner as delegates from
Nootionnerr county. The repot was adopted.
Thermruittse on PermansutOilleere reported Dayid
Taggar for pretident, and a long flat of vice.presidente
end to °bake. The report weenoanimonsly adopted.
. The greeldent median eloquent appall on tahiog hie
pet. I'
Gage al nominations were then made for Auditor
.GaiNfra apd &greyer General.
Arc 4 mittee of thirty three we then selected to
prettir elsolutions, and, the genvention . aq owned till
, t; e'pleetc, P. 117 •
. ' Arrelthoolf sealliOti.
, The Conventione reaasembled at three o'clock, and
profile ded to balloting.
On the eighth ballot, Thomas O. Cochran was nomi.
anted for AudltorGeneral.
Oe tb; first ballot for eurviyor General. Gen. Heim
wee elected, and both nominations were made lineal
,
moue. 1
The Cimonsittee on Resolutions reported a series, of
which the following le an abstraeit i
The first dleapprovey , of .pneentive intorveutionto
prostrate the will of the people, constitutionally ea.
preased i iither in the States or Territoriee, AS a dumb
sons el ant of Pedsral power. '
Seeen Protests' against the sectional aid pro-sla
very policy of the National Administration, as at 'war
'with'the'righte of the phople, end suhverstre of the
rirlaciplas c f oor Government
Third .',Denoundee all attempts to eneot a Congres
atonal sieve code Tor the Territories, and seines con.
tinned beitility to the eateurion . of elarory over free
tertlto• I
Yourtc i l 0011d01111118 tile littlMPt do rlrflr e th 9 slave
trade, a censnresthe Administration in conolvIn; at
the practical reopeolne of that traffic.
Web, lavers it tariff, and considers the profeesloes of
the Prieldentses favoring protection as all vain, in
ehloh no'rellanee can be placed.
Sixth. Condemns the reckless and profligate extrava
gaecte of the National Administration
Seventh. Deplores the defeat of the homestead bill
by Congress
Righth. peploses that the purity, and safety of the
ballot big must be preserved, and recommends the pro.
nerlegislation to prerept frauds upon the nataralisa•
Lion lasi. ~ , . , , ..,.. '.' II . .
N A sk . Approved of so enactment by Clongrenti to pre
vent the hitilidehtion of foralggrofipuinstit - •
Tenth. Itpatted all partlee to join in the restoration
of, the Geyernmsnt to It original purity.
•.1311.rontb. Approves of the count* pursued by gene
tar Oanteron and the members of Courses who Impi
ously supported the protantive policy and the home
ntesd blil.mod opposed the policy of the liatiooal Ad
ministration on the Hawaii gnestion,,
-' The rmelutlona wets unanimously adopted, and, after
soma F ontjne Withal, the Convention adjourned
sine 4io. • • -
Flood ijl the 'Upper Mississippi—Heavy
Damage.: •. •
• Opialaqi•Taae B.—Front tie St Paul (141 n.) papers
of ffst4reey epd eaaar, if a learn that that city, and
other obeys, an below, have' imlyered sirlanisly
t r im p Qaodin the Tauter 111Issidlopl. 3Xi h dangsge
* h a 4040 0 the property of the Wareham. levee In
Eit. Paul.
The towttof Brooklyn, which le opposite, woe en
tirely mibmorgod. the inhabitants being compelled to
obtudon their dwellings on account of the general In
undstion.
At 81. Authboj the damage to property vu humane a.
wend hundred thousavd feet of legs, belonging to
the sari milts along the river, aro swept away, and the
mulls greatlY damaged.. ,
The upper bridge, which cook V 20,000, was 'wept
away, and the lower bridge, which wu built it it cost of
geo,ooo, w4li greatly damaged..
.• TAM* from lbe Various quarters along the upper
minshodifpl" state that nearly 11(ll the bridges art the
Stream sot gotta, ..
•
ye flegr btper than it O~been for a tyntinper of I
An - Abandoned Stayet
0000LIBTOR, 31100 C Gout survey etaam ar
Walker ban arrived, having left -Key West on the 4 th
instant. l Ohs reportt that r the bark .7 W. Oobb bed
been towed Into Banns by a Pew 'York soltimaer, which
;was picked. np, oif alattinses. untitled end. abandoned.
She bad evidently lauded a eareo or megrim,
LATER FROM BUENOS AYRES.
General Urquiza Preparing for an Inver
stock of Buenos Ayres.
PAR4GUAY TO ASSIST HIM
ci,I(8810IVII841:11Z8 , 8 INTEBEIT IN THIS BNT
TLEISHNT 01 PARAGUAY'S DIFFICULTIES
WITH THE UNITED STATES.
BA LTIII efts, rune B.—By the arrival of the bark Pusan,
from Buenos Ayres, we bare the following information
from the River de la Plata, received up to the day of
sailing, April 21.
General Mutest woe preparing for an invulon of
Buenos Arm. with a large force.
It was generally undaratood that this invasion ,will
take place if he (lNuts's) succeeds in obtaining as.
ensue. from Paraguay; and that there has been Route
understanding to this OLIO. between Lopez, Pres!.
dont of Paraguay, end Grunts', for eiedeting the let.
ter with money or steamers—the Argentine Govern
ment having none of its own for transportation: -
This explains the extr. ordinary interest Gigaton
took in the settlement of the diffloulties between the
lJnited States and Paraguay, offering the mediation of
the Government of the Argentine Confederation in
various wave, finally going himself to viiit Lops and
suiting as a mediator between ClommLesioner Bowlln and
President Lopes.
Volutes hes received the soubrlgnet of ' 6 Peoldoetef
of Nadal':
'According to this, the United States has played only
mond fiddle In this almost war,
The United States milliliter reeldent to the Argentine
Coofederation, Hon. B. 0 Tank. was at Buenos Ayres
with hie family. The littoral's en TOW/ for the 'United
States, on their return home.
• - • • • • • ••
Among the pessergera of the Susan are 11. A. Pedant
late minister to the A rpntiror Oon•edarntion t Captain
Daniel Dubin, Jr of the firm of D Nesbitt & eon,
Boston, and ft obert 111.1inllir,"of Fee York.
ACCIDENT TO .THE
_STEAMER BOIHBURGH
Collision with' an Icebini.
Perilous Situation of her Passengers and Crew.
, SAFE ARRIVAL AT ST. JOHNS,N..F.
Er.,7onas,- N. R., June B.—Theseamehip Edinburgh - ,
which, milled on the let inst. 'from New York, bound to
ftlegow, pot into thta wart ye/Manley in dfetress,
having been in 00111'10n with an Iceberg on Monday, in
a donee fog -
Two of the compartments Into which her bold we
divided were fall of water, and it was only by the most
vigorous eXariiona of her crew and all the passengers,
and the constant working at the pumps, thet she was
Joint from Molting, and-Captain .Commings enabled to
reach this port. At one time. be• position wee so ori..
Mat that all the boats were lowered, and supplied with
water and p - orielons, add 'the plasm/gore &Potted by
lists to the several boats, they expecting every moment
'to be obliged to leave the steemer
The preparation, for snobs entingeney were perfect,
but, fortunately, her commander ham been enabled to
bring the Edinburgh safely Into port without a single
callosity The paesengerg numbered one hundred and
forty nine.
The collision with the iceberg moored on Monday,
at twenty minutes atter eleven &cloak A' 111.. when
180 miles east of /*ohne, ins dense fog. The iceberg
woe first discovered dtreetly ahead, the shipbeing In let:
47 40. long. 48 20 The helm was pat hard ■-port. and
oho passed lathed touching the part above water, but
Arnett tinder water a little abaft.of the port bow, and
stove In one of her forward plates. The engines were
etopped and backed,' but the Chip had passed the Ice
berg before her way was gapped. The two forward
oompartmente flied attend immediately with water
The pampa were oafishly set going and Calls end bed
ding lowered over into the boats. All the male passen
gers assisted the crew in •working the pumps and ball.
log. There was a denim frg all Moody and Monday
night, with rain. the wind fresh, but the 'flea smooth.
At noon on Tuesday an Onaerration wan taken for the
Ent lime In three dam and the ship was found to be in
lat. 47 41 N. long. 60 29 'W, the ,dletanee from At
Johns being 47 mike. Land was noon afterwards mode;
all herds working vigorously akthe pumps and bailing.
The weer was only kept from flowing into the other
compartments by their Ineessant labor
The passengers epsak in tie. highest terms of Cant.
Cumming's conduct throughout the trying scene By
otolook op Vuoldiy - morningiu hlrge number of the
mete passengers had become eznausted. but the were
labor, imnoskt upon them by the aatenaliy of the caws,
was continued: - •
Bleary preparation was made by Captain Onneming to
team the nerdy of all. The • small boats erste fully,
supplied with multiage, clothing, eta., and sway sue
scalped to a particular bolt. The lady peatengere eat
up all night ready to wank.
.
Slaveholfere Conyi3ittioq In MarINTO.
B et.Tl4Onli, /nee thinvemtlen At The elelelbOlh•
ere of Maryland met, in this oky, thte morning. he
attendamse very large, embraoing delegate , ' from
every 'motion of the Mete, except Allegheny county and
Deltlmme city, Including the most wealthy and toile.
ential eltlsene.
Judge M. II Ohambara wee choeen prep dent; R. 8.
Key, Woe prealdent, and Col. Hughes, easrstory.
Judge Chambers made an address, Counselling pru
dence and moderation in the disanuLon of the delicate
question involved. and expressed the hope that wiadom
and harmony would proved.:- •
A committee on resolutions was ap pointed. and, of
motion of Senator Name, it wu determined that no
resolution should be entertained
,by the Convention on.
less kiln:lntel tp the committee and reported for con
alderation.
A recess Was taken till 4 o , olook tote afternoon, when
The Convention will Meet at Temperance Temple, the
bell in which the organisation was eirioted being VI
email.
B/LTII(OR1, rune B—Evening —At the session of the
Ellare•holthlrel Convention this afternoon the Corn•
mine, on Resolutions inked that • longer time be al
lowed them to report.
Tending the d senselon of a motion made by &altar
Revco to rent thedri till tem *Much tu•inorrow morn
ing, the Contention ad)outued.
From Plke's' Peak.
Lnivisswoarn, . 1 / a ussa, ',Tone 8 Pike's Peak
.Ixpren Inks arrived. bringing dates Isom Denver city to
the 26th ult., and WOO in gold. '
livery variety of report is entrant. In some parts
the miners are 'yid to be mattes $l6 to $2O per day,
and la other. nothing st all, The Indians are eolleot.
intin considerable bombers along the fixeren route
r oad prorlog troubleionie to travellers, refusing to allow
!the utegii t 6 prreseerWitbdot tb6 litOmsot black
and also bagging and sledding ernatoyor they 01111
theii um. ore;
• . ai!rond, Accident. -
neiseor., Tenn.. isieee —The men train tient Lynch.
burg, Vn.l on the Irolgtnianna Vonnesone lionrond, run
over a cow Ulf morning, near this town. The dreeand
isoond•olase oars "era itirown from the track and at.
Most demolished. The brakeman vu killed; Simnel
lindiroad, bad hie arm severely burnt. and it is gunpoint
to be broken. Several otter passengers are wounded,
but,not seriously;
Destrup4ve Thousand Bales
of Cotton Itlytmod—Loss .500,00.9.
• Wummarog Jans - 8 diiiettch from the Ifolrmo
but (Ga I Bute office states that the Alabama sod son.
tabu Warehouse was 'destroyed 'by fire oh Too/day
night, tub/dins 8,000 bales or cotton sod a large
amount of goods stored in it. , Thp lug is estimated at
ball a million. The smomit covered by insurance hu
not been auertaimod. 'The qui is attributed to an fp-
Reduction of Fare' on the P., F. W. and
C. ftailroad.
. . , ,
0810.100. June 7 — T h e Plttihurg, P o rt rt Wayne and
Ohltago Railroad rednoed the fare or passenger, today,
to the followleg prises; To New York, $l2; to Boston,
$l4; to Baltimore and Philadelphla t go. The - other
roaie have don, the Lome. '
Election in Kansan.
La Avian care. Jane T —There ie a heated content to-
day the onghout the Tenritory, in the election of dele
gates to the Oonititntional Convention ea provided by
a recent not of the Lealsiature. Pant issues have been
generally ignored, and th e nutlet placed .themgelven
upon a free State basic Definite return, from the Ter
ritory cannot be had for tiro or thus due.
Destructive Fite at Salem, Mass.-'Lose
of Life.
841.104, Uses. Jane, , r 4 The " gentian Howe" on
Tem meet, the hotel stables, and tumoral aej fining
stores, were deNtroyed by fire this morning 4 man
perished In the flames. -
There were eighteen horses In the atablee et the time,
and none of them could be rescued from the flames.
. .
The leas le eetimitAd at 5150 0.0. The principal Bur
help ace eaTitt, and Vie heirs of Nathan's
west. .
Vasa cccierfal Revolt at Maracaibo.
New Yonx, lime 8 —The reboomer Amy Obese. ar
rived from Minoan°, brill. &dyke; to bitty rf. The
soldiers in Port fin Clerk's kad revolted, and. capturing
the fort. took the ofecers •in command prh alma, and
then liberated the persons confined in the fort. The
following day three hundred men were lent down, who
retook the fort, when ill harems quiet again. -
Satling of the t i eia . - 0111,50Q,q1,:10 an
Naw Warr, Jane B.—The steamship Alin sailed at
noon, with one hundred and fifty psswangers, and nearly
•
f 1,600,000 in specie.
THE CITY.
Aldl7l3ll7aNTO TIIIB EMIR%
Weverre-Beanner Tmemris.,--The French Company of
Ne 7
Anoz-Stanwr TganTas —Morris I:Ironton, Poll, and
Trowbridge's ? , 41nftrola, dow•bell•o- glans.
AteDomovaWe GA11T11.9.--Begotlonn from Plays.
Goma from Oporto, Pantomimes , Dancing, and Flinging.
Powiert.visrA AnAnsur or ran Pm. AR73.--10.1-
hlbltlon of Paintings and Stan/try. ,
ANNUAL 'MEETING OW THE PENNSYLVANIA:
Mama. Smarr —First Day —The Medical
Society of the State of Pennsylvania commenced
its annual•seisions in the Hall Of the University
buildings yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, Dr.
Smith Cunningham, of Beaver, in the chair.
Bev. Dr. Stevens, of this city, opened the pro
ceedings with prayer.
Dr. Jewell,• of the Philadelphia committee of
straogimPlitil,,then welcomed the delegates from
the interior in a very eloquent speech. It was a
,yery agreeable mission to, himself and his col
leagues to welcome their brethren of .the State to
the city of Philadelphia and its hospitalities, on
the ocoopion of the Eleventh Anneal Session of the
Medical Society of pern a yl va ida. They had left
the endearments of home, the halide of the par
tient; and the quiet of the study, to renew at the
Mecca of medical seance, and within sight of the
walls of their Alma Mater, their devotion' to the
principles of their time-honored profession. It
was only by the maintenance of a systematic orga
nization among the members of the medical pro.
fission that the beet interests of their godlike and
gloriousealling could be served- By this mea ns
only could they defeat the aims of the empiric,
and prfverye inviolate their principles against the
Dianna - attacks SY the nPalornfia pretenders who
preach faise.doetrines; and seek to destroy by their
triekery. The Doctor oonoluded by again welcom
ing most cordially, on behalf of the profession of
Philadelphia, their- brethren, of •the• State, and
hoped that the kindness and good'feeling that had
marked the former Meetings of. the society would
continue to exist.- . „ , , _
Dr. Edge 'of Cheater, was appointed Secretary
~lace of p r . Amen il ! iitti t o F ne, ' , who was ab
sent. •
A committee on credentials was appointed,' and
a i e eesetakert WeUarble them . ,te prepare their
report..
The recess having expired, end the report of the
oommitteafbaying, bean read and accepted, the
smeary reake number Of invitations from seve
ral of our publio - inatitutions, inviting 'the dale
gates to pay them a visit.
On motion of Dr. Atlee,,the invitations were ae
oepted; initthe-thanks of the society returned for
the courtesies thus extended to them.
On motion, all regular practitioners present, not
delegates frourcounty• moieties, were invited to
seats SO members of the Convention, after having
presented' themselves to the Committee on Ofedthi
• ' t --
Vie annual address of , the president of, the So
aloty was read by Dr: Onaninghem. It was +lvory
leairned and'iiiteristing piper on Uteio•Gestation,
and wee listened to with groat Attention by the
fiembefs, , 4
• IFOr Ebingtqn, Chester, iewied that the
thanks or the soolety he tendered to the fireeldeot
for his eddress, and that he be requested to furnish
a copy for publication. Agreed to.
Dr. Jewell eTplained the arrangements of the.
ooramlttsie appointed to-take charge of the de)e- -
:
gofer, after wide& the goolety adjourned until 4
ceolook In tho afternoon.
ASTERMON SESSION.
The eeetetY reennled its cessions at four o'clock,
Dr. Carpenter In the chair.
' The
,Oommittee on Nominations was constituted
as follows flit.. S Ounninghtimi of Beaver 00m 3 19
Dr. 'A- Reisinger, Philadelphia; Dr Allen, Brad
for4 Dr Worthington, Chester; Dr. Carpenter,
Schnilklll;-Dr,Shearer, York; Dr. Hill, Mont
gomery; Dr. Reber,,Berkii;• Dr. B R. McConnell,
Carbon ; 'Dr.'Harrison, Susquehanna; Dr Parker,
Lancaster; Dr. Singer, Perry; Dr Mahon, In
diana.
The committee were authorized to fix the piece
for the next meeting of the society.
Reports from county societies being in order, a
report was read from the York County Soddy,
andreferred to the Committee en Publication.- -
Dr. Parrish, Or the' Soltool for Feeble Minded
Children, was introduced in company with several
of his pupils, and spent a balf-boar in exhibiting
to the society the various methods of treatment in
his institution. - The exhibition gave great plea
sure.
The report of the Philadelphia Medical flOolotj ,
was presented, and referred to the Committee on
Publication., ' : ' '
The report - Of the Treturarer was read, and re
ferred to an auditing committee consisting of Drs
Wallace, Shearer' ' and Sample.
The report of th e Board of Clamors of the Phil..
delphia County Medical 'Society wee 'read as fol
lows:
In reply to'the propositions embiamed in the raid rk•
Vous 'submitted for their opinion. the Geysers woold
respectfully report, that .they would recommend the
members of the reenter profession to witk , old floe:ribs,
(scuttles and graduates' of female medical contra al
Aionntenance and simport, and thet they cannot, amidst
ently with coned medical ethic', soma or hold profes
sional intercourse wirb their profesrort or alumni.
Secretary Beard of gensola
B. I Lem, Bee. Bee. PULL do. Med. Soo.
On motion of Dr. Condie, the report wee referred
to a committee of five, with instraetione to report
before the final' adjournment 'of the society.
The president appointed the following gentle
men as the committee: Drs. D. F. Condie, Lu
ther, Singer, Worthington, and Cassidy.
The report of -the-Nominating ',Committee was
'read, and, on motion of Dr. Atlee, laid on the ta
ble for the present. -
The society then adjourned, to meet this morn
ing at haltpact nine,eolook.
ESOLPE OP THE COUNTERPEribIi,
THROB OMER PRIFONERR, FROM THE OANDIIN JAM.
—The notorious counterfeiter, Washington Taylor,
who was airested at Long a.comineon'the 211th of
May, by Offieers Jenkins and Taggart, the parti,
colors of which we have already netieed, escaped
-from the jail at Ostendell on Tuesday MP: rri
pany with three other prisottere, named William
Askins, William H. Bean, and James Fula°. OOP
reader' will remember that 'at the final bearing
before Jnetice Cassidy, a few-days, slue, Taylor
declared that he would never again be convicted.
It was append that be 'intended to commit nut-
Gide, es be once out his throat. in. the prisoner's
dock after being sentenced. • It term out,- how
ever, that bet has, only "cut his slick," after onto
ting the bar of the jail in which he was confined.
Since his arrest, he has been confined in the prison
undir the court-house. wee known to bees
canning as a fox, and as skilful in carrying out
his plans as he was shrewd in forming them.
The sheriff was accordingly cautioned to keep a
sharp look out for' his man, or he wield give him
the slip.
Within a few days Taylor has pretended to, be
terribly afflicted with asthma, and be complained
to the sheriff that his cell wee clue and damp' and
that be could not breathe in - It. Ile was,acoord-
Ingly allowed the use of. the corridor upon whiob
the cell wee located, and be ranged it at pleasure.
- The three other prisoners alluded to were mu
tamed on Tueeday. as follows: asking, for break
ing into an office, and for passing counterfeit mo
ney, to two years imprisonmeet ; Bean, for assault
and battery, one year; Palms, for naming Coun
terfeit coin, sir, months. They were to have been
conveyed to the State prison yesterday, bat about
three o'olook yesterday morning a prisoner named
Sawyer, who was confined for a trifling offence,
and who occupied theoell allotted to Taylor, heard
a suspicious noise in the corridor, and be soon
after went out and found that Taylor was gone.
He also discovered that the door of the oelleocaP;nd
by the three men named 'shoreline open and the
cell empty. Ne then went to a grated window at
the end of the corridor, and found! that- a;heavy
men bar had been Sawed cut of it. He crept
through the aperture, wh'oh opened into the
court house yard; and went to the quarters of the
sheriff, and aroused him and gave the alarm. Bat
it was too late, the birds had flown.- -
Several days and nights must have been oeon
pied by the - prisoners in effecting their release. The
iron' bolt which ensured - this doorliad been Sawed'
through from the inside of the dell, and it mutt
have required a oonelderable length of time and
no little labor to accomplish the desired- resnl t.
Thistavoing operetion must have been • carried on
in daylight, when they were in imminent danger of
detection. The window was operated • upon at
night by Taylor, and the marks mode by the saw
were carefully filled with' black' grease, until eve
rything was prepared for their escape. The pri
soners in the cell concealed their saws under the
door, and a loose board shears where 'Mel were
kept. I bee not been eacertained where' Taylor
kept his tools, but as he is an' experienced hand,
and Spent so many years of his life within the
gloomy,walls of prisons. he was doubtless prepared
for any interruption. Nothing has been beard of
the fugitives, int. yet, hut in these days of tele
graphs it is almost impossible for 'them to leave
the country. , - '
Crank= :Nairn Wirrwitxtr Pntrapst.mna
AND Haw Yortit.The' ionic-talked-of cricket
match between the St. fietiige Oinl, of New York ;
and the Philadelphia Club,- of ,thia city, was corn- -
zeroed, on the grounds of the latter club, in South
Camden, yesterday afternoon: - , There was a very
large attendance,' and great luterest appeared
to be taken in the game, every , stroke of the bat
*Mulling shouts of applause from the bystanders
The weather was exceedingly propitions,:the - ra y s
pf the sun-being warded-off by a dense and shift
ing shield. of clouds, that overspread the-skies
during the day, and= threatened u eery-serious
Shower of rain. The. play,: ortthe average, wee
any good—to particularize on our part would be
very.invidious. -
. „
1 We print the score below. from 6 3tHelaji t rilthe
'leell -' thatjhe-S-Like r t° ClR 4grViiiiy, after which
the Thiladelphtane will take the bete conchal&
the game :
ST. %VOWS'S SLOB. • ,
unit . lemmas.
'SIMMS .
Ib. Waterman. 10, a. S. Wirier, b. water
-Waller.... 8 b Waterman. 8, b. Heater.
Bineham..l.2 b. Senior. 12, run out. •
Gibbs - 1 b Waterman: ran out.
, .. . ,
8. WORM. Ab. Eenior. ~ 6, not. out. . . .
ELWrlghtl6 run ant,! - ' •2, ti Baretur, b. El'nfor•
iternett... 6 run out. 2, 0 Vinton, b. Vernon
Oroektord 0b: Vernon.' - •• Lb. Senior. - • ' •
Btoakpnle. 6b. Waterman. 14, not oat.
Watson... ob. Vernon. . 2, not Ont. ,
Ford 0 not oat. , 0, B. Waterman.
Bras 6 ' Byes. 1
Les byes.. 1 ter byes ' ]
Wes.— 6 Wide, 6
Total ' 64
Total 50
(llnfla)ahed )
PHILADREPBT&
PINS? INNINGS
Hall, ...
0 a . Weiler, b. a Wright.
Baines 0 b Hibbee. - - •
Shareatt 8 1 .b. w .b. IL Wright.
Barclay 0 etumned by' Ling, b. 8
- Wright. ,
. ,
Senior ' - - 0e: 11: Wright,.b - Gibbed.
anis& s o. Willits; b. Gibbon
John Wider - 1 et. and b 8. Wright.
W, !timbal' - 15 not out.
'ketone - 8 a Hibba, b. B. Wright.
Vernon ' 10 " at' Liam, b. 'Vernon
Waterman 0 a. IL Wright, b. Gibbon.
Brae - - , - 1
Leg biaa...„,.. 1. _
Widee ' • 7 % -
Tan REG&TrA..—The regatta between the
twenty.two feet boats, to take place to-day.
promises to be a brilliant affair. The race, as we
have said, is for the obamplon flags, and a puree
of $l6O for the fastest yacht. The second and
third boats will receive prises. The squadron
FBI leave the Kenaington Waterworks buoy at
half.past !line - o'clock A". M., run to Chester,
around the buoy, and return. Among others, we
hear of the following boats being' entered: L
Thendoreßsling, John MoDonald,Hartranft. Wm.
B. Mann,G. N. Hill, John If Butler. Major
Riometfel, Gilbert, D. Bi Lyle, and Royston.
The following; among ,other yachts, will worn
nany the other boats entered: Saud, Delany,
Bleak Eagle,' Warren, Lily, Fivieg . Cloud,
Richard Van; and Dawn. Several steamers
will accompany the , voyagers, and a gay time
generally is anticipated - The weather look•
doubtful as we write, but we hope, for the sake of
oar friends, that the weather may prove pro
pitious.
ALIXOED MISDEMEANOR —Alderman J. B.
Freeman appeared before _Recorder Eolith on,
Tuesday afternoon, on a charge of misdemeanor in
office. It is alleged, by the prosecutor, Mr. John'
Roesler, that he, with another gentleman, was
arrested, on a warrant issued by Alderman FMB:
man, on -a charge of oonspiraoy. A writ for
trover was served at the same time upon Mr. B
Mr.-Wm. T. Jenkins, In support of the, charge
before the alderman, was examined with reference
to his ejectment from a house leased by him from
Mr Hertzler, and the lease was also produced in
evidence. The charge of trover was dismissed
by Alderman Freeman, and Mr Heriller and hit
companion Were Weld in goo to -answer the
charge of conspiracy
A writ of habeas carpus was then taken out,
and Judge Thompson - discharged the - parties on
the ground that, under the lease executed to Mr
Jenkins, it might have been supposed that an amt.
cable aetion (ac-was - done in this ease) Gould be
entered. This kale, whiolt was produced before
the alderman, it is contended, authorized the en
try of an , amicable action. the mode adopted by
Mr. Hertzler to eject Mr. Jenkins; and the alleged
misdemeanor on the part of - the alderman, is
claimed to' consist in binding over on a charge of
Oonspiraoy, in face of the lease, or articles of agree.
matt. ,
The deolalon of the alderman was based upon a
ease decided' in the Supreme Court. The R nor
der 'reserved his deoision until this afteonoon.
DEATS OF BENJAMIN S. Tammy, N. D.—lt
will be ta course of much regret to a large circle of
friends. and aoquaintanees, to learn the death of
Dr. Benjamin B Janney, of apoplexy, which event
occurred yesterday morning, at his residence, in
Sixth street, below Green. Dr. Janney has been
well and favorably known, for many years past, to
a large olase of our citizens, who have profusion
ally and'otherwise been thrown oontaot with
him The deceased graduated at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1812. lie was a private student
In the oflioe of Dr. Benjamin Rush. Dr. Janney
ranked at the Head of his profession; and Was for
a number of years resident physician at the Penn
silvenfa Hospital. He was about seventy-three
years of age.
Fazer. Ibisneury . .-4 Min named Hobert
Carr Was fatally injured about half-pinet fiVolieck
yesterday morning, by falling between tiro freight
oars of the Baltimore R,attroad Company, at Broad
and Carpenter streets.- .II appears he was ens-'
toyed as, brakeman, and while, attempting to
jump on the oars; fell on the track, and the train
passed over his legs, crushing them in a shacking
manner about the knees.. The unfortunate man
was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he
died in about an hour. Carr had been ill for some
time, and be had gone out in search of employment
as a laborer, when the accident heel him. He'
wasLtin Irishman by birth,land thirty. # . 7.e yekef
of age. He left a wife and obi children.
rally is very poor: , ,r
411'-OVER. ken 7118 Tnusac--.-resterday
morning, uathatine McAllister balled at the Pone
teenth-ward stationlikuse, and claimed the trunk
which was forced in Woods itithaTwenty-fourth
onlunday lest - It appears that atethwas pn
her way to klanayunli,, and gave - the - th ink into
the charge of Iwo boys to convey to the railroad a
station; -Instead of oarrying to,that plaoe, they
Made oftyrAtis it, and rifled tent all its vaisithlas.
WEDVIEI3OII.OI&N GZAZILA.L. ONVENTIONe..-
The General Convention - of the New , Chetah.
the United Mates, commenly knoWn es4;6.reditn
borglang, oommeneed its anneal gamtin , yetterday
morning, at the stone church odettpled by thrrAe4.4.
William H Honed*, en Cherry stieetomer.l'wen
ty. first. A large dele gation from all parte of the
country' was preeent, ;RCM's chtireit - elisillied to .
its utmost enmity._
!The annual addrete Was delivered by the Rev.
Thomas Worcester, b , of Boston. It was "
toile long, - but wee - listened - to with marked at
tention
and _interest. We regret -that our limits:
prevent our giving a, sketch of this discourse,
though ft would be IMO to do it itistice in an,
ordinary . syn o psis. - - - „ -
After the ceremony of organizing, a ese was
taken fer the purpose of dining=a ecen m ital
tion'having been provided'bY the' PhilltdalPila
neeintern, in the basement bf the °torah. " - A'haD•
pier meeting than :that s hold :lover: Abe dinner
tablet; is, rarelyfieen.--;./n.feet, the whole,proeced
inge of the Convention Tattring „the,- day. were
marked by alitimorty and unity froni whiehniany, •
droller bodies in .other churches might .take. a.
lesson. • 2- -
- - -
The afternoon session was prinoipelly devottd:';„
to the -reading of-reports front'itssooletionsisd- - '
oietiet, committees; and other •arbirdinnte Waive. -
Towardo idt o'clock - the' Corviention'adjocirted=
till this morning at ten - o-'clock. At eleven tads,
n eitnoirvilltbo preached by the Bev. Samuel'':
Dike, of Beth, Me. - - - - '
• ANNTIA Marrnta.—The.amtnalrheeting of
the stockholders of the Academy of -Muslo,wae
held on Monday hat, In the -grand esloon of the .
Aoademy..Mr. Smith was.oalled to the_
chair, and Mr. Michael .111sbetalipointed score
tare.
The reports of the dirWsirand treasurer were -
road and adoptedi-ailar,whiok :an "-..eleation:tefdr
place for twelve directors to serve for the enersina _;
year, which resulted in the unanimous of
the following-tained . geritlenrin ;' •-`• -
James O. Hand. John B Budd, Geo. $. - _ Pepper, _
Frederick Greff,,l3AniuelßransOlt s .761113. P. Steiger, '`.
realm B. Waterman, Tames Traquair, Lyon J.
Levy, F. J. Press, Fairman Rogers; and Nathan
Taylor
At a subsequent period the tirectoris met and
organised by electing the following nMoers :
James O. - nrosiden. ; John-B. Bridd,
treasurer; Michael Nisbet, secretary , and Aubrey, _
H. Smith,
We unditistaadrhat Mr. Oilman has,not-com.-
plied with the terms requited bythe directors in
leasing the Opera lielse;:rind they accordingly re- -
thin it themselves, to bit it-to such persons as mar
apply for it, either for
nighre._lslong period or 'forsliglei'-
Twg FAIR er Cirgirrwur -lin.L.—The Cheat
nut Hill Agrioultiral Fair was visited yeateraity
by, a great Goncourt* of eitiaens. The display was -
excellent, and 'WC races'exolting and wellmair- •
tested. The judges on stallions awarded the regu,
lsr preplums. - A 'pacing match came 'oti . beteteen '
"Gray 'aild,a bay horse, the former win-
ning: There was a trial of speed With horses in
harness,i , Black Bill,',' " Jae Eforrie,"
Bill" perdiipatiog. The first beat wee irns by -
"Joe - Morris,'.! Nowt 3 05; the- .•
seeond heat in 2 47.- The third was a dead heat.
The 'berth heat was won by" Black Bill" in 2 50. •
Black Bill won the two following beats The oon-
teit was a very aloes one. A special preinium
was awarded to Colonel Mortheys for. his bores
Othello." There will be a grand trial of don
ble•toamer to-day.
Tam festival and floral fair in aid of the ;
H 9 .121 6 'far the Fallen Tree attended bya 'wait
crowd last eviming., - Nutobers,of new decorations ,
- have beenadded te_those now possessed, while the
air was filled_ , with_ the fragrance of flowers,land
the floor strewed with crushed rose leaves ; ._ The
band played as stuielient 6=16 as on the preC'eding
evenipg, and the ladies were quite as charming
and attractive. - Three more Melts and ihire
will he en end to this rare mane of beauty, musk,
and flowers. It would_ be well for our citizzns,
who may be benevolently inclined, to ply this fet
tival a visit. Apart from the praiseworthy pur
pose for which it is established, the intrlntrie , at-."
tractions presented Rill readily repayAlteir .
hie andliese.
Hosprraz, Hases.=' , .:ll.: man named Oberlen
Rbill, aged 39 years, a hones painter, fell from a
maffoldi yesterday afternoon, while iiiigegiditi -
painting Onto in' the vicinity. of Eighth,and
Sprats streets. In falling he struek his head oa '
the, pavement;. inffinting,several severe Wounds
He was niched str, in an Insensible crobdition — and
oanveyed to, tbs.; hospital, , where he, riunainf.
critical condition.
Patrick Donley,=a driyman, aged`4o yeare,. was
seized with a At, yesterday afternoon,.while.dri ,
wing 'a drily In Weinnt' street, near•Rfteenth
street, and fell l the' street. The dray-pealed .„
over hita,'„hruistrig hire severely. He Was talria
to the hospital. , z •
FIRE IN
„TEL
„WASD.—A fire_
took place - yesterdaY 'about noon,Ati rrse
building situated it HO. 1025 MariboroughaV"- --
It wee owned by f: Bennett and oeoupled,2"
Thomas. The roof wee injured byilte , " = "'' "4 ' 3
a number of articles in the gr.---Are d a m a g ed '
The total loss oteasioned by the water"'
and the hurried rrmoval-41 amount to throe
hundred and fifty demal• A young'-married"
eouple, retailing w...- - etaire. lost everything_thej
possessed in_WwB7 of apparel to-the amoutit'or
Arty The brick building adjoining on,tha
east Imes slightly injured. - The buildings yriese
frdiy_fneured., The Are eppposed.to bare 10 . 1411 k,
eased -by acme carelses-..boya playing witlt
erecters:, . ":. , „
minors: Ast the, - matehrsien who were
oharge_ of the banding at Franklin _awl
Wallace streets were - asleep at the time the battik' ,
log was entered by the party of burglars on
day - mOrniest, - and :that the arrest,of th e pirties„
was mado'-hy palbeikerit - we hiire' since been'in-::
!valid was entirelyMtifoundeC" I:ppearg(thitl,
one of- th e watchmen had„lsien-sleemng, hutisse;_
awakened by his eompanioni:who , went twasoWyt+
the °Moors, and during his absence a eolored mm
was called in Who assishni in . eaptaring "the bps:
s. tine'
of the Presbyterian Clairolt at'Prankford wilt ins
laid this - afternoon; • it font , O'clock,' Reir;-,43re
Bcovelittin; with olergYmen- of Philadelphia and
alsawlferO,ltlii-iskpresent and `psrtiolpate in the_
- r.rshstreitt oars: Sent:o94SP" -
stingers to the - ohnrolt grounds in one'. hour . irsiqs -
Ohestnnt street. , , -
Elmoseswir-Hosea atm.-1.61de- Buitosp -
'lris arrested on Tuesday erening,:nion eotaidttrge
'of 8.8 . .11eily,. tipon.the charge of keeping. *Aut. -
orderly house in Daponbeau street.— She sue,
taken before Alderman - Coulter and held to hail,
to answer.- 'Four of thi inmates of -the house were
also held to ball to keep the peace; - _
„
••Annsiri..:4l.• Mai, named 'Thomas 'Crilly:i!
she arrested yesterday for stealing twentv•nine
Ras brackets from a store in Doak street. He was
held in ..t4OO by -Alderman Ogle.- .7he Property
was found in the poesession of Mary-Welsb, in
Seventh aired, near Shippen,.. Ehe was also keit!
DIED rabx ate Insuaras.—Conrad Stacy,
aged five years, who was so severely injured, on
Tuesday evening, as we stated yesterday, by being
run over by a oar on the Race and Vine-streets
Railway, died a few hours after being removed to
the residenoe of bia parents.
Lenoir Fran. —At eleyen o'clock last
evening we noticed the contlagrafion of an exten
sive building, situated apparently on Cooper's
poin•, a shore distance north of Camden. The
lateness of the hour ttevented - ni froni - learning
any of the particulars. - • ' • 't : ,-
Paasonais.—Hou: , D: L.; .Yulee, United
States Senator from. Florida, is at the Girard
Houle..
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The 11Youep Market.
- - - • PtnLtisulna, Juee 8.1550
Beading Railroad stook site heavily upon the stomata
of those who have been most deeply engaged In sus
taining its prise in the market. We noticed a day or
two since - the failure of a prominent, brute in
this builnese,"and another is said to day to bare gone
to the wail. The stook went down to 1r3(; bit closed
atl7%. Long Wand Railroad gold at 10, and Pernuryl.,
genie. at SIN, _The market le very dull.
The'oroakers In Oa money market, who bare been
anticipating suntber shipment of gold by the Isis
equal to_ the great exportation In the Penile. wets
disappointed by the setting this morning of the dela,
with' but one million and a half of eves.
We hare 'teatime the Banker's Movers for dime,
publhhed by I. Smith Nomene. New York. This ma
canine. apart hem its befog the organ and exponent of
the Clinton Hall reformers of coriricey, le - it good
Journal, ably edited. The June norther le untie full of
interest
The tollowieg Is the Pittsburg Bank statement for
the week preceding Jutted :
B • NIEL 01111711.13.1nt1. Pose& /0314111
Bk Pittsburg.. WOO 921 $872'278 $1 997 065 $814.819
%Eskimos-Bk.. 520 740 395,488 15r.7.468 014212 -
51 , & M 249.T02 340 846 1,001847-:-20 5 1 48 .
Citizenz+ 158 960 55 250 619.860;. , 78 - IB+ll-..
Vinebenies+ .... 280 200 101251 . 788 43.14 - 89 565
[ ten ORY ...• • 9 , 9 #3O 0 894 1108 175 tew
kllsgbeng..... "210,635 87 884 890 889 92,186
1.939 498,-1.0 0 3.F117 7,0 0,569 1 F 83,775
Lent week.., .1,952,238 1,033,945 7,032,937 1 099093
Isorease.,..
Decrease ...
32,779
Treanry not.,
and notes of Dne to bke. Dne by bka
otb , .r barks.
Pittsburg..." 278,146. ' . 143 222 $11499
Manhonae...... 164,558 87 930 78 949
M. & M . 95.150 91 627 33 134
°lsiran. , 21.236 9 776 10 167
Mechanisat.... 21.685 28.544 9 177
Iron atty..... 19,678 79 'lB 042
kileghany .... 17,008 £0,748 - ' 10 284
5157 959 288 928 327.982
Last week... 951,363 260,231 146 767
ItlerOßSe....
De drew.— . 8,909
PHILADILPHIA BToOB_Ezone_9em, MISS,
Icing 8, 1859
IMPORTED NNW/ALM 9801710. & 00., NAN/N-ROTE Brow,
AND NNOLUIFON BROILNSO, NORTNIIINEN ,VOINNI TR=
♦ED 0100200011' ANBeNTB
PIR.SIT.ROARD..: ",
8000 Penn Be 2174 00 100 Beading 16 17%
1000 do ... 2dye.9o 50 do 17%
6000 do .100 25 ' do 17%
410 Oltyoi -
new 05t.P.101 1 00 do 17%
O.XI Catawlet to* 7a.50 . 3 Penn B .30%
1000 do '-- 60 2 -do 89%
1000 Bum let EA; 7e...88% 10 do M 6.50%
1501 do 89% 14 MIDAIR R 67%
1000 Read R He 10....781,1!100 L leland B ...o•eb.10
100 Read W. ...... ....17X 50 do - ....ass% 10
200 do 18%110 do 10
100 do .. ..... .17% 14 Bony Meadow R ..58
100 do 17X 8 do 58
160 . do -- .17%
RMTWBEN BOARDS
2005 Peon 51 2171,00 1155 D I blat lea 8o rip IS&
1000 do .. 217 i 90 11000 Penn It id k. 100%
800 do . 90 -
- ' BROOND }MAR V. -; ,: :-
2roo Penn as 44 oo - 500 N , Penn A dd... ..81%
1000 do .......8.90 100 W Chestne.ll 8445,4 s
10(0 do coupon .03 300 Iteb.lBh Zino 1
910.1 01tyle O&P 97, 60. 7 oag rebind 11....:10
20008491 Ifar es 1 82...71 " ' 4 tiohistOWn 8.,;.-...40,g
1000 do - ".--- 71' -4 . . do: :..• ' 80%
1000 .do ,
_:::..... ..71 • : - .5 Bear Head IC, 68
0000 Chas Val R 7424840 - 24 bissi - & Mee Ili b15;26.%
.
-., -.-:- OLOUNG ,Pytlc4B-4TS - ApY.
-
..Su - Asked. -- - Bili:Atisd.
PhDs; ar,': - .11 '97% 641-Nar itoai 9
~- It'ineßP." l / 7 - 97% • 11 Pref - --, 18- 10%
..11 , ?Ire ninfraoo . ,loo% WERA &Slat Y— . Ric
Parma Ni - 49% 90g 4 . Is 1f,,!•!n 1 8.4, i1 2 X.. 7 ° -
Reading R. 77% 18 , “40-- . -- '- • 60
..b4.'70...; ILo 9 • nir Island 9% 10%
''''''' Mi r Gil 1 44 - 92 94 1 1 1.41.00al & 2189.„.., , 44%
1 , ”... diy -t 18 ni •:78 N Penpi 11 , _ 4,, 8;j Ilona 4 ig ....- spy r_e se -
_, , ..111 m ...;..; wf '"(4oa - - ' ' HT' 09
Woe Cana - Clon. 110 64- I
Osinerisas 11...: , 8 - --: a%
-1 1 _9x1
' i ci.: 108 'lO7 , ,or: Istmc au 49 % 6O
xs al Nay 4 t,M l .-7 0 )f. trail;ksooqk,:rea
. it 1mp15..... ,
71; , Id & Zi11311;:':',.47.14 - 48%
-•
Soli& Met IMO* "
1
NESZEINIE
82,618