- ' ;-' :IV.-;;;,-.04.-,,s7i.sr#i 7157 _ 4,,tarata43:o3-;1' ik:' ' ' eu •i, ' 4. V,'rim"' wit,ith'ilmii#:!,ol7 i TIA?‘"-., ..1.,* littharo4.lo.l.oi,tt'iNds;M!' ,•owt--,-; tiz trnikituifitz m''''4lll::. - ikttfitt'tlkolt;, 4;#omarissi 4, Frur ,-..iw,-;'.......% ,-- - - uittft--,--•:-.i. Th-' riivilir..,-,'` ---; -4:: iittleytiboau.'- ;4.441 .= ,'',•• '.--foi... :(-.lfrac' 7rTiiitiiri\t/ -4;1461 tie; itti't: h- ' '' :114:=ai!",1jiiiiiiii°14.0141',431` ''!l' -., '' r, TS* ' 6/47011,0Fatni1W. /17'ilitial'i;eat.,, ' • 41-01r664.41Zia1. bitliillit;i!T. ;;‘,1.44*-011:-: ' r „m elk•!l•773,'Atinzipiii•iiii.ii!! ~,, - -j,`,----i A . , .010! 4` ~/44.74, d •, , 1 , . s,'„Art.pihr,A, Dh : '-',=,.,..Atiwk, . ; 4*2_i_mat6L-41111,Z6 -11`404.trill':-3 4, -.1:014.**1;41. ZlNkiirit-ft r ,•s• . um,- k ~ OA , r.% iiii NV.,,,11t... . ,0- 111634.1.,,,...4' 01L'....14"1-.7: "- , -,Alsa-ron jytt . ii,`,„ , -Vb. ~..._,Prillk iripplizXrie iimarktrio__,,-.• • 1 , 1 , .jit,„. vskio, _ • lbw, usayruniii . 41,414 -' - • '- - '111#11014141 ,___lll epoidrk-- = r Palo' ,111- ....- -4'ikia,(o.-- ',* - , .' 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Doran a Tint ,IfoosoirTioAro ARMY' , iingsT4l4 - 0111s)s..110aulloa.:0 44• 111:6setwitios..141 , thige - 11101 1 ^ 11 000161t.: r#htlitiltbfai l lbitti..-i,Ttli;Criksicixi 4 : 1 ,096 1, / ,-,4 4 4 0FT5AM:17 11 4 11 .** • = A e q Teti' fialooritfi Dfiffik-ill LArier Nwlta Tif i t s * - • oltiled - ro'rs "Ixo's rimc WAsigiacirost , /Go.-- s raw,Cli r t--itrairsx itriurior, uric P~ttiUapuriiai Mosurri • `lllatrrtitl44l:lol:4 l oVlOat tiotir 4 -810.61(gicrii• •TErititEM:F 4ll4 A l ; - ***T0 7 0 ,410161 4 , l lttioaro ,nos cloito„iii.Aci Kirov YcoY=faiCoaiimag. •,_ ' ; u131311MaN2,0131 1 -9.kintag,-.2iiira— r ran,lanaana •:0114aiDanicar : Vanamtofiajavgin—Araprit P .l ,‘ ir=4l•lrAr V, :7 1 / 1 1- , War X P Or Tin /MD Tell WAR :ADS s .TO, TIM-,0110.1.11.14t8 .113CCUCI4m.ag• .c.11141A1';41, ix. 611114b3P8011811 1 nu La - . Benoit' oereo'irs—Tan tia`Botrzetti latirlibFkain Glair foot.- 11 1 11 4 4 rifi tPrO OI I, Twin 'Pr rial . Firrnn -, C*iitirlpri.L.V.ale 'ibraopatio Nails itTOttinigaltz! 01.111) y 644! '02,44/$4OO Pt!rar AgrA 4 Aliar , a Or ;„,414lialaga. AG ; lir. vAtts , p, , lfFxtogr.o:milsk - -4'7?lollll#t*Y4'l 6 *l?,°,Ag„ t 4 4 1 % ijVI of tedilF -.,,:** . 1011;141.411 sent. to One:Stlatollt i MOP larAs renntWo!• 7l " - k41 4444 :' ' Orkudlina., ;#l.l4ii,;PAtiLl—Pllo:l46ja: Pie Bag; New HoOkowricifeilkti-curo-Lotter—Latertathia f 4- Gibers' Noirn 1 "taniklifFiadragOl e _ o 4 4ll :P l 4 l4ll Tillii ' jal 4 / • '`;`.', • -, I ,. ;ll4lfiinia;lol . 4 f big I.finkataatailpt..3.rablai at " , 134lirsk,'.11.111 , '*fotlf 4anfor4 VOW ti=day. l .r• I.:ltt.lvAliziO.44l,o4tßit 1 10 mot . s i ght;sfolo `tiv, i•Tokicx . that: .:stouisalklp rArigo; Aga, York; es.3lte- 232, lent 11F1024 5f3 Tria i rd.Y. , l.4l4 l 11)10.90 • of ants; ti 7,0 , 014 , -=Tikt; itiA,Plor‘ 4ii!eo Plri_!zro4 - ,ol,NtkikiW I filar?to r41, 4 1, 110 _ 4 11, t,t,d 1 . 4 14 . 44`i • ii.,9,41,900 7 16 47 41.11Kfaiit0kan Wd.l - 01 , to i ath.,4 f , .4 4 1flizakltdAti 4,1 klitidltalrit 410 a i - folidairs:thordettpeterated; Iseirecor our rolid - disitoutstaplatiiigd saini a n lit)*Vl* Of 'no `l l 4 o tri,P ' aiPktlrairifhiP,VPilirtt in4 l lloi4k, of Lb.;d4altt .14 1 4t9ridia P(A.Lididtbort, whiefr tookotoo ea:board the Oyarti, , e l 7,lteateXtoklbd 27th of Mei - list also'of tbo'teath of Vide 8. ff. ) 2041,44;iik6 ette,- 4 0 111 7)0ti Bee P °ll 4 3l44 ', 1Ati,444 Idokjeaod, flapfala Dale, of and We 071n;,..ilipttnak", fhb, for Oolilety Illaadri ;war Idebiti3 ,- 4 , h,-In tat 18 "south, by , long 'll w elt,-. 100* .10trollfiltst' with au 'fathom, at 7 utlttB - stord'hi tar bof., Numb* beifa laalaii - fiaVo s ebfg able, k‘O Apffrept*tk: orta driktOliadtfto' ll3 .otipsi Itior toe - voiti,'‘fslAl, Me of ~ , iteta faiight , u.llll ant , left , ker.har - deaki able frifetA -nib kat lafita'a - -Isigif oiti:ltabionri) jail; bode: from • VI/faratir for;4 4 0 1 010 1 i• 140 466 4. 4 1 1 k n ieu 411 /* *0 45.4.' 1 0 0 3 ( • 11 . 0* whom one of;bb • filit S tr*** info/tied Mr. B. to'n- efaer, Falkland *kwi 4l Lk `tali% hi. *T. Aid ehild and sixteen 'sheaf built 111 Portomoutth N. 1g; 1114062 Nis ..808 tons register, rated *A , wed viidtArdad by P. ,Dafts. sad otheri, of _Bostic, Sokuouptritaiste: arrived at- New " York yoxfar. , Weston ; MO toitts 'aria Watt s ' .; t) d with Oblasilliie been Iskorittila9 bags; 4 / 1 1tzt° 140 , 14:40 We chief J,1P(011714,1= . 11 1 k ft been ,m 1 4 1 1;' InHead '•• , iwrivon mum , yisigutiortgioni -HOW shipped tr not, in, -, hyt *Niels coder' hr ititt l (.ll4P)44: alai* " .10yeallag the" 2 r1 11 , - . 0 .0.4 11 4 1 4* 4 4 1 dgen0Y., !no , ' f° l- 1104,9119itroidirjstaithiliod (tuft reliable 1 0 1 ,0 '4 ,44 ,44 ,14 dif4' 440 • 5 'dt ( ..tr tuf Ctiri " " ' 'Gains ~,, 14 et itat 620,10 i, sauts : 092 - ra'9 l o,l an nig 14.0...0s 11,0t)00 - 21 1 A511,022 .. . . ~1 4 1 . 0 6 0,30‘' , '11.11,8611,41i 2144;t:44.4".1.. . . 6,116.74 S 11.8111 819 • - 74.6: . 33,114,600 ' • r. 4)02 bps • -..- 4 414i2"*1400.,,i'.12 . 1011,100 120,000,422 `•- Thit,itiratialm aorittiatilatioa 'of blaskelrier amp= - ba4 6o6 :4 4 4idirldi." o * 2 "(oo 0 14 .0 ` a nnualli, 30,z liuttita..- The reselptdlat Plk s td Vnts4 Mawr daring' 68 1)1 81 0 8 t 18,600,084' • uOubdi OUP**, 21001: ~O601:44.1 41A94,000, t 4114 - tha ftblaik ;nit' 2,60410 *anal ar - S lime - '24 imitigforitta iiiiii"ldglidatura of verly, defeated an t ditto of• 277 to 17. • let toy f tsay "ettfastiof 4tios i ;or , `fugitive 41 048* 711 iijkdii 1 07 0 )4 WC, tir, , than dm beforC iilg the_ BIMO ',ll4l.4vOrfila 'Ali* to bard havebaeik'olity rta * .ddlidddnda; - if, y 944 • - ' -Esigipenti NoweJ;;;• The,,latest newit,,frinkEtiropeOrentht by, the Steamer Arabia,. 18th inst., assures Maki:l4o 44 ":!'.ePl i li!io n of Die presentr:naoalli, a. greet • battle2-the greatest, perhaPS;-during the . last - 'bundred 'Yeara of :Itillarivicissltudes—vvould be fought, probably on the kind between the Mincio and tbe• fOititied cities of Verona and Mantua. Tddditfona.l French forces, to the amount of '1.96, - ,WMeth bad been ordered from France to ltaty ;_ eaci : srere "daily_ expected at Genoa, wiinee they could_readily and rapitilpbe eon. ,I*#.4 `OiAllaik**lsl,67c. • 1 virdri,i4iim., - 8/.oi-baa appointed , the lead- InCnienalfers of f Cabinet:,' Lord Joni Enesittiirreclined to serve under Earl °Ras-. *Lam thinikh,Pizmaision was willing to do SO; , anti GitasVman instead of having the plact(*...foria:tin ,administration without" this haughtyaid salf.eptiilonated little sprig of back to the Queen, resigned his Peinmisiden - astrabinetmaker, and Dine corn. 'pelted Air, tri apply` to PALMERSTON, whoM 4! ; rl,licer Ainiai 'greatly dislikes. Ressann Aii.Othengiat. - tliat `would be tent for by the tineen,biitwben - she preferred Pansransrori, riiiid;'conientinlto .play • second-fiddle to rather Ain.continue out of . office. If tle really bas • aecepted the : seals, as Toreigh - Eae4tery; , been cc Sold'!„ by Ind —present master, "PirMiairron. • For i ind Joan -is certain to blander over Foreign AffairS, :and PALEER. se before, will have the pull, by old per- SiMayaciPiatritince and regard, oe ~Foreign 'dipiomatiato anditateamen. Earl GRANVILLE 'tairea - billie'agiii.n, but it In said that the Duke Marrieie;has re bleed to serve in 114 coalition; -The Earl of 'Oariile; another relative,- also appears omitted. dnisart gets office to please \ the Manchester, orPeace party. GLAD/FIORE. who, on the lest division, voted in favor of the DerbiltintstrY,aceepM'offiesi ender the very men whorl! hie vote oppOsed. " ' . '.,,,.1;44,14111 *said .be an aegaisition to any ;davit*, erip ,who placed Lord .the - Fremierstdp exactly rJaiti,aitc!, and was rquileil a seat in the Oabinet,•becauseLerd ,YORN'S aristocracy tnrned-14) ttsinose - "at - eittipg fn the Queen's prisietioti *hi a kanoiteiter , cotton-dier, now beetnnei Vresidentt of the Board of Trade. !!iii_t*Oeltent apiaaltdineittbat*9ollDEli be tract; to.•.liie infociples, he : must gift - 0110 - iihenthe-flrst' , Etiglish cannon is fired In the piedent•ivai. = • The: mammary of the European Wive, re .isetiod`,liy the Associated Press agency, con lianas: to' quote, anions its news, the fabrica-' iiiinCof Abe Taktab, or Morning -advertiser,' of Loddori: Thee, Ibis -inventive gin•palice journal:Opt .thet tiatter Lord Tons,Ruseiii, tiag ition'pted;tbe , oillee of Foreign'Seeretary,. any of 4e lathe Winet which he might pre 'Cer.irsiii.offerect to , Sir J'Airne Gaerum...The lion:l!arenet,; - however, " declined to ac abet Os* atate, of his heal* but'asstired tord PALKIRSTON_ that he would" cordially aupPort , the new Mi. • ' Again, it is - stated; en the authority of the mane Tap-lab, ii thafLotdPALYIESTOS stated. last night' to some *hate friends, that hie'. arrangements are se far completed that he hopes, to go down, -, to WindserOastle this evening, to" , subinit , the 'list to her Majesty, or, if not this evening; to=morrow_ morning, before her . itaieityleavelifor: Ascot." • Zed any reader recollect that The Tap-tub is '.,Written'tor And circulates Wholly among the public bones ofLotidon,' and' then, calculate Atir'•ohlitios 'of any one connected with it' ineWleg;eielualvely;whit'olfers were made to Sir - Ar•Axto 64.4umiind on What - groin& *llied; where the inibittOnpo of a private Ooptertiation, betwilen, PAIGHEILSTON and his ` literldsnottld 'be known.. T4elner l iiipir Koss hits Seyeral causes of .001wPhatkagatnetthe.itgonoy of_ tho.Assoola te4!ii,rsis;itanotiiLWhleh' larg4 .looms the - tikiritiol . ,, _ :stiPPlYhtf, s tit*POW4 l 4 l 4 l3 with Intel 'Thi ATelp4ith; *kWh' common, teltis"Ooiry'opeGeceoie s t, be seenrate. The; leeevs by the Arabia. laifniglitndditional , datails the none -1 pollerreaultingrfromithe quarrel tietwoinf nnd;mewsiigencles, baia Withhalitifrani the-publie for several day& tinui.wheir an intense desire provalls to oh. ; talniiabiteitlitieiiide the :Seidl of War,",it 1 extremely' annoying that privahroliferences; should be allowed to de. P4yo".4he - 'e,Oupir'x tie adiantages it has a right - le expect , from the telegraphic lines. We - sreinetfatitillar - enough with the merits it,ibeil.Oenfgoilirlylo decide who is most to blame,•hut it isiime that some compthmise Or arrangeMent 'was Madelbetirean 'the contend. lag 'parties, hp, which, greatT..public. interests 'could.be protected,' and that the adepts at the art'of'44Wriet 'should cease their in fusion! aged; te PraVe4':ateam and electricity fleinicpifffotialnithele appropriate function& ~I“4,o4:rolfrOrti frbe Intelligence by the Am. thmfecombei deepens" rapidly. Ail Ali' 'Mighty nitivements which have already .bien made 4vlll-. probably be eclipsed in fru 'port-mice -by the iMpending operations. Aus tris.-10:*0.51ving large 'reinforcement!. And GoUi NAP/Aims, in that cautions spirit , for which he is distinguished, hail not' allowed the elation and enthusiasm nightiel to his late sue causes tolare-hina..xin to the great combats 'WhichareneeitY, preliminaries to the so. {dirdiliefunent bf Ills avowed design of driving lie'Atietriens out: of Italy without making anapia preparations- for the " mighty task 6'e boa F . undei3sliep . ,_ /Ie has demanded au:additional force of 100,(I0d men. Prince !Stat.i4milias Set hfil'etorps de armee In mo. I seoribe readyleio.operele with 'the-Allied arity , in its battles with the Austri ans: - ,The itiOltitiOniiiy sentiment also sp -Peers to have been freely invoked; KOSSUTH halt , passed through` Prance' oa his way to ind*n&ri.s. la industriously engaged in •forraing'SHungarian regiment to act with the -:.lt is reported that a Polish ``regiment will alio, soon be_ fended in Italy. ..While Louis NJ,..?OrdI . ION .16 t• L hui strengthening himself Tor action freni hilpresent basis OP operations, ;io:lVardasserja that when the war fairly emu- Me - noes; attichs will be made by sea as well as by land,.and we presume that the French fleet before. Venice will • thou 'be actively brought Into tleicontest, !addle have beep repubsed.in lan r assardt. 43k4 . 1 . 0111 WIIABA.2OII corps, bat lelse. prisMl bly : noVnnfrered any serious ~: ,Teiri:Mnitifine. to be expressed •in 0104(cense - 101 144 - feelingof hostility to , smaller States Of, the - ,Gerinside - Ctonfedention, and the mobilization t 4 the l'riisei aco~y, that'ike war, will Nmoms kinewe oan sisioily believe thit -tbetai Pewers Will blfatitylnTelve themielsia In terliblicatinigioibithe parpoifilif assisting- AuStria to-retain-liar tyrannical dominion over Northern Italp.y. . - . • •'. • , r :0(.11166;John, Ilakinao. elseirhare an able letter from fftitOtaile s _flicipeale,in . 'regard `to the .anti lifilibliiiitteddiftines annormeed by the A.dml. alatiatleirla the InOlere letter. 'Mr. IL pre. • eahhi foolble„lauguage a nnteber 'il-atrentOhjeitiOine .to,the poeition taken by lieneral:Paes. 4 • _ - rtettirdity, Meters, ,liood Sheldon repeat their the - Aoadomy, of Mon). Tait '4lll` pried& Little Red Riding dimiti " es:wet - att. o onoluding teltii.theitavele! pantomime of ifnaohaleptean,” cot will attend, as - usual, in - 3 1 rouldleiot,be . i good aPeoulatton for Oki#lrtdriiiii?,*ini;, filed Alien en_ 1 ! the glorious on neakeldonday ? - -;' We tiiir rgreet dial ) end most . favorably, Of fte arid d r n es, wOll 0 perormer at Oniatiej;;,/laue street; below Third.'. Theti 'bertriother, lifveloal Pio. lila at Oa, .tesit's , " - WoosPii -, to - day, - -arrangeinenta, (rausleal, bibitolotte) de before. PXII.IIARVI;OV VIZ; grit,#ND -7From Dr. 1i. , , - 1191`...Iforobilaker,".0oullit and " Ant*, (now vs/thing92s - :Walnut street,k , we bare re. -eatredfwa 'inihilititions; The drat fa a Guide to and, their Wriaiwumf) Wltiitan, fort thatite: or:Oudot:de, and young" praa. (Monet" the other, le• a trdstiod•Oti the Ilio-of , ;.tiVr:tfilitAtt7hl):lirittartitla,Tyn . tpatti i,") :Eases, of Diiiioto4::Ainetidittg„ upon par,fitittiott or d ! : itilttotifiti: of - iho :fiat : arta orgtitt. A perusal of thelbAwaduetlinutlinmties ;mi. that their_ author Tuitiiarwitc reintatian which hiaaolonsar 'sad ikilt '- in flit twit'ainitillitiair to which ha has daft - 4C *Stilt Jitire`.*dit,fdi hint; irk in Xu;:" rope. whet. be ableet proferaditi; and,:taarareoently, in Dittintora, where ha had a hirgi and qiatitently'inaoomuid Proottoo. The Revival of the ,'Trade. one,of the, objections most strongly urged I by the orgarei of the Administration to the record, letter, of Sere:der Doucikis, is his depre cation of a resolution by the Charleston Con vention in favor of a revival Of the slave trade. The organs contend that:this propost. I lion is so monstrously absurd, that the mere expression of hostility to it is necessarily an act of demagoguism. We scarcely believe that the Charleston Convention, under any circumstance's, will pass a resolution is favor of a revival of the slave trade, and no one Can fairly infer, from the letter 'of Senator -Borman - that he supposes it will do so. But it is nevertheleii perfectly true that the re vival of the slave trade is ode of the living 'settee of the day. The fact' le,' that the trade has been revived, and from the impunity with Which the existing laws against it have been "evaded; it will probably be continued to a limited extent. It has • been demonstrated that no matter how clear the evidence against, slavers,• nor how nanny lives of the benighted Africans they have sacrificed to their infamous traffic, Southern juries can be fund to acquit them. In the eltse'of the slaver -Echo, where 'the - captain and , crew 'were captured ,by' an' AMerlean war 'vessel, while in the sad con veying their slave cargo to a. Cuban market, the South' Carolina slave-trade sentiment proved strong enough to enable the offenders, to escape the meshes of the, law. In the, well-attested case of the Wanderer, where a, cargo of slaves were landed directly in , Geer-, gia, andecattered throughout the-interior and, sold, --the parties concerned in , the voyage defied, and totally escaped punishient.. The; _newspapers of ,Alabama and Texas Eifteak of the arrival of other slave-vessels, and the sale of their cargoes, as events of a -not unseal character, and, in one instance at least, a number of Mississippi planters united in ad vertising to the world in general, and to Su= porters of slaVes from Africa in particular, their willingness and desire to pay $6OO a head for all likely young African negrois that could be furnished to them. It is also well known that a number of Southern newspapers con stantly_ advocate the reopening of the slave trade ; that candidates for Congress are asked , their views on this quotien t and that anedvocaey-of the slave tradiegenerally adds 'to •their popularity ; that An Southern conventions this topic, one- of the moat im portant brought up for consideration; and that in several of the Southern States (particularly Georgia, Alabama, and, Mississippi, the very States whose hoist - emus and threatening spirit's frightened Mr. BUCHANAN in 1857, and com pelled him, by their threats, to desert his originel.Kansas policy and to voluntarily u nmet-in the face of, the nation, a disgraceful retrograde; position) a very strong sentiment in,faver of a revival of the slave trade 'exists. Me do not, therefore, see bow Mr. Dolmas erred in announcing his opposition to a reeve meat which is a sincere.one, and which, at this moment commands, by, its , importance, elderable attention throughout ,thembele don; Mire repeat that we hope ,and believe: that the Charleston . Convention will net en; doree -a revival of the slave trade, and yet, ;judging from the tope of. piddle sentiment in, the extreme Southernend_ Southwestern States, nothing is ;more propaige than that an attempt will be made to secure such an en dorsement. ,As for the Admirdstration ore gans, their past, course. shows they are ready to endorse anything which ,Southern nitraists demand in an imperious tone, and'which their President,. in those unfortunate moments in which his friend" and champion Amen de scribes him to be Weak in the knees t " . may Consent to. " 11Y MIDNIQET MAIL. 1 Leiter frotrt eca4onal.fr porceoponliattaa of Tho Primal . WMIHINGTOW, June 29; 1859 The feroolty with which the late letter of Judge Douglas Is attacked by the Administration organs and a few ultra 'Southern journals ,Is really &mai ; •eing. As strong*, unacquainted 'with our polities; 'who read their denunciations without exactly oont-: prehendint.the !nature of the letter' upon which' they era basedoionid 'appose that he had been guilty, at leeet t `cd Wan ,horrid, ant of high area. instead: of stioply ,annotuoing 'ln clear and emphatlo term! the circumstances under which its, will consent to the nu'of Ida slams as a candidate for the Presidential nomination of the Chatleaton Convention. !Chas grown, to be almost an axiom that the pox eltion of President should.' ;neither be sought nor , declined," but surely it is the right and the duty, of every American oitisen, whenever oiraucastences, render his , opinions Important, to clearly state what political views-he is willing to sanction and• support, , and what doctrinism he le opposed to. Snob Millen contributes to the information of ttie pee.: ple;,and assists them in their ;selection of cane-, dates who will trulyreprement their views. - If Mr. Douglas, or anybody else spoken of u a Presidential - candidate, announces hie adhesion to doctrine" which the ,Democratic :party or the American peoplCdo, not approve, so much .the worse far the Rtealdentiel candidate, and so melt the better for the people, who,, forewarned of his creed, may refuse to sustain him But the propo. Anions laid down by Mr. Douglas, in reality have several conelderations to recommend them. They are approved of by a large majority.of the Demo cratic party, and of the American people. They will form the bade of the settlement of the ale rery'question in this country, no' matter what course the leading politician of either party may adopt. - If they are not observed; by.the Charles. ton Convention, the nominee of that body Cannot have the ghost of a chance of menu; no matte; whonthe may be. 'these foots are So plain, that they 'will necessa rily command the attention of the , country, and pill "eieralse• a — powerful influence upon the Chargiston Convention itself, if It is composed of any othir material than mere packed repre sentatives of ocuilom house and pest cane influ ence • • It Is idle to may that any of the froposttione of Mr • Denglas are not pertinent to the-bagel. of the day, and that he I. merely lighting ehadows when he speaks of an endortfement - of a Congressional slave code, and of the revival of the African slave trade. About the _eery time that his letter was written or shortly before, Senator Brown, of Mississippi, was makings speech at ibarbeona in that 'State, in which be bitterly denoneeedi the. Dentooratio party for not having cordially se. oepted his proposition for a Oongreesional :slave coda for the Tetritoriei; bit be muttrisd his hearers that if the South went to the Charleston Oonven• Lion demanding" such acode in boisterous and angry tones, they would jet it, homed; is he min. tended, the Democracy of the .;.torth oared more for spoils than for principles, and would rather have anything interpolated into the national plat, form of the party than ace the party divided. U. was,,Perhaps, not far wrong in hie estimate .of the venal and submissive p4zty managers wino ;Ailitini > lc control and direst the Demooracy. of your : State, and of the spollemen generally who, under the - lead of Abe Aduilifistratien, have, by erider,4ljsig its iniquities, kited the Demooraay _toe North into the pitiable'pliglit of political bre miliation in which they now find themselves; but' Eismatorltrown hue -been warned in time, by the letter of Senator Douglas, (which mill doubtless be 'followed up by many other emplistile'lr4latlenS Hof Nottbern Demoiratio sentiment before the , Charleston Convention assembles,) that there is in the Demooratfo mulch still enough regard' felt for the ancient lartipmerks of the party, and' for the -true . piiirietoles popnlar government, to corn :mend roved . at 'Charleston, and' to exeroise a 'controlling influence upon the Prissidentlal oleo tion inlB6o. In regard to a reNiVai of the slave trade the in 'dloations of public sentiment at the South in its favor ate really alarming. It spreads as rapidly as tire upon a prairie. A tong list of papers which advocate it le even now going the rounds of the press and among those advocates the very -question le now being dimmed Whether an effort :should be made to induce the Chariestentlonven lion to' endorse a revival of the ATM 'trade; In alluding to this subject, therefore,' Senate? Douglas only spoke of a question that is at this moment one of the most prominent topics of discussion in 'a large portion of the Confederacy. CAPS Mer.—A'eorreepondent from Cape Is land 'writestts that there are sireadyabout three bun dred vieitees on the . Island, and gaily additlose are being :made by arrivals from thig city and Baltimore. It is - predicted that this season will be a vary iimmeasful one, as already, a large number 'of southern familia - 40110e engaged accommoda tione. The eteemere Balloon, Captain Whiltdin, and Ariel, Captain Taggart; commence running togelhor; - forming daily line to the Cape, thereby affording every tactility needful for the trausit of snob of our citizens as annually Beck this 'cele brated bathing shore. The Art6l - conveyed five hundred excursionists from Wilmirigtorf.to Cape May on Monday last, returning on the game evening.' THE BAMAAM, GAMMA FESTIVAL.--It, WAS er• roneouely atatadiyeaterday, that the Blount Ver• non Ladies' Aserniation were connected with the above feetbial. It wee get np, by the ladies of and near Ringeeesing, in aid, of the sobool•fund• It realized over a thousand dollars. „ . * 'Le our report-yesterday of Mama. Thomas dc Bone sale, 28th inst., an impirtant property was omitted. The readdepoo corner of Broad street and Girard avenue told for t¢ 18 95 0 . i)itESS...l l llltAtiEtiti rillUttgroA coulity toervieponnenee'ef.The Pomo, 'Ottadisifir one, June 27,1854, has 'roam' : Tor ten days past Out: to ton has been honored Saiththe Mounter the 'United States oironit and district Judges, witlf , tbe attend; ing Jurors, 'diarist attorney, marshal, and hie de puties, who have been holding the anneal June Term for the western district of Pennsylvania. Our new district judge, Wilson bloO'andlesa, occu pied a sent alongside of Justice Grier, for the first time In this town. Re looks every inch a Judge, and during, his short etay gained 14 Satiated both lawyers and laymen. by his:intelligent and dignified bearing upon the bench, and affability while eff the bench. J lO is certainly a vatit im prevenient upon his "illustrious predecouor.? Judge Grier himself hen worn the judicial ermine too long to need any attention sailed to his ;nitrite. No one has ever listened ,to him charge ajar) , without being impressed with his wonderful grasp of intellect, and his inold' manner of explaining knotty questione. Hie quickness in aeieiujl upon the strong points of a case is almost intuitive.. Williamsport is mint delightful spOt.to Visit in the summertime—the acenemictiovaried and the people blessed with ouch abundant hospitality,- that you can easily Imagine there is everiver a great contest among the !, influential politiolans" of the different counties as to who shall serve their country as jurors, for the pittance of two Watt a day and ten cents mileage. Marshal Campbell informs me that he has five epplloatione for. Wit- Ilamsport to, one, for Pittsburg. This is highly flattering to our town, and suggestive of the pro priety of abolishing the Pittsburg sittings alto. getber. , The business transacted was as follows: , Mark' Austin Boynton; (alien of New York', vs Sloneker and *them • Ejeetnoent fora trio 'of iron ore land, resetting in averdtat in faithr of plaintiff. Coboittivs. Ashei B Seamen. Ejectment 4'om Susquehanna °aunty. Yordiettor plaintiff. United States vs.kSiles E. , ,Lytin...lndioted - ;.for 'enibeseling letters. He oartled the' mail ,V 0 .7 tumble county. Pound guilty, and tientelined,' to three months in the Western Penitentiary, • '• United States vs. Charles Miller. frollotesE for counterfeiting silver coin. Pound guilty; and:Sen tenced to pay a fine of s2,ooo,•the costs of prossOu. tien, and undergo an imprisonment of seven years in the Western Penitentiary. This is a severe sentence, but eiherY !limpet Man in the community thoug ht ,It wan nothing Mdre than evenhanded justice to Miller who; though a tyoung man , Is one of . th e Most abandoned Mains bat has ever been " caged for the penitentiary!" Miller, It will besemernbered, just previous ta the meeting of the :United States Circuit Court, last June, fled to Canada to avoid meting 'as a witness against certain parties eharged with connterfelt ing ; but he- had not been there long beret+ he made an affidavit libelling the promouting officer of Lyon:deg county. . Just previona to sentence being pronottneed;hte eonnsel requested leave for Miller to purge him self of oontenipt of court, by an affidavit, which be silted to be planed on file. Justice (Trier asked that the affidavit be banded to him, and, after ex amintng it, said, in eubstanee, that "he would permit no such thing to be done It was pretty state of. affairs if. every thief, just as lie was being sent to the penitentiary, should be ali lowed to libel a respectable citizen. • Miller had done too much of that thing already." Ills equal, 'eel then asked that the affidavit be returned to them, but bin Honor said no ; it was not fit to Ili in glair foeseesion, it was fit only to be burned. He would. exaiaine it at his leisure, and make suoh . distiosition of it is he thought • proper: • 'I ant in.l formed by his Honor, Judge MeCandlOas, that it it in terms a mere rehash of the Hamilton City, Kate King. the reputed wife of Charles Wllll acquitted of manuftutturing•silver coin.. in,, 8146, was Charles Mcßride, Of Linden, in this county.,' - This was about all of iniportanos - trana.' ?fretted 1-and _here let your correspondent , refarn thank 4 to the politeness of ;Hepburn -M6o,lnre, Bill, prothonotary of the coati for affording 60 fsoilities in getting information Of what • was done: ~ . ; 3.•. : In noticing the _oonsplexion,of the jary last year I hid - cassaslori to,rernark that 'the United States marshal appeared to , ignore the *este,* of anti-Leoompton men In thie-State ; for ; if Ire 'member, there was none present—no, not one. To. be sure, Reveal milled themselves snob, hut thei vrere'llke the Administration, "weak It the knees; and winced under the t3outhern thunder.” .This year however, there were not only' _ " rebel " De womb celled, but even a few highar•law Repub- Roans The thunder of last_ °etcher appears hi hove been heard In Butler, if , not in Washington: Vents, ' Llreoutoo. ' The Warm Syringe neer.linntingdon, A friend has furnished ue the following enthu siastic description ,of this . establishment The Warm Springs, sitnated'at , the 'based Warrior's Ridge Mountain, fire miles north. Oftlie, Penn. syliania Railroad, at Huntingdon, .Sit were 'analyied as early'as 1810, by De.. Thomas Tonn eau as will be seen' b"' 'the, 'Literary ltruieion. • There are two ohalybeate, of the temperature of 88t degrees; two liniestino, wry -sold, and two springs of pure, soft mountain water. The menery is trnly grand, and the odes of War rior's Ridge and Pulpit Rooks a gregtegriesity., ,The buildings are new anCentensire, with Gino parlors an'd airy, chambers.' _ A splendid gi'riva anrroundi the springs: The bath.lionsh - is in good order, and the AStablislurienepaidesdkhlUilaiii ;room, ten-pin alley, ha . ...•, , 'The' Medicinal quidities of the 'have.been celebrated for years, espeelailiin owe of gout, Amnia and rimmed° diseaegi i and laic) • been attended by invalids from a great distance, although the old bulidinge were ensallaudiper mitted.by former owners to boom, dilapidated. A. P. Wilson, the present owner, has recently erected large and commodious buildings and 10. proved the, grounds, 'Tee hotel le very well kept WO 4. Hord. :Pcir families the Vito: Lie espe cially Velment. " • Tce ,bnildbaga overlook the banks of Stony creek,, with the gittate Mountains and kindrect Mlle in the distance,' Pheasants, wdodoedir, equine% d,o , abouild in the tid,lment grounds,' while from Stony creek,' hard by, are taken splendid pike. ,to. Thesis apritige are within half an bour'e ride from the Pennsylvania Muntingdonovewe , good road.. • . ' Letter „ from Caledonia Spring% fOorrespandmie or The Prelim 0.11,3110A11. SPRINGS. June 27, 1859 As the thermometer rises the pent-up denizens of your crowded metropolis are admonished by this sweltering heat to seek ,more nomfortable summer quarters. To thoie who prefer the mini slephyrs of the mountains, and wish to enjoy the moat delight ful, wild, and romantic scenery ydu can imagine, your correspondent would invite them to pay this pules a visit. Bedded the beautiful lands Cape views upon whir& the' eye may fait, there is every other requisite to cater to the health, !ropiest, and recreation of,vidters ; there is a freedom from os tentatious show that makes every one feel at home- The braoing etfootof the sold spring baths cannot be toe mnoh extolled. ' The hbuse for the accom modation of guests; stands _beautiful its reclu sion,' and is very commodious ; and in its proprie tress, Mrs. °doper, combines all the qaalitioatione needed for the responsible position sholteide. The price of board is bat five dollars per week,-so thi4 Io point of economy it (=lamas itself to families seeking a pleasant summer retreat. " 'H B: THE BOARD OP SCHOOL. CONTROLLRRO.—:The cnana fain:tent paid to Mr. ffeniphill yesterday, on the final adjournment of the board, was as handsome as it Is well-deserved. We have known the tieoretary of the board fdr a soore of yenta, and oan beat testimony to bleeudnant fitness in every respeollot sponsime and diffloult position.. We wish all our publlo °elders oould boast soh long-tried ability and faithfulness. , AttofTley; General plank on Paktporie. ' Doubts' having been entertained in Yegard - to the proper iiOnatruatiou of that' pert d the oat of Congress -of the 18th Of` Aurae, ' 18561 *filch relates to parefporte; the Seoretary of Stath re; quested the opinion of the Attorney lettere' upon' the subject, which has been given In the letter Which we, subjoin : • - - Arrennar GENRSAL's 010 n, I • June 22, 1 81 9. I " I have considered, your c ommunication OR ,the subject of passports entnuitting certain questions upon the eonetruotion of the 23d notion of the actof August 18, )856. ." The first Osaka presented le, Whether oer lifiegtes. shelter to. : the .one athweepnoying vee r, ( totter of May 30' are within the meanies of the law? ' The paper referred to Mill to tort been bitted 'by the Mayor of Philasi phis toe eltilen of the Unlteld States, describing the per sonal- appearance of the man in whose behalf it Is given, attesting the fact Of hireltlsenehip, and requastleg .411 whom-, it may„conoero ;th permit him safely and freely to pass wheresoever lawful, pursuits may oall, and; In mute of need - ,lo' give him all lawful , aid and protection. This Is un questionably an instrument in .the nature of passport, lt is eubstantially in the forth used by the State Department, and is clearly within the letter of the act. - • , • • "The emend question it , whe th er the probibl !len contained in the 231 notion of the Roe of An.' gust 18;1858, is - confined' to the issuing and veri fying of -,cueh purports or certificates- le, foreign countries, or applies equally to State end Federal furietionerics residing here? 'Tile ;tot - expressly' includea any per acting, or claiming to not,' In any Mlles or oefacity under the United States, or any of the States of the United States, who Shall not be lawfully authorized ?' ' Thie imbues's State odleere. They do not generally either reside or set officially abroad. -It it, therefore, unrea sonable to suppose that Ccingress li:tended merely to prohibit them from giving mil &stet in foreign osuntries. Besides, the language of the sot is not doubtful, In its natural import It applies as welt to acts done here as elsewhere. ' - "I presume the provision that the offender may be tried in the district where he is arrested or in custody, has given some encouragement to the idea that the aot does not =templets offemsee committed within a State. There,'" nothing else in the law to, raise a doubt upon the point; and this pot enough to require a construction which would render the whole legislation on the eubjeot useless, , t , Another question proposed is, whether a pass port Min be Issued to any other person 'than's oitisen-of the United States? The act says, in so many words, that it cannot, and I am nualdc to make, the prohibition either stronger or plainer, "It appears that you' have bean requested to state whether there is any form of certificate Which State officers may lawfully IsAge ; and this ques tion is also referred to me. I have not' made any effort to devise a plan by which the law may ho evaded and simple people defrauded. The Impo sitions praotieed,upon the illiterate and unwary, by the fabrication of 'worthless passports, led to the passage of the law which is now under 110/1': sideration. If there be any form by which it eau be rendered abortive, it le neither your duty nor mine to find it out. "Your letter of to-day, enolosieg a deli:Molt from the American consul at Hamburg, shows , how frightfully innocent men have been robbed by the sale of these spurious passports.- advise that the notarywho signed the paper which rwoompaoled the despatch be presented under the not of 1856: He is clearly within i ts penal 'provisions. I . 4 Yours, very respectful l y, 3. 8. BLACK. " The Bun. bowie clam eeretary of State." OCCASIONAL 1.11, E,LATEST NE'wB 'EY TELEGRAPH. ' ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY THE ARABIA. THE NEW BRITISH CABINET. Movemooto of tho Armies: GENERAL GYULAI RITPERBEDED. REPULSE OF GARIBALDI. Passage of the' Seale by •the Allies. PREPARATIONS FOR A DECISIVE BATTLE. NAPOLEON ASKS FOE MORE TROOPS, Rhe Austrian,,ii,ertresses to he Invested. TUN VA.TaBLINB ENTERED BY TEIB , • '..4COBTRIAIIB. ,lIMfIig_ATMODE OF GERMANY iPPJAERFNAIONVO GENERAL WAR. B:;June horserezpsdos, iriazt 404 sep . abod, taro; we are at last We to trials:mit Vie' till details of the news far, dospatotied piaviailid at LivoeSo y:theagati4 or taultioisted kresa. The•steitinship City" of Baltimore hod arrived at from Nevr Toik. „ The inttilllpnoelrem the seat of war showa that both (he 411fle.itruilis are Steadily preparing for the denial:Ca battl!i duals impending. '•-• The - - Auetrianax6ontinue their retreat, and the Alfleite Miteue•them:_ , The repulse of General Ga. libattitby GeMeratAlrrban. The, former, how. ever, bad oodupied,Byescia.• Additional Austrian troops are advancing to is- InforoW th'e vationslivlsions. ' T[ianetr.lidtlghidlnfetry bad been oftioially an• notine,edi as Wow,. • - • Viscount palinfrqton, First Lord of the Tres earl, Hon. •Wl.'•E; - Gladstone, Chancellor of the Bic chequer. - , , tiord Jotti Russell, Secretary of State for the Foreign 'Depertroent. • . Hon. G. O. Lewis, Secretary -of State for the Home Department.' • • - - phdrx_of , ffecreastle, Secretary of State for the Ootontes: fan.- Sidney Herbert, Secretary of State for the • liter Departnient_.. • Charles : Wood, Secretary of State foi the India Department. • • Duke, of 3 Sortliset, First Lord of the Mull ' , ratty. • • Lord delipboli l lord Chancellor. Hart !Renville, ,President of the Council • Duke of Argyll,' Deed Privy Seal. . Berl of.Slgirrßostmaster,Ganoral. I Hon. Riokard- Cobden, President of the Board ,of Trede._,• ,-., 4 , • lion. gilliard Osidwefl, First Commissioner of • the Beard of :Public Works.' , Hon. J. !iner Gibson , President of the Poor iLaw Board; '.:• • • Hen. Sitijorrge G rey , Chancellor of the DRAY of . Lotlluit , I 'as HonLor PitiM & Oblif Justice suorteeds Lord Campbell • d . - • Parilittainot.net- ort.the 17th inet.,•when Lord. tierby tenet:Mood the resignatiot of the Ministry' " Marl Grativille.the President of the Connell, said he WeeldriMeriorble explanation of the polley of the new litarereinottßil a retire day. The House ef , LordiithtM edjoitrzusd till the 3lit inst. , , In. he Jleisie of Commons, Mr. Disraeli ; an. AlOdated ;WI resignation of the Ministry, and (moved anseljourtiment, whichviutearried.. ' • • It order to carry out hie deeigh of besiegleg the, 'piteous behind the fortresses in'the is blitarloa I square," between the: Minato - and Adige, Napo leon:hal denittaided 103,000 additional mon. ~'• Louis Ifosiintli had palmed through France, on hist *ay 10 Italy. The Animism are reported to be coneentrating their forest at Mantua, for en attack on the allied trap ek detectunent Is also said to have entered the Valteline. ' • ' ` ‘Ptin t ere NiVeliion bee put big troops in motion. The mobileiticin,of the Prussian army and the mere hostile irtittde which the German Confede. 'ration , has 'ailatimed, creates great tineasinese, a general,Firopest erai,bolog, apprehended. • *despatch-Into Vienna-says the Frenoh have eltabtlekted , a depot on the Albanian coast, and die 'eSoliaSpitiarge quantities or gold loin. , I :AP" stitairedrpriPdsvade, which left Moue for T pin, biad.bsen :directed toward . the lower `Pri,,' , ,td„Kilie trpoUt le. thertroginees. It is tip- Vli*Silibetistiriateonalnis Win I diot, fr o m . 4 ' ...bls4laciAnstriatis. .' ItfodeeitCand• - /iresette are Tree of the Austrian :Iraq:speed leverets tiunialpilities of Romagna :bait-pparioniteed lir the national' cause. The allied *napalmed Sesietiver on the 13th, manbilig Vila& Gglio." • • - Ilidlight lietersien - General ' d'Urb an and Geri baidt -took place,ait, Oestitiodolo Garibaldi bad 4,000 !aegis, mid four. cannon, butane repulsed. AOBOllll4 oorrespoodenee ;tette that the organ!. ration of titops fottliii defense of the Tyrolese is progieraing. Several companies have been al ready Armin' mit , . Lettere from. Vienna say that the Fourth corps d'arkqe, tatter the Aroh•Drike °header, had coin minced.' to. iseve for Italy, and the Third corps, ender Arekleuke Albert, was marching towards Trieste. The lathicorps d'arises was being ferreted, end was also destined for Italy. • The Swigs Federal Council had ordered the coon• Nation of the pass of 'Baratta, between the Grisons and the Valteline. . The Freitag fleet in the Adriatic wag receiving powerful reinforcements. and was expected to did embark soon, between Venice and Trieste. The Mel , detachment of the doge flotilla had lift Tonto,' for the Adriatic. '• • The Satdtnian authorities had issued a deoree opening the carte of Twomey for the importation of breadsitiffs. The Loudon Dotes' Paris correspondent speaks of dissatisfaetion being manifested by Some Ita lians at the territorial accessions of • the King of Sardinia. .• They protest against his taking pos sesilon of Lombletaly, and ask for a "confedera tion," rots; " frisioe." Le Non, ftsys ,tbe second mho of operations Will be siMultaneously commended by sea and land. ,/• - The allied troops will all be put in motion to In vest the Austrian. fortreases. Prince Napoleon will proceed immediately to support tbdtight wing of the-Frenoh army. ' Menke,the - Heltgarian patriot, had lined a priailarnatioh to the Hungarian soldiers in the Austrian area. ' • A Polish ilegiori ,is forming in Italy, and a Hungarian one at Genoa ;,THE SEAT OF WAR, A telegram from Vienna, dated the 10th, says 1 that General Cloud Sohlioh bad taken command of the 'aeoond army, in place of Gan Gyulai, and that the,French had eatabliihed a depot at Auto , rare, on the: Albanian eoast, and disembarked large quantities of gold coin there. The lent adoounte from Napoleon's headquarters say he was capceutrating his forces in order to at- taok the Austriene with an overwhelming force, and it was believed in Paris that a decisive battle would-be fought lii tbe course of a week. - The following bulletins bad been received via Tarte i • Tenin,iunell.—The Austrians are retreating from the °gild, and the Allied armies oontinue to advance 1 • ' • The ,Aeatri4n corps d'arsnie, which bad left Ancona for Phisaro, has been directed towards the lower Po. ino as to be joined to the troops in provinces of Venice.: . Vienna, letects say that the corps d'orrada, Qom. mended by thetArohdnksCliarles, was beginning to leave for Italy. The third corps, ender the Archduke Alb rt. was- moving from upper and lower Austria t 'Trieste. A / t thirteenthnatilat corps d'armie was about to h e formed, ' wad alto deatioed for Italy. A second Alas Han extraordinary levy is to be terminived by- be 10th : of September, and the military stature of the men redwood. GaribaldPe pa is represented , as becoming daily more fo rm detde. - It-"was - threatening the ; if ontlibrit Tyrol„ Where the - peonlis• were getting extras:oly impatient of Austrian rule. ' A late telegrata via Berne announces that a tumorous Austrian oorpa bad arrived at 0 rostolo in the Vatelline, and had advanced towards Tirane,. . - The Swiss Eederal Oonnoil tied ordered the oo pupation, by „the' Federal troops, of the pass of yduretto; betweekthe Orkrone and the Vaßatline It wee reported Ma Vienna that extensive pre. paratione were being made for •attaoking the Al lies. The French Mist in the Adriatio bad revolved powerful reinforeinnents, and it was expected a landing would shortly be attempted between Va. Moe and Trieste.: The first detaehrnent of the siege flotilla had 104 Toulon for the Adriatic, , It was stated , ,t tite,Prenish were about to woupy Ancona The Sardinian Oemnalssioner Extraordinary in Tommy had hartaa decree onening the various. new ports to the reception of breadstuffs. ft Is stated that - the King of Sardinia bad or dered the arrest of the oolonel of one of the Sar dinian regiments for having, contrary to disci pline and the obvious policy, addressed a proofs. motion to the }tomato Legation. Oaribal 11 when a Milan had interviews with the Emperor and King of Sardinia. • Prince Napoleon, ;with his force, will proceed witlibut .delay tewards Lesseepo, to support the right wing of the Frotteh army. A Turin journal nubliehes a proolamation by Elapka • drawn up' far distribution amongst the Ifungarlan soldiers fill the Austrian !army. GREAT BKITAIN. Lord Derby in anal:lancing the reeignetion of the Mi n istry warmlydefended the foreign poiloy of Lord hialmetburY• - - The °Biota documents relative to the postal eon tract with the Galway! Steamship Line are nub. Stilted. The servioo will not commence till June, 1860. The Government had refaced to dispense with the condition requiring communication with Now York via Newfoutidland in six days. The work on the Greet Eastern was rapidly pro &min, and there - is ',no doubt that she will be t g n i e he and at see before the end of September. The London Timm city article of Friday evening says: The English fonds have been lan guid to -day, but without any material decline, a general increase of anxiety Wog observable with regard to the tone of oontinentrd_ °pluton on the probable extonshin of the war In the foreign exc hange this afternoon, there 4 was no change Te the discount =That, the few bills negotiated were below 21 pet mt. THE LATEST. The West India mailliteamer had arrived with More than half a from Marling in speole, but including none from illexteo, FRANOPI . - • .. The parts nOttrie tenant downwards, and on the I7th Routes Wooed at 621. 00a. kr tponey, and 621 450. for acootant. The Moniteur will soon publish a decree coufer• 86, ISS ring promotion. hotline and Orossaa, on nearly a thousand persona fOr military seryieea is Italy. TO wee reported that the generals under btu'. Aral Pettsaler are forthwith to repair to their re motive stationa,,and it was oonaidered not •pprobable that the army now called the army of the Etat, would soon be denominated the army df the Mine. The Freneh ertny'of observation on the Rhine tpatifirg numbers 71 000 men AUSTRIA. An imperial deoree proolaims that the palate will receive for the interest in the national loan irm due, either bunko notes at 125 florins for every. 100 florins, or the Government bonds. redeemable with compound interest in fiye yearn. Commercial letters from Vienna desorlhe the finanoial condition of Austria as being one of com plete bankruptcy. Modena and Bresoelta are free' of the Austrian troops. .The numerous mlidelnalities . of the Romagna had pronounced for the National cause. The Allied army pastel the aerie on the lath, marching towards the river Oglio, their advanced guard being at CooCoadllo.- ..The headquarters of the" Ring of Jaidinia are at Pale sande. Garibaldi was of 13resoits bn the 12th.' General'D' Drban's corps quitted ComMaglio on the 13th,. and appeared to be retiring to Arsinovi. An Austrian bulletin, dated Minna the 15th. says - the different corps d'armte took their alloted positions unmolested by the enemy. - • The division of General D'Urban alone ens aimed . a fight at Oastinodolo, with Garibaldi's bands, which, although amenntmg to 4,000 men with four pieces of oannon, were repulsed by the Austrians. " The official Austrian aorrespondence Jaya that tha organization for the' defence' of the Tyrolese territory wee progresaing. Several companies had been already driven out, and others were Ratting In readineas. The mountain passes were all °cou pled RUSSIA. A latter from St. Petersburg says if Prussia, al• lows herself to be goaded into menacing steps, Russia will concentrate troops on the frontiers, and send detaebmsnts of her fleet to the Prussian Baltic ports. TURKEY. - it to told that the 79th of June WAS the day ap pointed for the raielog inEuropean Turkey. • The politioatternuent in Berrie wan Wore:Wog. (3tREEOE Demonstrations in bonor,of the Frenoh vlotories had taken,plioe 5n Greece. THE VERY, LATEST. , , - - . fir TULTORAPit PROM AONDON TO LIVRRPOOL 3 LONDON, June 18,• A. Id: Louis If °Math' has left' London foi Paris, with French-Mmaperts. On• Monday next he will ar rive at 0.130 H, where a becdming retention WWI him. He will have an audience with -Napoleon; but no grounds exist for the report in 'simulation . as to his plane. • . An amnesty has been granted to the • politic al prisoners at Naples. on the strong remonstranoe of Mr. Elliott; the Etitish minister. The,Timss, in ith oitY article, of last evening,. quotes advises from Frankfort, which state that tbe,German Oonfederation are understood to have resolved that 80.900 Men—nitmely, 40,000 Prus sians and 40,000 Austrians—shall be 'galloped on the Rhine. There were, also strong rumors that Russia will issue • some,' decisiie announcement in: the courseof a few days. ,• According to the prevalent conjecture, pe a ce la to be proposed to the Emperor Napoleon on certain' conditions, and if these'are refused, Germany is to enter into the war. Under these oiroutustances, there is great anxiety and stagnation in all the commercial cities. - - Tim Time, says that Russia is making vast war• like preparations at all the naval depots. The Neva divishin of the fleet is zeportai to number' elgghtyeighy flret•olass dips, and the Bettie fleet thltty-five tail of the line, of which fourteen screw eteamern are at Oronstadt: The Time, Coegate for the recent shipments of gold from St .Peterabtlrg to London .ese pi/point" fortnaohinery made: in Artierloa. Large Russian, orders are lying still nnextented in &gland. The London Tuner adds to its list of the-311. sharp. the follotring : Under Secretaries:: .For' India—Honorable Mr. Baring; - Home Department -Honorable Mr. Olive; War Department—Lord Rion; 0101 Lord of the Admiralty—rlion. Mr. Whitbread; Secretary of the Poor Xs* :Depart ment—aon. Mr. Gibson; Vies President of the Connell of Education and Solieltor , Gisneral—Sir Ff. H: 'Beating ;"Household Officers Steward— , Lord St Germain ; Master of the Horse—Marquis Allesbury ; !Gaoler of'the Bookhounds—Earl of Beesboro ; Mistress of the Robes—Daoheas of Sutherland.' ; • The Daily News thinks that the ',spinet is not whieh Mr, Meer Gibson has been moved from poet to, post' to make zoom for the old class of yet coinplete, and complains of the manner In plioennen: . . THE LATE DAILKOAD ACCIDENT Forty Persons Bugpotted to be Killed. LIST OF THE 'VICTIMS. tilto.l.oo, Sous a—The sooldent on the Michigan Southern B.tiroad, hut night" oeaurre4 as &Mews : At. 4 point whelethe toed erolllllsltamtvert theettetre over which it yes Dant bed rlden - Very high, amt metau of driftwood ehoked ne the inivert, clueing the water to be damned Up boated it, and to weaken the embank ment. = The night loin from this city to the Nati was pyre. tweding *V.& moderate rate of speed, when its weight caused the weakere4 culvert and embankment to give Irsy. and thri s phole trite was plunged into the thod. The horrors ef the -!sliniaifori, in the darkness sod the ito,d, with 640 SitTellitla cif the suffering : ornehedi and drowohrg , teasentions , Oseenot be deseribed.- • Timms vamp about one hundred and fifty passengers on the train,luid laths lest *Monate there had been thirty four bodies recovered. nut Others were missing, who are irupposedio have 'been drowned. The cum ber Of wounded is shot* slaty Among the recovered todies identified are the following: ,• MeCanby, Holman!lle. Indiana; Mazy -17arran, Adrian •, Mr. Walwarth, Adrian; Mrs. Sumner, Chic.. go; Mm , maknosin. marked on' the right um W. 8 B. 8. • Mr. IlleWheaty, Pond du Lae, Wiacocsin ,• Rieb • and ; Oatunlet Indiana; Mr iltraater, Priem, Wisconeln; Henry Fierkinger. Reading: Pa.; B. P MeOulloUgh, Lawrenceburg, Pa, two boys named Tiderrell; Mr. !Hartwell, Mumma bleuester ; Mr °Urdu, Mutineer ; Mr Obulp, Piraman ; Mr Bibbleg ton.Listgage Mauer;. O. W. Mating, Road Muter ; Mrs. E. P: Gillett -and child, of Moue Mills,' Weir York; Charles Mahan, Michigan City. There are seventeen other bodies, but so in% crashed end &dimwit that It hsa bean Impossible to identify them. Among the injured the following are not allocated to 'arrive s Mrs. Ragan, of Rockford. Itl ; John D. Wise end nada of Ainsworth, Illinois; R 0. Smith, banker or Weil sliest, Rew.:fork; And nnnther, Mr. Wilworth, of &hien. WOUNDID • - . Arnim; the wounded. •aupposed not fatally, are the following: Frederick Miller and Augustin! White, of Holmesvilli, Ind ; B. M Snapp. of Hudson, Wis. ; Miss Hattie /InsPii. of Auburn; J. K. Gardner, Jonesville. Mich.; Charles Sherman, Baron; A. D. riser, of Chicago; D. P Rhoades, of Cleveland; Mir Moore of Fraeport; Mr. mil Mrs. A. 0. Curry, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr Walworth sod eon, 0 Bennett. Adrian. Mich ; S. C. Rose, Coldwater, Mich ,• W. I. Hawk. Charleston, Mica.; Stephen H. Arnold, Deestnr, Iowa; Mary Coates, Youngstown, 0 ; William Flannery, P. Myers, P Quinn 0. Anderson, W. R Andaman, alai. worth, Ill.; 0. Jackson, Miss 0. Medley., Waukeaka. Wit ; Wear Warpetou, M H Regan, Jr. sett lady Rockford, 11l ; 0. Yaw and lady. Otsego, N, Y.; A. Pular:dile. , wit. and four children, of Warren oonnty, Ohio (Mr. Y. and one child are seriously hurt); Miss D. A Porter, Radian, Much. TEM 01(13.717,EZD The following peesengere ite• anion thole who es. coped injury : D. W. Telt, Paranehatina Depot, Pa ; A. (Duley, Addloon. Vt Henry Orme, of Pititedtlelphis; Chibrio Dom, Milwaukee, Wit No (suit Is ittribeted to the offieers of the train by the ourvitlait paeaeog•re. The train coming West bilt -, oused over the em bankment safely, only thee+ howl before the accident. From Washington. Wiwi MOTOR, June 29 —Notpithetandicg the failure of the Post Office Appropriation Bill, it htprobtble that the olerk hire and all limideotal expenese will ba paid by the deputy poettnestees, im heretofore, out of the seeming cordeleglone on goateed for the quarter end. Ing September 80: The poste:orders will tender their amounts for that quarter in the Irmat form, with the proper vouchers, The cdjestment by the Auditor Is not required to be completed acdiheresults entered to the revenue seeonett before the 20th of January next before which Urea Congrere wilt, there 1* little if any doubt, so legislate este relieve the Post Olgee Depart ment of the present embarrassments. Knee Marsh, statement* of Ludebtaness amounting to over a million of Malts& he's, been furnished to mail eontreetors Although some of the brokers here have orders to bay, none or these eyidoneet or indebtedness have been *Mired. They litre served se bum for lode to contraotore. Lientensot IA Roy has been ordered to the oommand of the steamer Miltlo, and Master Moores to the steamer Anaeoltle. Lieut. Alm' hu been ordered to duty at the New York narrysrd. Time having been various oompatltoni for the trans- Weston of the great through mall■ between Portland, Me., and New 0‘ leans. Inskitbag the commercial °Mee, the Post Office Department has Invited proposals for the service. The object le to seance the most speedy and certain connection The trip each way Is to be absolutely guarantied to be performed within the atipu. lated time, or releet►e no pay. . „. Wreak oribe Steantiship Argo.. Safety ofoo - Passengers and Crew. . Jesus ,N., , lane 29 —lke etaemekip Argo, thlosta istledfrom New York on the 224 toot., Is ashore to ?massy Bay. She hake badly, sot with probably prove.* total loos Her piesengete, orew, and luggage were all landed In safety, ♦ itteoprotug has gone to her assletance, • From Northern• Mexico. TM LOMB, June 2il --The California overland mall, which lett len Frenetic, on the 'l3th inatent, arrivad here last night. The California advisee hare been en- Calpated. The following ?Sexless foteillgesee was obtained on the route t--Four hundred Mexioan famllies,'who efm• pathtled with the Liberal party, bad been driven zeroes the Rio Braude, near Tort Darla, by the Ohnrah party. The Great Aeronautic Expedition. Be. Mote, acme 20 —Peofeesora Wise, Da elountaln, and Gager will alert, on B ridey afternoon, on their great balloon expedition to the Atlantill owlet. Disaster at Sea. Nan , Yong, June 59 —an arrival reports that the chip Plestwood, from Boston, boned tor, Houolulu, struck on an Iceberg off Cape Horn and fonndared. nee crew °gasped from the vessel In boats, one or which welt ticked up by an Runtish bark end carried to Per nandmoo. The other boats are missing. Sailing of the Steamer. Europa. Boron, Awe 29 —The stein:Ain' lhirope malted for Llrerpool at noon, to day, with $350 , 000 Inspects. WEBSTER ON A BRIBOII.--A publisher re °aired an order from the country the Other day for a ‘g new pectoral copy of Webster on a Bridge." The firm was at a lon for a few minutes to know what to send their °entry customer, but luckily decided correetly, and sent him Webster's Pic torial Unabridged. GINSENG IN WISOONSIN.—The ginseng ox. °Replant exists in Wisoonsin as well as in Minne sota. It is estimated that $lOO,OOO will be paid to the Inhabitants Of Had An and ltiohland °anodes. Wisconsin, this season, for the root that will be gathered. THE BIEDS.—The West Cheater Record says "it has been apparent to every observer, that in totetiverotts birds have greatly multiplied within the last two years. Farmers and correepondents in varlons parts of- the eastern counties of our State unite in this Wt." A (menu) girl, named Ann Howell, four— teen yews old, has been committed to palm Cam den oonnty, charged with the murder of a colored child, aged about three years, by throwing or suf fering it to fall into a well. months. Es•UNITED STATES Senator Jones, of Ten nessee, has written a letter In favor of Douglas fop the Presidency. lie thinks no other friend of the South can be eleoted. • THE United States frigate Cumberland was at Madeira May 12 all well, 2. 1 .80;1C1TY. ," NINNTY4 4 I.iN IN ' T.IiN Sn . A.Do."—Y hter day, for the first time „has bear, we rlized ninety/re in the shade - It was a wilti g day —torrid, feverleb, languid, , dnli. Chestnut MIS ..i dreary, as midnight. A. - . few 'eager pad , aid vet burry i n to`and '..firi,Litinerant mere' ant am conohed behind stone steps, Malt asleep over a enleable wares—a lazy omnibus or two oraggiog their slow length along In a solemn funeral pace— , the never. ceasing lull of the spray as it patted. against the crystal covering of the innumerable soda-fonntaine—handsome policemen in handsome, dresses guarding the , municipal weal under con venient awelegseuterprlsing .newsbe -- ys roaring forth the latest 1109111 ,from Europe in subdued cadence—a stray belle in expansive crinoline to show where beantyhad -been :—stioh a mane did • Chestnut street presanfYistirday, instead of the busy, nervous, enterprising,throng that crowd its broad pavements from ()debar Wens' Every ,train bears Orel cut °Weans from Milo the svritigs?thSimOnntalineokid-the sea. Niaga' re, Nabant, Saratoga, Bedford, 'Ephrata, Cape May, and Atlantic 017,1124_1 beginning tehaza ith the preparations of fashion. Old dresses are drain from their winter letting Tlitere, end new:smelt adapted to fair and manly forms. The this strongly. flowing—soon it will be at its height:, Then for the columns of of Imaginative correspondents, telling of the "hem! the sea. shore, moonlight on the waters. - fashions of reign; log belles, email mandril, flirtations, eleimpegal suppers, and'annuariluetations fr o m Byre* about "the freshness of the.tieart have loved the ratean," - and.° once more upon th e wirers." 7 A short life and a merry one; tfirs - anattel hegira from home Yearly the - riumberlolleiring - ,it inoreases. Before it was the exception, norritie the role. The .merchaut .with hie millions and the ..itierit , with 111 thousands .tap , at, the same table, rest beneath the same roof, and sport in the came waves that surge along the shore. Beery:: thing goes byappeerances ; there are no enduring friendships formed In this' fashionable society of the season. • People meet 4t, the table, at the dance, and on the "besot; 'exchange datdi Tor few. - weeks, ited ,, baslily: miming emsooletions hastily formed, hurry home again to the mono; tenons soehie of niotiotkditettlith:' We ef the pity who cannot enjoy the luxury of doing nothing, but, on the contrary, are doomed, to an unceasing Omit over hoinlng,brielts, have, more hopes for,the season earning than we ever experienced before. The country is not alwa3s for the rioh,,nor the fresh air of heaven for those who can afford to pay for it. The tmbarbe of Philadelphia, within the reach. an. hour's time nod a ten-cent piece—there are scenes of as war.' passing -loveliness as in any other part otthe moo wealth oreountry... WlSeahlakori l Xingseming: Camden, •Frankford;:lietritaritoirti, crowd 'ma our memory, Vrhere the - eammer,d#4.. , may be as cheaply, pleissatlf, l and ptotitsbly spent, as at the more distant, more asperities,' and more aristocratic haunts of fist:don. Sr. BARISABAS Onmeaa.—The Barnabas congregation have worshipped for some, time past at a mission station in Market street, neer the Schuylkill, 'and " their number'his been' so mush inereased.that It :bas been 'found neoes-' nary to prooare a larger edifice, la ; view of„this,' the foamy Of the church have Issued a circular, stating that they have determinetito marehase thee ' , Presbyterian Churchjoeated-lie Seventeenth_ above Chestnut, and they.respeoefelly their brethren in this ally . to aid them in raising' fuUdi for th ee purtiogi. ' , • - The Rev, Mr. ,Howe;:of St. Luke's .Church, has: kindly rolunteeied the following" endorsement of _the mission, and its chime on the public • Convinced that the Episcopal- Church hes in this oily a mission to• the poor, which it has not yet Milled, and encouraged to hope by the deola-. ration of the wardens and vestry,lhat St. Batna bas Churoh will; when - ones provided with a plaie of - worship, beam& st , once w self supfeirting pa rish, I cordially commend Mit; iheir effort to pur chase a plain, neat obitioll edilloaOsholtdY,buitiO - to the liberal regard of such as desire that to:-the poor Gospel may bepreathed. • The Sock on whose behalf this applieeti as is made -have done what they could: " di. A. Diliremi Rows, Rooter of St..Lnkeet,Ohntott.T. "June 31, 1859 " The residence of the patter is at No 39 South Nineteenth street, and ha will be happy to receive any contributionerhich mey be,delligaed for the new enterprise of his pat:nolo:" • UNIVERSITY -OE PENNSYLVANIA.= ANNEAL Comesecemeer.—To-utoer,ow t meenlog will: Trit nessihe 'the,,oni hundred and fourth graduating class irons thabills Of the Universi ty This ancient college- numbers amongst itegradu ates some of the most eminent men both in our aim 'city arid throughout-the Statimi'and it-is to be deeply regretted that the eitisens of Philadel phia for a long pallid neglected the prosperity of an institution ranking - among the bect;and most venerable in th e country. Dense we view with mash satisfaction the lamer portienuf .the public attention which the University, by its merite,:is attracting. The commen cement to-tort:ow, at the Musical Fund Nall; promises to be one of Unusual interest. This will ales be the last time in wtich the worthy provost, Prof. Vetbake, will appear in connection with the institution, be - having determierd to retfrafrom the Native duties of a college professorship. Perhaps no one has bad more experience traficiiiityreduciation than Prof Vethake. The exercises to-morrow will be enlivened by the, Clermaele :orehaitea: yyq ttn- Alarmist:ld that tiokete may be procured at, the bookstores of Marie Parry Allientillertundßurns A' lefel,:dr of the fenttetv,st, th e ffniee)ediOall4- ing • - - Air ihtiatrev Quirrousea.—A, Man named Fisher, who had evidently been inthibbig pretty freely, called at thilager-beer sateen of Christian Theurer,. on Wage avenue, below ROM& street on Tuesday evening - and called for ionestbiliffzta drink. Be was ref used by ,Mr, - Theater. where upon be began to break the furniture and insult Mrs. 'T. The landlord becoming highly exaspera ted at this-behavior, seised L round of a chair and beat him over the head. Ms wounds were of a dangerous chat - eater, and- the physician who dressed them would not 'e n rage the opinion that he would-recover. Theurer was attoordingly dam mittetrwithont ball, but atFisheee condition was not prebariaus yesterday morning, be was released after giving ball in the cam of $1,809 for his ap pearance at court , - Dnowateo Clase.—At Stockhant's wharf, at the foot of Norris Street. the body of an no known white ,Ittd, about fourteen. yeare of age was found - elating- In the... Delawar - yesterday The body was dressed In grees-pants, blue spotted shirt, a plaid sack coat, and was very much de composed. it had been in- the water about tea months, and it w as supposed that the 'ha had (tome from Chester on a raft, after being drowned. When the rafts were taken- apart at Stookham'e wharf, the body Of the boy -- was found; his head having been crushed by the planks, of the raft The coroner held in , inquest. Averdiet was ren dered in accerdaratawith the lasts. No nine has been gained to thee history of the unfortunate youth. CAPSIZED:—: A sailboat containing a party of five young men, was oapsised in the Delaware yesterday afternoon, appeal te Walnut street. The party narrowly, escaped drowning. They clang to the boat until four of them were, with some M anny, rezoned byehe ferryboat 'Merchant, which happened to bi- peeing at the time. The fifth man floated off withehe boat, and made all ran of motions for attalitatgie; One of his retched cora pentane, seeing his - perilous situation, jumped from the ferryboat, and swam to him. Getting upon the boat, they floated dein the river a consider able distance, when at length they were plotted up by soma boatmen from the island, and pro party eared for. „We did not learn the names of any of the party. - PAIETFUL Acormeirr.—A lady, named Ellen Mary Ashton. residing on Cumberiarid street. above Gunner's run, met with an accident at an early hour yesterday morning, which will proba bly terminate fatally. It appears she arose from her bed while asleep, walked to tho window in the third story of the- building, and fell to the pave ment. She must' hare lain there for more than an nour, when a policeman diseeveeedler Win almost insensible condition. Dr. Burr was at once summoned, end upon making an examina tion it was ascertained' that one of her lege - had been broken, her thigh fractured, and her bead severely bruised. Rainstorm& were droned, after which she was conveyed to the Episcopal pital. • - REV. Munn A. Wien, - eon of Governor Wise, of Virginia, who has been spending a few weeks in our city, during Vlach time he has preached several eloquent sermons, bas received a °all from the veetrylof the Episcopal Church of the Saviour in West Philadelphia. Mr. W. has but recently been admitted to the ministry, yet bee already earned a high reputation for scholarship and elequence. We learn that there - is n Strong probability that he will accept the invitation ten dered him. DiLOWNfiD.—Coroner Fenner held an Inquest yesterday morning on this bOdy of.a boy named Aylillam Firbaugh, eleven years of age, who was drowned on Tuesday night- while bathing in the Delaware, at Almond•etreet wharf. The deceased could not swim, and havingventured beyond hir depth, be was drowned, The body was remover. d in about twenty minutes, and efforts were made to rentsoitate it, but in vain. The parents of the boy live at the oorner of Front eteent'and'grider's noun. EFFECTS Or THE REa'r.—The -first instance . of ann.stroice this season came to our notice last evening. - During • the , overpowering , heat that provailedibe greater part of the day, a white la boring man, named Morris Ryes, engaged in dig ging a cellar; was stm-struok. He gwas conveyed to his home in Eleventh amt. , above" Master His condition was a little better last evening, though:extremely orifice]. Moslem, 'Pro Nxo;--At the sollatation of many of our eit'sene, 'the managers of the pio•nio held at Cameo's woods last week, , have been In flamed to give another entertainment to day a , the same place. The same combination of talent has been °urged, and !Mould the weather 'prove favorable the attendance will doubtless be a large 000. TnE FIRST PEACHES of the season were re ceived in this city yesterday from Augusta, Ga , by the agents of the " Associated Press"—a pre sent from Col R. B Bullock, of Adams' -Bapress Company. !Piney were in a comparatively fine con• dltion, and of a delicious flavor, and were enjoyed by the newspaper and telegrtph men with gnats TnE HOTTEST W.V.—Yesterday was the warmest day this" season by several degrees. Ac cording to MaAllister's thermometer; at 1 o'clock the mercury stood at 931 degrees In the shade. In the Statelfouse steeple. at the same hour; the thermometer denoted 88 degrees. . . Taw BOARD OF Finis DlRROTOlefeorganiZed on Tuesday evening by the election of Samuel S. Stone president; Devitt R. Ettiand 'John Abel vice president/; Edwin F.. Miller secretary, and Lewis S Rush treasurer. Aftrannnous Assaurr.—James Homing was committed to prison by Alderman Tittermary, yes terday morning, on the charge' of having commit• ted an assault upon Morris Crofton, on Tuesday evening. FOUND Mon.—The Coroner was notified to, had an inquest oit thh body of John - Manderdeld, aged 80 sears; who was discovered lying on the step of a house in Bye street, Yirst"ward, at an early hour yesterday morning. ,Bourairo, new - building In, Oritddock street, above Huntingdon; in the'Nine teeath ward, was broken, open on Tuesday • night,: and robbed of 'carpenters' tools worth thirty del; Tare.. - ' ' Nam Onnuott.—All those interested in-the establishment of a, new °harsh, to be known as; The'Spring Garden Unitarian floolety""arete.' quested to meet at Handel and Haydn l this Hall evening.. , CONTROLLIM ELittrzen,A. was last evening onaisimonely-eleated Controller of the Pubilo Schools, by the Board orlaohoolDik rooters of the Niftetath ward. FlNANqtkiald Ct,lN#g!tqi'; . _NAP. Alottervigarget. - ' _ , ~Tutosprocrnia.4 tin" a;.1202. The 'Stank Market iris very latotttei /wan to-day -The greater part of th 6 member+cf the board m snirest an carbine' tridlOildrgin to operate In any manner !Idle the Breitupt gate of esoortabityliolds aml on ot,tita- Mont? unithet, sod thm-IrgtottoVong continuo heirrY. We are htspytii aresouttre tirs,zeturn FP.the board of those zenlali.goild.leatled,hminbera, HarrisSho are coming Out:ill the Weida-And better for thelr.toeirtit tiottoisy ,Wirestrait from the letter:lt 1146010000 italL . , formed isorisipondent_ot IVllWhnsiopartylit.i t he follow ing statistical Infistsntion.rrisi*igns the produetioes -end YeaSaPtu..4 4'4 ahOtblll.f ol AlltPOut?.. , Aiktiart c..„Phe 61311MITIV01114praililliell 4/411At atom. ?be W Wheat but lltthr - livery 'Other agriCtiltu rat Ilibdwition *urn rims .a full amigo, yield.; Ste bialve — MmoMei embraaing the Motif. ;/ 1 34 1 i..„._ of,junetion' he 'porch and seat braminairoa , yee_„....- henna AMC thatiersr waters °Cal , atm nt 18,000.064 fi'4l•4l",,fahes.. one and &waif miniona isocrocu - ouglitittiximi, be aldiora Urge smonnt of rye, - oatei totare*baikitiest, and other products-of the hem tad .0 -- '— - - " , Thliteame.resion.stlt uombseeationt 01141 hundred thongs : sl (100.000) tons or pig Ires,thoe -hundred _then sand (000,001) tons of bitamirvms soar gotta* WO). Mini( and MeAare*aktOthirldli LtriglanCtifii mill OA tiro hitrarl and fifty *nomad 0,250 000)- turbo*. flitAfelA . and the bawl inlet* at the Saitrtelitunastmat ta s humiredmillieos (200.000 010)feet or 'amber This ittraritteatattkhirApta . preoattteraf of tble , mllll.• eat region .' - . wild stim ipthe yield of riortitittober lea; SaigoofjCpabitattai 'Las ntOa; , Braolford.-Ttaga, aataraa,Lyaooag. - :=11alcia,01111%019 , Pott•rilffelrAub . 01,111010iPaltlimaaialr. and flastl4ooo' , art follows Wheat .1000.400-st - 01:0/4p basket -- -"gooto.out Cara 2,000,000 at 003 bushel 2,to1;coo Other nrjaattaril prodaatioaa..,, 1.0( 0 OM beef, liefkileittet,:livit,'ahiiiien i sad-0001) 260 000 Pig metal ' 100,020 lova at 1118 to!- too.. 2 000,0 0 Bituminous Coal 000,0 ciitvor - voe. t 000 0(0 Antbricuta 0012 295,00 d bans ' ;2,220.000 Umber !,..‘OO COO (00 fiat, a 010 2,0a0,000 $ 4 0 5,000 "This Teem than valuta* over fourteen million, of Ws aottkafitatlittaa athand to area approximate af 0.0 Valitkfil nisnut44l4v*:'• tbspranat,,foritaser, mnes lugar ttaa U ovally eatiatitad, asp 1:03 tone of ratio atISO forfan El 500.000 Th. prodnet of treaty rolling mills _ 400 0 ,f!00 Witty Witadt4ol 464 - _ixol44/ 1 / 1 4,4544.1:4.:1-!::1.i250000 Nail &retorts'', toot faa 000 P u r / il l io ..ttlf*Pa tft 4 *Par if ota *oat • e 101005 gar irisraittte. Textile Weida 5e0,000 have heard the total-value at ail the menniea tures of Phtandelplate set down et 1 4 /0.906 000 but tem Includes the Telco o•=lbe rits, testeriele4 Wain to the steel stienistlon I brie gaor,63 theta. The fox. and wheat inlalons is only the ` labor put An the re - , Tk. Ipipits, ot the arst-nrolgsgs bowl* et.tink , Wit• IlsnwportnizetiXlmire itsUrcal Vosspenyottelin the opt proximo, will be pale, ons-thlrdt ptseiatillon, and the rionsioder Aurqt rot Septiopitercptlth tp t6reet. „ . - The important of isitrolidirrOlepeopie ofTexes legriefer them to them - of asei Oiher Seetlon of *Or country. It testate-4 in Ail' West iturviy riipierti, this with amaboord-of cyst 276 miles in ennret, Tana tiaa only tiroharbora thit 'cad be made heaths - hie - Tor sem martial - moons. Th at or Galveston—the beet—has a permanent bstd, barrnoth .! a dcptipeterater varying from ten fo thirteen - feel; &gook harbor within the bah, and good anchorage !Milord. - - That of litidailardalbay has a Chilling bailiPiaiihab , iliej — varying from eight to fin IOW; 'ln 1866 It was as good as Galveston bar: The harbor Is tolerably good, but 'heal, 611eir; Tsai Oeislin there Ia good anehorsge : == - The rivers of Teti* MO neatly all unnavigable. The Trinity fa as uaroniatu as • eectoette—a raging torrent and "'dry brook, all in a week The Brune la only as, vigable for small steamers. The P.M river It teener to underwriters, end' nly i long and Ghoul tons (mimes to . the iliasisippi„ Waatern Texas - darted* estireAfri%suppiletfunsifyort - Whvoisio; ant the tong nivigietren - of Ilee _feed slier 6018 New Or leans, on the north. Pier Phfledsfpbiase, not trams. &lately in thetbusisesu, kevenctildeselfithOnunarma trader oninti s iblinito have been from the pea* : Pis of TOW 8 46`Atit 6 V 0 fOrtheli aneplies en tar aseraihavo hiard,therizadfagliOtiaTelailisie aia4smprai3oor ova merchants has always bean to the manna niitefitettorin - f The line of ramie front tight part to Id tvaem. has bean matateiced !nt tiler Merchant' at Itlil'idelphlathpt4posisyrorpoots of acnOmmodating thaliTelcoutaxids. - Wititinu idiot' time,* Itiort 4 . 0 been made to improve upoailos difficult sod laborious method of distrilmtlog goods from Lammas to potpie inland- hy Amgen 06 4 816 03 8 480 - w; 1 40 9 1710 1 1 0*cTI • have - been built. Thia ,"mad, though elariapt4 Se.mi aiding fri *orlon inlet444lM bees fonixt4a444 mit above The running Inman*, and Alford* eheariag en. ocuragament to further Otitis- Tale la 61114 tip with 1 paptsbathinalt s inostispiCrateOceirlion_ilif an Pats where railways sac be expeated.,terrrro antra proilta• ble. The right instriffir and lire story our Inland InettramOniannimrdse iiirri,S9 oleo Mid la tie 1 / 8 6 0 u 8 18‘ 10/5400-1,11/4biT...88581,1.4,1* b ecks or river frithe night,. corralled therona,'. looked tiro horses pad, eat a 11030 to the aighcidosSfsfiSt,iB2442ol4:o2o,Bl4lS,B4ssakestoßti shaman., aidriansagedl a ke read am in the isoordebrisnitpcsit.f 'The pro 'peat o[ the of Nalw Grimm t end Hishatoo,Texis, it- yeti, good%) Tile Widow* from ElortatostaAlgters, *bleb is on thelliniclaalppl, oppo site New °flunk; 18 - '-thelissodred thirty-six anllse t saygraan bentrila time 14askt 8 54, - . ' 4 ,M Pr., A n l giers toßeetiter, bay; • eighty: which diatanos is completei. To -form a connection between Braiheir and liOnaton, - has-nicety miles to band, and Lonislana oes ithadied Andlnixti. The - diatonic" Imtwain Norietan and the Trinity, at be town of- I, l lserty, is miles; -frometkes Trinity to Yields Asir. roar:font Miles. 'lt 16-di signed-late riMealtall strike the.gabhm aboatAhrea miles from the tovokofldothoo. The bridge morose the wilt ba aborit tour ton= dred foistizi leaUNwlthy'draw attillgent do,rtllOw the pumas of vessels in that - trade. - Thu timber for bridge and trestle mirk_ is now in priparation.akihoominTand. pointal'alisse tunic - -Tke,iiitirlh of the road to fia blie, from arcastan, L musty-yin situ With the pp.., mealy, !tate aid and applianeea, anurcothrat di, ode,. 000, the work may_ be completed to theconii 28s of Lan i. spans in two 'emu.- ' ' 1L wtll ba ► joyinl day for the mold* of Tnkas when Ne oomntetioa or thiiihaphrtent - .ark will •eatle ttr►m to go to Now- 441eina wilkost; inentrlog the teontr‘, dugsr and delay thst now attends, the trip along them wrest-ettierageeiet: -' - - The following Is ► statement of the iscelpts of the Delaware D:ylslost Celina Company : - Total to June 18,1869 $66 291 81 Week ending Jane 25, 1819... 5,829 2.5* 179,640 ea Total to June 19, 1858 $59,884 lb : Week eadloir Jane 28; 1858.... 5;845 01 raoreue, 49E9 The North Peoneyirania gailmad Ooropsey msko e the following statement for the half year ending May elet, len, which 11111 gratify the frier& of thle saki , mire, and give edged imehgerme* ite management to the polite generally . : ' - Varnlngs 10, May, 1839 $2B 878 1 8 Banta sod mbsoollaneona reaalpts to be added. 2,339 60 Total for Idly, 1859.. .. ... Gross eamtngi toi 10111 dear, Including rent!, ko . - $lBO 2+72 0 Gross earnings lot WWII time last year -124 , 854 as Lactasea of earnings - 26,921 68 Growl earnings for half year - Expecte,. for bat year - Net *arrange for heir year Net earniuge for hell year Rat earaings is &abaft of loot .year Increase of net earnings - Ind' moats' 12 656 $37 The' =Watt "of tits .. .ll2ol9m' of the:construction looonnt to the ball year has been 6912 03. The fittraid ma: 4 The proposition foe the leave of the Elie Unreal wegio-dey aubdateito the easenitte of the compteny,neaempaeled,with the request that the boarder direobire appoint. e` conandttee to confer with the rrties to it, Tne off& le to take the road and pay, for the general banal of the boo'dOefdere "and efedithre, 600,000 the Bret year, $1 613.000 the see2nd, 000 the third, St 800 031 the. fearth,lt:,o3 000 the and $ snio,oc?o the reatdelog dve Of the ten yrare, with the privilege of are 18141 etthe tease - for six edit. Clonal ten pearl, at VI 603,000 per annum? , Thsobjeecor thlermoysment is understood to be to gated of the twenty-ftveithourand-doUsr president ant kle aumbifts iesehinery.. _ The Morris and Riesz ItsilroseCforapany_arti eon 'trusting „an extemdon of their, rhot,to the Beldam: River, at Hoboken, in oonsetinemm of their ward of menses In negotiation with the Haw laraey Railroad Company fors parnetnal le tie to the latter of the tdorria and Rases Rtilroi4. An aidltlanal mtillacc of dialers c natal is reonited far the astanalmi. The trans - actions of the moneyed concerns of Rostra tor the lain six manthi resulted Tette Mieralely. The dividends paysbic In Radon, 4, awarding to the Traveller, as tallowa: Miscellaneous • •-- loterest on Howie ' ' ganufaeturlug Railroad Dorldande Total for July, 1859.- 44 Jotuary. 18S9. 4, July, 1858.... ,Tanuarb /80 - 10/08,T83 The coupon* of the Allegheny Olty be ode,'dts on the let prow , payable in this city, wilt paid at the °Mee of Mem Work, McConch, Co., bankers, No, ad South Third street. The treasurer of the Williamsport, and Elmira Hail mat Poo:lrani gIYOB collie that 'the noopont of the drat mortgage boccie of Chet ocunpariy, dna the let pretimo, will be paid, one third on praterdation, ant the remainder in August and Beitheatbir:•with interest The Pittsburg Gassier! Amyl! Our money market le_ gradually growing tighter, but the &mutant of new ipapar makiog to small,' and the wants of the sommereial eamomnity, are attended to prattrpromptdf at back,. The scarcity of Pastern es. °haute. and the bringing out ofltoidded means, cuteu-. Con' II by the late ft-eat, have together-brought in on the banks a Wady stream of their 'smell homes to be ex• changed for win, irtVoh &tenants for the deoline or cir culation and coin noted for some weeks pest The tenant report of the Banking Oommiasionera of Connecticut-awes. Coln, singular stet eenents as to the kind of booking practised In that State. Of saventy-nve bsnge In the state,Ahtny-three are known to be in the Practice of 'buying up paper at vest discounts. The Jewett BtnY bought a note in 1888 for 813 833. baring eight years to Soft The cbscoUnt wte taken out for the whole time, curled to the credit of turnings. and aced to pay the "next dividend. The Qninnettang Bank of Norwich hes loaned 11 one party over $ . 0.000, at rats. of 10 toll 4 cent. The Oity Ittolg. of Bridgeport had no /Teals fa its Taulte, 'lest hat 'the - isestitleate of another bank for 18,000 in wittehqt paid 4 451 cent." _ . , Thai Specie line, safe the,Vnies, Alois pother better than expected after the tranifer Air .111,6030(0_tat the flub•Tveasury , and Btbort aterotant. The general kelt. nation of the discard line le downward. theaglt the aggregate ,differeeeivie small, on mount of an Increase in the Barka of Commerce, America, *etchings' sad Shoe and Leather—supposed to be on the slew Treasure' bills. The &Poet line is down nearly bin rellltona; at that the par otn'tage of aped. It spit left at 2831 Per cent , or 41.4 per eent. above the Clearing Home stand aid of security. -Nor the new week, the bank avenge will Dave the benefit of the'Califoinfie'renditanee of 0044,000 which was delivered this morning. The Beaton stainer will-41000MM in golit bass, pat np today The Ent, TiesinrY,Paid — s9o:elle Govern ment drafts from the Patillto - Ode, received by the pre sent wall. The other payments today. $246,000 , The neel li te' ware `_ted,fo3 from cuateen; 1142 WI:o& ao count of Treasury DlUe, and ell2,ooo_,oittei iontweal. The Winos now Mends 56,47e,737. ' 7 :484 470 . fra (8 .111 04 .. $31,215 76 IMO 29 4 - -17 441 .3 $32,851 83 582 851 32 70 105 45 888,766 692 Af 8 675,600 .. :1,038 623 .$1 870:788 495 , 242 .:•I'BB4 285