-13.:',1a4,;";--:-. -'-`l';-1-:::4;4::I.Ye.:•';',:j; '.., •': :7,- ~,,. %.A4 -fig , _-', - ,-: -.'"5"4=-317-4-•,,,:-.T.-5i,!,,,„-.4,?,,:,:,',: ,„:„, „: • . t .,„ : :// , a , : 3 • - 'SMiiiOf4BDATC, 4 O/ 41 1 ,'-.2 4i - ) 059. , 4,1 ' 4-',Difi' L itAilki!t,,iikjialVt • r i • i Tr' 4 ° . 2 ' ~ ; - r i t tvitt i -k-i7w Iteitileottl titlie , qf i the , k - sit, oat o , ..14_,,,..„...,, ~, .. -:....7b. 4kri- liiiiiiir t taib i rf n yt• r/10#$ tn. UllUer f ° - liqhleiki'irictiiiite - ot.litsri ' tigtom& Yifiliiiitel , 1 1 , r.:: • - W-'}l"rsVialtei o- 6f-,01/Clatifir,:itienerit . ITO`wk,'' , , , ,'/Ie ''' - - -4, ' ifittil a deilftUNLiiiiittliitilligin 4 f: •,..1,1.40414401,1i* , "ItV Theiraliftla lhtfilPA'oll4o4 tram 'lAithitOW-iiked*WilvetikitilittoMlb44ll4" sitar, their .f_forsenfet' tit, - gasisitethattlei'Whlalkc`cacieszlitu,..4 4 , been formed,ltrut be. 4 - 44 - --thfr'Whirte' news , * l . o oA that, • biiitdeiiirCwliti;,4#llll,l4llilmblet, -bit' the ha. ttifftiVPl es P ,cu L iclo4l l 4, Una-AM cotton Wei -q7.4o,oWilo4 , oiClAßOW 924 oWWl thcl O tih t ;:ginctfit ofkkir Arabia announced J'ostor e ;raid of kei tei,Vw r iii:fo the '4.4oliii - leha':ffitoc-TfurctWiclucgthwi bY *ilk* I: l ,oiitinObrirlot neWti *MA aeillatkvibein` `it iaa , i44,1 4 4t It-the - og , it. .•*;kilitAkx* 0 , 114 * 4 4 0 w. igir:•.ProlNaf in e-;.' iiclickhilltht-10-he'fitelinnelitte the omit*. Whin be a ithistinee end,* awl idle. of , `ls 4 7: 1 f17(,..fitutmf ri , 6401 dent' hY which icicgwv,u/***-1011"07-- and I:..„'lo, l l,4ookUutit- wicandetii,WlAlteloun't whet* Our ~',";i4Meigraphtti)twipattilms,-L-Mite acoidi s nt •irsioOrd "`41014 - trailiftig , atitatel:X AC: es-far as ,Isfeits‘iiii* 16 , 04.0.iak4esqpikof t.*), 4 4tst'yq= - 14,6 ,40110. i reache d-- nobody, is , blanaiabls. -We *Wee smong4bitist of the uribpjfireel the '-' , "j• - nareai of alioPentutylviaistensi-110,-11.1e. Tieit; of 04"0 ` t , isf3ll:lll,,;c „,1 , exe - qementexi4asuong the dorrigliting portion of Our cuninualtyfiesterdan; in PTaiitra36r i;SSIO ter itiation b 1) 'tlYen;tll:' m -6 ;4 *rtr l 4 l 4t: - Pi.:- b t" P 6814 P°Yeeril n ' sxn o Pg Who Were.mmating in the entertainments- in our loofa department ,the partlentars of the -affair, With the nurses 'of: the. Lireited.Partioffanii,yill . t)iit` the dog. wbo ;:;*t...,:sit.PaccAllutilucculliifibUu.'thi bipeilt who thhlook oa add enjoy a scene of the , kind; - 5 hirligiiiikrlbithetti'lLight; Troia' iispiarrati, =bag keen an • tiol4ted'iby :ttejarooo . Taylor. Ditif*thW Ituarior' gaafiOni 'a train' ef,oara hill every Sunday ;to Atlantier Thie ar ,,,raggenzint will Meet• with" , the approbation Of . ' ,::=lSllld3- of= 4 . * sitiserks who have heretofere bein ctildtrea - 0 14 1 'oPPcitilti,tr cf ol ')iY l 4 - lip lat e mjfiesiifroin the.Bandnielr,tslands,in . testa thet thejerhaltig hadlinatla amen I .=gnaisint,dilltutair prrettileiinthe''tridti. TwO - 4*i - 51 , W - ed . of' itiirity eity Ma arrived „ fraliC* l / in au BUtillh , bark :. The...ging him ' .:sett *id, taken : aliened:a subscription :paper for 1 “; Akiitkcfc-.4.ooJ,o4lig:tuude:_fei hospital re : wand stetted - $15904.- -The' beglilatare han 4,,;ittteiti rime-Months sestrion, which' was - ."l4rYcriefftlf.!4 - akinither'' - ifrival oomPanies were '04404 Act the"slpitrebs for slew guano islande Private advieesfrons Chine &annum". the death at Elbanglmee, on. the , otl April, -of :1 1 uVeallen IMasy,„orni - of :the missionaries of the loPtel!„4,S*4*-' l / I :;ga?O r intiii ' uN t hcw , cr late sip 1114 country for Air-rfeesiehpii.;4B44,:baring; by w'rerretri.:sbiltAn -121hittai *Attired considerable hionledtket *Ai:hi - 1146'4nd eitatioter - of the pete,PM amortiwheihialt*i te`Antitis, - * T AVFlic , llB4 . o lol . ' oh' In L,uisvilto the-,day . ,00 41 04. Fa,PlibetwicU McocchlY "-' stud cr-Muleull irrieks,l' two gentlemen quite famous' cc -10611:,Alnkinnii,lor which 'they:poniard each ', - 411abt 'montane/it' obi Hof two hundred .A544c,„*-'l•l*4`',/tf*::llo4*,l thirty foillOr the -tricky ,Arists kJ D0114.11 6 * pliutaa „ I .= AkUlphuf‘Yrilic4 'lillubli-itP;i l 4rPtliac6- 1117 A ,1 00 104 P'4 a l i wen'L w , Walhk -11W-0P I:lday .1014 , ttrentismistites.. to`,l - Welder, town -PuhcicattrAthital inoMinti-,. he 'did' not:teem' tie 141 04 -110-11.,71Urt perceptible 00114)00;4: ":At 1 44 1411 0 A uPt,itPluwAhilt cilc4 l 94l.riucuPliccutig, • 'As ,Ilters,tiees.lthtWoattO di., *hen visited kV-W* ll o4 ditritittlWentlio period'or- Mslatiefeeretion.c ie - 2 Jr u '4 4 * CPill4flitra,grritll4l - e -:mks to itufA;lits from St~ + 7`.Quiafor „thiletaf_trip hti_newsnanimotit hat- Mon on the 4He eirietsted.-„to teed zon the Ati l)4l.tittflastioltitf - nithieid'i - r4 thOtligkci:;-Wkiiii‘o4*thitle hat-Come 'dciculchhillfti-itifutA 1 , 04 1 C, This fa-,10. 2 0 1- ‘P0 13 . 40 1 0 iltuan&Siouut the trip, lbarbartSillee Depattrabli;reertur he-progrers.' • log backwards. distrlinithi %Mies on and'enfitiftthil riteWlialyt V vie :N:' I d. RirouraMai Ala 'I; adince;Jdo. Work denosi,/1. ; etoberi Tioo,; Allfo Aftor:lolfjott bRt distributing *O 4 l .:1 4 1 1 0 tIthabi , PuloAt ;Ahrti.lsokit ihipt. Hayden, froiti - Livet - pitot;iirrised , at -Satatinth on Friday list, friffrem port to; fort in, twenty+, TuirW•diiys, the quiehest''on eeotil britw 411 - thou! The - Witham Jattrpai -,reeari . s the *Want ie.! . cease of Mr. tDani l.Cottheilr motif that, thwti,'Atha ltitt;teea s so:inn irent k ledbia Pilo/ attempts were • snid e tlicBC,44o reptile br, different methods,' witlete-Toora , tnit#ol4, ootit;,4eloot; %bond; togrii.:*ortikloT, , priaii of it4toli, ao Iten far d itoittu :of 14,2,0.. started-0* sick , ' Much feeti,.'ind wore; it couht be ramoied Mr. C. choked to death. It is *pioked, that 130/811clifid the snake when it: drinking.,' . leading ; ding hoist. taMew York Wwillin.l o4 /cr , v'tiew,Of'si!llP klatisisaybythat;thel - autumn• l/1 the; Haw to ottbkiens;*uf *it thetifth du g - *ins; Acra*tileas air &ratable Or eifort. - ' /- • `;`,..jan,; seiis for tuebriatei,ellll' be Opened, in elitvOitut neat spring 'SW* ,at lho water- 1 mire that hityi has nonetuded itraSert one nt Mitibilidinge`tiftW,MithLti " ; Then. ationot oVtoototii already paid-to Mr. itrabtrotarott tkrai, ' - totidarty tr 170,000, lea iiig : Elt{llitla_ 00 0 0 "iot to.•iiatiO:tO oo4o44o Mamie of the Mt.:Warm es!eff).,,.":# Bone abrp# iyiAt qty._4l:k PutchW 4 4 4o3 7,- we* , the hands of the tteltehter ett m At.,' Saab' not . the tti,Cb:eat ';autborcti, ratios, ' the work---as wititittfirotand iv 7 ll ' , licit? taw :461,pinplisiea, ifeWi)Ost toi 1 14*( 41 0 6 4 _ reptura mitt at once beeotie Peeesidey;to save they; prop rty`frOin titter demi* , OacOrie; fink 40 :4 4414 Wfit , N a vi .4ittleue:3l;eti labo tor It ti roiiiptete re!itoratton, which :Tipt,-IteCrete# l 3 ° letge' , !atiitt itpip,orp,44.l l .V.o,iptit4 nothing '614.41:440* .14 - 11,t0'.4ht elept(int:dearirli ?,tith to.444Fritjuit )6'44 doubt ibiktritti,,attb.46i:eittedetit #tritie , M; ,qc - Oienienfik of , the .;Mti- 1, Vi ' 311301,t Intl tie Ir4 t7 b Y: l ifO n f r Pl i C, i'!° l44 ; and 1 4,44* , !mut looking' , twat the: troika of tbo- lady, olopyit* - pl4,:gitta*Wpti , 'sterrilibt. t_tittte Wed 'eta ; kiiktlitfOt Shiti4Mary, 'bait dattgb : te 4 7 l , th•4 0 1 4 -`0014; antritOqualnittarklan;. in *Oll Otit i li*OffiC in) - nntiy_lifplOnred - gie tlitf4,4:o4lfettft4tOttlthibe•!, Atetri theta elittiltdr ;have a- hand it %tit sobeoaer,ao bonfirahltr-rn lie ohara:nter, and - no emitoViegri...°!;Trf># 4l o*( o 4; ll o4,44,-inPw. so o n 4,ashojaiof.bettt of7,lltitae ,Aliad:L4,".l;4l have r.lOl/40,11,:, alat.rft ' ii . : now, . -,1,,,, ,,.. 4 , ---- Voix9r 4, . x ~.• '''atthe.',,; , A ' Ai> i b el ' —,7.- , -,,ortiont ;Pt , t , Ik e iiii go ' itliteilkt ,,, -` tair ,, -- , - -inge-', • tiotil4V - ti,l4ilt:W'27 tikr#ll%ll; %Ili] -1)*41-tti4e4 t 6:. ,vir:i- #°' :}'1734,13.1 414004 froi#llElB," grioir. .......4.1". ~ _ 10 „ •1 • 4 • r The Iteneiyai of the stave Trade. Some persons have taken t ureeption to .that part of Judge Dougnee's refers to the roved* tateletter which c if : the slatrStrado, and seem to think it:tinc4lied for, inasmuch as , this question hatr'-',SOt Yet: alsonied ,a party shape, or a sufficient importance; it - it national point of view,; 'to be Made a question in the neat Presidential election. We 'differ from all such . persons, .and agree with Judge Dononas,,that It is of Sufficient importance to be fairly:and Billy, ptit'et issue, and sot at rest bythe Yoineartil wets of the whole American • Those Who, thus underrate its importance need only he reMinded . of the fact that the idea, although only a suggestion of yesterday, has elnady , egßited„ niest'of the Benthern=States *midi, and Mina adVoiatee in Several leading . presses, I n, Meyerson, members of pOngress; and other :high functionaries, and mon of in. Amine!) and tcharaoter—has divided:State Le gislatures'and.Ccinventions, and was the Main 101o'il - dlitenesidu and agitation in the Into Critkventiori:'.'ef "the , Southern States=-thus 0,6+140341y that it hatt taken so deep a hold on,theptilific'Stind and feel44lo that Portion _of the,~nion ,ii?dti.ifiellie,feir, if not the' behlef, that tE will aocti,hiCeme the controlling ' question and, power in most of the slayehold ing == • = When It mm1;6,4 suggested at the `South only some =twe'=oV:three -Years = abide, 'no one, tbeid,Or - tdiewhere belittielk foramo ment lost , I,(Wea 'titinti,..witit. the least aerions .intention. supposed,, and' we' think Intended,• onlyas'a sorts. of threatened set-off hy.the,',aleyeluddera _then' to . ..the proceedings. the.-" Abolitionists" in the Northern States lii their violation of the ,fugitive. Slave :lit'Wl:-Under",..tithi:litipresilon the threat Was resporidedlebY Manywho would luive,aternly iebniredithad they bait, -the; least that It';*ai; ; Put,forth , a the Like'its twin sister of Mortirboiifteti =*44,*ife 'Seized .ripori.hy detpenite-politi r ,iltinkin,aineens of Mending their condition, are nsing it, that [itJil'ilieddidleatieed the, public 'mind of a .portion =ref the - Southern States as niuch-aa Abolitionfairt' has that of, a portion of the Meitberti: At the time this idea "wasstarted we do not helleyi'th it a single negro, Slave had ever been sthuggied: Into:the„...gnited:States, from the deY.lll6,li hipoitatipu was prohibited bylaw: dO_We belleviianyhonorible or respecta. ble man in the Southern States ever harbored the thought of-bringing-one in. -But what bavewn. witnessed during the past and present years? A cargo of slaves from Africa lauded iu open daylight, "ail carried Troia point to :Poitit, s 'atil, from Staple State, not only with.. out:their being, arrested, but with, the diva. rent .the „people' generally, and When', it itf...,attemptek to bring those' who btoughtthem into the country to trial and pli; idebottent, no jury, can be found to convict them; The consequence has been, that rumor upon rumor :asserts that not only One' cargo hits been - thus ;brought' - the Southern • Stifei, but 'saving." That aetop will itlthiately be put to this nefarious violation of the laws of the Country r and Of humanity, we itteVe not a doubt . . .Mo, President can eyes , be ,elected iu tht;se United States 'again, on whom' reatan datibt on this' Subject. - If the Gr9ierinnent of thn3lnited . Sikes r .iesin of mak State officers or courts or juries, nor United Stittei Officers and.,cenits,tuld juries, do their- dutyin the - North and Stintb, it S an command its' navy to catch pinteit eitthe.high seas and tate them' into p,ortawheie_iliey. will be, fairly tried, and tartly hung if.fonad Biit thiti will rint,orinttie evil thathas been . done. Many ot''.eur brethren of the ,Soath,. wlt'o - haye aided:Or lifirelitititiosi yielations cif law and right to grow ip among them with „impoulty, wilt fltra;Triiterid`of prtnishinent tp ,'Abolitionists," it rebarit to plague thein.venton4the peOple of the slayeholding Statel: This queitliiii cannot divide'the poo. ple:Of theMorth 7 ii: cannot dtsterb them in anYviay: There are no•twn'opinione here, and cannot be: tiny` t*ti",oit:the,"hublei.i. Brit how .srlifit be Oh the pec;pie.of the alaveholding States ? „Boit: , leAt /now, V, It ' _has' already divided thetri,f and' itcdeiferOingthetn,4id will divide. and disturitthein,,we ,feer, worse—far the peitple of , . De . ,Bow, in ids .i„,i)ompendttitu'of the Be.. Ventititheastut:nethe l linitedlititteS,";(lB6o,) page: - 42;, - Oaiptibiti...tim:.pepelation of the' rilaveholding Stittelii 9,884,656 i nnd'at pages 04" and 66i'etates than the betel number of families holdingridei&tbytheeerents of 1850 was 847,526. On, the average, et- 6.7 to it family, there were about ' 2,000,000 persons in , ,- the relation , of„ slave.ownera, , or about: one. third one-114h) of ; the, whole population of the Slave States." _This number 'ineludeS slaVe -4 ‘ these , 847,625; !, one ; filth of , the -properties', are d and pearly Onejtairie Jen than f ine." Fromthis liWilthe 'seen:that out Of apoptt; lation'..orMsir -the" slaVehold= ink . Stites, only tWo;inillions; or a little over iwiettithehay.e any property interest in slaves. ITeae ire liave from 'seven toAight millions of geeple living,lll the - , slaveholding Stateewhose feelings are: 'either, adveree' or favorable to slavery, - who, have no immediate interest ill I r e t thelefeclingigenetaiii are adverse, it easily; teen that its further increase: by the luiretinetion'of more eltives'' from ltfrice"will - be imitated seccessfilly;titteigh not without a .bitter.conteet,liat ritay„endangee in its' prop gress!theitifety;of rho «institution?', itself 'B4 tt nOW, : - /t;tantlis - ;ibe& theta. lt has always been insisted upon by,the .Abolitionists that the :contitititdion',of slivery in the South tviedeeply 1:4 1 .110.9u5t0 the interests of the tiori.slavehold- Ore -there,,and that it woidd be abolished as :seen as; direthe Meat Amerc:id class could tie Awakened-to a BO sense of this fact And a con= . test itrOsobetWeeii Omni and the' slave-holders.: intik believe, these non -slave- . belthira are generally favorable to slavery, and' only laekttishaietinslo - purchise glares to he.', Come - ,alave.holders, :the. case alters Mate: and for the: woriie,. We need sparse-, ly ,state the fact that land is generelly jaw. in-the Southern States-much lower un der similar than in. the, North- , `Mainly 'for the reason that , labor cannot be had to-cuitivate it Without:a heavy: outlay; Ott, capital: . 4 :A - man . With caPital:queingh - to buy,'alpiirter, a half section of land in any, of the free States, and stork it, would not be able tb pgrcbaeo'a single negitislaVe. in the.fibith tkiiork his land, if it were given to Illerefore; -negro, stavei could bp, 41,ilzlit*"plailMidred dollars each, (as they eeaiddae - Ii; thifilave trade were opened,) one.: half orthree-fo,Crths - efetibee , seven or 'Pied #4,l).le*,'Ok :.'nen-ilavelkeiders and ,ion-lamt, holders- *MIA. be , able to - honoree. holders or 1101 4- s ll4 :l ,4 9o,tP*° ol 4 . _b"Onte ,perceiVe-, at a glance that if slavery is to continue in the Southern States Aud,to be ittppetbd . by the ti4Olil people there at the:eipense of, their blood and tree:nitre; .shotild'lt be Wailed these threefourthe of the I peputitioii demand their 'share, of its -Ilene- They will not long quietly agree to fight •foi ( thiOTlPlaitiioldinizielght,mre,'alid, at the 5444 time, be compelled te'e;orkfoith'emeelyea. ;•They will not bear its inirdens without receiving some 'anti ;bineilte,• It is quite a 'mistake to ?atippnie,that all, or a majority, of thesis non slaveholders' are ignorant -people; who can. notPaderstand their interests: On the con trary;" they.. enthiacer many _,Of the - most ha= ietivelidieled, l and• daring Or their many instances less favored lbyforitthe and less thrifty in themselves." great pubber,„too;:tnay be, said, riot 'Oily to 'hive seen tie easy and - trill life their slave-. !holding „neiglihors - enjoy, and of which they fare:deprived4,tutt ,have actually' • ene dma 4104 it themselves. The Southern iiiitteijireitiere':itifavorible to the acquisition ii3o4,Cier:iVini, do' pOt: . ttittettt - it, than the Noithern.-. Anything, therefore ; that, Will nopen.YAOMASible ;avenues - to_ Wealth, tr:to 0.6 !steams:oj, later ;others, uatead ot-theirCwniCannot -bat beaocentable tO, thol e W 219 have `, tbera not: 'Negro - trading,° r even ` negro-ininggitng , will be lead danger ?: 1 v ile - r a w Morn , ' l protitable , than ibuitering F 64,4* * **lifitird'eere Volunteers to!fight:Oon.: r - ; „_ , • oiori**ell as , the:ome, other. of animal ?tribes; when they 04 - ib ) ;(it - Vicia;"aro!bark to' wean from pf the euth hive got kts/14`of it in the late imPo ! - , others thirsting p r . like dppoetenily, and` ktll,lia've it. ; ywOthat it has beak iald,lhat the t 7 (d cie.of . ttie South era Its masters—lts Melte public 'control tt;? As ilieY'are wealthy, at ength, 1911 Lorl,l fr. GaiaJ ons; rand I• ( 1 , E.**•trnfl and mostly educated, this may be, and, no doubt, Is true in n general , sense,. and in the ordinary affairs of q-o ye rnment and , But they' :intro never yet been tried „lOC a contest 'with the non-slaveholders of tlieir own States. No contest has yet ariseu.l whore the interests of the, two classes were openly opposed to each other, Heretofore tho slavehelders have had contests only with outside opponents—with those opposed to ; slavery itself, or, as was believed, opposed to the interests of the slaveholding States. This contest would find the slavehelders opposed to slaveholding itself, in its largest sense=op posed to " free trade" in slaves. - How such r'Contestiwould end, it left to the two' classes interested to decide,needs no prophet to fore tell. Theists large slaveholders would stand . a small chance, against the many small ernon tilaveholders, all crying for more. That: the large sleveholders of 'Virginia, Soidli - ,Carolina, and other States, are sin cerely opposed to the reopening of the Slave trade, and against the smuggling of slaves Into' the country,: is, we think, true. Not that they are opposed 'to it in.principle any more than their non-shivebolding fellow. cltiz ens, but it is against their interest; and, if it could bo fully carried out, would, utterly destroy the value of their property in slaves, and the in- AtlttitiOn of slavery itself. . • The great value of slaves now arises '01.13( frern the comparative smallness of their number .to the demand for the piOdiido of their labor. There is soil enough: JO, the Southern States, if there were slaves enough to cultivate •it, to prodnoo: cOttoil, rice, tobaceo, and sugar enough tolltipplY the whole world at 'a bolt or fourth its 'present pride, prey - hied there Was free trade in. slaves; Any number might be' got from Africa at a price less than one hundred-dollars alined, and the - cast "of keep ing them:Woidd be redntied in proportion to the decrease in the 'price Of the prOducts of their labor: •But ihis-consuramitlett would not only destroy the prestige of the large slaveholderlof the 'South, but 'would' deitroy their whole property ; for who would Want to hie in a country overrun with- negroes as the Southern States Would' soon be' by tree :trade in slaves ? - In the view of the subject ive bevel:fried) , here presented, we are not dispofied to alarm the fears nor excite the feelings of any por-• tion - of Southerit people, but merely to point to the signs fif the times, that those who are most likely to be afflicted by them may be prepared; and to say to our Demodratic friends of the South, and of the North, that on.this subject, as on most others; they will find how necessary It rimy' be for thertito stand together upon the time-honored platforms of tbe party —to sustain the rights 'of all parts of the eountry; and to resist the wrongs Of any ; that in this course, and• this alone, will tie found the best interests and only security of' the people of the whole Union unit the true sources of Democratic success. The Maury Testimonial. Three months ago, when noticing 'tho Eighth Edition of Manry's "Sailing Direc tions,'?, to accompany his Wind and °errant Charts, we gave a sketch of . the persOnal and professional. career of the 'celebrated hydro grapher , and Superintendent Of the National Observatory at Washington. We 'concldded our account of Lieut. Ilf.-F.tliartny by suggest-. ing that ; the Merchants, • Shipowners, and Sailing-masters of this country should signify to Lieut. Manav, in some signal :arid unmis takable mannerohelr sense of obligation for the sendees..whiolf be has- rendered to them, and to the world, by mapping the ocean, by noticing, the o,ourse of winds: and currents, and by Increasing the safety, of human life, while he has decreased the expenses of the mercantile mantle; by diminishing the time occupied-in -voyages. We. are Alelighteil to know 'that our suggeetton • loss been taken - up by this very' parties most interested in the re sults of, thia eminent 'mires scientific labore and that already, at Biltitnore; a Teatknonle of, - achnoWledintent has been liuntertnielit . itiguediti the most respectable and Induential Hterchants,Shipownere l , and Masters In the city . of Baltimore. ' _'Thia donumeut nine thus,: Sir : We, the undersigned American Shipown ers, Mestere,•aud ,Korolierits 4 ; being: largely inter. es led In ttlis'Nay.Navigation ~and Committee, ,tor the .grectly'Pliegeilted by your i aza-Ourrimi..-Vri.rivq-Wtripirts - vtiliisFireol' with admiration, forlaisinf years, your Industry and Fenteverantie in' the lueoessfal, application of • that pannier solinacti which Is so intimately eon ',rooted with the progreis Of Ott country. • Yoai Praetioal expetilistoe - sus a' Reisman' as:set forth la 'your Wind and current Ohetts; Frollotol seningt - srowitruse in this Mercantile Navies of the World, dombiried with - your Sateen.. Ho Ausirementa as a Havant, has, enabled yon.,te produce results , thistxone beta Sailernouldsio. • It. affoVds• eh - great sant:faction to, learn that Foreign .Nations have giveniyou Substantial evi dences of their approval of your Works, and have conceded to you, in the , most, emphatic mannor, their alias° of Hamill and of Praise. - ^We; your:Country:ne m „ therefore feel that-It due to you, te-Yourpofellsion, and to ourselves,' to tender to you, atleast, this expression of our Per:. sonal Regard and Bsteerci, as a email tostimenlai of our but wishes for your suedes's, prosperity, and health,' and alsO that you may continue'to OocuPYi through a long and happy life, the High Position whose duties you are Co eminently fitted to fulfil.: Permit us to re:Toon:ally Subsortbe,oursolves - " Your obliged friends. To Commander M. F. Maury, U. t 3. N , Super intendent of the National Observatory,lYash. The testimonial -is now in course of signa luritit this city, and we cannot doubt that the 'names of our , leading houses will be attached to it. In other countries, distinguished pob lic services are acknowledged, and rewarded by titles, pensions, and orders ohnighthood. Hero, on the contrary, Public Opinion reigns supreme - , and establishes an Order of Merit far' more illustrious than King or Kaiser can confer. ThaManry Testimonial will be more honorable to its 'recipient than If he were presented with the Garter, of England, or the cross ,of the Legion IV Honneur of Franca, or the Golden Fleece of Austria and Spain. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. - . Letter front "Occasional." fOorreepondeuto of The Press 3 - tlissonorroi, Sans 28, 1859 ' I have repeatedly 'asserted in this mirreipon dense that the Most stneorttpulous end violent de famer of every Demobrat who stands up for ,prineiple, as 'against the polio* of the present Federal 'Administration; is Attorney general Jeremiah El— Black., The burden of his song, for' more than a year poet, has been that all suet men' are Black Republicans," and• out of the Demo-• Oaths party.. Solne fade ale beginning . ' leak Wit in regard:o Judge.Blaols'e own record, in ad dition ,to • those 'already 'given, ,which Prove. not only: his own sympathy. with the Republi sans, but his contempt 'for the organinetiorc of the Democratic party. ' Thete, are; • 'I tinder. stand, at least two letters in the handivrtting of Judge Black, /law& whilalgi. thmglas Wait tnaking hie tenth's' "canvass against proacriptlon'and fanatioltan, Web the Attorney 'general calls upon his correspondents •to oppose Sedge Douglas and to aid the Republicans. These letters aril no doubt See the light of ' day in the sauna' of time. That thoy.'weie written is un questionable, and that they are in , the hands of responsible persons no less so It le not to be sup posed, however, that Judge Bradt wrote these letters on his 4tra' ,account. By no moans; he is the merest instrument, of the President and 'though he performed the degrading lksk with subservient alacrity; there Is to doubt that the brain which suggestedthe blow, and the heart which supplied the venom, were Air. Buohanan's. So anxious were they to accomplish the overthrow of Douglas that they oompelled their dependants to co operate with the Republicans in Illinois, and to oppose the regular orgadiestionef the Demo cratic party in that State. The animosity of the President in regard to the distinguished Senator from 'lllinois has never known any bounds ; in deed, there is but one other roan 'whops he bates snore violently, and I Slated - not suggestto you the name of that Individual, The Mgt letter of Judge Douglas has furnished new fuel to thia flame, and has given another pretext 'toll's President to MT root his oilica 7 hOlders to renew their warfare upon him, - . , :,Talking of letters, It appears that Mr. Wendell, publio printer, 'has in his poss.:widen another Prod , dential 'dootoxient whit* boa IMOD:stoned a good deal Of ditiouselon and, consternation in certain oiroles in this city. I am not of those who have :Imen'permitted a eight of this precious missive, but feel autherised to say that it Is in existence, and that its contents would, throw forint° the ehado , r the celebrated and affectionate epistle of the Prost .dent to Robert T. Walker, as also his letter to the Du Quesnircelebration, and those'ether doeumenta connected withlds naive, which awakened so mnoh 'intermit and.ourieeity duringthe investigations of the-last ()engrains. In the Wendell latter it is as serted that Mr. Buoltenan k over hie own signaturei deei net hesitate' ito'reoomniendille'diebarsardent of ti fine amount of _publiti Money, to tertitin Stes,cOnneeted with newspapers 'in different parti Of the country. The subsidy to the journal now Sonduoted:,tly the german-Austrian in r your city, it alleged, passed through the hands Of the' nolleetOr of your port, is cat delwn at a 4rei poare, while lbtr gilded _crumbs, thrown to leaser organs in - Philadelphia, VOlurabUst:and elsewhere, ante WEDNESDAY, 26, /859. Into an aggregate which, If preue.nted to - the noun try, wilt oeonsioneome trembling in high quarters. Mr. Wendell finds It linpossibler to ind,emnify.tim self for all hie advances , Ills share of the pnblio printing will not Justify it, and the President con- . Urines to refuse to open his private puree to make good tile liberal payment to his private supporters, made by those who, on the strength of his emu renews, expected to be reimbursed. I feel that I do not make any improper allusion to this delicate subject, inasmuch as Mr. Wendell le very free in conversing about it himself, and wilt no doubt deny it if it is a misrepresentation. The &oratory of the Treasary, Mr. Cobb,- is considerably agitated at 'the somewhat authentic news from Georgia, to the dent that the Demo. orate in that State intend presenting, as their can didate for the PrOsldeney in 1860, -that sworn pliehed etatedman, Alexander H. Stephens. This, coupled with the fact that in the late primary elections in Mr. Cobb's State, the Administration was almost universally repudiated, as it is gene rally despised,, does not short that Mr. Cobb has made anything by his motion 'in going bask in favor of his dealarations of populai sovereignty in 18.56. , - . The awful defeat of the :Adininietration party in San -Francisco, California,' in, the election of de- . legateato the Demooratio Convention,. shows that the power of patronage is diminishing as the sande of the Administration pro yunntug.ont. , Mr: Buchanan looks to . Philadelphia to eleot a set of delegates to your Harrisburg Convention by means of the patronage' concentrated there Us' knows thete'rrithent - this patranago he hes :no the slightest chance' of procuring a single delegate. Aslhave said' before, it-is a question whether your Benmeratio. masses,-wl4 allow such men as Mr., John Hamilton, Mr. Colleptor Baker t Mr. Tyler, Mr. Yost,- and. a few others, to crush out their, preferences? All that Is reqitirekisicitnion between those whn Etre opposed to • tbepolloybf the AdmintstratiOn'te'putMe. Belo* and the army of dflic'e•holders la Phliadelphialiato "'that haieleas minority where Elie; are destined , to-laiid-ifi the' 41 of March,. 1801. • , OCCASIOff tL, EXCITEMENT •AT 'TEE CUSTOM TIOUSO : EXPECTED SLAITONTER TIIF: INNOCENTS: " YOi4RT OP THE TWO HUNDRED -A-FURTHER 'PALLTIAI OFF' IN. ERIE ROAD RECEIPYK*D/MINUTIQN OP RECEIPTS OP FLOUR AND CEREALS AT TIDE ,WATEN7-11I• PORTANT DECISION TO SIX lIUNDREITOE TIE OLD rooion.- - - . -inr, FILTH or NEW YORK : /MIN U DEED AND" TIIIRTY•SEVEN SIIFLLS hNtERIIRD, AND FOUR WARDS TO HEAR FROM--pOy. RANKS AND NON J D' RASKIN VISIT THE PUDIAO INSTP TUTIONS--FALLEIO OFF" IN TOW HORSE rsor,- , -- ILLNESS OP OEN. NYE-2X410V., SEYMOUR-AMR. BELMONT--THEATRICAL ,INTELLIOENCE. oneepondorce Ot I'Ve 'trees.)' The exeitement among 'the "hirelings of the Government," as Amos Kendall courteously designated his clerks, many "years ego; itt" Wits height at the custom Louse in this oity,itrbeing known that Mr, J. B. Guthrie:, the special agent of the Treasury ,Department, has _forwarded to his abler, at Washington, a list of sertio.'tiidhnedred alexia whore services are to be dispineed Atli on the first proitimo—n frightful "slaughter or the innocents." - . Notwithstanding the frantic+ pretest of those who anticipate being made a bead shorter in this 'public:economy movement of 'the rained head of the Treasury, there Is substantial reason to believe that it can be, effected without any de• ttirneed t 3 the public, interests or to the itmenvev , nience of those having business at the, custom house. There are scores of, men drawing pay from the Government, who do nothing of any account beyond promenading to the cashier's offiSe on the first of' eaoh month, and drawing their pay • Theis men think that the consequence of this economy - will be, that the Demoeratio party will, louse a polite phrase, immediately "proceed to the rush enemy of mankind, Belphegor t," 'The "Schist re , suit will probably be a simplification of the best noes of the department, and the number of Oheoke and °leeks greatly reduced, to the great satisfac- tion of our Importers and merchants. hi receipts of the Brie road foe the ty•ftve days of the present month, show a degrease of sua j ooo compared with the same period,of last June, or at the rate of over $1 300,000 per annum.: It requires not extraordinary.. amount 'of mathe matical MUMMA to cypher out where, an equal de crease, for the next tweiticmanth; will leave this sadly misdirected road: tt4lt fa -understood that the parties who talked of leasing the road :will soon make formal application to the heard or directors_ to pay $1,000,000 the first year, and keep 'the Alm' in full repair. " " There la a,large diminution In the qtmwalty of grain, delivered, at Albany,, by canal, tram the eon) menoement of navlgaton to the 221 of June iliolesive, compared , with the quantity received last year. The comparison is as follows : „ bbl* ” '6EO3 •bnelt • 1858.-413 930 2 601 768 .790,78e4 4 . 926 765 1869.-127 677 .234.:74 • all 6%1 Aid Dee,.280,083 2,07,434 ' 79,210 0421,3111 A legal declaim wall anneeneed yeetprdaypy Judge Roosevelt, of Supreme a s ourcef eon. csideratile insportante to the !members &the old pollee rotes, ant 7 that will be likely to renderectee' ohange or 'forget:ll7.lMM' llooemery - in _thence. The deelsiou °Mopes the Pollee Consallsolkaerelo _fedora all_the_,ald_frafoO-wuo-w0..-- 4ntenteked without e: 'There are six hundredrof Obese. who were eummarily dismissed. saltily on Whined grounds, when' the' present Metropolitan ?elks Flaw took effect, aid the 131aekaenablloan : tnan• agars undertook to give the department a Repub. - Roan character. There le to be seem further 110,1 'nation tole had, though the' general bir,Prissldl.o 1,, that Judge Roosevelt's. deoteion will he', sus. tabled. This will bringslx,hundred good Demo orate hack to the three, and exorable a healthy !a liment:el generally. , • - That New York is a filthy pity is patent from the triumphant movements of the stretkoleaners. Yesterday there were 13,545 Toads of did andruh: bish *tattered ! at a cost, of $447215. Who was the koen.scented Perecomge who blurted Sot the statement, that last week ;there Were' fent - bun. dred and thirty - distinct. and ytelLil9l3-1/1 smells recorded at the eity.luspeotor'i mlretauta four wards to hear Vona I „ 1 • - • - Governor Babke. of Iffassaohitsetla,' aocino Minted by the Non Sohn 'B. 'Raskin, tisinervitor -PFra.Vl and the °AY dignitaries, visited the nubile illtut tiers on the islands' yesterday , and 'hide% in reasonable 4w:titles ,qt talk _And tipple. The Governor made a good epesob - tof the boys-itold them therivere the hope of the omnitry, ant all that. and said something, abed the natienel lard. Mellon:ldr. Raskin' made,. te: few poittlihnt re marks,' speaking particularly' Of , the' :eminent earldoms rendered by Governor Ranks totbkonn. try, and of the pride and'gratifleation ke,(1 , 1X.1 ) had witnessed during the day. ... ,' The horie . tredelnas: experienced a ranid de tithe - shoe the first of the Month, amonnitn to Ici 'fifty, per cent on three-Minute: nags, and tw ty to forty per dent. on other stook,.. No aatisfao ory reason for so Unusual a -decline oar& be whittled. The number on sale yesterday was about Atm Inn deed, not a large number .for ,tbe season. The only innuiry seems to be for saddle Itorses ptsd good roadsters. ' The anima:Won band are' moitly from Canada, Western'New - reek - and New 'Jer sey, and a few from, New Ragland., Several of be regular dealers are baying freely at the reduced prices, confident of a speed y rise. - ' - General Nye is said :to . belying, dangeroMly ill at his residence in this oily. and Is .non x• petted to recover. Next to Thuilow:Whed, Mg* is scarcely In the Republioari 'party in MIA Bidet a more sagacious, effeotive manager then ()Alive' Nye. . . . . . . ... , _- 3 - ' . Ex'Governor Seyntour bee gone to lowa fo month. • go bag large Retried possessions 'the and, being mighty bunter," goes tbit,. every year to purene,, with deadly , iveapoins, birds and varmiutiof 'Woods. - • Mr. Auguste Belmont. the New York cart pendant, of the .13othsebilds, will admit erne nets to hia house, ori: the lit 3prolfrira, "Mess Obligates and Matthleson, who; for several Yost , and dnringhie reildence, at therfastte. mend!, d' the house. In the p'erfunied 'teems of this avenue, It is reverted tb ‘ atridr.:Berucint's -, see of thing exceed those of. spy parson, i N York. But he ill no snob. Ifellyealike a Out • mac, is '6 munificent paitireb:Of art, to efts • to worthyehartties, sound -pent orat., ^ ' • .Te Theatrical ' eiseth of .tho day may be th s summed dp i'Ve. and Mrs. Blahs. !ave been - gaged` by Mr, Wallaelf for his next season. Burton bitt undergone a painful surgical riper tton—a largelumorout from behind the kne the IluekW iferenadersAra to Roronsi to give 13e torque' operas and Dau,.Rlce camel!, hailk to Na' York on the 'lot GrAtignat: New York Ninelt E¢ooBo 1000 Tenn St O. , 03 02X 2000 itrie R let ust 6000 Illarlontßfid nit -76 1000 Allah fl fl 1611)16 00 60 Oiloton Company 18; 100 do 16 2011106132 R 10 600 36 100 Harlem It pref . 36 vi • do 3i 100 High 8 N lopB 100 1111nole Can 11 e6o' 00 I 100 do . - :101 I , MARKIIITO 6 suss are quiet' at $5.20 for Pots, and $O,Bl if Is Pearls. YLOOL—The market for State arid Western /Hoar is very heavy, unsettled, and 100 lower. with very light' receipte. sad salmi of 4,000 at $9 4005 90 for superfine State ; $000.25 for extra do; $5 5000 . for superfine Western; $686 50 for extra do;, $6 2006 CO for ship• plug brae& of extra roved-hoop OW; southern Vey titulary and drooping. with ease of 1.000 bble at $3 25 ere 75 for mixed to good, and, $708,70 for extra brands. Gams --Wheat is heavy, and notarially lower, with email ROW Corn Is 'steady, with sales of 2 000 bus Western, at Ma, and Southern do st 96c. nye le dull at 'BBo.' Barley is quiet. • Oeti are'dull at 40641 c. for , Southern Pennsylvania. sod lousy, and 4.3a49Xc for State, Canada, and Western. "PsoVitutiuts'—l'oris. Is • dull and ldrier, with seism of 601 btds at $l6OlO 1$ for Mesa, $l3 12 for, Prime- Beef is steady sod qiciet, with Wes of 150 bbla at $05007 for Country Prime, $BOlO 25 for do Mend. $10018,25 for repiteked Western, and $14m15.50 for extra do, Out Meat! and Morn are unebenged. Lard is with islet of 100 bbls at 'loXesllyl Butter sod Chests are dull, • • • • - - RSAT. ESTATE, STOOIOI, Sec.—The following Woe of real estate, stoke, So; `by Montag ,k Bone; took pleoe.yesteeday evening at the Phila. delphia Iliohange 1 there MoreanDle Library, $8 50, .• • • • - The leap) and fit:ores of store No 28 'Booth Fontth street. $4lO. ". • •, - Lot and dwellings; Not. 718 end 720-Waslington aye. nue, $2,100. • - , - Lot and dwelling, No, oel Franklin street $2.700. Lot and dwelling, N0.,877. Botta etteet, 82 ,10 0. Lot an ,dwelling ; No. 735 Wallace street. 52,500 Lot Ind dwanitiC4 l ` Non.' 121 aid 128 Duke street, 82,4 w. Lot of ground; lfrauklin attest. $4O ' Two story betels dwelling, No. 1003 Booth Front at.; Handsome modein reeldenee, 73 W corner of Flint and Alsgnet streets, 6tanaynnk.s2,Blo, Neatitiodera teildnnao, Nd, 035 Franklin et., $3,260. • Neat modern dwelling; .1 , 10. OS-North Ninth street, $4,760.- ••, ,Three•etory brick dwelling, No. 189, North Sixteenth Xtreet, $2,875 Neat modern tnreititory aria dwelling; Broad street, sonth Pasaynhk road $1,450 Three threefretory brick dwellings. 14.. W, coiner of Iluntingdon end Waterloo :Ornate, “50. Two ntor,y brick. dwelling, No. 1215 Nottlt Bernath . street. $1,675. Two-dtery 'brick dwelling, Mount Pleasant aimed, FP. Lettei from New York. Naw Yoaa, 'Jime.28,)859 29: son°. t , '„ 100 1101 h Ohl ft 010 88 100 , do t 084 100 o• , d 82 100 "do .1.00 83 060 Allob Id guar 27X 200 - 600 07,11 100 go) - do e 0007% t"Thi 2SO do b4O 301) do 010 17-g ; 103 010vot Tul 11 blO 25,4, T-H E LA T EST NEWS ' BY TELEGRAPH. ',Thrca Days •Lattfrom Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. AUSTRIANS RETREATING, CONCENTRATION OF TUE ALLIES. I DRCISIVE liarrzE EXPRCZED Nava - 1 Demonstration in the Adriatic. THFr N - 311W 0.21.3311VMT. COTTON ADVANCED li'd BILEADSTUFFB 'DECLINING. coxsoLs mem lismrsx, Jtloo 28.—The royal mail steamship' Arabia arrived at noon, with Liverpool dates Of Saturday; the 18th Instant; three days later 'than reoelved by the Neva Scotian at'Quebee. -There are nolattlei to report, and, according to the latest advicies front the seat of war, the Aus trians were retreatinglroin the Oglio, towards the Minato: The Allies were advanoing rapidly and aonoentrating their forest for a decisive attack. A battle was expeeted to,%Mir within a week, A naval demonstration in the Adriatic was also impending. Lord Palmerston has unneeded in forming a strong Cabinet, embracing Lord John Russell, Mr. Gladstone ' Lord Elgin, Richard Cobden, J. M. Gibson, and Earl Granville. Coinnierclul Intelligence. [Per the elearoshiPArabla.l tientpooL OOTTON MAItIENT, June 11.-L.The MUMS Olare circular report* that the Cotten market °penat with little tuqutry, and the prises were weak, but at the elm* there wee more buoyancy, and the quo- rations an eighth of a pease hither. The lower quali ties are More saleable then at the eotomencement of the week. but there lend quotable advance in prices. Theeales of the week ft of up 66 000 bales, Including s,oollbales to speoulatore, and 6,030 for export. The eaten today (Briley) are eldimated at 8 OCO baler, including 1,000 baler - to speculators and for exPort, the miiketolosing firm at the following lathOria quota. lions! „ ' . .._ .. . . .Fair. Middling Orleanv ' 8 , ,; 6 16 10 , Whiles I,tg oyi. Uplands . ' 1 % 6 The stoat of Cotton hi port amounts to 631,000 balm, including 667,000 Wee pf American , STAT.% OF TRAM—The Mintilhester advice,' con- Unite' faiotable, The indent for goods are higher, end holders demand I still further advance. 'IIAVRI - OOTTON MARKET—Haves, Jima 10 'Me _Cotton market closed Arm, with ewes of 0 000 Wes during the week: New iris ordinairs is quoted at 106! and ditto bar at 7011. There are 90,200 bates in part. LIVERPOOL. BREADSTIIFYO MAR BET.—Molars Richardson & Spenoe's circular reports the Breadstuff,' insiket dull at Tuesday's decline Coro base deoltning terlenny. sod Nl qualities' are lowor than on Tuesday. LIVERPOOL PROVIoION MARKET —The circa- I Are report Provlalons, generally, *sit a declining ten diney. LONDON MONRY MARE ET, June 17.—The supply of money Is abundant, but there Is 1306mige to note in the market Console are quoted at 93%*927,‘ for as. swat and dividend 'I he Bullion in the Bank of Bog. land his Increased £7 000 deritig the week. Dreadful AcCident on the Michigan Southern Railroad. . . LOS 3 OF LIVE—TIIIIITT.THORIS midain AND sirry WOUNIIICD cu oaact, dune 28 —A dreadful aceldent occurred to n trate nu the fdlohigao Southern Railroad, last night, near South Bond, caused by the washing away of a out cert. Vivre ware about 110 perBollllon the train, BB of ,whore Were taten from the ruins dead. &oddity or slaty others wounded. , The rest hare . not yet beast beard from 'The stream where the aeoldent wield' le naturally bey rivulet, wan swollen by the estraordi• nary rains of the pvloolllll afternoon and eventng, and the driftwood brought d two by the flood choked the calved, and emverted the embankment loco a dam The great weight of the water, with the eouctutelon unused by the crossing of the train, was the oostsion of the sad mdernity, -The train was running et the time at the rate of ten to twenty miles 6t3 hour - ' The train coming west had parsing over the einbank• went sadly, only three hours before the seedent. ttilft&OV Tat /I tt,LeD —The following are the MUM of the killed, es far at It bee been able to sses:tele theni t - Mr. Hartwell, erpreor II1661110oger; Mr. inulp, en gineer; Ohnip; fireman ; Babbington. baggage. ruad:r ; O W. Smith., road master ; Afro E P. Glilott and child, of litoneblille, N Y.; Thee. Mahan, illabi. gee 01.7 • 7nie Woo - noun —Tit following are among the wounded ; Vrod'k Miller, Animates White, of Holmes. vile: Tod ; B. M 'Rearm, of Hudson, Wis. ; Mies Ratite Knapp, of Auburn; A. D Neer, of Chicago; D. B. Rhodos; of Olerelan ; ,Miss Moore, of 'Preened; Mr. enl Mrs. A. 0. Ourry, , ;ltionklyniN,:y, ;Mr Welworth and eon, Bewnett, Adrian, Minh.; R. 0. Rote, 0014-' water, Inch ; W 7, Mirk; Oherlesinwn, Va ; Stephen 13; Arno.M, Decatiir. Iowa; Mary Coates. Tonogstowa, ol Hill; D. A 'Porter. tindson, Mich.; 7, X: Qminer, .lonserille, Melt.; Otte.. Sherman, - Boston ; William- Flannery: P Myers, P. Quinn, O. Anderson. W. It An. demon. Allotwertl, ; el. Jackson, • Mies 0. Molder,' Waoknka. Wltokulta. Win ; 'Oscar Iforpeton, M II Began, lady and daughter. Rockford Ill.'; 0. Yaw and lady Otsego,' N. V,• A. Varorreke, wife and four children, Warren au OWe; -IMr, V. and one child are Berland,. hiirt ) Toe UNINJUMXI) —The following a-e among those who' recaped -without Apiary :.R. W. Telt, Hutquebannak 104 per.• Pa Z A. Gurley, Addison, t ; Henry Ofraele Phi ladelphia; Calvin Hogan, Milwaukee, Wis. Vtie.eonducto., Mr. Osgood. suited In this ally tide afternoon,imt hole unable to tarnish the names of the killed. Ile was slightly hurt. WriehtngtOrt Affixing. - 37,4101(N0T0W, "June 2.B.....Platintristehad gentlemen, both of the Culled Matte edd - bletico., are analogs for a trieljOr arriingemeht, by width the Inhabitants of the flemtier of the two countries shall be - protected Huth a propositfoe will doubtless soon be submitted for the Mtegutive . doissidsration.' It is known that the treaties to be toadrby Mb/liter - *Mine wilt great the right of Wertri the Matted Btstes °ger the lethmtie of Tellumite.. pee and - from other poi/its of the Mexican 'territory to tbb ' Pealtle meet er the Gulf of California, the route to be teeter the joint protection of the two Governments, but it le not believed that any minion of MeWitlait'ter. /glory wilt be made, or even acted. A postal treat, to now in the course of amingementin Wallilegton. The Liberal Government bee already contrasted with Col. Putts/4.ld' for earrying'the betweini New Grlaane or Mobile and all the Gulf ports, leoluding that or Bens . • Ehotild• esti ftoverninent acquit** which ie highly probable, a Millar Weekly steam cOmemitileation between the two countries will be secured . A private' letter bat • been received (torn General 41-• daurri, dated ,Tece Osseo that oath e 26t h of May, General 2 Patillsreds at Leon,_ in the vicinity of Guana. jeato, with more. than. 0 000 men. A skirmish had taken Vero at Silos, resulting in the defeat of the re aMitrablfg, antler Grneml Mejia. Zumna was welting l'te a befnad • which hod started from Morelia. arid for twaertllory‘iatterles fr.m Zacatecas, in order to sa te* General Wolf. who Wes ten, miles distant. The Liberals were °Pendent that they would rout him, in which event they would -continue their marsh to the city of- Mexico , The report that President Ames has consented to receive 3.070 Americim troop' to aid the taboret canoe is Detre°. It is probable, however, that the services of thirty or more Ameriosn ofticers will bailee/trod. Henry T. Ellett, of Mississippi, had been offered hut declined , the appointment as Minister to the Argentine Confederation. An ArrITAI al Now Primo from Min►tltlen on Wo'. Baia 14,3i-epode anything qul it on the Isthrour of Telmentepro. • „- - ,Further from Havana. OFIARLIdioN. tune the arrival of the steamer Mabel from,llarsea, information pea been received OM ' , Urge SMOnattOf bills of the International flank et 'lemma have been relearned from London, under pro•est. The parties interested have not been advised of the reason for this Sterling exchange woe selling at 15 to Id per cent. preredem The Spanieb. Government ban puled:lvied the pro peller ateatuere Alps and Andee from the Cunard Com-, A lew l'llo4/1 of yellow fever had °courted, but the disease wa sot considered epidemic. Arrived of the Eiteftiner Northern Light. Naar Yong., June 2.1 —The etearnahlp , Northern Light, from Aeptnwall, arrlved bore this granule. She brmaa no further intelligence than rimettill by the steamer Mom Taylor. Spurious Passports. WAtntieerm, June 28 —Altornay Qeceral Black lite decided that there le no torte or cettlfloeto In the nature of it passport which a State officer may lawfully Issue Ilrilifya the hopeeitione practised upon the Illiterate and unwary by the fabrication of worthless emporia led to the passage of a law confining their Issue to cer tain legally antherised *rots degpatCh from the American consial at Hamburg show hoer frightfully Innocent men have been robbed, by the eale of these sparloue passports. And tbe.At forney'paretil advisee ibiat the notary who algued - tha papaya yitticit tooonapaided tbe, despatch bo voreouted, he being dearly within the penal provisions of the lag. Bittrageo at Baltimore. treptuoarr, Juue 28.. i-john It. ()branlater, who was allot; on lianday everting., by Wm. Centro,, at the Week • _Wenn Garden, died 14,rt,r1fght, Coulson Is still at ~ • •': , • A rondy, minted 7,11 - .2d.a ' ards, yells:day, In eompsny tt commie named George: &Hui Yooht Gardiner,' moulted a oolorett.otelllter and knooked down and beat , H. a. Cooper," - the ehlp-bullSor. They then attacked Mr Hammond, the steward of the ship David Stuart. but were marled and held to ball. 'I ho rowdies aye caulkers, and wore revenging tbemaelyee on the parties for employing colored meter*. The' Sleamer' Nova Scotian at Quebec. • mange, Jane 2/3.-..-.7he' steamer Nova Scotian at- rived here thin morning, at half past ten o'clock. Her voyage, wan rendered longer than, roust by contrary winds and the dense foga In the strait* of Belle-Tale Mie peered the stems: Iltenearlau hence for Liver. pool on the 10th Ibe latteesteaurer prpbehly reached Liverpool on the 20111 lest " Burulug . or a Steamer ou ,the Missouri River. ' 'LOUIS June sR—The steamer O. W. toothed, bawd up the Allmon riser, with valuable etrge, eaugbt fire , when four miles above the City, Net eight; abd was barred to the water's edge The boat sad cargo pre a told how The beet was valued It SIR 000, sod Insured for $15,000, The cargo wee tally Insured. No live were het Collision at Sea. lidt.Slirollie, ' 3OIIA 2.0 —The brig BWila, armed at Ibis port from Cardenas, reports that ou Thursday night, when below Smith's Point, she Wee run into by si lull-rigged brig, !opposed to be the Wabtsh, hence bound for Ringaiou, ithe wait etruck oa her starboard quarter, carrying away her bulwark'', and braking a deck beam, and causing other damages, 'Prize Fight at Louisville. LotnevilAn, Irma 08 ....ik price fight took place in Me eichhothopd yesterday for $2OO a aide, in which John IN Coots/ whippet Dablin Tricks. Thirty rounds were fought, ramming an hour nod ten misdates. . Arrival of the Granada. F FINVf Yong, June 28 —The steamship Granada halal, Led from Aspinwall. via Kay West. hhe .left Amain all in company with the !MUHL /10111)11 Taylor, at- Iva here on tuaaay. , Hot Weather at HaMinors . Biti imoitis, Jane 28 —The weather is very hot, the ermometer being 92 degrees to the shade. . . . . . . , SevANNAtt PAPsits.--Wo are indebted to Mr. 4: Rllha ' dr.,purger of the stentoetkip state of cloorgia, gte lavarinah'papors. , k Tor Messm. Themes d Son s ' dries Of Real Estate, sie nosiness 'Notices, and advertisements under /nation head. , , . : .., . . . Rattan' 'COUNTEMtIEIT ' MONEY.—A man named Simnel bleFarl aid was held to ball yester day Morning' toansvrer the charge, of passing a o unterfeit Ilvoidollar bill,, purporting to be the I 'nen! the_hterthifeatern Bank of Virginia. „ 'l'outin Daan.—A. woman, named Kale Me,- 0 'land, was found dead tuber bed, at Manayuitc, altt seven o'olock , last evening., The eoroner 'A 110100 d to attend. ' '• ". - ' - - THE CITY. ASIESEHENTO TUB EVENING WHEATLEY er, CLERKS'S Anal-STREET TREATER —; Fountsia of Lovc ,, — ,, LR Sonnambulo—. , Ems , ' raids KODOIIOI7GSOI GLISTIIB.—OOBOtIODII from Plays, eaITUI from Operas. Pantomimes, Dooming, arul Singing. PINIFITLYAUId AOAoDMr Or THI SIGH ABM.—AMY 'hibition of Paintlngo sod Statuary. BOARD OF CONTHOLLEHS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. —This body held a stated meeting yesterday af ternoon, at their room on Sixth street, in the Athenmum The following communications were received : A communication from the Bth section, protest• ing against the potion of the Normal School Com mittee relative to the organization of the new High School for girls, , the election of teachers, Laid oifthe table. One fromlhe 12th Section, asking that Councils ehould appropriate a stdruitent sum to repair the school-boom situated on 12th, above Brown streets. Laid on the table. " ' One from the 16th station stating that there are • no accommodations for primary, schools numbers four and five, and Imitating an ,appropriation for, the erection of a new school-house in that section. Leiden the table • The Normal School Oomatittee'inbmitted a re• port, of which the following is an abitraat: First. That the instruotors of the institution shall consist of one principal and nine assistants, a professor of French and professor of musts. The number of pupils is not to exceed 350. The first, examination f applicants for admission will take 'plate on the fifth of July next, and semi.annually thereafter on the last Monday of January and Juno Candidates inustbe fourteen Tears of age, and must produce certificates to the effeot that they have bean pupa of the grammar schools for ona year, and 'pass a satisfactory examination in the common branches of an English education. The examination will be conducted by the Iwo lessors, and approved by a committee, whose duty "it shall be to be present when the examinations take plane,' and to sestet therein. The term of three years, previous to, graduating, will be ne cessary. The students will be graded as follows : The junior, middle, and senior classes. The fol lowing persons were recommended for principal and teachers : Prinoipal, P. A. Creirar. A. M. ; assistants, Mary A. Houpt, Mary 81. Terme% Rena Townsend, Martha H. Rogers, M. O. Barnes, Marion Ashe, Annie B. Doff; Josephine Johnson, Henrietta Thomas. " A series of resolutions accompanied the report, soliciting.Councila. to appropriate $3OO additional for the services of a professor of-musk!, $6OO per year for the salaries of the assistant teachers, and $l,OOO for the salary of the professor of French. The following named male teachers of the gram mar schools are requested to conduct the first ex amination of the candidates, the Committee on Moo] 'tit he present; Messrs. Hunter, Meßride, Barnwell, Better, teddlaw, and Louderbeok Mr. Hollingsworth objected to the report, on the ground that it appeared to him that the Normal School bad overstepped 'the bounds of propriety, if not of their duty, by marking out the plan and selecting the teachers, In the event of the acoeptanoe of lbe new plan, he feared the new school would fell the name as the Normal Mr. 'Duffield sold the report was piesented in the usual form, and Was 'submitted to tee board either for 'isorffirmation or rejection. A motion was made by Mr. Hollingsworth to lay the report and the resolutions , on the table, which was lost, by a vote of 6to 14. ' Mr. Houston opposed the appointment of a pro fessor of French, but advocated - the appointment. of a professor of music. Mr Watt/ton thought the committee had copied the plan of the Female High School of Baltimore and other cities. A debate of two hone' length was engaged in daring which the report was considerably amend ed. and then adopted. Philip A. °roger, A. waa then sleeted prin olpalnf the new High Sahool., The assistants were appointed by the commit tee and confirmed by the board. A resollition was offered authorizing a reduction of $lOO per year in the salary of the prinelpal of the Randdiph grammar school, the number of scholars being considerably decreased. Adopted. A resolution was offered recommending that the new High School be entitled "The Girls' High Sobool of Philadelphia." Agreed to. Mr. Hollingewor h offered the following nota tions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That this board hereby tender 'their acknowledgments to their :presiding Meer, Wil liam J. Reed, Eles , for the dignified manner in which he has discharged hie duties, and the uni form courtesy and impartiality observed towards the members during his °Moist term. Mr. Reed responded to the compliment in brief and appropriate speech - nese/wed, That the thenke of this board be tendered to its secretary, Hebert J. Hemphill, for the faithful and impartial manner be has die. Oersted the duties of his office the past year. . The ehamber then adjourned sine die. , DESCENT OX A DOG-FIGHT—GREAT TROIInLE Ammo one "Pelsov."—There has been much ex citement lately among that part of society known as " fancy," in relation to a contemplated dog fight that has been on the tapis for some two or three months. The dogs, about whose com bative qualities 'so much interest was felt, are "Bounce," a white canine', and a black one whose name we . were unable to learn. Bounce was owned by a man namedlittobenman, the ucksttwp by 51 Cionigal. In sporting journals the fight wail set down for Patriek - Oarrell's tavern, at Long lane 'and Beak rood." Chief Booties having determined to stop the fun of the, fighters, one a body of policemen to "the number of one hundred, ender the commend of himself, assisted by Lieutenants Paulitn, Puller, anti Henderson. Proceeding to Mr. Clifton% Inn, it was found that the announce. tuent that the fight was to he held there weeper* tate:tided *es - a- - btlnd - .- - A-crowd had astsemble4 however, and some arrangements .ittedis ibis the contest, but, as no overt aot 'of misdemeanor bad been committed, the party was dispersed, no ar rests being made. • ,; From information that had • been, obtained by Lieutenant Fannin, that offieer was Ind wsed to be- Hove that the fight would really take pima' at a tavern kept by Tom Connor, at the, South-street wharf, on the Schuylkill Action enable informs. Hon, Lieutenant Patina and - Hind eison, with e squad of thirty men, 'prooeeded to Oonnot's taw, while the Chief, with the remainder of the army, encamped, at Long lane. On arriving at Conner's crib, somewhere about o'clock yesterday morning, the antiolptitione of 'Lieutenant Paultin were founleabe realized, as the fight was in full blast. A descent was immediately made by the officers, and n :scene of great confusion ensued. Several persons, whose characters were of a preset-, nent nature, get out of the window, others made for the roof, while many hid themselvee around the house wherever a hole big enough could be found. Of the remainder, thirty-one were arrested. If the whole 'Heiden of the- police under the Chief had bean en the spot, the whole party might have been taken into °needy. Of the two hundred in the pit nt the time the descent was mode, a hun dred and seventy escaped. The following were those who were taken to the Eighth ward station house : Michael Gonigal, Jno: Brown, John Callahan, Charles Quinn, Robert Henry, Thomas Williams, Richard Pester. James Black, Michael Summers, Hiram . Final, Edward Hughes, Neil Sweeney, Hugh Ingram, Jas, Tree], John Hardy, Charles Madeira, William Deans, P. :Lynch, Charles Smiley, Patrick Alley, John Mullin, Thomas Rice, 0. McQuire, James McCormick, John Smith, James Degberry, William Lynch; William Hughes, James Ritoheaman, and Thomas Blair. In the morning the whole party were taken be fore Alderman Swift. liitehenman arid Gonigal, the owners of the dogs, were held in the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court. The remainder were bound over in $3OO to keep the pesos. The oon• test had been about a half hour in progress when Lieutenant Paullin's party made the descent. YEWPREpAN morning,. about half post one o'clock, there was en alarm of are, occasioned by the burning of part of the Hustle Hotel, at Third and Branch streets. ' The flames originated in the pantry, in a rear building, and before they were discovered the fire had extended to the Inure ment and Os the upper stories. The rooms in the upper part of the building were sampled by the guests of the house, and several of them -were almost suffocated before they could be rescued The police' of the Sixth ward, 'and such- of the boarders as were: aroueed early, went through the building,-and they were compelled to break open the doors of Some of the lodgers, before they could get them out. The Smoke was very dente. The firemen wore promptly in service, and they' succeeded in checking the spread of the flames before mush damage, had been done. The Ices by fire does net exceed $5OO, while $l,OOO was sided to the aggregate lose by the oeckleee use of' water upon the part of some few injudicious persons The great mass of the firemen were prudent end' careful' In using water, but a few reckless mon, who aokuowledged no responsibility to any autho rity,wasted hundreds of dollars' worth of property; for the sake of a squirt The entire lose, which is about $1 500, is covered by insurance The origin of the Ore is involved in mystery. Piro Marshal Blackburn is investigating' the cauce. • A" Goob ARRANGEHERT.—WO.aIe pleased , to learn that at the meeting of, the directors of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, held in this oily yesterday, a resolution was passed autho rizing the running of a train of oars on Sunday during the bathing reason The class of citizens for 'which this train Is epeclally designed is that portion of them who can illy afford to spend more than a single day at this popular and health restoring bathing•place ' and whose health would be materially benefited by a dip in old ocean. It will be necessary for invalids who would avail themselves of this means of reaching Atlantis City on the Sabbath, to obtain a certificate from a phy `stelae to that effect, upon which they w,ll be fur nished With excursion tickets at a reduced rate. This is a most commendable move on the part of the directors, and the popular president of that read, Mr. John Brodhead, who will, we feel - as mired, receive the hearty thanks of many of our citisens for having Bins furnished theta with a cheep and delightful means of visiting tl l e sea -shore We are pleased to state that the resolu tion met with the approval of the entire board. , "A DISTIONkST PORTER.—For some time past a colored , man, named Aaron B Fisher, mnployed as a porter in the hosiery and fancy-goods estab lishment of- Messrs. William Devine A CO., has been suspected of retrying off artiolea from the etere. The matter was pieced In "barge of Special Officer Callanan, who, with the assistance of Officers Sommers and Levy, watched the movements the porter, and finally arrested him on Monday afternoon. He was taken before Alderman Ogle, and upon searching him he was found to havo in his possession a number of pawn tickets from moot of the offices in this city. • Yesterday morning the' officers visited tho pawnbrokers' shops and re covered all the'goods which the Sokoto called for, sad some for which there were no tioketa. The property was taken to, the Mayor's office, and alt identified by Mr. Devine. There was enough goods to fill a furniture oar, and their value must hive been between $1,200 and $1 500. Fisher was committed to ,await a further hearing on Friday next. - MUTING r a THR BOARD OP LEGAL • BXA unotns =—Th s bodY, held ite stated meeting yes. torday for the examination of candidates for ad minion to "the bar,: Among several gentlemen who successfully went through their examination, we have great pleasure to notioing the very otitis faotory remit of that of Mr. 0. Stroud (Mart, a.'student ' the office of William L. first, Esq. The numerous friends of this gentleman will be gratified tb bear of his admission to it pro. 'fession of -Which his well known energy and'abillty will doubtless Make him an honorable and' a into :maul member.. ; , /ITTERESTING TO SCHOOL TEACHERS."' -The Secretary of the OontroSers of Publio'Stihools will be ready to Issue the 'tenants for the salaries of teachers and others, from the first to the fifteenth section, ,on , Friday next,, and the remninlng sec tions on Saturday, commencing at 8i yolock A. fd, i 'at" the peal placet - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The :Money Market - Plithanimeria, lone 28,1659. We have heird more or less oonversatlen among our merchants and dealers resSesding the new resolution of the bisnlis to ammo the redemption of country bank noted. They generally spear to aequlesee cheerfully In the new arraieenterit, under the belief that they haSe lost more groin 'deferred payments by their ins: toners, under the pretext that the bank arrangement out them oft from their usual accommodation, than 1 they saved by their ability to mum away the couutii'l bank notes at par. To some extent it was ino doubt tree that the speedy return of their ctrcula. tion for redemption made the country bankti - more cite: fel io provide *gaunt Over•eitenrion than before, and to the genie extent lesilened the ability -Of' their , fmato. mere to procure discounts freely, This was in semi cases the real reason why the merchants of the interior were not ready to meet their engagements in - good Sear, eon, aid It served as a good excuse, in a fiend:many oases, that were really the result of other causes. This excuse cannot- be expeeted to serve the, tardy any longer, 'and, so fur` lobbing houime look for &drill.. _tap enough ,under the,olaange to conthenseterthein for what little discouritith‘ey levet° pay on country funds received. •The - result of the"arrangemeritinreng the Philadel phia banks aide another instance to the fey of inch Combination*. They invaziably'result to the hen4t or the parties who ought not to benefit. by them: • When they are maintained in good faith they speedily become• onerous end fettering, and when they ark net so kept they produce the immediate advantage, . et - least, of those who ant in bad faith Mid dishonest: towards ' their fellows. The publlo' gear/ally liok 'lilt 'end leagues as foolish and unreliable, and, with good me son, lose respect for an Institution whose seems, in• stead of being under the government of their Own Creators, become Millet - it to a node of laws or an arbi trary regulation made by authority of a vote of other corporations. • Bath bank should sayfor 1(tlelf on What terms It will do business, what sacrifices it will make In meeting the expense of doing the -buffingse of Its bindomers, how much country money it will take, and of what ohmic ter It must be, and whit disposition It will mare if it: Any sacrifice of thi■ right, or any yielding pf Its eretlon4o an arbitrary regulation established by other banks, savors of weakness and ignorance in its &Co tton and mafteghmerit. • • We notice an /14ver r tteement In the daily papers that an application will be made to the next sesaion of the Legletatnre for the inearporatlon of smother bank, with a capital of five hundred thousand dollars, to be styled the ;Oboe and Lanier Dealers"-Bank, We would mug ged that the appliesents -OR 'Asp the- capital of the nu , merone new banks_ already; in existecos,-before they ask for furthereatenalon of - cluatered,eapitel.-. The curse of Philadelphia banking fe Its subdivision . among too many weak little concerns, which are well enough as places In Which weak and decayed 'frarelemen may obtain salaries, but which know their own wsahnear, and are always In a fever and a panto, when but a aloud rises upon the financial horizon. If we bad the small banks rolled together • into laic tattoos possessing at least a million of capital each, under clearheaded and resolute management, our mo• notary system would en Toy something like stability, and we would not god Philadelphia budge thellrat to ba frightened and sick when a - little trouble threatened, and the first to snapped when real trouble came. The machinery of the birthing system ira r tifin 014 Mesta im mensely in comparison with the amount accomplished by it, and any further aubdivision of the business among more salaried men Is sheer folly. We shall oppose all applications for the *bartering of more little banks The Philadelphia Bank *pane to'm'orrow morning for business in thenew. granite_ banking house, built on Chestnut street, opposite the Chilton% Boone. for the da. tenet Bulk of Pennsylvania. - fi r e - smograttasts lie atookhoidere on the pomiefision of se grand a building oa such filmy terms ai this was obtained for, and hope Init the fate of the Bank of Pennsylvania may Wirer smarm to be a warning and a proteotion to its successor in, thin massive palace. , Attention is diireted &Obeli . vidind payable to their phiiadelptint nookholdera by the Real Beta% Baying luatitutton of at. Louie, according to _the , n notiae to be fond advertised In aiother column. „ At the stook board to-day Reading Railroad share &deuced X. Pennejlvania Railroad shares diellnee,X, Camden and Amboy elates gained it, and - flolanylklll Navigation preferred tiaok'steets are' quoted 'at 188 for North America, 114 for - Philadelphia 16X for ' Berman' and Idiehettlea', 49X for CoMmerelail, 60 for Ni'ithern Liberties, 263 w for kieehanlee', 64 for Hen. elegton, 79 for Southwark, 3634 for Penn Township, 48 fn. Girard, 68 forWastern 25% for ilanufaeturers , and Mechanism', 45 for Tradesmen's, 46X:ter - Citiv, 21 for Uilmreonwealth,..2s, l / 4 for" Ontnsondation, 24 for Corn Parehinge,and 66 for flerinsitown.t - ; Planters' .Bank of Tennessee sold at 120, and Union Bank - of Tennessee 10944 • - ; The following lea statement of the amount of emit transported over the 'Lehigh Valley Railroad, far the week ending June 25,1859: Wen*. Yanynmemr. Toras. Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt. Hazleton ' 1 641 07 47 957 16 49.609 02 Bast Hagar Loaf 2,256 19 48,199 06 , 60 450 01 Council Ridge - 1,04019 ` 34,e3211 85,273 10 Mt. Pleasant. ' 352 03 ' , 7,730.13- 8083 of Spring Mountain.— 1,857 Cl 61.003 19 61,901 130 Coleraine . .. .381 16 22,236 18 - 22188 08 Heuer. Meadow 20317 . - 13,797 08 13.006 - 03 N. York & Lehigh... 6/2 17 26,169 16 , ;26287 10 North Spring 51'tn„. 774 19 22,881 00 23,156 19 South Spring 51' ; 19_88"„ 19 08 German Pa. Co ,105 07 8,6 - 392 18 693 Oa Other Shippers - 149 00 -, INI 06; , 1,680.1.116 Total 8 , 884 01 98/4842 16 386,220 la Clerrespouding meek• lest leer ........«; 225,6 ii.,„*"4511.14 - , ,DO so; 4.0 The roitiiwidi 4(l L 6lill - 11*iipi,e6U Ih4 Lehigh Clef!, f0e.!..6 ireeli - ending :hint. 25 PROM TOR ITXMC. , loiae Mouth Chunk. 4 ,; ;- 0 Tons. Cwt. s Tmu9o_,n, Summit Mies 11.432 01 330 950 06 Room Run Millen ' - ' • '1,790 15 13 090 16 East Leltigh.Mines 1,707 03 : 14,146 0* Tunnel tio.'2' • ' - ' • 71 00' 71 00 • - " 16,0401.8 163,69108 D. Mammy and others, Pia Dot Coal East Mauch Chun.W - - Spring Monotain Mine* 717 06 - • 12,839 12 Coleraine do. 491 17 6 259 04 Beaver Meadow, do , 130 12 3,2i9 06 N. Y. and Lehigh Coal Co ... 137 07 4,820 16 German Penn: Coal Co - 1,19617• -•16,10 08 North Spring Mountain Coal. 860 04 7,961 14 Penn Haven - Hazleton Coal Co 4,633 07 62 842 91 Ent Sugar Loaf 1,114 07 7 608 11 Mount Pleasant 487 11 -- 6 606 07 Council nudge ....... ......... 39 l 18 14,031 lb Rockport. Buck Mountain Coal 2,601 99 81,621 03 White Haven. Franklin Coal Co Andenrieil Coal Co [latticed Ooal Co. Total 41,162 16 016961 10 Same time last year.. 23A09 19 251 0:0 01 94,910 08 Lumber.- ' - Feet. , - For the week 1 049 409 Per lest report 14,818,606 ; Total 16,305,916 PLIII;ADELTHIA' Juno 2 18159. , AMAPA D ST HAMAN. DADN , N c & 00., NANi•NOTN.BIOOI. AND 11011A0911 560R5*8, 101r1WNST 00111101 65150 AND 01INNTNUT MIMS. PIRST 700 pity 85 C&P 08X 500 do 100 X 1000 0/16.661/sa 0116E01 - .... 80 1000 do ° 65 80 2000 86b Na, 06 '82.. 89 2000 , Loblgb Mart 81. 06 1000 do dys 98 1400 Lab Nay Oa ...b6 94X 1000 do. .. ..516sh 01,x dlinobill Porto,— 38% 100 Nob NAY 1 1 X 50 do. 17X 100 Bead bs . wo 21X 5000 Ostairisio Ist int - Is bb 50X -13.1100 ND BOARD, BOARD. 86 Read R.... I.6wn 21X, 6 ado balm 2.)la‘ 100 do ' 21 h• 10 Ooirn.Sl 8k.... 24 Phlla Bank.... .114 Iforr 0011, pro . it if InLahighliay... - .. 48 a , 16 - -- do ... .. 48.3( tOam&I1m1, iota 12.1 18 Penns R.... oak 80x do 8034 Planter& Bb, Tn . 8 dyarb) ' 5 Da Bk, Tu.s dyi.l(s% BOARDS. . 10 Rean&Ano R. 2 de 122 m 200 Otty 64 083 2 Minahlll R.Own 68% VA do (ha 92 6 do lawn 4030 12..0- do' RR 97 -10 do 1154ra Us 600 N Poona R 6a... 04) 29 Len Igb &rip .... i'6% 1000 Union Vol 111 ob 00 I 12 do, 28 30 1000 /.10,... 95 30 . 9 do .'..., 26% 1000 do ef. 30 1 4 PBMI6 Z 99% 4 Oam .t. 4mi1....12 , 23 20 - 'de , - 4689% 8 hilnehill R.. 51.2 5834 32 do 66 39% owlip PR1O103:-DULL Bid - . Atiwt. , 1344.488.4 elan& 01 / 404 ••• ktif 2 7 ,2 Soh' Naar HMO. 8 9 it -, lt la or.; 96% -971 i Weaset& Alm It 11 . ' .. " NBl3ln oB3OOX COI m, ii Te lit mtg.. .. 70 Peals 44 • Ng .98 u 94 - - . 4? aeldint 11 211( 91% bong Labatt 81.—.101i 10% C 4 ada'7o.... 81 82 Leh Coal ea liar. 48 48% ‘, • eat de '44 92 .. 34.Pacuue 8.c..;* 87( 8)/ ', do 016 TS . " es... ...... . 94g 66. Penns 3t 39% 88% ,-,' 10a - 89 90 "24 111 441 .s ••. 87 88 I 0 Italliaill Ito— 4g 6 11or °sail (lon. UK 66 'II latent bd; 60 60% I. pre? 109%109 I Prant&l3ollth R. 60 .. Soh! Illy 6e 'B2. 88% 69 24 &24 818 R... 45 41 ii., imp 6.4 72 1786 UNA - Vine Ste R 45 -49 Peet .17.11- .-, . • . Phlladoiplda Bittrketr, 3min gs mg. The Stour market has undergone no change ; there le no export demand, and the trade are buyilog, in a small way only, at from $8 62 up to s7,wB for superfine extras and filmy: brands. Straight suPerline is held at 16,15, but there aro no burins at this figure, and The market le very dull. Bye Cour in quiet and welling In • small way at 24 60 diir . Coro Mel meet with a limited inquiry, awl Pennsylvania is held at $3.573 04 bbl. con bble and 50 puncheons of Brandywine cold on terms kept private. Wheat Is not very plenty, but the supply is fully equal to the demand, which ie limited at $1 60m1 65 for red and $llO to 1 15 for white. Bye la unsaleable at Ito, at .wblob rate It le generally held. "Cern Is rather more active to dsy, end abut 4,000 boa yellow have been cold at 820 Oats are very dull, and 1 000 lurs prime Delaware only have been sold at 48o; Buckwheat Is unsett el and lower small sales are reported at 760 ifr bits. Dark— Quercitron is In steady demand at 6/7.60 40 ton for let No-1. The cements are light Ootton—Holders are firm, and abrut 200 bales bare been disposed of at pre vious quoted. rites. Orocerles—There to very little movement in the market, and a email business doing in Dubs Sugar at 7es'igels' lb. Provisions are unchanged, and the on'y Salem we bear of le a lot of Bacon Bides at 9,v0 and one of milted Shoulders at 7NO 69' lb. Whiskey —The market Is quiet; Penneylvsnla bble are rel log at 270, Ohio and Prison do 280, hhde 26N o, and drudge 253002 6 4FY gallon. : : s• Illarkets by Telegraph. , New On Weilie, Jinn 27.--Selei of Cotton today only 200 balm the_ market ,cdoeing, unchanged. , Ploar de alining. Cotten tritighte 'to Liverpool - CINCINNATI, Jam) 21 .— Floor dull at $606 25. Wheat hem. Whisker Mu Proyhdoni dail 1411'75. 13aLTINEOMI, /Mae 28.—YlOnr nominal at $6.8288 75. Wheat dull at St 65 for - white. Min firm; white 800. Provisions steady, Whiskey dull at 296 for Ohio Now °amiss. June 28.—Cotton—Sales of 700 ba'ee at 11X6 for middlings. The sales of three dare amount to 1,.00 bales, ,and the receipts to only ,700. balee, against 3,0(0, the receipts of the same creek of last year. Sterling exchange le geoted at %Vast° zem cent premium. - Ixoltange,on -New York , 1 x AP . cent. dis• coot to X cent premium. idoelt.e, Inns 28 —Cotton—Dales of 100 bates today at'll Me tor middlings. The isles of three days amount to 1,1110 bales, soiree receipts to oul,y Bdo bales. Dims Dand6"--Tini - Grays bad . their monthly drill in uniform at their armory' last evening. The turn-Outman Very fine, the evo latione excellent, end ,the Irbolit proceedings very' eatis(actory, reflecting great °Nall upon SAe treln-: illivand energy oillie o 9 l 4iiirst..;;,_=, - C_ TTRIVIS- - . t _ . ~., :..- -„, • • SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCIihaION.--Cilli , delightful ezeurelors of this chareeter, at which we have ever iseistid, was made yesterday, by the Suudev •Sehool'coitieeted- with - the Pint - Reformed Cltteh Church, Beventlrand= Ppring - Gerdert streete, (Rev. A. A. Willits.) adclititst to: the timely festivities afforded to the four htowired little fgltg • gonaeeted with their Heinle/dug ;School ) The, occasion was very &pipe -Fr4o7-.:14, a hind 9f stmialitilution:Oriits satire fenglegati9 ll .: •e- ' - "r • 1. - At half past seven &door,- the.soltool assembled at the ieetW'egelei the dor*. mbere the children epee met by Vs* tothhere,,their 'lndent -ceporiutand oat, Edith BcothAted,. and A ~lerga Lnember of ladles and gentlemen, the; former buying kindly volunteered to provide theritalliwirefirelunanta for,the day. The ' Precautionstiken by tithie!,btaile, thine, to them:Corder' and info* ie r eteith,the - higitertoom • tatidation.;;A few minutes before eight eeloch, tho aohdol precluded body tO" . Sprineflerden and Twelfthg ot welfth streets, where a ar ckttighteinalildie.ave• nue Railway; Passenger . :ears ...ere. soon in neediness to carry, the excursionists to -their ,:plaos of deatinaticu, on one of the most besutiful, sites on the baths of the .Sohnylicill,-theut three zonal, oat, Wriest Immedi ately adjoining South Laurel Bin: h • The ride thither was ezneedingly pleseant, and seemed to b, onj?jed .by all, sad we mare*, afforded another"filleliona illietratiOn of the great conieniente of horse.ear railways. Thelwriumie whenonre:ear eldnlets put- la the daj are known - ma the Ithewberry Menasha Yarn. sa 1411410311 a teeth aid, ithetuni athlete of -the-gantlemen-eomnosing-theremnmlttee of I Arrangemonte, , ldeners. 121 the, Jordan, and Motdthin, to Jai thet :norther* in 'Ake Aphiaii artel , o6 3f sar i ally could they have select tei a more appropriate spot. Including the members of the congregation who came out later In the day, there most hate been-at one time sot lees than eight hundred means on the grounds; tie majority of whofniireri - illeit in time for dinner, which, es already intimated, was a really lump tuone collation prepared by the ladles. And we be lieve if there were not "fire :boomed" fed on this occasion, the fragments, which remained more then fitted •" twelve basketri." ' The exordia' on too grounds were jut-inek an, to our judgment, Mould always mark thus rural Gott Attu . moot.' for ohldren. Thera wan ottosetoost stigin by those rt,ho felt like it, btrtitboreyttionot i lsdloutt 4eve exotoisolito good 'the patience of -froliiitome 3 °ensnare. On their sreivid,the thiperlntendentealled the aetiool togetlieritmfdlstimitly stated. thirriika of the day,,tloh, In sub tance.'illowsd `buteds the widen tambling llbanise for; tbsi :day - ,eciialatant with the rights brothere and thesafety of the children. In the after part of the day, the pastoradr. Willits , inau gurated a cake and lemonade lynch, to one of his eta raateilatically brief and pilky,spesehes, which seemed to rate next in point of Merit; in estimation of the children, to Meek Itself::. The whole company returned to the oily at a seasona ble hour In the evening, without, so far as we could learn, the slightest aeoident having encarred tamer the pleasuree of the day. IMPORTANT MANUPACTIJRNi OM -EITGAR AND FRUIT —Tbe richest contribuilone to artistic =Om tionery, which „hare bean. made lo the United St4ee, are. from...the' gieit: Isientifielsr. et .the.ealsbieted Stephop F. Whitossi, No. 3210 -,93tmhatatrvi who boa handrede of varieties of tke r hiat Preparations tif , eiager and !mit. printually, rife, isunerous sweetmeats, suisieloifruits; ;sea his soinbliithaidef vegetal:id frtue, have home known not only tbniiughont, the sentry, ,but .nisine Is now need by the pnblie tarniltarly sit spianynr.for simmer. When people sib for good aordrerionery, they 4. 041 1 sista ot - belogvalleOeit*lisii they have the evi• donee that it tomes from Mr. Stsplisa P Wititmen , a Philadelphia Menufasteryi •' I PUBLIC SALMIS RIAL 8 2T.trit,;7440effil. THOMAS •IFoilei t Ada oo Tieinter next; -- 6th Vita rake plum at 12 0 , 0tootwo0a„ at the if xelange. It yin In elude the NorthMeiteiii Railroad property, do. ;The next mete% Baleof Bo: tessithe 0., will' be held at the lxoltauge, on Tosenkr Itvainto, 12T2 lour, kluge este. , Part ortheirendhills ready, The Qainden - Banat and Nickel Works 1111 be mold on the preisilsiiik ' We of valuable Building tots, at Congress Wall Hotel, Crape War, 231 dilly.. Bap lismitiltla and litho - plane . . Bale Of 4174114 D • Pnsive Worn& ATITTANTIO Olt; and 100 Building Lots, 6th August, on &hi pre mimes Ball partici:dare to handbills sad lithoimag* pious. Ws saws, - Seorikv,o4 - ,frOtn ,„11..• Inf!ritt' &00 No. 810 011eitnnt ;street:4o' ittniOrlynokyiesp: berry Syrup. Thirds; lir - this hares treitheroß,lerihthe artiste_ tist , d" either - whit viater,it,f4ros Smolt pleseent sad invigorating erint. They byre other syrup' in great variety, alter whieb - are equal, if not superior, tousty iq rokAW:: l ll44.:.,ll,lkratOrito - eke thirsty visit No. 810 Chestnut ,iitreet, arid he refreshed with theli &Helen/Soda - Da. Kars Refrigerating, Porootria•lined - Witei Coolers, Ice Chests of all hinds, Barrer /bitted and Bri tannia Tee Pitelium, Ba ter` Coolert,-44:erfulfiewort meat of general hen e 4 ' nrnishlog geode for sale at B. 8. Parson Oti 4;8. Soria' of Beeond and Bort YEAKER' Calebtlito4 .g.toplelaifitfriggatiiris and Btorke•litted Water goylevr i foritydestlos South eihre4 street. , Jaunts Yalr4i TES New Y.o.R.K.W4VABLATi.rsimiqed Ihkriorn- Ing, - oontsizui Spurge otr's 'Grant litentoti.,.. -1 . 441,t,4 4 Via Believer's Challenge,,''_ , for sale By all Newiii.gearis. 12==1 eelved by Belats.,. contrAtch,and,filnilt ntreiti,ree tales a ta t Lis hiiinnt_eholee - sairbrWiant lleowesh,, eter,hTlatt,Pc Alb -An seen (tared pyrotechulse an from; estabistorf fabniabiiiie. • Qusettt:Yrusivtiasii,;=Aribrigh'ilte' 'fireworks to be let off en the Tourtisla tine:Whin will" ; represent a httadetpansenforinoline:. When first Illaralnited It will be spangled with &intends and glorlotg denten. salt Of. hale afar. *tn. igen (egeeriO L tidi with the folowing la letters of living , Bayall your gar ments'at the Itiow'n Stailei - Motbleir Hagof Boekhlll & Meow, Ni.. 60itailf 808 Cltvetaiat Weide iiboviSizth!' ' WHAT jll ALr THH03149- 7. 40 following era the provtiloila of - the -11alted`-htites Yaw prescribing a , g legal tender - Gold *obis and ellnr,dollan for all some; ball-dolara and matter silver octine for some sot aver five dollos ; and three-not plecei:for earns not mei thirty anti._ No 'limited - Da fa 'made foroeute, isay -- thenWee-iifesid. " Any of the *lane; hoirenr, will, in fair taoportione, be received In exchange for elegant iIIIMICHT clothing, at the plaint store of arsavtlle Btokos, No, 807 940- int street. " ' RI4 00 5 214 Is 773 01 0359 04 1,179 16 6 948 13 Humboldt and Hustiond.--.Whloh Is, the greatest ? While the one has emiloted the alined In seoessible monntsio regions or, tenth America, and added largely to our geographical linowledge, the other bee given his attention to Mot taltigaDon Olkll/Iplalaut. feting, and In oktirijsisidi s eßWMan ten, beela iin 'colttitif elm MAN BITTERS, has comfetvedan tavalrable boon upon mantled. Dyspepsia. Lives Complaint, and Verr one Debility are speedily and farmaoently cured by this remedy. Ifor_oelaby droggleis slid dealers in medicines everywhere, at Tb aside per bottle, /deo by the pro prietori, Dr. O. ,ISORSOR tie ARGII.St., Philadelphia: : Attvits Jules Hanel's Eau Atheulenne Hale Renava• tor is perfectly barmiest ; ,le a preventive to tie 41.5e.5 , of the hair and its felling cif; Manses ri; new growth when baldne a exists, rendt , It glossy, end of the original color whoa it hoe - becom4 grayOrrisor,.la a cever•failing preserver, restorer, end besatider of the Bold by all Druggists, end by 1131,T . 0,111a111if, /t 00., No . 701 OBEVNUT itreet, Phll4delptite...3e2744 , _ Seesnen'm Saving ,Pise—Nerthweet Verney SZOOND and WALNUT Streets. ~ Depasits resdrea n small and large amounts, from di olasses . or the lommunity, and allows intareet at the rate of Ste ler cent, per annum. bteney may be drawn by Shooks witted loud ruse. red. GBlos open daily, from 9 until 6 Wulook, 'and on Mon -4y and Oaten:day until 9 In the evening: Preelden franklin Tell; - Treasurer mod-Secretary, Okarde eared. itedrie.ion t -tlreat Seduce meate Witt be offered duribg 4IINR, to aloes tqy exten - - . • ye opting stook of Raven, limn; &. en,,:brums & Jleik, Gale &00 , add Heller, Davis, ddo. I•iana Tortes : J. E. GOOLD, Seventh and abut:nat.' let•fut Elegant Spring nall , "B , initrater Clothing, at 101tERT H. 410,113', 89ntliilit whet Raventh azd litirket Emetic Hibit Cloth, 9ataimere, Aliaea, Linea, end time °lota gotta, in lan the latest stylirs. Pints tad Vesta, An rat variety, ail YIDn AND TRllOtiiit IQO AL TO 0081 . 011211. WORT, A.ND 981..L1K0 A.T THis lIOST STAION•SIat 4atoa9.' 0.9-W2•4 Baker , . Celebrated NOLSILISE YAMILY SEWING MaOBLE.IB. new MIAS AT REDUCIXD PHIOIIS. ISO CHESTNUT fieRRET, PHILADELPHIA. "Of the three prominent bleektnee now before the nubile, we hare' need two; and carefully watalted the working of the third, and honeatly believe DROVER & BARES'S to be the very best we hare neen."--(Dela.. ware State Reporter. _ saff->,y One•Priee Clothing et the Llsteit Styles, and made In the beet manner, expretealytoritaratt. SIVAS. No mark our lowest selling priese in mars 111G - Vare on esoh artiolo.. All goods-nneito to. order are-warranted atiersotory, and one omento. MIMI II strictly ad. hered to. .WO believe Ws to be the only Wean dealing, as thereby all are treatedalike.„..L % - _ -JONES & 00., _ Sot•liAt 2,.treet 43,29,t1D77 SingOVl ROMleg Machine.—The great popu larity of these machines met readily tm vindemtood, 'when the Wit Is known, that any_ good te mil i epees ter oaa earn, - - - witill'ebe of them,'.. - .THOUSAND DOiA,ARA A ,Y.lllA*. - - To every Tailor, - Sestnetreas; Dressmaker; 'winch le* firefly In vie etitush9..oneet these maabheeerepl4 I. ht, 131.N0111 - # i bo:i iota 'ettitrtirif • :tang When yen ask her ItingelerVir Ilitakeho tee %het yeti get it, 4t!e_the.WetBttt?hlitktwart4 4 Nottms. • Jackson. „ . JactligoiSt: _ JA01{8041.: , • -JSOK3Ort. • Cassis, Notes, Anti Bill Heads. Olieeks,_Notal, and Bill Heade. Cheeks, Notes, and Bill Heads. Printirs. Printing. Printing Printing: Printing. _Printing, Cot. Fifth a nd Chestnut - Cor. Fink and Cheataut. • - Cor. fifth and 011eatnut. Blank Boots made - to Ontar. —.Blank BOWLS - med. to Urdu._ Blank Books made to Order. " Printing. Voir Wiese. - Prlntlng. nit Prices. - - Printing. Brit PrloSe. - Juiceog, • - 489 Chestnut, shoat. - JAOB.BOII, • 489 illissetnnt atreat. , crikoooN, rum mitimeitno... je2l-12t ^-:-:.:, -,,-,- 7 t;l:‘,. , g zi'. ~...,iel'Ui MMMMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers