i - i
....„ , 2
, e.-.
~..:
fi'
:,-
~,,T-7,i'r •77T 4iit , ;olo,
,t" ''',,,,....,,,,c ...:
e&7,4
'''''.44,MlA
-• '
--':5.0'e."'4.,,.1,,,31{11,,,,., ' -._......., .`t-'.' iilliOe, ‘WV -''''''.it.
, ..,}` -,.??,., ,',,,,,,, , `•.,' .'
„.„..,_ ---
,„ , , , . ",, -t e 4 L r, , ,
.57„?r,,,_ ' ' "I.'l, "Yi , ' '--
-•••---"..--, ,''--'' - ..,.* l,lVf-z*-'4. itA
4,r.' 7
it
0 klr.. 4
~...1-7,-.. _:-!'4.4:, ir, *.1,,, * „..
~
-.-, tag v." 3
.q,,,--.',,,4 7 w 1.x..; . 4 141,4,,tt4'44 1:-, -; er : i. ' I
j , , - ‹,-.' '."
=,.,-, •.- •-•... -i -; ' 1 " ...,
4, -, ',• •' '' -"•;''
~4,4--' i--.--o f.5.,2 1 . '... ' 2Y-,,'•-i ,
•,",..--:'• '--•;
$O,
"--;.-”" - r - • '' ' ' , 14 11,.‘ .47A! -',-.;:=.,-.=-77•-- 77Tsit tei lir it+
. oto Alk. A . 7.- - ;4,1#1_--- icor,
~. -4i0n..:,,.. l,-.414:,Ttr_700),.g..r.ti0;
.--- - 4--- ,41,i6=1(40,T1 -1,
.-:arletteri 2
'' ' ' ''„ ',,:k.' '-'- -
~„
,41.1t.,ivi llf 7,,t!hirlik up to„/ ,
' ,,' -..,4.,,,'7,5* Vititit'4444,:stit.mintilligelet
_, .. •-• .t..' . &wit"! ,aragt- -
~,' , !,,,,
IF., , qilk
_ikikt,-3,:iii-Fot--7--."
1 4f.
,614t;c1r.v4-77-witt-itii,/::: 1:1,,,..,tiof v01401;
-41,1- % 4-4c-•;:,..,,,1P- the rmilaf./'
• ~.
-., , •.
i-`,.',z
- e - '
- y ,0 4 -*4 4-I *
,-*,--,4 ---4
1 4-. . .
~,4.v; ,
1'; i-_t‘,,w,,4,e,
i . 1 v ,,.,0,,,„ 4,
t,,-,.-4.,6-1.
•ii'-i%l-vi,oi-,4-1.1.,N i6 =
f76.7t"4im , i
1 *
'-I_l .
tr4"l
'44a 15104' ,0
*-i.allot4
akiitit4W* iZ 7 aflul
y l c , ;
Iti*OliftliAij
4F,41.90... 444,0ttera-r di:
'1" :-.ki- ~ • ' -*-- - ; il-7, 4 , e 49'1i0utt otett-si
~101#1i'' tif4aratO,4 ,
iv",
, ' s "
~, ' ,- •
.', . -,..-
-,,,,,1,PFT,W...3'...-,,,i, iit*tk , f 3 l,-.
,-,
4,-04,;,,,,11- Iltd2 lol - , "4-itiookv4-
1.- 4 • ,. -- .*::44...-I,l:voitT+,„ii, beliAriel:,
--t-" 'lt -7. 441,41,114,614011111' '4,1-• pal,
*iitim.
~,,,l,khipirt? lapospt
1-:Lsy wiit. -*„,v, ,o* -
~,
•., t ~ .. , offrifiYeks-otiolesyi,,,utvatoml,2l.
~ %:,' t&if7F, 74-1471.-I:A* 5Puk,..,,,i-tpyi-rioitr,„,,,,,„'
~,,, : ,*
---_ -f l i t . tliii, irici,,n7;f
.:: ::::1--- ' ' il l ‘k
' 1. ,ri,,,-'; I*l
The tg TlivutusM.-
-,-, r-fgt v'' * ' teuittl-4iipptAel' liir**l
~ - - ~:v - ---.*--
iii -
71111.:,70'.,--24-1-1.141 i,kt0 '1 .)f v '449" 41 22,1 6 .'
1;44,42i8"kit1: awl
,_3,,iw'Orus,.,, , iiitiOjt
,11,t_ •
• -,00--..4 VlSl'llk' Viilli"-*iiii**llZ
6
__'Wsllimil-'iitl. , titaoi toontisi!, „kw,
?,.,, f - J - ]l;4' . -11-:-,4chi_k_St4tkujo**:l74,o2ilrll:/,
t,fz..- - A -46qoar,wilkli- - -sogillo wit Tyrhysi-
,1
) 1 1
ez- '..._,„;;' - ,
,L, t isakittotritM,:,io,--,ff.-uitill*
...: , . ,7 '., Yillit.--4,14t-.1- fxi13.,,e44t thisit.',ll
•
'-'
, S i , It, -•• m - ,. - 019.. ~., - .., virover. 1
:ttridAs* tigriiiii,fe itii'ALlir'''-' ',IA*
"•_:-.7„..„ ;0,-i44., :01:,........A- iar-,lislteonf *aril L lfel lilt the
..,,A,4l 4 7,,,e_ht".s:**-,itogiolook,..4o.,,,eartie- ,-, '",•• .-''
-, -"
~."-• • ".14,iiindS, _ee= we'd 71,-7 •-'-'-''' ...' ~.1...1,
-, - ' - •-0(41e- Lt.on' 144911.- ,"• " ' ; i t f6* r 7
`,- • ''''• -wits*
.-s-, :.-72f•-• "•_- - a - • 11(401 4 .„_,..- - Ito!,
Aituatf;',2,== i iirori. tse totiA•Tr. ,tlie"
;••'' •. r !=Vi. 411211 telt" ii
•ti04,91` °Tb&.:itillitit'';'
_,,,
_, , _Lt. joirtitit-414 o.ssisko,a Ain-' , '
i
-,.-, -
- '--
i Atr4=a44tislfLlkifeli:'!ltaridt4e
4rast ''''
- 01-1 - lito.!!1,--ili,47,t4it.,-d.-0"44.1,1.
irkkib4ii.,, 1c40,t-7,-,haticAonorl
:1 ittli it-,,,,-; Ttni'itimUis.bol44mkl32l'.'
A f ts t
'; 1 1 4 001_,d-tacir 'reimfildebotLiiti,:lo24-6114,;-:-,4., -',
c;arbbiboilitt ,*,,, a 'Olaf A 847,10," tei-liki_n 4,1173:T
-" L '''Vaiiiiitif iork,:74-644) 4 4 -1( 7-iiik*iii*Tral-ki,
1 ~,L tapfkkitAil--ie44t4ttii Priii9"re
.±..: ~!--114__11-,-ixt.-itte,... go, ;. '• ' ul,„
ildlt, 11-4,ll'Yeati et'age. wire 352 del `before;
q 11,
,-ti_,9;o4e!..i/Y; *oar; therta• ifeelt,h*fe ;
. _.7,l,l6.;(44',Xiirsfcriti-,j-tialiti-et !
.• ~ ,' b'ri.
;;:;..faiiiP 1 10 S _ '22li-iiire:eigylasiJvailellEii.
~ ._....,i,4071.45_,- -ii.at-,4f4n- ii., R.; T. 4--ln-i ii,,..
iztrif4ifro•-mm7,74,1'8y4,4004,;iii0n5ig.-,ki,..:
- • - - iA--ii,-;‘,11,10,f!.. - ~.yit the -1'•
_., 4to-the 0..",
-:' -•- 44 ifier• W t , .;`,..niler t . ' omuta!),. o ~.tfoi the,
- / '''1,41;1111110s 7 -7 - 02;41± 1 ;114.,,g,r.tv_txkli* err the
4,.43oAOll'lll..6liturirof 1.41-PPLliimuntaistre - of;
'- i , FY' -' inna "- - &sterile , ,
VlY'laefit lai„-_for lib *
~..tersy..lo• " s antew
t'Y'ilfitit -des
.1/...fatt.,,
.--t.ditiatt iodte
purpose
~a,aua,,,Logs!!'w,"„ et slim , Ho for the
Jervis
lL3;:isSi".`watate 111.1/00118.A. .- of okbeie' Mee ker:
2 ' 4 .:•.-14
ifunielli.-r annuals ~, oi4id
-,.,
' . 4 al
... a -" lii 4
.440,1.ikf:0i, ~Fati l ii % a /jig. htendr,eda'
r-ftit '"'.‘':*MeeNl 1, -444 *A8'4444214 •*t . ".
v•-Xlltil.." 0-,••• aniin-1, - The Gann
= ;e-e..:4oTiiiy•ugh the principal
,i4ifutr4tos• . „mood
/ '''' .-" etninid • 140'01641,
idea the p„,,_ )
_--ffiviksii- - oases hillida, - . ---'•', , 2,
•
.41,,_.._,_eiri ind-lieS - 7--.1.-;', ,'`,,ki'''
~,- 4,,,,„1, 'OAP
Alt ww=4:i v4'-'-,:i", '64;',*ll° I"'
finite&•gm:,
‘-e T-'-T-milig,Pqrchisition nomnumen •01.
-i; - P : trft9tll-7440171 Of gge4mni tt' ate,
"•**lii„,,.., _ -,..4.-.-;•,At kali
.;.'
i. °MOS' i s il - 7
liingeg
",i..7-Qte*Pl**.w' ' ,irield is '4?l!,fitialinteisaYll,4od•
.--sltiokliii;m6-10..ii...4'L ButhicahA7,i ;Amp!:
„,12 lab,
..ahlill • t ict*,:trthlTii ifii','",gYefTft '-,,,
o,"fiii.-KT.t.t. Zit A
./pc ,
~---i' 164\
114N 3111 ''' -‘ - • 'r , - , n ti on of .lowk
ri„...
, - • ''''':'4,diiii' -.41444,411,1123.titte.,.°°11,i°1 : roc GgVw°ll. Bob.'
'9,4'. iiiri9Vis' igyi kl04"le ertwor-41 -1•31403•
, .
.diA, fella tens& (113vilth"44' SI.- ditir-,
0 41 .1. th Ondaigtl'ithilsritifliiit,e6ii: Tr-AR -Al • i
kfotA.,..tylitt --ifir-0t941. wt. :to
it , 0p„_,,,;,,, ' lli' -,mia 1411- mat bowleg .
•- 2 * ...a...... ...41:24.4 i ip titta T s ,_, :. , ' , ln ' Atow,ipa a
.., , .....I...aPtited fitht" 6 . tid bligliD. .144144 bl
'te blinegiliik: e r ne* ila
-
~,- iiiipol4to- cii*ktlit` ,-45Ltitillie,
it. "rn' .'rout`;WitY'
'••• - ithhihttiterJ,- Aire;
to
• m illion- a
- .thi',lrTr.4 ,04'. id !inntse- L-7_14'4.- 41 / 4 7 8914thita,
4' 6#444Y..Vi fries-11r 4744:1°5i/14 .fititn*
'"4-tikti°'l,;glol4t4.#l. ' 4#l4:L. formidable 4/.3:
--'-'1,141(4 t2.4-4.••.-.10.:,tie5,)1,-i,.,t- ,A
combination.:fo6'..''
'*. ?iligilANlL;-tid4V''.0,......14 04
ike, Frei.'" I
. P." pen.ttii.:llSn'i `ite'.tllo ,--7.- thirtei for '. =• .., 1 -...1
.21°
.--r-
v ia tit 49,
tirthee , ,
-',-- '-
. =ea '--',. tit" -f.: . --'
~• &gir t accord.
tfiell - 3ini `•••‘T 4•41,. -th,;.,- 114this."7 li tiiat to
“rxteiitr,.,",'it„,%%irliroil--- of, W1,1,_1; ATto 71,1 d
VI tnatio +::... ' ' FEFFo,loPATriirs':Or6l" ' doe
ttftlo -M4484'111,- ttli-iy_flirlile "lityrieksf
• -N4o44,2l:4lteethao__„.6 -
-41, thnt
• r'2-Pfniiditshli tai ',f'--7•74! VrPt'a"Ltk'
41101'
'`' ee5i„.40.,.....'
....1.4. , •, - , Abe fate . w rm.
ortielst-z= ..,-,,-1 pd I. •
„,•suletki ,
the riqt • t 0.4,461.7. ,Nuttedl4-,...
~,,,
~,f4tt
' OttYi IHMS.
'4110:111*
' ..D r. 43:1‘414 41 3;11 colt.:
11111414
k bl .."Pr'''
441iy isto
..,1.......,..111"iitt0the1ta1-4.thte441..___,..,ea1" shtex444l:."lll,,tid
~ .4: . .p.r.,..
misollF9'`
iiv,rwrimmiaacf44lft 1,/
a " fitufwi26 44",04_
,4k ~V^ ems4tt.lin ','
ite_ll- -1041,,,,
44,0014244
ni eta ttp,"
toels.4sei.,
_Bito:dene
pons eilfre
sweets
*; -1‘.4:14,14
_a_.4,lrkfit,
„grow . we.
s^hMu° 1 ii trolkaTTl iipon 'A-7 a ',loll- . t
-: itotworx,4,,- FaitAllot dowil, IR iftit;'evo'
•?
.. ~. !num = = .-.4,,,w0, ...-.._. the. is .
and
',gym. bilstOsit''' wow, 9.-- • e4TEGYTIt'
:,......,
,--i - Ot 44 viTitrat'lliesol66!
;11A
7, vartpyealliff,,,.2
.. f 4Foll,e*VielPti..l
76fi11. *VII ending ;
.';' .11W't,iiilk?'s - 44 - , by' ; the'
.
~ tw. 4f. , i-, ' own' - 6 na l
lieftClAnisso - f NW Mill
'tialik274 ,' ' f r
t:414 I',fifrittiftitt • -,,,* ' iktrYsititekee,Guleri4ll(tP:l
-.,', (14M-u: ' 14 ••'" ' i brolieta , - fa,-tlii_l44B i
1 ,"- tßsitlith offieT-ttbliit 4-4 #A 4i'3` ! -4 ! ' .. - In, lir'.l
00'24 Aeti4 9 lliblablfritt*.thient tA;
~.. .inrpr bitthelliSt,,,,kilkhkStelF...-.,,
* gewgaw
Mine::`an47- .
.;
zha
byllo
''
..- ',,igeof a me t= ,
' • , ' ?nit
~,,,.? of ilint-ifittl bed *ors,
- '44we*w7,•
A. t3tili,S.'.' -"taint State.' • of the
--, me,oitl-,.. iiii h oo..9 ,- - ropihtors yes
'-•
.4• ~-1 1,/ ',-- 7 , ' -,44fiiitja
„t.,,,,,F.
-,.**4 1 1-40**-114$• ill'sitlefred ?
1
iffeoll4.-11-,51:1hil0241 8 : 1 o f,
~ , .4 : , .: 41, - ; ...7 e - i
4ara1at..1:1.4" 'issitott tu-7ua A. 43.
e'er
.;,,,,ztkv..v6%;db-itittip,
_:,ooy.r4f!
...-:-**44344.4,1119vP-4;Li'enwustutilltd ie V"-
' iYlik'Yr4-4144 41.11411 el"
itei'snlntiLiktii zri
lawyers,-
?+,,4kaviii,,,,,;"-'lll4 ofilit33l4.4sitt..k=-44t.s- f
& ',l,_ie. 44144411-)' iiuvih,r§,..q.,_i...ibitiipAir. eft
~,,;160 , ,,,,f..7 ito
ept ,
--fin,"„- of wsok,-
741,0-- ;,istioNat,k,l6filatliriki fil)
-4441'-'lAk7sVilltrilY'',,l4lltr ipp li kr i t . ,44 ,
~,,-iiit,ir OA, 4:11,*:_t4,,,,,,,,,,5ifeutt,
, -,i,„ —4.0004 ~.....- that
• - 'l2%ol#llotertedd
-7 itriisr4ll)fiPtiTT' r ' -.. ' 1 -4'.
- , ~,,44—+Apil*liortvutr.flkg,
,-,..*''-,,
11,
, .;,,.,`,„ ,
Itt.,
..---•
~, , „- ,•:.
ambefeis, .
Th4.-mac.iref. tieef.• ..t'AilifAteitirelii.:F.!l•l4ol3liiii3i'z'
P444,4--M11.4,-- illf t- i t -111 iii:,:,4%., • (4; Atid Yeg"
~-pr„sm*-1,7,4-...91441"7' it turawyri
*km
,-," PP'
- - '' 4s: 6 4,o4,olFtteCtolsgrrglivfoolJlW* l44 ;-- ie ' nT-rhlr.
rii,o- 646c1i tt5,4"...,...„,` e' igrvir.-.-'7"-•':(
,i'ilthl et
~....-wa gem-iv 1,- ;•••-•--#14,,97,•.,-"r7 jibes
. I.Tlilifitn4-
1,04.-t telto!,i 1'mill;
'i..-74-I:i,--46,ii,vat4it, .7`,'•,',114N1,74
tto,t , t ,. - , , - Ay,-,--, -.,iliciat):#3t,',
Ji or 17,1,at o p . „ ._
-t thin the'
A.,_...- p...2offa
this ithotrif mum,
' n•t-•-.4 k.ff-:;• '
4004,_, ~.."--1411t746 82 . 1i.. .11112#& '
~,./°
litt!,
.dkilr.:„•_.-1----7*-city ail
' P i T V:oil:lA*4=lli
11714'‘iittlf sf, ..-,l,4Arillen 114 , ii - li
*.,
, - IhAtajtifg
.6,,fty---;(.4 • .
• Ifs , Mt -4A . 4.z7r4tatt.4,-, 04-k Pitflor°4
,‘,-.i`
~...•- . ~.. 7.010,011_,,,,5tabs • . ~,,,- yiii oa
--,01
~
..u....'.11,06.
10401* -41,4 ' AA *
'•10' ' AI ii 4011114 lbil iet 94.-'7t:K-144 Ileii•
•"Lv-b siVitiatmaba — bi• 00; At!, ii i 4::Bl -I)'.. ii,.
,"?'1!!7/7 i,,of
„7,15tfd.;'110 0,4 - f ikl i t to , ler;
• '141.1019_,"..4„i„1tt Cre4lllo ktitif*WlT;whiedti-e-1/sifule
;Wito'liii*,..Ult44:SerfietediT•etiont A „, •,
...-
..; - •4 .n ot - ••= t -
tea -- • , •••• I t le , , , • .42 titTiLSO44,,- l'ittnef.efi 'A 4
dot
'' • -_*,1•1,, • ---"tz oath, ' imAi. 4-77sroarilif-- V hl"
ddinirr ii• 9
4il r4e''.''''Ofrati6l'ilitlifikt:a.- tsiA4llo`4l4,oi'' 10
.f.,-`,S,lKT:iiii*/
....,,,,-
,thliee`-',,,isl*
-blidif
3 4 9 1k,lanemr"`. "
WO new -
*h***lAJ • ligittildg e 'r ,
--1 ,.• 4 10.-
oaty 1 1 ,- Suites
lb .
"11l 41.1‘..134 ,14 titeo
1.4 y ./IS•feLliori, to
'itt-2 "P114.t."-^ p rop rietor
_et
)1115-!;iiiiiiiil4 het
404; - Idniolte
11in5e .1,.... "_;! kg
e " 2
~ Iw,
'P"Pr-oley'
- 4 - •
(210 i
More Treason .
Dkoyefifit jii , -theY,or l4
gang=-Letter alk? - 41vdtio
The letter• of-Age t te„pofortid,t,:dofiding
: - ,Pn g i ti n n in regard ! 'to Ifii" ,7 l4 ; int I Militia norm.
'nation of the Charleston Convention, has com
mended general approval. _ Its bold and ex.
Statements - are characteristic of the
I %7iter ) ; ited ikonitY:roifiltm the doctrines upon
tylinnibantly sustained by his
= cenitiltatints , I/4'c 111111011,1r1,165§„5tp4,,py
10:11144ii[itt:a - 'veif lorge portion of' the De; ..
I We do' not wonderi
"it4gti.l-Piii4li:lliii.: . lett;e l; ; l /iti
iseivediinratthe - ComMeltdationi , v/bloh even :
'l4yrays - have boon, bit-
thrlyhostilelo4idge haye bestowed'
:tiPett , it . :;=).The letteris ; oi-n , character ;which
every patriot stunild npprove,' end /every
Northern.,Demeerat ihnuld'readtly discern
ttlttittite : pnlinrit lays, down is fbe„ only 'one'
•
:juke* Osoud his-party inevitable' do
:000 - ibper lteinre living' In a - political era
lia*. ' gieiniiiilik4eeas#ri to
1144 undeAti4.24.ive; . 'wfil nothing, that isnot
Subinit to ;nothing. thatia • wrong,'?
'deseriteto the thanks of tbti
iitiMots , el;Of.tiii.tfOiff.fdi having
Ala iMpoithnt *ditti. tin'iffeetual and . au
i : hpitteprinte mender:
du waii ' to have, expetted,' , however,
tilik.pigaid,lo4o44.l46Vai Administration are
not pleesedirithtlininiteref Judge l)oconis.
, They -.,aiersnpported;.• by -subsidies ~frora -the`
'reaprry; Mainly- for- the: purpose of
•tr illuminating," in this" republican , aotintry'
litti.ilapoititif,poiioAkis,:firikthai the 4d=
Ministration : can:, do.,nci wreitg -and; second; '
oriftiet do 'not ~ 'berrdtivrn• in abject Bab=
attemptitttempt= to
avert the ' ef,tt 'renomination
Of 'Yr: -Buonsnait .itahmuleaton, are traitors
(4`thaPeitMciatha party. The - 0011.4.40 hi
nitifiniverlutip icenti,'and; snuff Up any sup::
110 1 .14taintfi - Pk_tr.iiioPj t y,
'atinesphere as • rcadilpim, blood-hounds track
fogitivesl
• r
lrif,:the; Washington fllaryin its fevieli of
.letter,•pretendS, ta, t dolulder firma/
laity 'is.
thO'Conitfttitiori:mimplains that,
preOfiho" : foY: l ,4 to 4•0013i9n,'
DON either‘aktoudoctrinee(er candidates, is to
igniirifthe very ptirpose for whieltDonventionti,
sib h e ld ''end itpazas ously:lnOigisOt
La faire an)
mini um) tO.iiiilet,npok*lcinditerencet to the'
thoil:trotoied l Principles of> the party, - .by,
,
,CiOnii3iitiplakr; : lt" concludes its article; also, by
'—
assuming tt a ge Dcm :ILL/Ls has placed Mm
fieli ortt of thii- list of Demobratie candidatoi
-for the Presidency by his - letter, and that ho
Mafriittrially abandoned the Democratic'party.
its closing paragraphs,
as Whims ••, • .
..“15re;intind.telampilessoda,the decision of the
.CherleatotiC.ClonTerition,- and we have an abiding
.feith-that all true Demoorats will do likewise. -.But
we ,oinnot find any - duke word in-Bir:Dongles's
letter,,Whieb - ,lndio at es a; fibrillar purpose on his
'part: - *lndittd,•we, dannof• See how he Can support
any'other nominee pe the Cterietititni after he has
declared zthett not, himself accept the
giver is - no satisfaction thus to interpret
Judge-Denglas'e 'letter., arc anxious for the
humany and union of the'entiropery,We believe
that it will succeed in 1.1361), and we 'should like-to`
see .vevery,friend of ',Democratic priheiples sup-,
-
"X401101'4 the letter of Judge Dquitiam,
on-Friday; and-again on• Saturday ; but, as we'
were not iTiti,leforo receiving the Adminis
tration 'orgatis; that It nec . 'estiarily involved so
imiOrtant • it' Step : , sit',.,the expulsion of. Judge.
:tiOuoi r sairom.the Democratic party, we repub
llsh-44=0u features here, that all May , , rolearly
'fieOltie,bettkitakiatitre `of the, crime for Which
dtatinetlYietiin What is
CoMitdareifbir Mir rulers the tinpasiMiabie 6la
Whicli can' tin militated by no punishment short.
bf eilifilsion'frota'the folit(calDden 'of which
ti - :• A i t m i n i4i a ti o e as o n iSS tn - hathe keeper
' • . Larratt or lUDO)4 DthIGT:AB._
nave full-faith they will, the Demo.
matte' putrahail debertalne , in the Presidential
elecHen otlB6Ortaltalltere to the;prbeieles
Ailed intilacompremise nteasares of 185 a, and rata-.
led by thikpeopiain the Presidential election. of
1&52.4ad resifirmedirt: the Kaisas•Nebreska act
AP 854; sisfittneanorated Into the Chnolunatt
Seinil44l,oirsaPettridtid by -Mr. Duoluinan in
hikie racelatingtionemlnatiofi,jiad app r oved,
,liy i tio",pecildertn hlit' elestbri—sn: aise 'Avow, my
'frterittejOstrherhe Movie to inv e nt why urine to
'l#e,Cokytizismiarthiy seefiroper to
tkPbtittarYjOihill bElOtne' the Polley
thallatioarstie partY, - w ; laielt cannot antioi.
*Ito; - "."-to',-reliilarbili OW. "their tiree.hamored.
principled; on wldeti*a.'ltaitis,.:eoldev ,
ed many
*patriotic tritimphievudf r in'itett r of themithe eon.
Jute , the : 01 . 0! of the
t
eitii til cirtrade, Or a, - ) l tigngreselanlt slave joile for
tholaiiiito c ries; or . the dootrinti that the Constitu.
htinicrthe;linited Statet.either establishes or-pro
ibits-slit-very in thiTerriforleiraft..yOnd the power
).)4itkikal*,4o.,!..lngial.vrio-,,, control it u other pro.
rty-,lt is due, to chador saythat, Mob an
event, rtcon li dared tq sac pitotai r ceeptlke : n omination if tem
•
4. We - ha Ye -hog lasen.accustorned to witnass
Wiedge'rOtifilityii Of shsitidify ;matt consistency
.111449400,11 . course of the
"National Administration has, in many re ;
,i - Psitt;Veerfe,p Oat the ;mitten tiao
almostceased,to be, su rprised t.,any freak it
may commit flint certainlythe doctrine that
Ae r. vv.aizissfop,..ofr a firm !Istermistrtion to sup
pais. OtiAtti ! bisered principles of he Demo.
ificea r larfli ?which 'forint; the iritallmint 'of
necessarily involves
indiiiidua/s guilty, of that
Y,lreitri'Ofirsan'thi`.beinacratic'ratiks, is Buhl,.
rciongynovel, to, arrast attention. Who and
what are - .to 'Constitute the Democratic party'
extent, be lett to conjecture
twit it is certain,. according to r the dootrinei of
the orgensi,,that those- .who - eustain the thee
!he are
Aieternsinet to.ilo, So in, Attire, are oat Demo.
i'rette4 ' Thii*eW re 'prissid'tif =our political faith
:issue A 610144100; •Of,;Mi‘ininittriicatiOn not
againittlioie Who :Oppose, but -against those
tilierieli'lts doctrines: They
And De)nogriacy_ only;as flees. 'ser'vility, in
abentelearprostitution :to J power, itt reckless
1i
lotttent pf, the'fplitforme, tbo .pledges, and
the 3 .6;;lttiiiris , lOf the 'party";ln:blind obi-.
atinii&t - O 'tyrannical.-said - in hypo-.
criti4l adniations tui-....A.Aministratien for
butlbreii. sineere,eontliteete: are felt,
vtg; erlopleyeeei _contempt, by its
ilailitteal,Mitagtinietst; and hatred 'by the great
,bedr et, thelm(e rieen people.
Breda.
Tbat there yroMd;be abundant propriety in
the enforeeteent - of the act of the :Legislature
i;.i,olS:sto;sri - ,,lengla,dead 'letter, requiring
thi-sale.ot breltd,by weight; is, or ought to , be,
inlerilr,,Mioiglii,tiVfvellbody.' , 'As a' matter of
001414 - oMoein there ought to be no
longer beirttaAn'en the part of—Oonuella, on
Alerstibject; : , Yi_hinot make it , the - duty of
hik,rs linst4rin their. skeins the number of
onneeti tbeftliaittis'of,,iptrlous , priceir:'ereigh
0 41 , 1 444 . ( 10 614f1i,ini#:04 8 . been done by'
the-gmat*ideeininfoat ittlsery.P4n this city,
irli* - ,b - roadj , 414 , 'eau certify , Challenges
:041Mtkl4;wit!fi tdio best, , alike in quality and
lnsite.,.:_llitteiample has not -been followed
„a)idi onlesitbe
m atter is' taken
iiilimitiFthe;entiohdeajt never will be
T9")10*(1. me" f , Mechanical= Bakery" de.
101:400 skid _ credit - for 'having . adopted this
imicitition, and 'we are not sorry to 'hear that
SIM breAdMitrinfaCtnred at this popular eats^
blishment is dilly growing mere and more in
4lier.: ; , most of - the towns -: to Germany
,are
stliPlied WO irons mechanical bakeries,
*kick, NO known, is better:and 'cleaner
thatinskby the bands and feet of the
• ,
• 11161 , 6,..0operaf , Robert -Pittterilon.
WW itiweeive that the oilleersof the verlons
ipitinteo dOittlieniesSof this military division
are called upohin vote
_, - for 11419 i 'General nn
aunivoisory of our national lode.
09,0mett,,:.Tbe; name. of the, present v6teamit
chief
,;:of the division; dotterel II astir BAT.
jrltioo , ,i.s again :presented, and will; wo
lYcc tvtl:,,:by„tt4Olatuatilm. rem citizens
deieriefilihir itOnalder dilOn then this venom.
lifif; - iiitikbliOpirlted gentleman; and to no
YOlTtiftiOiti rbilallelP l 4 l6 more
`l*lrtedloiirsiteron indiierseVerimi hnoonr.
-4 0*10*Iirl4adier,denertti ,OiniCALADZUsa
witbdrdwat favor deneral
eisont, , witt- iti:itliersoteristid of the
PANCesittiOateied;hy'ano•gellent soldier for
iitth and in years:
41 . • • s -^ ,
' 7..yilq,4ooo l, Y*it. id fit 'Mai LITNR.MY MIS.
,Cataditio-i•tallritlaki ;Me of anew journal do
-o_o 4 AO - itookettliere,
enitlAiniAeners, willelt le puilished in , this city,. by
ii; , cciitiiinsf an account of outran t
'ptibliesitioitic giving ,thelr • sine, prise, number of
:Fags, and publisher , anti '
also Important literary
14iism,'tcoilierber'eventag,
at the Exchange—upwards of thirty properties--
by Order of Orphans' Court, executors, truant!,
So, Ilse Thames ,s pone' advertisements awl yam-
P i git 444941011.
-7 parag -,appeartkle WS paper
„%* 601 Witt&
11,1* namifens, otherjettrilaii; , ,on Saturday,
l ag part orthe,Wisahhigten desmiteli supplied
by the reporter of the AstMetated. Press,
ought not' to be palsied overliithent netibe.
If the rumor it alludes to be tithe, the public
ehould interfere - to prevent a great blunder
being committed, by that genius of red. tape
Hortline,The paragraph runs thus:
" A report his for Simi time been current that
'Cominendiriffeury is to be dateohed from the Ns
tiostal,Obeervatory, Those best acquainted with
the sableat sly if tale should take plaoe it would
be with the'vlevr to Vara him in aotive service 1 4 8
a - commander, oapaoity ha has not nerved
since his elevation to that rank, and that without
rendering snob he Would net lie lathe line
of farther premotlon,N ,
Lieutenant Moony, who has - for spectral
years been in charge of the National Observe
ter), at Washington, and is known as the most
eminent; bee:muse `.the: most practically useful
hydrographer in the world, happens most eni-.
phatically to be the "right man. in-the right
place."- • It would be a quick and decided in
jury to--the interests of society to place him
Upon active service. in order to put him t , in
the line ot farther promotion.", He is serving
'his country,at the Observatory, of Washing
ton, a hundred - times better than, he , could
serve her ct hi active service as a commander."
Scores of naval officers can command ships.
There is 011137 one Morrimit .P. Moyer.
His important and . interesting book on the
Pilate* Geography of the Sea, which has
beenliamolated into many languages, stamped
his iepntatien as a' ; writer, at'once. But his
ability In setting other, misdate observe, and'
his wonderful skill in concentrating and ren
dering neethily „tangible the labors of others'
observation, is a peculiar specialty. By bis
Wind and Weather Charts be has conferred
bicalenlable atiVatitages. on :Navigation, and
his Sailing Directions, 'to accompaer these
Charts. have gone irate several editions, to the
number of 20 000 copies./
be' asked, whit have been the results
et, these , labors? we rot:11;1 1 ,9m has, as It wore,
mapped the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,. as
Accurately as surveyers would map a country.
Be has pointed out ibe different paths of na-
Vigationj• rendering that:a certainty, which
heretofore =bad ..principally been guess. work
and chance. Hellas thus abridged the dura-
DOitof voyages; infinitely to the -economy of
life; time, and - asp - Mule. He hatflaid the mar
cabtile Marine `of the' world artder,the most'
particular obligations to this- country—for, it'
mint be adinitted that our successive Admin
istrations have drioly and consistently encon-'
raged and aided his - great labors—and if the
shipowners and merchants of his own country
had the most ordinary gratitude, they would,'
long since; have Manifested it towards him in
some decided manlier, which would loudly
proclaim their-sense - of obligation. As it is,
cold and careless as they have been, there is,
breystep which they can and ought to take. '
From every port in this country memorials,
and even remonstrances should - be sent to the
Glevernitent, , prayingiVuol to place Lieuten-
Ant NAnnY' 4, in active service as a Command
er that will remove him from Washing-'
ton, the - 'scene of his yet* more "active ser-'
'vice . ' , as an untiring man of science, the
results ofwhese labors show him indeed to be
one of the greatest practioathumanitarlans of
the age r from the ameunt of human - life and
the.valtie 'of 'commercial' and other property
which helm been, under God, the means of
saving..
WC - would 'rest here, but there is a rumor,
which - has not yet found its way into any de
spatch- et the Associated Press. The para
graph aboiel:quoted 'is so evidently a feeler
that if almost assures us of the truth of, the
Other rumor, which reached us some months
ago,- namely:—that the desire to send Lieute
nant MAl3ll.lr to sea, in charge of a vessel, is en
tertained;notby theltecretary of the Navy,
who fully estimatesthe value of his labors in
hie presentcapacity, but by some of his own
profession, who are not a little envious et his
great' renown.. We hope Abet this Petty- jea
tansy of such 'a Man exists onlyin a few weak
minds., It Must not be allowed to drive Lieut..
MAURY from the particular sphere in•which he
has - alretdy done more for the Navy than if
he hadlailed a frigate for, a' score of years.
'arce tro.re Later ftom IFurope.
By the steamer BriMen, at New York yes
terdity„ evening, we have EntrePean news to
'the 14th Ina; With' threO days later advibes
14 ya.. 4 "*Jrus. = sr=ta.
The "nerd 'from: the :seat,' of warls highly!
important, though it does not appear that any
farther decided' battle 'had taken place. It
really would almost, seem as if the Austrians
Were ShOwlng, the white feather, as well as
wearing the ; white uniforrn. , They have aban
doned Pavia,; Piacenza, Lodi, cfremona, and
other 'pltiees which they ocCupied. They
blew iip the fortifications of Piacenza on alien
'darting that city. The telegraphic report also
Mentions that they had quitted Ancona. This
maybe a miatiiki3 of name, for" Ancona is a
Seaport belonging to the kope, and is entirely
Out of the,litte of the present war. It was
garrisoned, we believe, by the Austrians, on,
the first - alarm of war, and it is probable that
'they have retired now, from sheer inability to
Maintain such an iselatiatlyosition.
It would appear that the Austrians are col
lecting their fOree towards their, strongholds,
Mantua and Verona. This will also bring
the 'nearer to Venice, and alloW them, at a
Ousli, to take - a strong position in the' Tyrol.
Bit this Would no less be an
, admission of de%
feat, beemise it would surrender Lombardy to
the Allies., .1r Would not 'surprise us to learn,
in, the oeurse of the present week, of a groat
battle, having, beenfought on
,the plateau or
flat eountry hetWeen Mantua and Verona- r the
former',eity is very strongly fortified. '
• Prone, England the Main news 'is that, the
Derbi : mintstry . have .resigned. The Queen
hal been compelled, it seethe, to accept Lord
Piausatertitt as. Premier,' _ - He has followed
DeglairiVit plan, of fthoring et the most de
saitless min," by making Lord JOHN RUSSELL
his. Foreign Secretary. One would haVe
thought that After Lind ,Jonn's miserable di-
Idomatic failure, in his Unfortunate Mission
to Vienna, during the Crimean War, that ho
bad got' quite enough of meddling with
foreign affairs, of which ho is remarkably igno=
rant. Ills Lordship would undertake to act
coMmander.in:chief of a fighting army,
with the saine,confldenee Which now °libel
densbini to take the Foreign portfolio.
Wo.refer our readers to the summary of 'the
telegraphic, news by tho Bremen which ap- -
peare in another column:
Public, Aimsbments.
There is no theatrioni paws, this week. At the
Academy of Midle r on Saturday, about 3,000 per
• _eons attended' tho , nwitines - of Memo. Hood to
Sheldon- 7 1mi' radiance of whom two-thirds were
ohndren. TIM remainder conaisted'Of ladies, with
A alight sprinklintef the rougher se;, The dory'
Of Little Am- Ridtegarood, thrown into a ballet•
doncouse,mae the attraction, and was followed by
a variety of dames and the ball•soono from "Oin7
'derails." But the greatest spectacle, on this oa
.oasion; was—the Juvenile audience. The joyous
young creatures' went in for tho enjoyment with
all tbe.enthusisem of their nature, and euraraded,
Mr, Mood artionneed a repetition of the matinee
fOrnext Saturday. -Of mine, the Academy will
be filled. 'Sonia of the juvenile .performers are
admirable dormers, and do. infinite_ credit to Mr.
Sholdoli; their instruotor.
- At A rolt.street Theatre, last Week, with searpely
any preliminary notice, an operatio and ballet
company commenced their performanoe. The
bowleg have, been respectably attended, and the
Singing and dancing have been considerably above
per. The ballet has been got up by Signor Do.
;arnica Itonsani, who drat appeared at the Aesda.
my, cud brotight with him 31411 - Lamoureux, the
best foreign dancer trier, imported into this noun.
try—.a doyen times better thari Ender, Pougand,
Barre or Soto, and much better than Yroa Diet.
itheatiAgurti le what Byron calls dumYy.'
ldls present Corp; le very good. Inn littlettlytho.
logical ballot, galled " The Fountain of Love,"
they perform admirably,. They appear altar in
m t wei Tit piyadere,"'whloh is half .11%1 opera,
.and ha/fa banal. MO Ewe% (whole put on the
-"dilea • Lacy. Meeetti" PP At. thct `wimid
=4O her young !). is the principal vocaliA here,
aid sings !cry meetly. - The performanoor of this
company ege,nOt :Well: managed; Prom the an.
nottacentents, dithenit to decide whether
•there will be any 'singing whatever,, and, it With:
possible' to aseertalti whether the singing ;lain the
Italian orthe
,Beglish, language. = This evening
the performanceswill Consist of. "La Bayaderst,"
and 't La Vedova Bealtra,"
kir."MoDonough continues to have great holies
at his pretty little Theatre, on -Race Street near
Third. It .deserveathe name of " The Gaieties,"
on aconiult of the ()heartier and quantity of the
amusement. liberally, • we• might • say,. lavishly
thrown into *soh. evening's performonee., ever
shme opening this place, last January, Mr. Ma.
Donough has had uninterrupted success. The
thoroughly respectable manner in which he eon.
4490 0 ha* largely ovatribated Y thy malt,
„
pitr4,4,tigttAttrit 4 pita; IiONDAY, ,31111 , 4 27, 1859.
AnbNioHT MAIL.
Letter ftoin OccEislOnalo
Mortoopondooos of Tha Promo j
Wdomitarolf, Itiqo 39, 1869
It is gravely-suggested in one of - the Western
papers that the leading reason operating upon the
mind of General Class when he wrote the Le Otero
letter wan the hope that the /Smarten Government;
noir that the notorious Payola Gresid'ie, or het'
been, within.ite bordere 7 that he ,would be re
claimed It/ that Government, and compelled to
perform military service, thus saving the Adminis
tration silit a day, and keeping out of the country
fine of the moat misoldetotts and dingerone of Men.
Grand is a native of Austria, and; I have no doubt,
when the letter of General Gass is received by the
Emperor, Franols Joseph, he will proceed - 4o sot
upon It, and ley his hands upon .every adopted
citizen, Grand inolusite, to whore, under the doo
trine of that letter, be may have a claim.
It is a feet that some of 'the editors of Adminis
tration 'papere are German - adopted eitizeni, who
hate beert.put Into a terrible diletaina by the new
doctrine in regard to the proteetimr of naturalized
citizens. -.The Administration paper in your Phi
ledelphia is conducted by one of these men—a -
Peuestan or Austrian by birth, - 11 is a little hard"
to ask such a man to carry all the otherioads, and
Menlo 'centrist him to stand nr, in defence of a'
het*, the effeit of which is to degrade 1111114nd,
all who occupy a similar position. -
As I predicted, lowa has declared flat-footed in
favor of the Dangled principle in her - Dentecratio
Statotionventien held at Dee Moines on ,the 23d:
General Dodge, the Democratic candidate for.
Governor, nominated, by this convention, openly
and everywhere Sustains the same prinolples, and
does net healtate to' take' issue with his relative
and friend G. W. - Seises' - lowa itrin.o blaze on
this question, and our friends in that quarter are
not without hope that they May be able ,to redeem'
the State by adhering - steadily to the-,recognised
and frequently asserted principles of .the Demo.
oratio patty.
Hon. Diendriek-B. Wright, of Pennsylvanian
,
was among the . visitors to this city a day or two
ago. I understand that he is not quite satietled
with the direction of things, and presents a rather
glimmy report 'from' his region of the State on ic ,
count of the destructive polierof men in Power.
Orders have been issued - to the different Ades! ,
nistratien Mere throughout tea country that the
work of exoommunioation against Judge Douglas
and all his friends must be at, once renewed. You
have seen the articled in the Constant/on and
the Stdr, of today. This key-note will:be taken
nr:, by "all the other papers that live upon the pa.
teenage of the Administration. This is well, and
shows how consistently the men in Mee. here
maintain the deeertienorpeinciple which began in
the autumn of 1857. -
The letter of Douglas has struck a oherd .in the
popular heart; and will produoe,a harvest of good
rosette. He spoke in the' very nick of time, and:
his admonition' must be heeded - if there is any
honest purpose to MVO the Demodratio party from
a crushing defeat next year. . -
Oolleotor Baker was here last week., it is said,
for some chore of the sinews of war to support the
Administration papers In your city. Mr. Wendell
refuses to pay any further sums, and the powdrs
_that be hardly know where to look for sustenance
for their organs. I bog te renew my suggestions,
that they shoilld appeal to fir: Buchanan himself.
He has plenty of money, and ought'not to allow hie
faithful followers to go to the wall. . •
• Judge Bleak is presented for Governer.of Penn
sylvania by some of hie admirers, and is quite
elated with tho compliments they pay him. His
real ambition, however, fa 'to - obtain tho poet of
Supreme Judge, ,in the °Vent of a vacancy. ;On
this latter subject tho President is remarkably re
served. There are others in your State and New Jer
soy, as well-as in the Southern and Woken: dis
tricts, who look with undies:ambled' anxiety. to the
Supreme bench; and I worild advise Judge Black to
he cautious bow ho trusts his venerable chief, me
dially With late examples before him., It would be
a very inspiring spectacle to See Judge Bleak run
ning for Governor 'of Pennsylvania in Gaoler of
1850, and Jbmes Buchanan for President in No;
vember 'of the same year; Here would - he" a race
worthy of the Administration and its policy. Both
the candidates would find theusiolved surrounded
and followed by a host of men; end thereo2.l4 be
ouch a clustering to tbo ballot-boxes under their
mikes, as has notheen witnessed in many adaY: --
The affectionate interest with which tide event is
waited for by a grateful people can hardly beqon
nelied, and if, at the same election, 'the redoubts,
ble Senator Bigler would invest his chanties in the
issue—as of oeuree be must, if he desires a'ra:
election—the harmonious symmetry of-timecombl!
nation would be preeented. Three molt Ire all
these have rarely been offered for pnbllo favor.
Bennett, in his New York, Herald, whkih -b
-reath, the personal organ of the President, Conti- -
noes to 'attack the pomootatia party; anti to' de
olare that Tier. Boehm:lan is the only man that 'eon
save it (ruin defeat. This has been the song:snag
by the Herald for more than a jeer, audit dodbt
lase of 'agreement between J. B. end J.
0. B. It is the flattery with -which the 11/iris/4.
feeds the President, and the Pgeeldent 11024414.1.,•"
• ..ptagL4LUrlifiliTentilbg to see • the - seppent
norrealed beneath the floaters, on the satire hidden
under the praise. It recalls the oeuvre 4 the ;Frew.,
ad t owards George tow some two or three 'years
ago; and-is doubtless as sincere as the memorable
poetical joke played off , by Bennett on MS weal
thy and enterprising friend. Oooselortan.
The U. S. Frigate Congress.
• The following Is a list of the: ofßears of the
frigatp, Congress ,, now at - mar avy
Yard, preparing for a oralse on the Brarl Mo
tion s 1 .
Flag Officer--Josbua It Bands. • ,
Captain—lsouis M. Goldsbury.
Lieutenants--James F. Armstrong, D. MoN,
Fairfax, B. P. Qadoirenbußh, Jos. B• Bruith, Austin
Pendergrast, ChM). li. Onshnian. • • •
Fleet Surgeon—L. B. Bunter.
Fleet Pursor—LovlD. Stamm.
Pawed Assistant Surgeon—Edw. Shipp:tn.
Assistant Surgeon—J. Grafton. ,
Captain of Marines—Robert Tanrill„
Second Lieutenant-4. 8. Wilson.
Aaiog/ifasyr—Bigolow.
Midshipmen—Q.. 0. Wilso, A. T. Mahan, E. B.
Olairborne, Henry Coma and T. J. Sponoer.
Purser's Clerk-1) ,A'Elliot.
Boottioain-70harles Johnston. "
Carpenetor--Ohrls. Jordon.
Gunntr—Tobn Webber.
Bailtnaker—T. o.•liertert.
Defeat the Custom House Influence
- • in Saul Francisco.
Mom the Eau Ilranoteeo anett) "
The Influences which wore' natively . brought
into operation, for the purpoee of defeattrg the
delegates to the Demooratio - State Cori nation
favorable toMr Nugent's- nomination. CDC need
nearly all the machinery that bas been 'hereto•
fore considered omnipotent, at priniary OW. ,
'UMW in San Pranoisao. A simple enumeration
of them will be sufficient to drew hew great Wes
the opposition, end how signally the preferenao of
the regular Demooraoy of this county has been
manifested. On Saturday, the polling places
were surrounded from Snit telait by men Who, by:
every means within their powerleought to obtain
votes in support . of the Cuadra House candidates.
The whale power of the Custom House; theihnited
States MarshaPs.offure ; the Dented Stateepirenit
Court; United States Marine hospital ; leaf the
United Watts 'Apprialser's Milee f - the' Poet Officio;
the Pilot COMMissionersovith one encieptien; • the
Surveyor•Generel's office; the Pilots;_ the Port
_Wardens; the State Gauger's office ; the City hcie
pital ; the proprietors of both ]inns of omnibuses;
the Notaries Public, aud• the verignisheil /balk.
headers - were in the Sold, engaged in tbeeffort Ii
the friend,' of Mr. N ugent: - even th# burled
prejudices of the Vigilance Committee - ' , rhiCh it
was hoped for the public good woul d never be
evoked again, were appealed to in /lever alp
triote by the followers of Doctor Gain an Iliadic
Republioins to injure Mr. Nugent. Wee grati
fied .in being able to elate that the mini that n•
guished and steadfast Demos/its in the qounty—
men whore devotion to the party has beiiredemon•
etrated on all oeciesions—voted for and sided in
bringing about; the , result ' .whieh- ire lohrinti.
chid on, Sunday morning, ' (This result' was
the eleotlon of 14 Nugent delegates outi of 164
We are convinced that' four-fifthe oaf the
,k
regular Democratic vote of San F . anclaire .
were (met on last Saturday in favor of e sue
oessful oandldatee. The intrigues and mimes
ivy of Dootor Avila, and the opposition I', those
who obey his behests, wore unavailing, ginif we
are, not surprised to And that they seek eoneole•
lion in the utterance of ribald_ calumnies. against
the party that has repudiated them. Sr. Nu.
gent eau well afford to treat with deserted con
tempt the insane vaporings of a quad thst eon.
eider it their principal 1111811i011 on earth t{
Lime Point operations and offielal tre ery in
every form.
. i
Politics in Oregon.
. .
A oorrespondent of the San Francine C4getian
Advocate, writing from Portland, Orogoniapeahe
thus in regard to the candidates for the,,United
States Senatorebip :
The State Legislative mot for a spechil engem
'on lost Mendel?, Illth inst., at Salem, thrhapttal.
The former legielative °Mears hold over. ',Beyond
introdueing sundry unimportant Mlle, iscither
branch' bus as yet accomplished mud. Tbo
election of a United States' Senator, •tcOsteeeed
Zen. Dshsron Smith, is the
- great atter which
eogroseet, all parties:. Up to Saturday last,
two ' unenooeseftil motions to - -go' ilts" con.
Volition for election -of • Senator be d , been
made. There are several candidates ' ii, the
Held.: Hon. D. Smith is the lint del e t I am
1,)
informed, of the Lane, or pro•slaver fruition
of the Demooney, and Q. L.. Curry, lat Gover
nor of the , Territory , second. Both of t se per
eons are regarded aa being on the proclav ry plat
'form. The Dangler , or hard faction of th Demo.
oracy, have put forward Hon. L..l7.,Groier, late
Representative z
to Congress, General eolith,
late Indian Superintendent; and BM. it H.
Williams, late 'Chief Justice of - thl ) Terri
tory; Mr, Grover is undoubtedly, the apple's
Candidate , as ..bi' ftuntilanty - with the dotaila
of the 'Oregon ware debt, and his 'charac
ter and business habits mark hint as t4O MOY4,
,available and neeful man. His reoord' I good,'.
and it is hoped -by a great majority thatt he may
summed: It is not likely he will. Judge tilliams
is the moat deoidedly attd. reliable, ant slavery
Democratic candidate in the field, andide
had,
which'
is not improbable- 4 . e., it any elootiot is had,
which' fs somewhat doubtful, The ele. ion 'for
Representative to Congress, in place of M Grover,
whose term hue expired, will oecnr In . mouth.
Vlore, is some' doubt how it Will res t. , The
Dementia candidate, Mr. Stout, is a , avowed
pro•slevist, and such is the disaffecti , . of tho
Democrats concerning him that the snot .3 of the
Republican candidate, David Logan, li . ciliated.
,TH-E' ,LA - TOg,T, NEWB
BY TELEGRAPH,
tti'itit NEWS FROM MOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN.
RETREAT OF THE AUSTRIANS.
PAVIA, PIACENZA, LODI, BOLOGNA, AND
ANCONA EVACUATED
Fortifications at Piacenza Bloc/a Up
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY
LORD PALMERSTON' PREMIER.
BANDY lIOOIS., June 26.—The steamship Bremen,
from Bremen, passed here this atoning, with datee
to Wednesday, the 16th instant.
The British Ministry has resigned in conse
quence of the want-of.oonlidence resolution in the
House of Commons. Lord Palmerston is the - new
Premier, and Lord John Mace! the Secretary of
Boreign'Affaira.
The latest intelligential from the seat of war le
that the Austrians hove evaonated Plaoenza, Pa•
.via, Lodi, Bologna, and Ancona The citadel and
fortifications at Piacenza were first blown up.
The death of Metternich is announced.
• The steamship Canada arrived Out PJI the 11th,
the Borussia on the 13111, and the Vanderbilt on
th r e 14th lust
' The steamer Bremen touohed at Southampton on
the 14th, and brought Liverpool and London dates
of the same day
IfiIECOND DESPATCIEr
Yorta, June 26.—The following are the de
tails of European newabronabt by, the Breinon :
°REA r BRITAIN
-Lord Granville was first summoned by the
Queen, but °mid not form a Ministry. It seems
that the Derby Cabinet assembled on OsturdaY t
the 11th, and determined to place their resigna-,
tion In the hands of 'the Queen, which was done,
and a formal announcement of the fast was made
by the Earl of Derby at the banquet of the fifer-
Chant Tailors' Company, at which several of the
ministers were present.
Lord Granville, after an audience with 'the
Queen, waited on Lord Palmerston, who consent
ed to waive his °lama and serve under Lord Gran
ville, In his interview with Lord John Russell,
Lard Granville found him disposed to theist .on
conditions which made the union with. Lord Pal
merston impossible, whether the Government was
prattled over by Lord Granville or any other. The
Queen being satisfied that Lord Granville would
be the only .Obahrolo to the union of Lords
'Palmerston and Russell, sent for Lord Palmerston,
'who bad an Interview of an hour; after whieh he
,etraightway sought one with Lord John Russell,
who agreed to serve under him, bat not under any
other person. , -
The London Times says that Lord John Russell
is the ardent friend of Italy. Both - he and
Lord Palmerston desire Austria to admit her. de
feat, her ascertained inferiority; and the Incurable
disadvantages of her position south of the Alps,
and both are of opinion that she will consult her
own greatness by relinquishing territory which
costs the support of a great army and edit greater
odium.
Both see in France a better agent for the reor
ganization of Italy, and for the creation of that
federal union which is all the unity possible under
Writing ciromnstanoes. Were the question to be
confined to the present state.of affairs, the. poliey
to be pursued might be stated in a sentence Ans•
trials flying homeward ; France and Sardinia are
pursuing her across the Adds Venice is about to
be attacked immediately on the east, and on the
south the whole peninsula is rising against - her
and expelling her allies and garrisons.
The only advice to be given is, that Austria
should accommodate herself to these painful sir
ournstanoes, jest as England admitted the inde
pendence of the United States, and Frame has
twice submitted to the dictation of invaders.
There can be no glory gained by stubborn mad
even victorious resistance to the fast claims of a
great nation, and it Is unwise to wage a war
where oven military success incurs moral oppro
brium. 110 doubt this and similar coosiderations
will in duo time be urged upon Austria by the
two ministers who have undertaken to divide the
responsibility of our foreign relations
The London Times' city article, of the 14th.
says teat the belief that tho new Ministry will
inspire respect abroad, and without pretending to
establish' confidential relations with Napoleon,
will conduct its intercourro with France in a con
sistent and dignified manner, has given Increased
strength to the funds.
The London Daily New of the 14th says that
sit is believed that Lord Elgin has been. offerettthe
secretaryship, c{ the :Colonies ; llir.,Cobden will
have•thet-optlen of the Board of Trade, and hill
ner-ffibson will also enter the Cabinet Sidney
llerbertvillt probably be Minister of War; Slr G.
C. Lewis President of the India Board, and Mr.
Gladstone Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir It.
Bothell is also spoken of for the latter office_ Sir
James,Graham, the Duke of ;New Castle, and the
Duke of Argyll have deolined to join the new Ad
ministration
Wheat bad donned at in London.
The London Times' city artlele of the 18th inst.
Jaye that the statements that, Prusela wilt soon
abandon her neutrality appear to rest on no de
finite authority, and aro, perhaps, merely en
couraged at Berlin to meet the esoltement in the
other - Clorreen States.
Tere Is little doubt entertained that the con
vention 'between Buss% and the Roth's:lllde will
result in Abide being contrieters for any future
lean Rustle may desire to raise in London.
jt•BIASI /3,1)4 has Jinn published containing all
"Ehonl Mii r ringihnfilifititiries "r•i poraid%
for all the miseries and calamities inevitably con
ferment on a conflict, which was on the eve Of
being averted.
A etibmarine telegraph is to be laid from Wer
bourne to Denmark„
A enanolal convention with Rural& had been
conoluded by the Roihrchilds,but no details had
boen promulgated.
THE WAR.
It to rumored that the, Emperor Napoleon will
soon return to 'Prates, litaving Marshal Poltesfor
as commander in•oblot
In summating Piaeentn the Austrians left be
hind their provisions, ammunition and cannon.
The Austrians quitted Bologna on the 11th for
Modena.
TheFionoh troops passed the river Adda with.
out striking a blow
Gen. Garibaldi had oorranied Bergamo and de•
footed an Austrian fore. 1 500 strong, who were
marching against him from Brescia
the Austtians have evacuated all the States of
the Churoh, including Ferrara.
The Austrian correspondence says that the Aus
trians. at Afelegnano, yielded only to a deoidedly
superior force, and retired unpursued, in perfect
order. ' -
The Emperor of Austria, it is said, takes sem-
Maud of his troops in person, acting on the defen
sive,
Via Austrian lags at Palestro, by the °global an.
count, is es follows: 1$ officers:it:ld 513 men killed:
1 general, 23 omoora, and 873 men wounded;
officers and 779 men missing.
General Garlbeldi's oorpe threaten southern Ty
rol from Val Canonics, Val Trompia, and Bop.
The Frenoh fleet in the Adriatio has received
merini reinforcements, and it is reported that
troops will' soon be landed between Tonle° and
Trieste,
•The Austrian headquarters are now probably
at Mantua.
'Five thousand prisoners had arrived at Mar
Mika and Toulon.
The Allied troops had entered P;aeonsa, invited
bq the`munielpality.
The Austrians had been reinforced at Bresoillo,
a vlllago in Modena.
A popular demonstration had taken place at
Bologna in favor of the popular cause.
Thera bad also been a demonstration In favor of
.Franco and an illumination at Rome.
Tito Frei:lob proolamatlon, Issued at Milan to
the people of Lombardy, boo had a favorable
effeot.
The Archduke Ferdinand Macmillan had ar
rived at Trieste.
Commercial jatelligence.
LIVgRPOOL,• Jame I&—gales of cotton today 6 000,
including 1,000 bslee to • speculators The musket
closest dull but steady, prices slightly fainiing buyers
Ilreadstntradull and Wes unimportant; quotations
are nominal.
The weather has been favorable for the crops.
Provitione snd Drodoce steady
Lo?mow. Pans IS —ooo,olBDpxogN.
LONDON NNSILKDDR,,Zune 33,—ZuglIsh 'Most Is
Bs, end Foreign Wheat 24 lower. flour dnlt. Amer!.
den IS quoted et 2ere2ad.
Later from Buenos Ayres
Vittr Yostr, Juno 26 —By the arrival of the bark
Vigo, Capt. Tburlow, at this port, we have received
Buenos Ayres pawn captaining Intelligence to May
nth. six days later than nreviona adviees. The latest
date of La liVarttle Paclfieethi chiefly otenplea with,
long extracht loom tbelt qitsoldenn papers. denOtteblag
the sot of the government of Buenos gyres la detain
lug the mail eteamtr Itempt , ro until 'amity we. glean
that she should not be cold to or employed in 4 the
service of General UT quiz's.
ThS Commertie dal Plats was partiOttl arty avert
to its remarks upon the anejset, declaring the deten
tion of the steamer to be a violation of the bin of na
tions, and an infringement of the treaties regarding the
navigational the giver Plats. It asserted that the
steamer belonged to the British mail serving, cad via
lently censured Mr. Parish, the BMWs comsat at
Buenos Ayres, for his alleged apathy and neglect of
deity in permitting the nag of hie nation to be hamlll
-
An Unfaithful Wife !itlied by her Has
Piprezonu, June 25 —About nine o'clock lest night
Policeman Ittcherd Jones killed his wig by stabbing
her several times and thee shooting her, math/Lica
the body Ina ehooking Manner. lie immediately sue
reodeted himself to the' public authorities, alleging
that be had committed the deed while elle wee in the
act of adultery with a butcher named Mentzer
It le acid that Mentzer was also ebot, and had fallen
into the river, the &Mgr baying taken place on the
upper Monongahela bridge. Mumma that Mentzer wee
nese this morning, unhurt, lack elefirmalon
Mt. donee'. wire had been a notonons proetitute,
under the amp, of Mary Delaney, and had served a
trro.yeara , Imprisonment In the State Flom tor :nabbing
Ents,
Mr. Jones has highly respectable connections
The Coustitution Reviews the Douglas
Letter.
Warnimarost, Jane Z.—The Constitution, of this,
morning, reviews Judge Douglas's letter at lark, and
regards it sa a declaration or hle purpose to oppose the
nominee of the Obarleston Convention.
lowa Politics—DernOoratic NOVI alloys
1311tMINOTOrt, iega, 'nos Demaoratto State
Ooneentlon, whlehapet at fl.a Milnea on the 2Sd Met
made the folloWlng nomtuatione :—VOr Geternor—A
DAtire. Lteutenandlloyernor—L.W. Babbitt Jndgee
of the Supreme court—L. 8 Wilson, ()barbs Mallon,
and 0. 0. Cole. A popular sorereigutp , platform
emu adopted.
The Utah Survey.
Wsatusorow, June 24 —The United Statee surveys
Ip Utah having two yerte art been interrupted by the
Mormon difficulties. they are to be Immediatey re-
Ahmed by the eurrayor General, Mr Btambstigh The
lands already surveyed amount to two million aerie.
Nou*Arrivat of the Steamer Nova
Scotian. ,
Chines°, :nue SO-8 o'olnet: P. IL—The needed
eteanullp Nola Boothia has not boon olgontled Wow
at Martha Pant.
Fire at Norfolk.
/ 401,6 L 6 Julie 56 t!allacryla lurolture rmsuia
factory and two other talletege were tlettroye4 by fire
jesterdAi oleroleg. Lou $4llOOO.
ARRIVAL OP THE MOSES TAILOR.
82j041,000 IN GOLD.
.I*.POILTANT NICARAGI7A
Answer of Nicaragua to the Cass Despatch.'
lisw Tong, Jane 26 —The steamship Mow Taylor
bee arrived. with the Callornla passengers and mails
of the 6111 hut She left Aspinwall on the I9th. The
paeseprers, six hundred in number, bate made the trip
loom California in 19 days and 22 bows.
TREASfirril LOOT OF T2B 11088 E TAYLOR.
1
Anierfinati'Eir. Bi - 8180,000 Nenatedier & Bros 238.900
Stitcher Bros .... 15 000 7 McPherson &Co 6,000
Barnes & Park... , 8,600 1 B Stanton & Co. 22 621
Bash & Wildes,... 1,909 i Peter Naylor .... 10 OW
Bolkley & lions.., 9,070 7 G Parker & Son. 8,000
Conroy & o , oou-' - ' 11 Pevenetedt.,..' -2 000
Dar 7,200 Richert Patrick., 70,000
R Colin & C 0.... 23 1 804 Tea Patrick & Co. 95,000
W T Coleman & I Boos, Falconer s &
Co -93 0001 ,Co
'Co... 21 874
Chas W Crosby.. • 21100 13 0 Bold & • 16 MO
Chu* & Wilbur.. 16,000 Messer' &131mieses 14,000
7 H Coghill &Co 11,503 A o,Boponbaum&
Minoan, Sherman, Co 87,000
& On 48,292 Roberta Morrison,
Be Witt. Kittle, & CO.. ' 20,0 0 0
&Co 24 /to 8 A Posers ' 20,000
Hpoing.r & C 0... 16 000,7 Urs= Bros _ &
Z Einstein Ero... 8 262' Co' -
' 82,966
1
Freemen & C 0.... 111 000 7 iltanwond le - Co. 2,000
J Goldsmith &Co 20 s'o W Selig - map & Co, 56 000
Fr 8 CPS, & Co.. ' 2 400 Seholle 11Ma. - ,:.:' 24,100
Holcomb 8r05 .... 34.'58 Treace, MoOttifil,' -
Wm Doge & Co.. 55,000 &Co 40,000
Holland & &spin-"
Treadwall & 00,,. 26,000
wall 11 070 $ B Weir & Co..'." 23 043
Trro 3" Hand id 0o 6,000 Weiner Iron &Co 9 6 , 8
ilerj Haynes.... 8,000 Williams & Gi.lon '2,000
Henry Hutting.. 2 6 1 2 Walla. Fargo &AM 811 000
Wm Hiler & Co. 66 070rder 64 298
.7 HU or & Bro. . 14 700
Javeon Bo - d.er;l7o B5 OO
Jennings & Brew
Ineeph N Joy, Bel
PR 2;408
;M oller &Ewa 601
Wen 10 albeit 400
Reetryl Hernerit - 2 000
Order - "2 OH
- 12 GOO
Eng Kelly lc 110.. 120'800
Joba E Lodge.... 113 1/.
MU=
R Maeda. & 0
Adams. 20 COO
Reuben Meader.. 4 000
Matrop-Ittass Bk.. 22 . 6.16
The steamship We ohlagt
17th instant. and sailed th.
"Tn'al —42.041,287
on arrived at Panama on the
*nest day for San baneleen.
to Roanoke and elton-o1 war
11. and the sloop V.ndalfa
Lieutenant Lambert; now
the Gyane, on the 27th ult.,
The trtyttd Ftatos frfgat
St Louts were at Antilowa]
and St. tfarVased Pausal. i
Stat•a army, Medan board
at Polar Gluon -
The liteameblp ti•eneec lefd deptiewalt on the 79th
for New York Tie Key West . . .
FROM RtErTII AMERICA. ,
The dates from Velro-aleo ere to May 24th:_
The
resolution was perfeelly supreme& but frequent out•
rages are reported throughout the oouutry, by bud of
robbers. ' • •
The Aextrian frigate Novara hid sailed for Gibraltar.
The United Etstes frigates Merriam siadisteneo
were at oailae. - . -
. .
The . ahlelndlan Queen,' from Melbourne, Australis,
for Lir.rprol, with •ortr•one passenrera. rtruelcan Ice
berg Apol let Captain Brewer, the first meta. and
thirteen men, aid twa passergere. got into the life•boat,
and came alongelde a quarter of an 'hour afterwards.
when, finding the chip mating no water, attempted to
get on beard, but losing their oars when _tea for off to
catch the cone thrown 'o them, drifted off and were
nre-r seen afterwards. The chip In a dismantled con
dition,' but all the rest of the pagiengers and crew on
board. arrived at Talpwai.o ,May lath , ,
GVATESIALA'—A convention ha, b•ensijoel regitlating
the bonadarlen between Guatemala and British Hon
duras
Ferrer Jose Mersa Vele Irhien has been named as
Secretary of Legation to the United etatee.
Wm - seemed - 1r writable between Salvador and Honda.
one bat it wen thon s ht that Guatemala would interfere
to prestv ye peat. • •
NICARAGUA GAG. Lamar. the trotted Staten minis
ter, had sent copies of the despatabea from Secretary
Out to the Government. The answer of Nicaragua is
to the following effect :
lilearagna.as a sovereign Power, claims the right to
Wept or reJoot the treaty. She bad previously made
three treatlea with the United States. whion were rat,.
fled by her Congress. and rejected at Washington. That
on this treaty she odly requires amendments, and that
eftryPongrese embraced the treaty. hat year. and it
bad been sent to General Jerez, In Waahing on, , a who
bad fall power to remedy it 5e the Cabinet though
agreeing to certain modidostions, did not make them,
nor was the United Skates Matilde? In Nicaragua Who
lined to do no 'Furthermore, that when Pir Wm. Gore
Ousels Conoluded bin treaty, which wale the -Caea•Yris
cart treaty with remoditted amendments, according to
the American view General Lamar made the 2 aleden
treaty. with favorable amendments to England and the
United Staten.
Of the Ousely treaty the Government of Nicaragua
cannot see any insult tothe trolted Stowe rn thie pro•
oesdleg. As to the litorgulto treaty it will probably be
*Oonpted Plieareittio elairoe the return of the Aloequito
territory unconditionally. and r fae.o to auk. owledge
the king., whom neither ehe nor the United States ever
admitted, and oho preterit to lot the -, matter remain in
statn quo, rather than sot suutnat her honor In re•
Ord to the seizure of the boeteln *Darer's the Jot'.
flee her bonditot: -
CALIVOUNTA
The Ben ',rename papers contain no notelet Interest.
The steamer (Erlziba arrived at SAO Framable° on the
oloht of the 9th Instant, with New York dates to May
IlLh.
Later from Mexico .
A CONDUOTA Wint VITB MILLIONS BBIZBD BY
00181.128.
' lists °amiss, Irene 26 —The steamship TllllllollFee
ie balow, bound to this port, with Vera :Otos dates to
the 224 lost
The conducts which left the City of Megrim, with flee
millloos In spade, on the 28th alt was leased by G u
Robles when forty relies from Tore Oral. - -
A oommiesioner had been sent Iron, 'Vora Cans to
negotiate with General Roble" for the liberation Of tie
apeote, bat had secompliebed nothing.
It Is reported tbst the ;French and llnglisk tainlstera
had arranged for shipping , the specie on board of an No
eat war reseed at bleoombo.
blr: afoLaufk, the tradtPd Etates minister, had meat
Oopt. Parraquil, of the U. B. steamer Brooklyn, to
demand the release of the American portion of the
eptoie, aulottotiag to two :zillions, but the result of bin
mission bad not traospired
The lingllitt Haat had baanoldared to Vera eras:
There is no politlool news of importance. -
Six Persons Drowned—The Pacific
Railroad.
tocurrm.w. :rine 28.—BI; persons were drowned by
rechtent in the Ater, last night.
The gopreme'Thnitt of Tame boo reveretd the de
or - 1 -- 11711 , .. ,uur 111 - 11111 KI the
Reilwoy.
Attrmpted Abdnofloo of o.
WeeetxoTor, Jane 20 . —Brown Mitchel, the port.r
on board toe Winner Iltutott, wan emoted si
tou. on Wednerday. just before the deputare or the
Tinsel for New York. Re bad attempted to abduct o
shire, who wan found htedro In Mttohel'a room,
Sailing of Swmi...rig for Europe with
$1,076,000 in Speer*,
Haw Your, lone •25 —The atearnehip WuThou called
this naoratng for Risdlismptnri end nave, w'th 180
pesieogirc and $1 010 000 in epode. The dogmata+ p
City of lifsnehes•sr ate, IlniNd tor Liverpool, with 110
rummagers and $75,000 in epeole.
Fatal Itsmult.
Mixes Da-Ge.les Jape 26 —Mr. Greene, the
engb.e.r who we, in .Adly if Juird by the explosion of
the steamer Eielsn drown, bee died
Arrival of the Steamer Glasgow.
New Your, Jane 25 —The etatmer Glasgow, from
Glasgow on the 11th bet. arrived here thin afternoon.
tier adrices have been anticipated,
THE UOLJ.RT3
SATURDAY'S ploorispznas
[Repotted for The Press.]
QUARTER Susatows--Judge Allison k —On
Saturday, before the Court of Quarter Sessions,
a ease of considerable interest was heard and par
tially disposed of for the time being The parties
defendant to the suit are Albert S Cummings and
John P. Richter, who were,brought up for hearing
upon a writ of habeas (wrens, charged with con
epiraoy to defraud William Roberto out of the sum
of $1,500, under false and deceitful pretences;
that a certain farm in the county of Snyder, in
the State et Pennsylvania, which the first named
defendant offered to cell to him, contained 125
gores of land; that Upon the' same there was a
frame ham 100 feet in length by 60 feet In breadth;
that the farm was fully worth $l5 000; that the
price at which raid farm _wee offered for sale to
the Raid Whitlows Roberta was an exceedingly low
price ; that $OO,OOO could be made out of the par•
share of the said farm; that a certain rail
road company were about, to build a bridge
across the Suequebeatna river in seed a manner as
to bring the line of their railroad upon the said
farm, and thereby greatly to enhance its value ;
that' divers persons were 'desirous of purchasing
said farm, and pieces or parcels of the laud of the
said farm, at greatly remunerating - prices; anti
especially that ',James R. Davis and George
Sohnnre wanted to , buy said farm, and they bad
stated that they wore going to make a great deal
of money out of it.
The prosecutor, William 'Roberta, alleges that
he was induced to bay said ferns by the allega
tions above'mentioned, and by alleging that the
Baltimore Railroad Company had purchased
ground on the side of the Surquebanna raver op
posite to said farm and had contracted to eon
street a etorehouee thereon, which would greatly
inorease the value of said farm
The prosecutor further alleges that the prim? of
the farm was to he $15,000. That he paid $1,500
to the defendants upon the consummation of the
bargain, and was to pay the remainder of the pur
chase money at - elated times. That the farm
which the de mints offered to tell him•did not
contain 125 acres; but, on the contrary, the farm
'only contained "100 wee" That the barn, avhich
the defendants alleged was 100 feet in length by
60 feet in breadth, was pot in reality that large.
That the defendants deceived htm when they
alleged that the turn of $15,000 was a low price
for the farm; that the price was exoetsively high
and exorbitant, and $15,000 could not:therefore,
and cannot now be made out of the purchase.
That no railroad ccmpany whatever were about
to build a bridge across the Suquehanna river, in
any manner, so as to bring the line of their rail
road upon the same farm; that no person or per
sons were desirous of parohasing lots or pieces of
the land of said farm; that said JaMOBK Davis
and George Manure did not want to buy the farm,
nor had either of them stated that they were
going to make a great deal of money out of it.
That neither the Baltimore Railroad Company
nor any other railroad company bad then or have
now purchased ground on the side of the Susque
hanna river, opposite the said farm, nor coastrue fed
any storehouse thereupon. The complainant al
leges that the defendants, in making the allega
tions above mentioned, conspired together to de
fraud him out of the Bret instalment of the purchase
money of said farm—vin: $1,500.
On Saturday Judge Allison delivered hie opinion
in the ease. Re sold It duos not strike me as
necessary that the Commonwealth should show
the value of the land in question to be excessive.
ft is immaterial whether chic treats warth $15,000
or not; it might be material if the charge was of
en imposition as to value, but the law looks on
combinations to accomplish even a lawful purpose
by unlawful means as indictable. The defendants
were accordingly remanded to await their trial by
fury.
The case ofJohn'Pdurphy, charged with thorny,
was heard on a writ othatame corpus. It wan in
evidence that the defendant had lived with the
reputed wife for many years, end bad by her
bootee the tether of three children, one of whom,
a daughter, is now grown up. These children
wore christened, and answered the tame of
Murphy It was Mori in ovideroci - that John
aturphy.waa wanted by a priest of St. Augustine's
Church, in November, to Mary MoKerma. There
was not any evidence to prove the, marriage,
though he had often milled her his wife, and even
introduced ber to his felted° as snob, The case
sae bold under advisement
Ralphatrant;:a follow residing in the lower part
of the oily, who was convicted of a most shameful
assault upon'a small girl. in armed the Sixth•steeet
passenger cars, woe called up for sentence: He
nad se e thing to any , feeling that hit oonduot had
been one of a bestial, 'hated nature After un
dergoing an imprisonment for some time, he was
sentenced to pay a IMO of $lOO, and the costa of
proseention
cvosruo Hosts..---A. new Redder for the HIV
Mane Fire Company, of Potteville, will he taken
home to-day. A conami.tea of Pailadelphio, lire
won will agoompay the apparatus.
.., ,
--. ' AMI3O7IOI,INPB TIM .11MENIN6
Windt.lmlf & 01421108,441 , STIII! TBMAlita.--.
Ballet and Baglieti Opera. ---- '
fdoDostorrog,o. tfamtig.:::43alootioni from Piayto
Game tram °Demo, Bantam-hese. Dattehte, and Simaine,
- BainTLYANIA koinsgr or dux Pon £ 2 T/. — lx,
kibition of Paintings Aug fititnarP.
THE SPRING REGATTA OP THE 80111JYLRILL
Nsvr.—The erring regatta of the Schuylkill
Navy same off on Saturday afternoon. - The
weather was 'very:Ans i and a great ordwd ofletlieS
and gentlemen assembled on the hills aboVe Fair
mount overlooking the Schuylkill, to witnessthe
display The published announcements' of the
regatta in the newspapers were very different ftom
the programme (tarried out. Instead of- three
o'o'oolt, as published, it was after five b•fore the
first lioats>started from Turtle Rook. The first
race wee between the "Atlanta," "Liolfer,'?
and "Intrepid " Eaoh of these bargee was a
six-oared out-rigger There was great excitement
among the friends of each, and we saw several
'eoonottdosi-bets pawing from band to hand as to
the final result of the race ' The start was beauti.
fat Not the violent, nervous plunge that is to
often witnessed in starting, but a steady, delibe
rate stroke, slow at first, and gradually increasing
in speed and form, The " Intrepid" took the
lead at the start, and maintained it a great part
of the way up to Columbia bridge, beneath which
the stake-boat was anchored. The Atlanta
slowly gained on the Intrepid as they aporeaohed
Cdlutabla,bridge, and so ,elose ware the two boats
when they-went around the pier that a'slightdol-
Union ensued between the two boats, damaging
the Intrepid- it is said, slightly. Oa the return
the Atlanta gained the whole way, while the In
trepid fell behind the Lucifer two or three length".
They eanin 2rery - elose; making the following
time: , - -
Atlanta 19 min. 30 ens.
Lucifer 20 "
Intrepid 20 " 30 "-
The Atlanta- was--greeted with cheers by the
brats that hid congregated - on" the river, and the
Crowd that lined the banks of the river, -
$2 038,023
FROM .11:41,,Nw.LL.
The seeond race then came on The Iris, Cyg
net, and Whisper were entered and the boats
were greeted s with :hearty acclamations by the
friends of their crews' They (mine in in the follow
ing order: Irle, Cygnet, and Whisper The first
named was declared the victor, and the
flag. The following is the time made 1:4 the
from their start until their return:
Iris (elx oars) _ 22 min. 2 see.
Cygnet (air oars). • 3
Whisper (four travel 25- a 3 "
The champion It.gs were presented to the "At
lanta" and " Iris" by the commodore.
CELSBBATINCI THE FOIIRTH.--When we ,re•
member the ridiculous attempt at celebrating the
Fourth of July on the last anniversary of its mar.
reuse, by theT dignified corporation of the city of
Philadelphia, we almost rejoice that no appromia
don was made by Commits at. its last stated meet
ing to earry - eut another calibration thefWasoon
templated. - This thing should' ho' well-done, or
not 'at all.' What the-city failed - to do, - however,
private enterprise and patriotism. wa- - have no
doubt, will msoomplish.- Several-moieties and as
sociations are making arrangements to eommemd
rate the day in a fitting manner. -The Etiolety CI
the Cincinnati will entertain themselves and
friends with a banquet, as has: beeneustomary on
their part for a number of years' The Democracy
of the city will assemble at Independence square,
to hear the Declaration 'read, listen to an oration,
and adopt a series of resolutlonswith " enthueias tie
manifestations ofloyalty and delight.".:. ,
Several fire companies , will celebrate. the day
with a liberal display of gunperider, bunting, and
pyroteohnics The gallant soldiery of the pity; it
la Supposed, Will tutu oat—marching, to. the4nusto
of elaborate brass bands over the principal streets
of the city. -' -
In the Second ward a more general movement
in relation to the celebration of the day lion foot.
Several citizens of position and energy compose
a- committee. of arrangements,'and, we have no
doubt, the demonstration will be a magnificent
The Harrison Literary Institute of 'Kensington,
one of the most influential and - reepeotable lite
rary organisations in the city, will also 'celebrate
the anniversary of American liberty. A banquet
will be provided, and appropriate sentiments re
'vended to in an eloquent manner.
We have no doubt, from present appearances,
that notwithstanding the refusal of- the Councils
to make a municipal recognition of this great day,
it will be oelebrated , more, generally and joyously
this year than Hiles been for Many years past. •
TR& HEIMONVILLIE, KAMA, AND FAIR
MOUNT PAS SIMPER RAILIV/YVOIiPAIVi.—On SOOl ,
day afternoon, the ft r ailroad ,Committee, and other
members of Cannella, and prominent citizens, paid
a visit to West Philadelphia, to meanie(' the route
and construotiosi, of the Hestonville, Mantis, and
Fairmount _Passenger .Itailway,_ They rode along
the route of the road, and saw the rapid_ progress
that bad been made in the Wilding of a flrat•olaas
double track, and the ohmmeter. or - the beautiful
and-'olosely populated distriet-through widelt ii
passes They also saw 'the hotel and properties
purchased for the depot and oar houses at Heston
ville, and had an opportunity generaLly to make
themselves acquainted with the neoessity for the
new road as a public Cellveraienl3B, and the pro
priety of extending tb ib afar share of liberality
and countenance., •
By the way; while the eammitteri were in the
neighborhood, we' trust they' eitmined - the
nrii
aances maintained en Forty-first street and Thirty;
third street, by thelVest
.Philadelphia Oilmnany t ,
in the shape Of unused and unfinished branches of
their railway.
The excursion to Mantua and Rertenellie was `ll ,
very pleasant one,' the day being" delightful 'for
such aside, and the whole epirit of the affair-her=
thenions and'instruotive--Vounelle'rsould do well
to: examine more -thoroughly Abe mhole direct
west of the Schuylkill, and learn , vsliat x field
'there, is in the Twenty-fourth ward to wow an
immense inorease of public - reventicihrougb-thel
judicious expeuditnre of a little 'public, money,
The building of a reservoir" - ta•stuplyl.theliublie
pipet, Wittterater,,the opening of et few streets, the
• • ew ,
cotillion of the new mirk wert.of r 6
would all bring beak their test tenfold to the pity
treaeury within ten .years. The city government
should no longer continue to neglect the
improve
ment of this, the Wrest' and most' beautiful portion
of its whole estate.
,
DESTRUCTIVE! CIONTLA - GIIITIOI7.—:-011 Satur
day morning before noon, a fire broke out in the
roof of a large buildingnt No $37 Market street.
-The first door was occupied by ff. h. Adam;
dealer in country produce, and the upper sto
ries by J Warren - oadnet maker and deal
er in furniture.. The lire originated. accidentally
from shavirgs in the 'worksh m, and the Armes
spread rapidly through the !oaf There were no
battlement walls to prevent the spread of the ilia,
and the roof of No 835 nn the eget, ind No 839
on the west, were speedily inhumes- The alarm
was instantly given , and the firemen were
anon in service, bat there. was a rearolty
of water, as is usual on Saturday, and the
fire attained considerable headway. , Several
steam engines were got into Berme,. and by
heir efforts mainly the flames were 00aallai to
the rods and lofts of Nos. 835 and 837. No 839,
_ .
on the corner of Ninth street, was damaged In the
roof. but not so badly as the other two buildings
The buildings on Market afro/pt. that were da•
maged, are as follows; No 835 First floor, Tru
man do-thaw, hardwari dealers. Upper stories.
Mrs Mersine and Mrs Wright, boarding house.
No. 837. Pint floor, Benny. S. Adams, produce
dealer. Basement, Charles leunclr, lager beer.
Upper stories, Werren's thrnigare establishment.
Drenohed with water. No 839 Corner of - Ninth
street, t 3 Toram, dealer in housekeeping goods.
Damaged by water.
We learn that the entire lOos by the fire will not
Om) erd $2,000, all of which idooverad by insurance.'
No 8 9 5 is owned by Mr B `r Curtis ; No 837 by
Mr. Gideon Coa4and No 839 by the Norris aita. a.
The fire originated from sparks from a large fire of
shorter, whtois had been made up in Warren's
iierkshop The roof Was very dry, and the sparks
soon kindled into a flame upon it.
YACHT RAGE TO-DAY.—There will be araco
to-day. between the yachts George 1,1 Hill and
William Warniok. The former boat is the cham
pion of the river. A great deal of interest Ismail.
trotted in tbis totted, as the boats are nearly
matoleed and very uvular. Mr, fill, the Commo
dore of the yacht fleet, extends the following invi•'
tation to the representatives of the oily press:
"To prevent any
,inoorreet retort& in the great
contest that is to come off on Monday next, be.
tweet the yachts Geo.,hl Hill and Wm Warotch,
for a purse of $4OO. we Invite most ootd telly your
'self or representative, and likewise editors from
whet journals, to be at the foot of Wood street or
Kensington- Water Works, in the Eighteenth
ward, at 9 o'clock on that day, to repair on board
of the flag ship, which will be in readiness
to follow the yaohts on the above occasion "
We thank and hope to be there We
may say, however, that it would be an excellent
thing if the Commodore of the Sobuylkill navy
imitated the example thus set: When people who
have the management of these public) displaya wish
to see them correetly.reported, they should give
every accommodation to the representatives of
those journal's Who may wish to do them jostle..
Wo havkalwaya felt great interest in the program
of boating and sailing among our ytwing men, and
regard the exercise as both healthful, innocent,
and respectable Popular at the Schuylkill Navy
is, it might be more popular If - its members were
more accommodating and communicative to dime
who are sent to obtain intorniatiett in regard to its
operations.
Anatv.on—The United States steamer thm
:Nader, late of the :.Paroguay •expedition, has sr
rived at the Philadelphia navy yard, from Nor
folk, with stoma for the Coupon She will be
hauled upon the dry dock in a few days for re
pairs. 'no Crusader is one of ' the vessels put
chased by Ehorotary Tommy for the Paraguay
Expedition. She was formerly knOwn as the
" Southern Star."
RlOT.—Towards dark, on Saturday evening,
there was a great exottement in the neighborhood
of Callowhill and Twenty third streets, occasioned
by a disturbance between two rival fire companies.
A number of the ringleaders wore arrested, taken
before Alderman Binder, and held to answer.
Tine afternoon, at five, o'clock, the new
steam engine of the Good Intent Engine Company
will•be housed. The steamer is of the same size
and capacity as the NOrthern Liberty Hose steam
fire engine. The Good Intent is located on Alien
street, near Frankford road.
OXNUSUS BREAK.DOWN.—At, a late boar on
Friday evening the foreaale of an omnibus brae
at Twentieth and Green streets. The driver.
named Fttzerger, was thrown off and badly hurt
Ho wee removed to his dwelling. The hones at:
taohod to the vehicle ran off.
SLIOII.T 'FM:lg.—There was an alarm of fire
on Saturday Afternoon, oecaeloned by, the burning
of some combustible materials that 'had been
stowed away in the railer of the house of William
Wallace, in Smith street, watt of Twenty third.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.—On Saturday morn•
ing thomas Clark, u negro, was commuted by Al
derman Dallas, in default of the sum of $BOO bail,
to anstrer at court the. charge of carrying a
loaded pistol oonottalad on his person.
VDniiwriEn.:—Williatit Lyons, aged 18 years,
was drowned about three n'olosk yesterday after
noon, while bathing at Point Airy. ins both
was not recovered, Ills parents reside at No. 13
Vernon street.
. ,
YEBTSRDAY afternoon a boy named William
aged ten years, fell from a cherry tree on
the Ridge road, near Manaynnk, and received a
compound frao , ute of his left RIM. Re was ad
mitted to the hospital last evening.
Wreck of Brig Berlin.
NIM YOaA, Juoo 20 —An antral from NthDIU date'
the , The beg Mei lin . of New. York.. Chbba, TrOm Ant
werp for Havana, got saltora on the 90th of on tee
Long r hoot, Baboons Barka. 00 the ll' !net, and
bezoto'nq a total wrath wag. abandoned flee soptale
end c ere arrived. at NllP4tal Oft the 3,1 11111.• Her
10111011010 and a 'Keine of ber cargo Were toyed and
brouglit One.
7's.E ~~eITY:
of
suicide toniclidgelent eigningAle• inaltietgaga of
whtah are oft lerroWfalchgratner-.-:Alady , aeseted
Agnes Savage, /Stein fifty Years - Of age: tirilved
from the West strew dere age - Tieing in destitute'
oireumetances, she went td She house of a friend
named shlestmderßogg, the kespett - of _a granary
shire on,the northwest, corder ef. Wtfilf and - Chits
tian streets. • She:wan otrop `
antedblbeehalfraile
and an only son:" While - residing With' Ilk Md
the exhibited evidences of great derpreesion Of
rite Indeed, so decided dul this appear, that'
People of the hone - suopreed - her to be insane.
Not 'thinking her insanity of a dengemni charac
ter, they did not observe her as etosely assumed
ing circumstance& would have warranted.
. Yesterday, after . partaking of ber„dianer, she
retired ` her room - About half past hie the
ferallywas'alairded bj some boys, who esteem the
door and 'said. , that the, dead body of ia woman was
1,14 on the pavement. It was found-that itivas
the unfortunate lady that hal been ;the
house. Slushed opened the window antithrown her
self out en the pavement, killing - herself instantly.
The feticide was witnetsed by a,numberotperamat
who were on the corner of the irreet_at the floc
The coroner held an irnttest ,and-tendered #l4 l l'
- diet of death by suicide , - - ";;"
Hosgrren qtaiss- , Ons,,§aturria'Y "afterneOt .
last _a woman, mauled Amelia - , Bassanian„aged
sixty-two years, was severely • ieSnied by''being
caught in the cow-catcher of a train of talon
.the Baltimore Ratite - ad; -labile - *ileitis :en 'the
track a few 'miles below- this . . oily , She wag
noticed bythe engineer bot'sr, shert,time before
tee train reached the spot— 'He abicked •up .10-
soon se possible. bat - not before' this nafortinsbr
Woman was caught, as, above stated She west
taken on board the train, when it was forma that
her right thigh had been smashed.. her oeitarlymes
broken, and that sive 'baleen otheriessi severely
Infared. The-train -proceeded toc Cheater: wirer"
she was Placed on • board the or-train, brought to
this city, and admitted to the Hasnital.
'l 4 het
Pimaiffroxia, Jane 25, 18ff
We anderetartd that the Philadelphia barite hate
come -to the conclusion that the plan for the redemp.
Lion of the nitei of the country basks, at their counters,
date not work satisfactorily, and thatthey will cease to
redeem the country lessee on-the 80th of /nos They
were illePoted to look noon thieenNetne for banknote
redemption with favor when it was adapted; and thoigh
eon. of the repreesaistivee Of the banks then predicted
the teenßathathave since been noted, they notivarralllf
rewired lajtire it a fair trial. It has finally met tbs
fate of all agreemente .to do haelneea at a leer-run
itself out.
_
• Boma of the hanks Linn *ever to have exactly stider ,
stood than arrangement, in se far atilt provided fez tbeir
receiving country bark ;rota in Psynitneof notes left
with them for collection When i bank foirui s-nate
fir five tbonastd dollars left wit', it for itelleo. ion. end
reoolved, wintry : hank notes in payment, which note'
Inad Co send for redemption at a cost of a quarter mr
while_ the, depoeitor of Pe iiftte Checked spainet
it and drew out the m oceeds In apeo:e.or,the bank's
own - notes that c ame baik ne st 'scorning' from' the
cloning Bousei - for redemption, it jound Illett nut er
theII7IIIVTASIA it Ilia paying twelin dollars and a haft
for the simple privilege et Collecting the note:
Again, the banks dilly . received a large amount ; of
snob mates on deposit, and found, before they hod geld
the quarter .per .oent. -chine for. their, redemption,
next morning, that _their depositors had already
checked oat the Whole shictert Tide dailyritertetes
'crud& not fail to operate" npda the bank officers, red
naturally. fed to remarks on the pert, of the-lotteries
to the cost of inch deieisife to the hishei t
tempts, on the liati 3 Of elethe,_to evade taking suck
money, in payment of totes. We complained*/ this
conduct in our, "Mosey ket, ,, ek tew dajealvie,
not worthy of the 'books :not in sr aggangelipot
their agreement. We thought tint, Slate fhb agree
ment continued, they ought to 'Where to it in good
faith, and a bnsinen like Writ They had voluntarily
commenced it, apd it Was Small and belittling to her p
telling their custoniere how meth it cost. It it cost
too much, the proper courts wee teibsadon It openly,
and st once.' any other course Was our* to give dig
ratlefaetlon, and lead to no, ,geod moult. We *reglad
to find that the banie have at en, The etiodoin of this
suggestion, 'end, that thew have 444z:suavely upon
the =tatter.'
'There le '•-ste, iresionhithe broke should eoltinner
the II) demi. end ". - te themeelves'heiiiii foi - tfiiinp -
posed 'botedt of ' ahem There are many end
doubts- , whether It did ',bona t • ihointrhon;ii,tranen,
peeted to servo.- The zokribinate:nrheneienfoolleat
eons to
- ban It adopted have; in Tity meta exult,
changed- their Minitezotostit it. kid is gory wailing to
have, it abandoned.. Its practical, etfeet
_hew been to
bring upon ne nisei inferior Med of notkeyeatoteen he
which *mid not: be, readily oatied liridie-,tise:ar
kennement, to redeem•thesenolathiatowerntely - 11.11
of the oppettunlty.of peorteg Asti , tdiettltttion'tetittots
lg. But altei•eat." the., onljr nikiethnk flkitOimitlio!r
long,the oliy banks, vOttle Nit .thietteeteitezlokfits
benefit of the rest of nosoklnd, endthis question bulbs
eolitten'tii,:tiee etiolation:Amen el'lndbd - to;tokeini,
nate the imetkgrnteritnoditielitek the notes of ebibldry
banks weroieselett akpaillettlititeiOd Of the feralfoof
Meanie Toe* • '•• ": •
- . .
rte Beard atliroliers have. Sewteed tailleteasa with
the Resit d sieactig of - iha`;ltosid
the. - cratiauslatir of- the' etani iniztheriirolinf the
buelneee there-hew appes4yee be in no, they Writ pe
well dispesueei iisth* . thii2Oaiitid akeitlajfon tlisibeher
days of the week diistri alts llot tWiFi;: r .dtataniniity
issurities sestinas firm, Wetteswhteli ins* sp
iininnlc of : ) 4014 - •`iiti '
upward teadestei.
Baiiti Stoats 'lw - dun itit'but eartiresitua In
prises ; 191111amitert
road shareesee without liiireirlitairet, notenthetssdind
the, publishedstrap eiitai'ilices slonyyJnerenne iktto
reollpti of "AA *ln inOintliOndlt tiosent
The nooond,and Piv0ta1:91,444 :stack
.Ist*wisiscinutair4nae,
sizawnwlrricurvey aksowL - 4 acrolmit-lont Mag.
AND 11COHANCHI DEOZZIIII,-10111111111111? 0011.1“ MID
Eta 111/01r6161 - ‘ 7. 70
ICOO ;00...• i..i•• •SO
,21inini W, - 13
.1. '. 40. ... , . -.;•`.• 0 0 %
. 6 %Wend 110tY:.". 483.;
60 1610/Ira P ' ` -. 61(
I -.. /0 gill it Brio Bk VS
I_'lo _, do , .... 90
90 91/6 81 Inc../ R.
_ -- - 16,6 47
100 New Creel it
/0 Oora.E.r. 8k;..; 941(
. 8 Little //eh R .;.' '5%
I 6 Gdimant(lll._ 49%
139;i1/1).
62. - WoBt Phil& 11.: 597 i
0000 r Posins 61 94'
, 00 9 t .
1000d0.... ...... 114 X
100 do • 9414
3000 Gaty 8s .. " . 981 i
600 do IL EL." 90X
800 -do 08%
100 do _..(I&P 984' '
400 d, Aswo&P ioox
1000 Tann ba, Coup. Ti
1000 Soh VAV Bs. 81. ing
1000 OStaerillar ll'
- • elms 11
- 100010444 Ist. so TO
-
A&rim
1000 4 retuu Res.. eig
Mfirliebt-
There Is ins new feature in thfalflcur market,' and
holders severally are free sellers at previcits-qtaoted
rates ; but tare le vary little doing,aither fur eiport
or Immense, and the only sales we hear of are 200 bble
good etreight euperfine at 58 76, at which rate it is
ctisred, and 1 600 bble Western extra and extra family
on terms kept private. The trade are buying Mode
rately within the range et 36.7507-5008 50 bbl for
romans, extras, and fancy 'Maude, is in linslity. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal not is qatredfor, end are quoted
at $5 60 for the tamer and $3 8710.13,1)61 for the
latter Wheat—There Is very little offerirg, but the
demand has Wien eft, sad prices are unsettled and
drooping, rangtrg at from 180 to 1700 for fair teprime
reds. and 110 m 1.800 for white. Rye is gelling as 'rioted
at 900. Certil meets a limited itgafry, with little cif x , ng.
and about 2,000 bus Delaware yellow mold at 83e, f &oat.
Oats sell slowly at 4tirs47efor good Southern and Penna.
some fair quality sold st 430. Driokwheit is dolt, an d
further sales of 20800 bags axe reported at 9001100;
oloelag at the former rate. Bark.-There is nothing
doing in gnereltron, and let No I is steady at 52734 per
toe. Cotton—The demand °enthuses limited and prio•
about the Name, with a Wooed stock to operate in.
Groceries And Provisions ere rather firmer, but there
to not much doing in either today. Whiskey sails
elowlY at 26)(,028340 for Drudge; 2630 for hhdi, and
trent for Xeiton, erleou, ant Ohio %MU. - -
New York Stoek '
-
YlRet
2700 Ohio Os 'BB 103
8000 Virginia 98%
4000 hiNsoliri 88%
1000 21 Y 6o 'l4 101
I'oo Ohio di '60..0pg 99
onerixotnitee... 90
moo do 603
80)N von Ta.. -. 99
3000 Had LB Ist mtg 104 X
50e0 0.0.0 R bb,.. 83%
1000 La Ork.ld g 1e SC
5900t.7d WSmb.. 4l%
10 Bk.olßooN V'" 99%
10 Amorte.an Ilk 10 ,
6 lidetrapolltao 8k..119
50 Del & Had 01 0o 80%
600 1104,161, R Sly
000 - do . . ; 2••••1 , 304/Silri
100Venna C Dal 0o p6O 00
CO do KM
100 do 580 82%
100 do WO 80
103 do . 83
100 Pao 31 00... ISO 6811
xchauge s Julie
Olin.
200 N Y COO 78
126 Erie .8 6
100 liar B pref... 630 84%
100 do b6O A 434
100 do 84%
200 do - a5O kV
20 For & Nor ft... - . 36
200 Oki &ilk IR 180 58
160 do 683(
800 do ' 68%
2. 0 Reading 41
13 , 0- do - 860411(
1 0J do 42
200 do 142442
268Mb:hi:len 11, 08%
260 do P6O VI
60 do 010 88%
VP do 687'38%
20 61Iob DAS 8
160 M fhtri Ind gr st 27M
600 da...... 97%
60 111 Pen 19
50 do .... 6 0 %
100- do 60
106 ele,Ocd Je - Oln /1 97
100 Ole* dc Pitts 8... 7
t0)1384.0h111,11130.62.1(
50 do 860 68
3 1 0 do 62%
80 do .... 63%
ROO do .8 03%
700 Oler k. Toledo R. 257,
200 do .......b6O 26%
60 do bBO 25%
0 do ...... 37 %1
100 do 67X
76 N T Can. B . , 33‘
SOO do NA 76
1000 do oza
60 do NM 73
60 do elo 70%
60 do ....35.,60n - 72%
100 do 810 7)%
60 do 140 724
10) do .... •••• 86 13
NEW YORK 11.3.111 V TES OP EATITEDVY
. .
FLOUR has not var ed. Ihe eau:land ba. been pretty
fair, oblate for fresh ground flour - Prices of such a
eta , ex !Wee of all lids 4 800 We
-Wheat Is inactive and somewhat nominal Pales no.
important -
Cole —Sales 21 OCO booklets at 80=84e for mired sad
yePow Western. sod 87a for rouse white:
lira nod Earle. are negtee•ei
Oats era dull and lek bushel oheaper.
Cotton is unchanged
P.ovisions attract but little attention. Palate tend
downward
Mete are quoted et $5 25 for Pots, and $5.81 for
Pearls, 4to 100 lb I. Detnana moierata
Whiakey it selling slow'. at 2tigo V gallon.
BALTIMORE COFFEE: M sllKET,.7nits 25 -There
her been a Tory geed demons this week, sod p lore, ear
p•olally for the higher grads, bare bseo sere wall
anatained. Meters White st Eider 11 ffe Brok r 4 yet
down the Was of Bio le loathe laps flarurday atrls 000
be.s one of w`aleh the following tree sections base been
roads 860 trio fa'r et 11,4 et+ . gird 101 hims yard fair
at 8X ore We garla the merke• o'ordeg d in at 10,th ell
eta lot low gra let Rib 11 ltsitillX etc for fair de.;
liX el 2 oh , . for Zeta to pro o. do ; eta. for
Llgna'Sra, tad I4li 010 On for
TOBACCO AT BALTINORII. June 26 ...Tbis mar.
ni k , e : t ev l d ;
o bete
a . beer
61 ,r asyleid el
oit be e lf e ght ha ts
been
vet thin week and tie
‘. There Krems to. de
hot the goes ;mdse. whs.); cc me in
very eamlogly W. eamtrue One former qttorati^rs
Oommon $303 60 ; god ordinary
,ss; eqedii. s
$5 6006 60 • good to tine Brace $602 - ; fine brown VIC
70 Ohlck Tobacco hen been in good request at ab nt
harms tares. at d we here revered for the week sales
about 600 hbdi We quote se tollnenr, vis: Interior
Co good common s6m6; ted sod **BO d $3 6004 60;
soca, sad fine Ted SITIAO ; bad good and floe yellow A I OM
IS..
The idea of zdanky Totmeno hive bees light,
cod we omit quotations. The inopeotiorm to- the week
ere 626 hbde Maryland, 1,106 bids. Ohio. Ir 4 higda,
Kentucky, and-1 hhd Virginia; total 1,986 bide.
Markets by Telegraph.
Jon« 26 —She Flour mullet aloe ed
steady at yroterd.rs gaotat,ons ti hibker a aotore at
doa provieldne are aaohanged in pstoe. The daqatry
for Ttpeon Bides still acntinues
Vey Oarx•Ba, lane 26 —Cotton tionlvirged enly
aw 1).163 were sold to•dey Gunnies are gated et
12>i one. Vern la Ann et 81.10 par butt,. • Oats 1. - a
qa..c at COO per twat. Lrad , 1a bl 3 , ie gut ted tt
Joni 25 —3lnatilug