. .`.ci'.%~S i Y '' , ,4 1 '' ~, ', - • -.-,,,, /-. , I , - . wit, - , y0r.,,,r,-0,-- .. It----. -0 • - ,x-4-r , - , AOOl.ll-, zr i gix ii i iiitok huic ,-..;,..-, • ii ,-- 430 ,4 4: I;thi g gitip.i.,l - ... ~,. , -110 iipo.Ilkq.,1;;T:r"14fm =-• - spiltiour - -'‘ Wi l 4 - -- 4 ti ' ii i iiitei; 6,1',N• • ' - '"- - k • ..• ... ~,,, -. 4.-,......i ty ,11 4 . - atrdby,,,...- •--_," .'., - It - iii..**l 6 4Ati oi t t s44l4/ Rlir? ' 47 '' .75.7.' . Y.w 4 i . .‘ , r , .u s ?multi litimmoitta t t9„.. ol .llAfr . „•••'" 4 ' ''.,•o44`llll , l:Aits.itiolltieffitr, ---;.,- "f:'" - _ =i6l l:4l4A V"" Ttri rl iiiii , g I ,', TM !E ' • 01144 ' 4 ' --- Ir ireir'rer•er• ,- 1 1 --OPRIIII., / 1 4te 0 0 ' 14224 (11 ,,„ a r r l ier , , , 1 --,:`' I_ , 4 .. , _._,t e 1),. elistkits l ir 4,sti ' imi• ' , ''''-. "Date Tiff." ' ' ''-eklitC*GiiiV4o, l l:#ol li*Si k 4 4 , 1 :1004 6 .1 4 ) ,11 , 01014 1" 110 , 1 , 0 4"111 V, ' Islier .,, ` .: ~.:, •„ 0 41itilloit -,4,tr th „„0 1 ,,,,f4_, , ' ritot7:*i;iwiNrStelgtoiii!":w/r'..und4 no* - olim gateitarbe , an,44t, 1 .! • - '94olllooofihiskitgia,lkoonirk emmitr, tudo r a t - '''"4 - 7.4"-.,:". ( e•"';' t '" - '. - ."-- 14.1:1 , '•.::- =-' - . , ...*, ,-- •,,,, , pia ...„ `,' -,',, ~ !•.:r• -L . .rr.} . i , 4 4 ; 1 ; , ,, 7 0,- ,=0 ,, !-... - -:• • : -- , l_=- , :t fz.ric-1,,t'.::7-•!,4,t.,-A...,;,,.. --o: BlaM-:P44Ptii= m‘vliteid at trintitio roiliitotilirwsi with - 4 VlWlotirkttlol totsidfolooolo,r?gaid to:, the WAR' . ;. nit linitdps Eh - 4*i; oiiike - pciitlie dad; the' - , VON, 'NAY Bill,: • • • ;• . incroiwyot,io„i-vmeAtiii tas , ,Ess.rits %; - 5,44611604iig,011147V!.448ti . "1 . 4! - ,=-itOiia. , Y a: 3ririrti LID '-= - ;?':t 41 "'-' - Da bR /3,4o),TfAblibilY:; ittoitivil,""inck MOO 4,teristo;, =.' ' Athos' iiihtir r Y4Ozsidli , tattarY, , 1362 0.40 0 , 1 P44:firrA_Iti, plc* P7OlO X;; Canis. - t "cOSI3O . OO4.riOVIALI-Titir Vtki * TO' trgtar Tair an tn.: ?milk P. 14, ;Wtoutootort s 7941111,i, r1c0: - : THE ,- CITY Aka 11g e ,00,-'iTUN 'llirimirr - ~01c. , 1 P -tOianit#lnA, • 4 4 541.4::,,..44tr1iv.a4NzW 4 :!..M 1 4 1 11 1 .+Iits41, WSW. Iton -"l4.kapit Totso:tx- 7 Stooi Qq . oTAT, Moils-79iki9 of Josx: Bow, tr wAs &o. Tit* , 4oBl6lllTUßA.V.Dieturrld rinsour emir, Ara inn • not trmi rots, Curry° .1.1 ,, -"o 0111T411! . ."711711 .. /kO3l Thitsrf Timis —Taw' A Phil Bari- •44irrri' , - eialoirr' snips 'to jtiacj#4 . o . Oapi;r. . . , ,oilia,NuaAns --- '''**Atoris.l , 4:2l.ossuer ,Dt.Aot,ox ii•Astk. or-raikaitmooßmir of sfeyis-L , 01'54—tkoani, , • tee Yoi 1 DT titre „ irA.4airayoa A. 4 Atia,trlvo - ,a.oo,ftfonquell••=NAW. 31n */- 4 -t-1 . 49 , r 4 W1 34 P1' 1 ‘i THE ,W42llLlMp*ikapiabekts% i!abilarib,reLat,..l IPS peryser, in idvitkos; kor**4llli *7; sattotaubc ttgeht)ii when , sent tale at the'cloiustoira r Tail Yltai4sC ' tice;toWipiiiii;iiady,fre*-Fainbw: lienitEies;"-Ibiallee4t the Fifth and Sixth. , 1111,ketierBotitiojel, iffeli;?eblieltletf; Ttie Alm! • Coriiiigek;,. The ; Fear* at Nviala'a ;. A 0401 l Thing*hl4_lod , 24,V.:44: , 2;,Pelernio—lte Pehlt e gaten'i T4sedi:l,,,,e:;lvieleeitte4Theee •Steiheis, Phof otiarieloidn:':=:- • "' - liai4o;i:44ltiatiAti'ia,lliwis from litirepN Ohie,l 0- 4 2 - 41 V• #o* great fo i4jh t _+hiesil':th'e Au lspe ' ind'the ` dliiee; fin' ,Zir* !DOI; tas, w6ofe. of i llicrAlielelari'lote•esttraht, i " gaged- a l : - ;; .-,,_o,nar„ ois Sill AVO-Xet , testisr,tAstrover, lad '-:miltdag ,larther' 1441,' boar 4artiolpant in the man , an her terms ofesidiathili,it,lithea:glif,si*d dot •14' tiodentis . . Pantie, isi:w4tith date; bin' DO:longer , f 'keep aloof; :besides i it is', - sald_ that .Piesseis had ,threatened la - aft ill iiiiiiirehiagthic - lasaireethii:` aryilaceotWeibt..ii , dospepiat• eoaAtei betTvat tithe ihrlistroope and the people' ihisbne Wore Abel ;down:by:Am :soldiers.%-Nayalion..lies deniatided'perfaissidalo; search' bie troops through ',.getitarer, la the Ytitlae • ;.8,4 little other-ism& hue • Alien riimeifed;-imiteattlie tiberi. , : - • faideifeiriit With ibuttocuieh , r‘o,6''Aktfiti - irtat Id • Court I "- - ilyer:aakTeriniiii* - yeeterlei.;;;SboteStiateelfif, - .thi,difence' t thotapeeobessiflotitucei;and the &large of ,Judge Allisoni-,ocopyied the entire ,eoesio Viet idi,gbitig talc:ear -nifitridtatiait We - lire/ ti*cie.4.*# will ti given tt , is litt.,Ai. f eeirietai , ,,eliergometfratede againet one of ftliavittingio_laraleeterdaT, , as - Mill , be Wahl by , ta, Or, ,acurt - iaport, w"alob, as usual.' , :emitiPAtikerithingitititericat in tronneothin with thilladMiniitr'athia justlii T ao m "b iirp, c lo he '4SlS4..istring, preeent wick. - • • A cerrsepoudent - of a largo Market-street home, witting from Boonesillo,illar,, - .ander ;date, Of July, eava: " Yon insi - Oxpeot-M' good fall trade The , loohlog 4rst.iate;', and there ha , balter;pro, tipciet ciliWeemetthaW,has., bout for: three -• c• • „.` j•- • .-- ' • "A:joorreekoridant, from, ...Berwick - says k -" :weed off voiyilecteentlyreterday • ' W She -., o'4 C biers with falawkifortic,liti:lbi ;stalwart warriors,4Bobratod _thectlat,by ;Piing tt -Urea 3 .'entiortitinnaint,"to, which • , ort4a, A mati i *a' cialbe`Lackaciarkna' and Bicitisburgrali: siag i f 40tit -lino' tune! below-,tbie tile murniegi-by being run over by it traia-of oars,"':.- ThaPerida,life haw York, for thorpool, ,aster " . • la 'efteole',•••,undlitifhati7l aril4*4o4-tY peresugere. rrtzoag whola:were ex,' -Prelltdelitr,ooatonfort2AC-Mialeo,,, who • gooe -on a = - allow menthe; arid, John Van for Itt)." "; Wr‘ s .-Wolds--IBholc4chl-ltiO;ealleAfrom - Boaton fn Statile) al ilulifay on itiotesil Of ftiefeebitelate of hit " She;:probebUity :hitting ?that iitopbens, eon. teriesd to-dsathialloti York ;or pohoning his wife, wlititot lcatigo".'Titilistloa 'of the Churt of Ay-•_ r , )10#419t4.:1141 . 1.0Cifiiiiisffill,Osit, decietop - shall 'hi ineilaliiiialt; srldeb,A,' laiiipoined, iusC take plAiraitintli.'thaillent s icaliir; term 'of that , ' court litaidiette hlntieltaitgiaheir,- . o,indakce ofthe °",,t he'coi4l4 'yid% - dace pridonee!wkatiother,:;.trial which would coot 'Oita" eioiteritteliiat frotithe ithargce elates Mihrivicli:SiciMilhaid'hypeOlindrisoi - aid o.l4i r cr tlkiWt.o,llo# literal in the mat,- Title . wee hnovin to -I)4isideetbottrpartlee and might account for her id:butler a itofeeielextreme - .'44 1 , 4 *.4) 11 1 * -sfilfo 43 ,t(oo 2 .WO!h!PitoP -1 4's , ••• 4 1 4 0,1 44"feelderit,Ploree Willebortly return bons's,. •Preaie'slieelth being more discouriging than • , !_heratotirti:l•,, ••-• , • ,- BumPe. a r_ hong • ,be - lona .. • thif4.itne , head will , New. ~.,;,/natillief, Tejeishilihic ..)..-st. fralft4 del •:110815rPur ? i f 6,eeliedi v"' hiab' left: i• the ratalitigfitojfe'4ol4o44e: end folveli").o.° 'l-/- 11141.iN 1 ,ilihilgql been thus r • • -%,,..,,f92'iiii.ll*.!i„,„t!r,thst ilar!!!'",`.."l7-, t7:44 --;.- - $6 ,- *APPI7d--.' battle NW bee! '- '"-iali;/I gr.l' bat Listed' many, iriei4'l .R 44011 of ---: 11',;;L:ii:4114lta've'iIiiilitlki .r.c9,alitiv t,ll 0 ite-• ' .r. -A x•,•)111E. whole iceigage „ i 6 „"ephi, '14:4,1.1(ri.,.1'. r- Me 114; gat9,,t-rk'iidi'Alll4 '.o‘ffilllf..-a,, -.-111,.04+0,-- wanted a dew :- k,r,....",,-,, „„id ).?1',:),--.,..„,i;-4tastriis, ,d that t-N, ,c, k,, ava.7 am' fill- • .--"tv be; b 313 t A O4"l* 44:'..,44,,,', lOsprr.,,,,ii,:i-1i.11!,,, 7 ... vl'7',--4,-41415-tro- ttiiiiixtz-,'' ' ,4,444,,,,ir d?-' 4 i,,4.. ' JOill it's ~..",ariCki t1ii.,4,,11 ti•lieevelt wi* r ~ ..^7 , WCite....--:7-, 'iiniB64" ~ , tp:the ~,,f4-ioix':#•-.,.-tit.,Htin.Covo.T'ai'.O.a'gnt9ikitr;jfj k*rliti°'_,__ 'fr°e.cigil'fo//iigtt.;ii,t)lattl/ "Thlifiiii: ''',`milit iraiti(t tiPfrNi, tioul,a'"....°,,aee',ge-* f o '' Ai l ittio.OtY,nitike thf4t•m:' A,der,' , 11 49 1 -- .111Itilliirc4'r,.11-,''''' A ..4-i'',';', • , -siestie'iu - ' lauffiY••' ii: 5 1.444117- ' 5f;,A,..4--,gis44 w- non/ ',. .w.,,,,,, f, , ,' •• • f - 11,,t - a...am, . 1 will . . '.;.. + 't ;;(0 tilt ' unr• Y,lle - ue 'hill ..7r il *iiiir—....gAdietr,4lo.)l win ,Pottiolor -,:,.., Aiivireati ~.. '-us h.N,-,, iiiiatieeret au; tit l'iii 1 4 4 4 41 ell t. 6 Ila , , imer, '';':',-iit±. 01,44, ''' Pl* , , :.-; •--:,r,..r - ':z; , :'f , •f = ' t;',4;..11,-0A,'%.% Icosauth. . - ,•7,11y this time, we dare iii.Y;.Lutna 006 v 211 Is in Italy. The mere feet,;(47. his, having ,pipeeeded thither, with full s "cCifeent 'Of 'the Amperor Narer.zon, assumes - great . attee at the present eventfuf.crisig. I — timber, 1861, when lie sought:in , afiyhini in; England, Louis NAtOLEON, then only Prot lent of the French Republic, transmitted a. :dhspatch to Marseilles, strictly prohibiting -fienftraVelling through France, and :the expn'wafi'nbliged %go' by sea, from the Etvieh,;,elinre„to,,thn port Southampton. Now, hewever, he is aationly 6Orintiniirded., apparetitlT invited: 'The fact is; it is WA:Wit - likely that he 'May: he:useful. , For -, ,rears-he had' been ribrislng!Lbinir Nakao*, l) Poif`aniticinglie;aii , a MUrdereus fora weeks ago;"when lii?"Praised .:Pafilotlara •of the Imperial. nanrPer,• it was eiisY to foresee that Kossovi ivaaiibent - jcining . ' `4naairtis , is' riot an aged: man, •by many Re'iirisherh.on the 27th April, 1806. ..ge,:ftfai..;Veii,dlitinction, in his nativel Run; fiery, by his boldness ne a newspapei ••Me„ had a L tiefttjuithe Motional Dlet at Fres 'bUsgs.and- courageously , ,violating the interdlc ,Whichlias been long and• rigidly main 'tamed; reported, lithographed, and circulated ttie:pfoceedlngs. -: He was tried for high trea efniileftbie Convicted,: and 'sentenced to four actuldly Was eigh teen years'. •in iunitinenient• • and was then libeptied hy, a ,general act of amnesty. The journal in'lviiich-he violated the law by report ,the,"parliamentary. proceedings bore the - euphonious - title of Orsiaggyitleai—Tudasita !The amnesty mailer which KOSSUTH was liberated witti reluctantly granted by the Em 'perm., of :Austria, as, Ring of. Hungary, „be cause_ at ; the, ..eleCtions of 1840 the, national party. were- so tumee earn' , that the, Opposition Members in the Legislature courageously re-_ tiiied to ilittlto any money-grants to the Crown, Mildiers to be" raised • for Austria !,441'efie j the y 'pelitioal . prisoners were freed. r:lEpssurit's health was broken by Confinement, and 'bia went :recruit 'it nt.', the' Wafers' of Pared, where, he married 'Puinsen Sdisicssn. The i Hungarian people, on his releaie,frOm Pr)setri-raised a large Sara by subscription to - restore his ,worldly position. • - • Xarlrin 1841,4Cossurn=f ounded the - Puff li{t lap (Journal'of Peath,) which llnmediately Conti; to a eirettlatitin of 7,ooo;sed became ... Ole organ of the liberal party in Hungary. Owing to the strong arguments of this journal, the 'Diet- Conceded, the rigid of reporting its pro- He_condueted this organ Or three . yeara, until he, became rich enough to. put-. ,Chase .an estate. Prince IVIETTEIINIOR, who was•therarime Minister of Austria, offered filinituyiernaft to conduct ti governmentnews- Peper,' but; - declining these seductive offers, ,HosiniM,deioted his attention to mercantile businesi" end' Was successful in all that he, put tits hand to.„ The peritid.from ,_1844 to 1847 .jvas thus occupied. - In 1847, the county of Pesth sent Hessian itt! its representative - to the Diet, and there his ,elequence soon drew a large partyaround'him. At this time he was only forty-one years deioted himself to the emancipation of the linugarion'Peaaants, and the abolition of the ; oppressive' eiiitAities, and to securing the Liberty.of the Hress. When,the French Revolution broke out, in ,Fitbrusry, 1848, KOSSUTH was one of the most Optdar:politleians .in Hungary, and imniedl - recognised, as the leader of the ptiptitar 'party. - When the news from Paris re#oll4HringarY,,Kessiralt; made an eloquent sOeepli, isdiloh contributed;to cause 'a liberal 113:0n3m6nt Vienna. He iris serif by Young ,Ilhogary to plesd, at Vienna. for liberal insti tutions, and j hia receptton by the :Viennese wai an ovation •to him and the deputation ,"whi oh he heeded: ' -•-':-Mteh alarmed, the * Austrian Government give' ie . VinerßyititY of Hangatt to the.'Arch." Dnke'S:ina4tin; with fkinictilivinri'es head of'the'peparate AdMinietration then' formed, VritineEernageari ap ; Foreign 'Minister, and Mossuia as Minister of Flnanee.,, ~Tn his ad miniatrative capacity, Koasovn endeavored to ,t4rit - ,ont the reforms and 'other ,liberal Measured- *Max JuLlitikoadmitffllrnavi, `Biriaty ;aspirations' for ' freedom arose; the initithltants' bonnie 'Scarcely , Manageable, .adeAtistrlit - sitta Kessern's col -deficient in moral courage, knew not What it After some hesitation, ex x_and lizassmos, moderate members of the Government, w ithdrew. •Iti September, 1848, Kestarrit betaine'virtual Dictator of Hungary, Oder the - title of President of the Committee ler 'PnblIC - .Defence. Every where, and by . • every. pearls is his power, he raised the national feeling.-, :Austria prepared to throw her,armies ;Into Hitngary, to put down , liberal opinion, with the sword., Early in. January, `1549, Rosana' . retired • from Buda,- taking with - him the croWn - • of St.-Stephen and thh 'regal insignia' (ribli , again Yu the Treasury-at V : tennti),'tint' April 14th", 1849, after th,i Abitiliiiisliad - ,taltian Petah, and' the Diet htvi retnOtrici- its `sittings to Debrectin, Kossuvii pro,olainted the„lndepatidence, of Hungary, and,the perpetual deposition of-the House of -Hapsburg - . : , • Then , followod a , campaign , in which Illos strrri •Oirhibited considerable military.ability.' -He provided finances,, raised,arsnies, disco vered ' generals, and 'fought so well that Austria gave . ,up the idea of recenquering Hungary, alpglp-lianded. The aid of Russia Was invoked, and; in ',August, 1840, the tree -ohdry of ,GORMET deprived' KOSSUTH , of au thority. Hungary was- reconquored. Kos. strrttletind'an asylum Turkey; and the Sul tan ' , Waited fo-deliver up the.extle to the de'. wand' of - Austria - and. Russia. • Finally, he reached England InGeteber,'lBsl, Whore his reception. was entliusittatib. After a rapid timr ,tErciugh England - end , Scotland, where cis eloquence excited delight and wonder, : he :sitiled"7for. the United States, and arrived, at • l!Totv York on the'ffth December, 1861. His aii,titonthit' Mar through this country is , in full remembrance of our readers. •He .re „, • turned to - England, in July, 1852, and has einem maintained . himself by lecturing and Writing. - No doubt he is an eminently gifted man, and perhaps no other foreigner has so completely mastered the difficulties of the English language.. KOSSUTH, it is .iald; has been encouraged to -.0& Italy, in” order to place himselfat the itiiidipn• corps compoied of Illingarlans—' consisting partly of exiles • and partly of de-' aciteraraid:pritiettorts. In short, to act setae each part as atilt/Arm is now so brilliantly But GARIBAZDI is one of the best nottiMandera in Etirope—the Very best, perhaps, since the death of Zeuith.t -ons:zoll4`- the 'Otirliat,-in 1885. is also Said that Lours NAPOLION Is de aims of exciting n 'revolution in Hungary, with tt , view .451 giving Austria occupation in that part Of; her dominions, and that be wants the aid of, Kenn= to Effect this. Is It quite certain that KOSSUTH Still - has any great in fluence in.Hupgary? Is it likelythat NAPO. :Emetic should fraternize with the intimate friend of papae - ,Hozzau add. JOSEPH KAMM Lastly, hail not NePormotedeclared that, if possible; he will keep the' present War within teiritery 2—and la bound to do so by politty,..as Germany will probably assist Ana ;Nicons.ort' assail her in Hungary, or any .place but Italy. 'ln short, all that 'is die known is that Lotus KOSSUTH has gone to Haly',lf, not tm the lavitation;at least with ,the permlisionpot NaControx. , • Pau ermi..pice, July '5, 1659 TaerPutss : 'As you published a beautlfcil "desoilptioti 'Laurel Hill Genititery, a few_ daya r ,age;,lt, straok me , it would not be otit of Rlace to stall the attention , of the .board of dliaelors to: the shattered and unsafe 'eaiidition;of thcrobserWatory, In the grounds; the stitiirity. leading down the hill is ,rielretty and. tottering . , the: halontiy itself is so dilapidated and ;rotteriAttat -, a single person= walking aoross It Mates it rook like 4 bridle. A few dollars would, Add td Its apPearanos, and ale its seourity. Inlna Plea° ,whete the lot.holdera liest) done eo - much, - the managers, or rather owners, should spend Some little of their enorutous gains' towards :atbilig to the security of the living vitillo ideltlng .the ;resting-place of the deed. . hionrs.trry, e Srocora itZit EISTATX. TUESDAY NeXT ••-• 11%Oink gum! sale, at the Exchange, on,Teee dty no,v4 /2th hoot, will Camprlse a large amount 'of valuable city, an' country property. Bee gd. :I , aurP blet atalogues on Saturday. ,• . _ Tax advertisement of a graoer's salesman, so. Hotting an engagement; is worthy the attention of whtilealilelealers'whe desire to secure the aer• 1 100 + at an lailtiva 1 1 44, titertitagita Town, Vermont, and Maine. It is not often that an Administration elevated I t to power by the Democraile party is guilty of melt flagrant,' violations of Democratic prin ciple's! anzto receive, within a few short weeks, such pointed rebukes as have been recently adininbitered by three Democratic State Cob -ventioics—those of Vermont, lowa, and Maine —to our present rulers. We published, a short time since, the rese. lutions of the State Convention of Vermont, Which area direct endorsement of the resole. Ilene of the Democratic State-Rights Con• vention• of, Pennsylvania, and of - the dec. trines ofjhe late letter of Senator Dot:fleas. The resolutions, unanimously adopted by Ille • Denparacy of lowa are equally emphatic, and, besides, take issue with the views of the' Administration in regard to the protection of naturalized citizens. They are as follows : _Resoived, That we affirm the principles of the National Demooratio platform of MO, and re assert the do:gripes of non intervention therein 'eontained, as the only ground upon whioh a na- tional party con be maintained in these confede rated States. Resolved; That the organised Territories of the United States are only held in the Territorial 43051- ditton until they attain a inffloient "numbor of in habitants to authorize their admission -into the Union as States, and are justly entitled to self. government, and the undisturbed regulation of their own domestic or local affairs, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, That inasmuch as the legislative pother of the Territoriptinttends undeniably to all rightful subjects of legislation no power can pre tent them _P.M passing such laws upon the sub ject of slavery as to them may seem proper, and whether such laws, when passed, be constitu tional or not, can be finally datersnatzed, net by Congress, but by the Supreme Court. on appeal from the decisions of the Territorial courts. Resolved, - That it is a doctrine of the Demo• oratio'partv that all naturalized citizens aro en. titled to the same protection, both at home and abroad, that ie extended to: the native born ' cittzens, and that• even a voluntary return of such citizens to the /and of their birth for a temporary purpose, does not place them beyond the•can4e 'of that protection, but tbat our Go. Vermont Is bound to shield them from injury and insult while there at every, hazard. 'The resolutions of the Democracy of Maine, at their recent State Convention, reaferra, al moat word for word,' the doctrines'of the late letter of Judge DOUGLAS. These resolutions wore adopted unanimously by tho committee, and almost unanimously by.the Convention, with great enthusiasm. The proceedings abun dantly show bow industrionily the employees of the Administration In Maine bad endeavored to pick and control that Convention. A number of them' weie 'delegates, and very active ones. Nearly , ' all the collectors; surveyors, con. sule, marshals, and postmasters of the State were on the ground. But their effort to defeat the expressive resolutions of the com mittee was a dead failure. W. B. S. Moon, Cone -General to Canada, made a long speech against them, but its only effect was to render the audience impatient, and his Administra tion amendment was treated with contempt. The choice of delegates to the Charleston Convention was naturally enough influenced to; some extent by personal considerations; bat several - of the candidates favorable to the nomination of Judge DOUGLAS received a much larger vote than any of their competitors. Southern Sentiment. We are glad to ace that several influential Southern papers are becoming fully alive to UM absurdity ,pf enacting a slave code, and the injustice, and ,folly of the demand that property in slaves in the Territories should be placed upon any higher or more sacred basis than any other kind of property. Thus the Mobile Register says : The tree dootrieclelategard and treat slava as property; and leffordiltem all the protection by law to whilst) any other species of property is enti tled • The theory 'Abet is in our opinion un tenable' Is to disorimlnate between this and other kinds orproperty. There is no warrant for the distinetion that we cooled, In the Constitution or elsewhere. We see no more claim to call upon Congress to make a 'slave code' for the Tarim• rtes than to make a horse code,' and If Congress were to make, forty thousand each codes, there would be neither slaves nor heroes in the Territo ries If the people did not want them there, and if the people did want them, there would bane once elan for any speh Congressional code, This !Billet one of th e se stubborn facts that are proof egatnet philology, casuistry, or The dispute is about nothing, , and will came to nothing. Before the Charleston Convention meet the people of Atneries will, And this `out i Let Abe politicians look out, for, ec Senator Thompson, 9t gentooky, filth dangerope to stand on the outeide plettbiria vikel? the,oani are in motion ' .nnissors-.146.1.Ca m matritlon ,at the Korth, who avow extreme doctrines mainly to Prey() by memo sort of, logical bocus-pocus that those who have re buked the treacheries of the President to the pledges Of 1850 are traitors to the Democratic party, a sound and healthy sentiment prevails almost every where in the Democratic ranks, and aii soon as it Costa from - itself the incubus of Bueharianism and emphatically reatlltma its old PTinciples, Democracy will once more be come a giant power in the.nation, Chicktiring's Plano-Forte Saloon. Il is - a pleasant' duty, now of frequent occur rMitfe, to"Ohreniole the aroldieetural improvements of thishity. Within little more than two years the half block extending from •the Girard Hours to the northriest comma Eighth street has been built op in a magnificent manner. First Sharp. 'can't store arose, then Levy's beautiful plea° hf business,' so much frequented by the fair sox. Titan Bailey's palace of fewciry. Next . , Stone's, and now, constituting N 0,1307 Chestnut street, a very beautiful struoture, 'occupancy of °Whoring lc, Sons, who thus and here complete thefr trio of distinet istablishinents for the' manufaoture and sale 'and - hire of grand, square; and upright pianos. They bait' removed ' their Philadelphia house (at Boston and New York this firm aro also located) from Chestnut street, neer the Mint, to this new'edifice on the Batter estate, recently erected fir them. And a beautiful "local habitation they have got. ' Messrs. • Chlokering'S store, which has a de lioate pale Acadian Moue front, bas been erected by Mr. William Bethnal', at the cent of $70,000, and is heldon .lease by Messrs. °bickering , ttr a term , years. It in twenty.flve feet wide, by one hundred and sixty-five feet long— front Chestnut atreet to Grape street, bask of toe Girard Route. On entering from Chestnut street,, you find yourself in a room as capacious as an ordinary store. From this you pans to a truly splendid saloon, one hundred feet long, light ed in the day.time from above, and at night by gaeallerssupplied by Cornelius k Baker. The watig baie been painted in fresco, by Mr John Gibson. The floors are of solid red pine. In this saloon are a varietiof piano -fortes, or all sorts and prices. 'The latter ran from two hundred and twenty.flie to ono themes:id dollars, and the low•prioed piano has exactly the same works as the ooatliest—the extra expense being. caused by the extra finish, At the and of the saloon or 'salesroom is'a smaller apartment, some thirty by twenty.flie feet, 'which in entered through folding doors. It, is Menem Oblekeringe purpose, we believe, occasionally to allow olassloal Chamber Cowmen to be given in the saloon, and the performers could easily be plated, within sight and hutting, in the Ond-room we have mentioned: The first or ground floor and part of the sunk floor beneath will he used by Messrs. Chiekering. Tho other three stories, and to whichthere is ft good m eant, by a separate entrance, from Chestnut Street, they moan to let out._ The second floor would make a capital jobbing warehouse, and the third floor, with its capital north light, would be just the plums for a. fiat. olass photographer. We should not be surprised to hear that our talented young friend," Walter Diners, (whose skill And motes in photographic portraitures_ are flied faotri,) will start, from his breakfast, on reading Cheats lines, and rush down to Weltering% eagerly inquiring for Mr. Burrell, and insisting on taking this particular floor without the delay of an hour ! By, the way, we must introduce Mr. B to the gen tle public In a word, Mr C B Burrell, who has been ten years with Messrs. Chiokenng, is their Manager here, and the publio will find him a man of business as well as a courteous gentleman. The staircase to the upper floors are nearly six feet Wide; and made 'of walnut and white ash. There are, hoistwaya to each' story, at the bask. The oarpentery work was executed by Mr. John Ketchum, and the beautiful Acadian front by Messrs. Struthers 16 Co. When we say that the whole edifice Is worthy of being placed, as It is, In companionship with the splendid stores of Messrs. Levy and Mr. Batley, wo say enough. It adds greatly to the harmonious beauty of the particular block in Chestnut street, of whioh it forms a por• Hon. Ills built with strength as well as beauty. The first work done on the ground it covers was as late as last April. It has literally sprung up In three months. We have but to add that Messrs. Chicitering's Boston establishment was commenced as far back as 1823; that they have sold 21,000 piano -fortes in that period; that the leading pianists of and in the country praise their instruments, and that, between 1837 and 1858, they were awarded thirty eight medals for superior pianos, at various 'natl. states, Fairs, Associations, and Exhibitions They obtained a Prize Medal from the World's Fair, in London, in 1851. Tito Europa Outward Bound. BT. JOHNS, N. Y., July B.—The etestnehip Europe, from Boston, via Halifax, for Liverpool, pissed Cape Rees at 6 o'olook tint evening, going out. [lt will be perceived, by the date of the oratorio Bt. Johns despatohes, that from two to three days have been occupied - in transmitting them from their starling point to this oity, All HON delay marred east of Bea- Tille, N. 8.3 THE PRESS.-PHILADI LPMA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1859, MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter front " 0 cons tonal." Norrespondenee of The l'reEs.l Postmaster General Holt, In hia exoesetve . anxiety to economise in the expenditure of his department, is enacting .many atreage antics. The responsi bility for the fallurenf the general poet office ap• proprlation bill et the last session of Congress has given rise to a good deal of controversy, which I am not disposed to revive, but it Is a little slrgu lar that the heavy hand of the Postmaster Gene. ral, in his desire s to reform and refreneh, should fall upon certain communities where population is dente, and should , be paned over others where population is - not dense; but,where economy might be applied with good. remit. - inquiry at the department, I find that - the Postmaster General, has issued an order cutting off from the daily mail, servioe'in New Jersey, the important towns of Mt. Holly, Bridgeton, Millville, Greenwich, Medford, and Mt. Leine'. - Bridgeton is a large place, With a population' of from four to five thousand in habitants, extensive manufactories, and is a part 'of ' country with considerable shipping, having enjoyed a daily mail for not lees than thirty years. A Jersoyman now here am . , nouncec that some of the enterprising exit` cents of the place propose setting up an oppo• aition daily express, carrying letters and. papers at the eamo rate as Mr. Molt's every-other-day coach. Mount Holly is a plane equally important with Bridgeton and the residence of a large popu lation, and Millville is one of the most considera ble towns in New Jersey, Your old townsman, R D. Wood, Esq., has extensive cotton mills at Mlllville, by the occupants of which the , want of a daily mail will bo greatly felt. :The course of the Postmaster General, at all these important points in the free States, has produced, as may well be imagined, a great deal of oxeltement I can only hope, for his own sake, that he has been impartial, and- that, he has reduced as thoroughly in , the'South as in the North. It is my purpose 0 inifitire rigidly into the' whole of his sehtffinte.of reductions in the mall seiviee, and to compare his cutting down in our section with his action in 're gard to the other sections. ' The declaration of Old 'Tammany against the letter of Gineral Gass, in regard to the protection' of...naturalised citizens, through the speech of the Hon. John Kelly, delivered at Tammany Hall; on the 4th of July, a report- of Which reached here this morning, is another Indication that - theAdmi, nittration is felling off in a quarter in which, by means of tribe and power, it has heretoforelmen the strongest.' The fait le; the Democratic party cannot stand up against the offences of the Admi nistration in regard to its desertion of principle, and while Mr. Kelly was only too ready to swallow Lecompton in Its wont chaps, so long as it did not affect his peculiar constituency, yet when Gen, Gera spoke against the adopted °Meows, the new sheriff of New York found It to his interests to speak out against -thin betrayal, infinitely lees important than that involved In the Kansas controversy. The President is displeased with the indioations In the Southern States In favor of Douglas: lie does not like the appearaooa of things in Ken tucky and Tennessee by any -manner of moans., fihnuld the Southern politioians desert the Preei• dent, and go for Douglas, there is no lolling what ho might do—he might even notiolude to go to the North and join the Abolitionists, out, of re- - venge for the Ingratitude of the South. - You may rely upon it, be is not satisfied with the reoeption that the Little Giant received in the Southern States. au wish those verdant politiolans who are con stantly declaring that there is - no serious purpose to reopen_ the African slava trade, cupid be here in Washington and hear the' Texan polltiolana talking on this subject; A very largo portion of those man are in favor of the reopening of the . African slave trade, and this issue enters ao eaten: direly into the canvass for Governor, and for mem- . ber of Congress, to bidecided in a tow Wooka,' - in that State, that everything else seems to be lost sight of. If you will ,pick up . the . Telma' papers pow, you will find arguments pro and' non on this Issue, that will almost lead you to believe you'are reading Northern Journals. The truth in, the sl immest slavery sentiment has been taken on the plank by the Germane, who are colonized in Texas in vast numbers, and who will insist et allhazards ,against everything like a reopening of the African slave trade. %bey feel that the in troduotion of bar biretta Degrees into the fair and fertile fields of a region recovered from military &lenient misrule by white, men, and - ' w hich they, ebb Germans, aro rapidly giving to civilization, Is neither more nor heathen en insult' to, them, and as Outrego upon the sentiment of Christendom and it le a little ouriona to sea bow, tkotheA of- the fire•oatera. , The :poileY, of M. Ilileht most harmonizing, even he otime4A nn is.. y rem-4v Icon of tbe Upton, 14' frp, taohiog tbeiuselyes to tho loa&•star of the 'Be. mooratio party. Although professing to do every thing to help the sOnih,.and really intending to inL fare and destroy the Demooratio party in the North, be seems to have been as effielent In demoraliz ing the first as be has unquestionably been poten tial in shattering the second. I hardly know one man in the Southern States, except Mr. Slidell, who may bo coiled a friend of the entire polioy, personal and political, of James Buchanan, and Mr Slidell himself nosier supports anybody with. out a complete recognition of his own opinions and control. In lonisiann the Demoorate are quarrel. ing in the several Congressional Matilde, and the Administration is loudly denounced by her lead ing men. In North Carolina things are So emi nent' that a contest has taken place between Law soace 0. B. Branch and•the editor of the Demo oratfo State paper, The Standaid, in the Ra leigh district, In which Mr. Branch is the candi date for Congress, while in other quarters In the same State a similar spirit is prevalent. In Tennessee, the Administration is attacked by some of the most active and influential Demo crats in the State; while even In Alabama and Mississippi, not to speak of Texas, the old opposi• lion to the Democratic party seems to have been newly stimulated by the blunders of the Ad ministration What portion of this bleared Union has James 13nobanan assisted since. he has been chosen to the Presidency'? TEE 'WENT POINT CADETS: WELCOME PUELOTIGII —END OP A ROPPIAN—MORTALITY OF NOW TORE FOR NIX AIONTLIP—POLIOE RE'VELITIONEH-PA. EODI & CO.—STOART & 11011RIOATILT-0001iNCE ' RENT POEMS--ELECTION OF lIISITOP OF lIINNE BOTA. leorreopondenoo of The Prem.] I learn by a cadet from West Point that the See rotary of War has just granted the usual furloirgh to all the members of the present fifth pleas. iAt the Close of the'atinnal examination, in Sane; it was stated that under the new regulation, extend lug the course of study to five years, the fifth Oars would not be granted furlough until the cdm pletion of their term ; but the pressure ups n the Secretary from vilthout woe so strong that be has yielded, and extended the usual vacation to the whole class—greatly to their satisfaetion after two years of uninterrupted study and drill. Another of the corps of ruffians, who, for many years past, have made fighting and. rowdy taut!a profession, and whose appearance at politickti meetings and at the polls hail boon the signal for brutal vlolotoe—another of these pests has jakt slid out of the world, in a manner and with Ing words characteristic of his reclaim life. - Ills name'leas Pat Cosgrove, more generally knownks "Cockroach," and a fighting man of the worst sort.. Some six months since, in an affray in Full ton street, he was stabbed In the side, from which. he never recovered. A few days ago, the eoroner t was called in to take an ante-mortem examination; but the fellow stubbornly refused to " peaoh,"l having several times announced his determination to take the law into his own hands, on recovering, and kill the man who had stabbed him. Ho has at last died a dog's death, and the little matter of retaliation be Iliac about will not, consequently, take place. A curious table has just been published by the new city inspector, Col. Dehsvan, showing the total number of deaths from the Ist of January, 4859, to June 25th, 1859, giving the ago, sex. color, ho. From this table it appears that the total number was 9,844—0 f which 2,081 were men, 1,858 women, • 3,195 boys, and 2,710 girls; 330 deaths were produced by violent causes, 955 still• born and premature births; 1,208 In the public Institutions, and 221 colored persons. The aggro gate is 1 105 less than thenumbor of deaths during the corresponding period in 1858, The influence by whiola the appointment of General Pillsbury to the bead of the Metropolitan police was brought about begins to leak out, and causes not a little fluttering among the patriots. It is said that ex-Mayor Wood's hind is now ap parent in the matter, be having brought forward Pillsbury by way of oheckmating Mayor Tiemann, who was just embarking in the "plumbing" business for Captain Mansfield Lovell. Killing off Mayor Wood has really been found a tough jab, and It don't appear to be done yet. Arnorg the visitors to (lomat P. on the day he into office was the public's old friend and former presi. dont of the board, Sim, Draper, who had not be fore been inside the present headquarters. lie warmly expressed the hope that the superin tendent might realize the highest expectations of the nubile. M'llo Parodi bas organized an °polute troupo, and on the 20th of the present 'month starts on a tour through Clanada and the attics onto West. The company consiata of Parodi, MadameAlaimo, Mlle Bollini, bignors Sbrialio, Oiudi, anon°, Bollini, Colotti, and Barilli. Moms. Stuart and Bouraloault have abandoned their project of building a now theatre adjoining tho Union Hotel, Union Square. They had gone Oo far as to clear the lot of the old buildings, and wore ready to lay the foundation of the new edi fice', when some questions as to right of way WASHINGTON, July, 6,18511 OremoNA L Letter.ftotn New York. lIHNS YORK, July 6,185!) through an alley area interposed by the leliSeeS the botel, whioh ended in the buying off of Stuart and Bourideault, by the owner of the lot, for the round rum of $OOO. Since then the latter gen- tlemen have leased the Metropolitan Theatre, and will take possession at the opening of the full Bea• son. One of their prirnipal cards will be Mrs John 'Wood. Among the poetical efforts that have been thrust upon the ,ccuntry during the past month, from seminary, institute, and college commencements, I have seen Lothing, in verso, equal to a little poem entitled, As the Night Falis," written by bliss Mary B. Sanderson, and published a day or - sled° in the limekiln papers. Miss B. , is the daughter of an old Philadelphian, James M. Sat:- lemon, Bsq , formerly of the Franklin Douse; and the poem I allude to was delivered at one of Brooklyn's, great inatituttons--the Paober Insti tute—at the recent commencement. I !greatly mistake if she does not attain distinotlon' in the rising generation of verse.makers. R A letter from a friend In St. Paula, Minnesota, dated July 1, informs me that on the day previous the Episcopal Convention unanimously elected the Rev. If .B. Whipple, of Chicago, Bishop of Minns iota. There are, consequently, now four bishops OW, who will be conmerated at. the General .Convention of the Protestant Ilpismpal Church in the United States, to be held in October next, at Va v iz : Dr. Odenhelmer, Bishop of New Jersey ; Dr. Bedell, Assistant Bishop of Ohio; Dr. Gregg, Bishop of Texas; and Rev. Mr. Whip ple, Bishop of Minnesota, ?'EE CITY. 4111178.111E1NT13 THIB 141TXPIZIG SiriDenOtranto Oaxammielestions , from Zap Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Dancing, and Singing P1111111)YLIMMIL Audi:mut' or sun •Pnot A3lTe.-1131 !Libido* of Paintings and Statuary. (301401int'S Mid named Flo. rinds S."MoConkey was run over on the Fourth by a railway oar at Twenty•tirst and Vine streets From thainjltvles received she died on Tuesday. Tbeoproner connieueed an inquest Yesterday, at whiiiTthe following evidenoe waiallortedr - Jacob Spielnian sworn.—l live at Twenty•first and Vine ,streets ; I was inside of my atom and beard my man cry " hold up ;" I looted . out and saw children conking across; the oar was going at the rate of ten or twelve milee an boar; , it was a wink from the time my man called until the child mas run over; the track was but about eighteen inches from the curb ; they have been in the.babit of driving, at the rate of ten miles an hour;'their speed increases every day; when my um` Bret ;sidled the ear was about tenteet off Theodore Lirkenbans sworn —I was standing on the step at Twenty•first and Vine streets; I saw children standing in the middle of the track; milled for the driver to stop ; the ear same towards me; when I called the oar was In the middle of Twenty first street; the oar wasahont 5 or 6 yards ail; he was coming fast; be did not put on the ; brake till after the car bad run over the child ; both wheels ran over the child, and passed about .I.iyarda ;" after the accident the oar stopped ; it 'was No. 3; the children were coming to the store; two had passed, and this little one was trying to cross the gutter, but the gutter was too wide; there wore two on the platform besides the driver; don't know them. . . . George 14-, Ritiser sworn —I am oonduotor of oar NO 3; I was on the ear at the time of the amident ; Jig were going about live to six miles an hour, our , usual gait ; I heard no one halicio to stop; I was on - the platform and saw nothing of it till it war ornr ; If the track Is not wet we can stop in three 'or four feet ; but if 'wet, so it was there, we can; 1:140 stop so quick ; the brake was put on before the ohltd ,was run • over ; the car slid , it is a do an grade; the oar -was Stopped with the back end. near the upper Wining of Twenty.firet street; It was, at this crossing the child was run over ; our route Is 31 miler long-34 mlnuteedown and 33 op; this aeoldent happened July 4th, between 9 and 'lO in the morning ;It was our second trip ; am sure our spend did not exceed six miles an hour ; it *wont venal weed, and no more.. Joe. Burch, B. E, corner Twenty-first and Vine, .siorn--I beard some one halloo ; I ran to the door and saw child under the oar; it seemed' to be fatifinfed:to the Week obain ; the was still in midloti and 'passed aver it both wheels passed over ;' the child was almost underneath the fender when- the oar was stopped; it seemed, from the postelon the child was in, that the child's bend had got fast in the break chain ; I notice the cars in running by 'there ; , ticrno, I think, ran too fast ; can't judge , of-the time ; there have been several narrow escpee—not lately, but sometime since— abou t ‘ this spot laokion, , atatmea.—l was called to attend deceased ; compound fracture, igniting a surgeon; after oensoltation with Prs Pancoast and. Gilbert, they decided on amputation ; the arm was amputated; owing to the shook, both of amputation end injuries, death ensued ; the child died from the effect of the accident. . A.% this point the Inquest was continued over until to•day. The driver is under bail, Insuratna FEMALES.—A young man named Edward- Gatretteon; was committed by Alderman tlibberd on Tuesday, to anewar the charge of hav ing tudety Moulted a youne lady In one of the West Philadelphia cars The, lady, In 00058- "- - fe" "-di, was carried into p ...as arrested by ,an in 14 taloa Ada nit of night of giving &nee, eit..thts point, another young lady who wag 'pre sent, but who was not acquainted with the Lady first referred to, deolared that she, too, had been tusillted by the same man. She was sworn; and testified that the prisoner had insulted her grimly In the oar upon the western aide of the river, but that she bad not resented It at the time from a ells. like to cause a disturbance The wonted was held in $5OO bail to answer both °bargee SECTIONAL SCHOOL BOAR DEI.—TIIO School Board; of the varietal notions have already met and organised as follows : SBOTIOIS Pitt SIT/CATS EIBORETtRISS. 1 Thome', A. Barlow, W. D Cozvoe. .... AL fiendgrao, R. L Figment:6 ..,Oherlei Welsh, W. /I Nolen. '4...: . ...AJ Severna, Henry W. Opeel. 6 .... Haller!, Jr., Theo Prenerald. 6 ....... A Wolbert, Wm 24 Montt 2........8 A Inborn, G. roman Melee 8 ... ;....No Timm. SteloMetz, ltwell, Ltigargee t 2..; .. .. ~ 140 quf•tu 13 ...... ..34h0 ft. alburger t Joseph Sibb4 14.....,..N0 quorum. 15 1:114.k, 10 ........ Alex. T. Thekoon, It Edmund B.ewer, 18 ...,;,.Ed. W .... IV4II, 20.....i..G W Stull, '1,....,..0 E. Graff!, 22.......,J. 21 .... ~..Fleury Tlpwees, 24 ~.James 1111114 r, Parsron Stun/ft.—Yesterday morning a painfolsuleide took place at No 106 South Eighth street, Mr. Charles Roth, who was connected in the teibring business there with his. Martin Rai. ser, welt up stairs into a room over the store, wherein woe in the habit of taking a nap coon 1 aortas, and throw himself upon a sofa Soon after e swallowed something , and he was almost Immo (Italy taken with spasms. Be acknow ledge having swallowed atryahnine for the par pose ofdestroying himself, and soon after died. Mr.ikoth was a middle•aged man; and he isavos re, eriffithd children, He was at one time engaged Uthe b/boring business upon the south side of heilitat 'Street, below Fourth. lie afterwards went 'Ma hush:toss as a broker, and having failed In tba, he resumed tailoring, The eat of suicide was initigated by pecuniary embarrassments. TIT* FOURTIT AT ABINCITON.—The people reirldifg in the vicinity of Abington Station, on the Arth Pennsylvania Railroad wore amused and feed. during the greater portion of the day, 'and Edna nine o'cilotie in the evening. by the mu nificence of Marmaduke Moore, Rsq , Jas. °rimy, Rsq , old others, were treated to a splendid dis play *reworks of almost every description. An exoellect band of music was on the grounds durinOthe entire day, and amusements of all kinds sere plentifully provided A large number of &stoat balloons were sent off at intervals, and In the ironing the beautiful residences on " Wa• verlWileighta," occupied by the gentlemen above tamed, wore brilliantly illuminated. Taal Nam self-propelling steam-engine, Souttwark," which has been in the city for a few daOs and has excited so much interest on socountpf its novelty, was tried yesterday after noon: number of invited guests got aboard, and wit° hauled around 'for several squares. The afro was easily managed. though it was rather wieldy at times. Its throwing powers have nj. been tested, but a trial will take place In the muse of a day or two. R °wiriest.— On Tuesday, two bands of rowdies, who go by the names of War Doze" and Seelrets," name together at Twenty third and Calwhill streets, and a severe fight ensued. alissilesof every description were need, and seve ral pist4 shots are said to have been fired An far as ut e.uid ascertain, no person was injured Thu dishrbanoe continued for upwards o' a half hour, anloreated a great deal of excitement in the neirlborhood. But ono police Maar was seen in litewioinity, and consequently no arrests were male. TUE ;ice on Tuesday, in Auburn street, above Lath, aroto from a dofeotive flu,. Tho : u pper pltions' of two dwellings were destroyed. , Loss 3C II . Officer Dick was badly burned about 'the beela the neck during the time of the fire. Joseph therrard amused himself, at Tenth and 101hrietiaistreets, by shying a brink at the driver bf the i4ms attached to the Diligent steam fire i)ngine iToseph was arreeted and held to answer. Prase; INSPEOTORB.—John 13. Biddle hos teen eleded president of the Board of Prison In spectors,f. Rodman Paul secretary, and Isaac Ii Garrigue, treamrer. The followirg officers Viva then unbimourly re-eleoted : Superintendent William} Perkins; physician, Henry Y. Smith; clerk, Jeilph K. Howell; Ellen B. Klapp and Ann tl Ityathiatrons. ',FNTEIOD ON 1119 DOM/I.—Benj. H. Brown, olty Treateer elect, heo entered upon Ids duties, and wadi the following appointmente Book keeper, Siatiol &heifer ; stook clerk, B. B. Welsh; p iring ol , h, If A B. Brown; transfer clerk. Jones ; temporary Work, Jackson ; mes senger, Bowlo. WE resat to learn that Mr. Menry Pepper, an! estimate (Alison, died yesterday morning at hiceonurn , residenee, in West Cheater. AcottOr.--Thvinae Connell, aged thirty yetirs, haddia loft leg fraotured by the tailing of a hoisting midden at White Marsh, in the Twenty thh# war( on yesterday afternoon. Ifo was admitted the hospital yesterday afternoon. ADM Carmen.—A brOICOOMSII on the POEM gyIiDUIR 'throat', named Everson, who had bia armerushedaa we mentioned bpfore, has had the mangled lisp amply Med. Ronantet—The residence of the Rev. R. p, 'Areatbrok,, No 1717 Mount 'Vernon street, was robbedon yesterday afternoon of a gild wateb and went gold etude, by some one who, It is ,said, etered the house through the trap door. , OARPET.--A colored woman, named Sarfl Nall, was oommitted by Alderman Battler, yeanday, to answer the ohargo of atealk log tiventylm yards of carpet. She was arrested by an offieelif the Reserve corp. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Three Days Later from Europe., THE STEAMSHIP VIGO OFF CAPE RACE, Accident to the City of Baltimore. NO BATTr_,ES. Occupation of Lonato, Castiglione, and Monte Chiaro by the Allies. SANGUINARY ,CONFI4OT AT PERUGIA DENIAL OF GENERAL MAWS CRUELTIES The Prussian Army moving on the Rhine. COTTON DULL—CONSOLS oJ%e92K . Sr. Jousts, N. P., July 3.—Tbe steamship Vigo passed here on Sunday, with European dates to the 25th ult., three days later thin thos' received by the steamer Vanderbilt, arrived at New York on Sunday. - • The steamship City of Beillniore, whloh sailed froin Liverpool on 'the' 221 ult., was crippled shortly after leaving port, by the breaking of het propeller. She put back to port, and her passen. gets were transferred to the. steamer Vigo, which took the place of the City of Baltimore, and sailed on Saturday, the 25th ult. The Meitner City' of Baltimore 'put back to Queenstown, and the Vigo, belonging to the same line, was despatohed in her Veen, leaving Cork at two o'clock P. M.She passed Cape Race at three o'clock on the morning of the 3d inst. when she was boarded by the news yacht of the Associated Press, and a summary of her news obtained. It has mostly been"anticipated by the arrival of .the Vanderbilt, with the exception of the news trans mitted to Queenstown from London and Liverpool for the City of Baltimore — The repairs to the lat. ter will probably be' completed in time for her to leave Qoeenelown on the 28th. The intelligence from the. seat of war reports that no battles had oceurred, buf the Allies were still advancing, and bad occupied Lonato, Cos. tigitone, and Monte Chlaro, all of 'which had been abandoned by the Austrians in their retreat to the MIT CIO: 4 The Emperor Napoleon was at the allied head quarters. - , The Austrian Government has declared in the Most formal manner that the eiuelties attributed to Gen ' Urban, in Count Caveat's proolamation, were entirely unfounded. • A sanguinary collision had occurred at- Pe , rustle, between the Papal troops. and the inhabi tants Prussia is moving her army on the Rhin*. The Paris Bourse' has deolized.' • The Xing of the Belglanii - and the Count of Flanders, had arrived at Buckingham Palace, on a visit to the Queen.. An alarming and deatruotiva fire took place at Oak on Thuraduymight; 23d nit, but the amount of the loss was not asoerta'ned. Commercial Intelligence. I.lvgar oot, J nne 22 —Comtoe—Ootton has declined I 101sEd since Friday hat; the sales tmday are esti mated et 2400 bales man 23—soon —The Cotton martet is vary dull to day. •nd the males are estimated at only 4 COO balm. LIVERPOOL DREAMT : CM MARKET, June 22. —Flour In dull - Wheat firm. Cora dull. Jvgie The numbot to-day be Ore, • LtVIIRPOOL PROVISION MARKET, June 22 T' 'be jaeritet closed quiet but "Wady. Joss 23,—The market closed to-dsy excessively dul but prices are without change NAVAI. , OT9RIO.—LIVRTIPOOL. duce 23 —Rosin ie heavy, common 8a 11d. tplelta Turpentine dull at tHis 6d. LONDON MONEY MIKET, Julie 23—Noon —Con. Rom for account F0,0923i. The money, market le slightly more etringeae• Dorsals closed, after cilleial , bourn on the 281, at 92K ®93% e . The Paris Bonne on the 224 opened fiat for Mites at 61r983, and closed at Ott SO si a diallne of near ly as eorepared`withilbe previous day. Still Later and Most Important News STEAMIER ADELAIDE AT ST. JOHNS. Napoleon Announces another Terrible Battle, and a Great Victory. THE ENTIRE AUSTRIAN ARMY A EXTBEN,HPURV FIGHT Napoleon Demands Permission through Hanover to the Rhine. PRUSSIA BEING INVOLVED IN THE WAR. Desperate - .Encounter between the RwOe Troops and the People or•Perugrta. COTTON A.DVAN - . -- - -7 " -- : - ---- , .. .'. , nis - , - Xnly 4-9 SO 'P. hf.-111eatlied at. Philadelphia Xulyl-P. la 1-Theateamshtp-e-.-- taide has a rr t- , 1- . e ...s.frota Galway on the 25th - nit. - - • , -__________ The steamship New York, from New Xork for Bremen, arrived at Southampton on the 24th. She' urnishes London and Liverpool telegrams of Saturday noon. %boy contain moat Important intolligermo from the rest of war. On-Friday evening, the Empress of Frame re ceived a telegram from Napoleon announcing that te terrible battle had been fought, and the Allied forces had achieved a great vtotory. - Paris wait ablese 'with excitement, In conse quence of this exciting intelligence. The entire Austrian army had formed in the Hoe of battle, extending a distance of five leagues. The battle looted from four o'clock In the morn• ing until eight o'clock in the evening. The French captured a number of flags, pieces of cannon, and prisoners. A despatch from Vienna says a battle was pro greseing, but gives no details. The previous accounts frOm the seat of war said the Austrian force on the Minolo was fully 280,000 strong; that the entire Bryn& force bad passed Monte Mara, and their reconnoissance was said to have been pushed as far as Gateo ; and that the Pledrnontsso had advanced toward Pea ohiora—the northwest fortification of "the His toric Pquate." Napoleon had demanded permission to march 30,000 troops through Hanover to the Rhine. It was believed that the basis of the premed mediation' of Pineal& would not bo acceptable to France, and Prussia would thereby be Involved in the war. Pranete d 'Lou L 7 burn. George B. Lare. L. II Ham so, T 8 i•t °whoa e. Cornelius Baker. Jacob It, TanAbso 84orpe B 01.7 g, Ueo. IL Milotorn. James HIM Wm W. Piper. 0 Tillyee 8.0. Miller. It wee also rumored that Prussia had threatened to mist in auppreuting the meditated insurrec tionary movements in Hungary. The Swiss troops, which were sent from Rome to suppress the rising at Perugia, bad had a deeps• rate encounter with the people, shooting them down indiscriminately. THE ,BEAT OF WAR The following ere the accounts from the teat of war received at London up to the evening of the 24th, and before the receipt of Napoleon's de spateh : There bad been no battle on the lino of the Min. ale, though the armies were face to face. Prussia was about to move an army to the Rhine. The attitude of the contending armies continued withoutohenga. The main body of the Austrians were on the left bank of the Minato. The Emperor of Austria bad removed his head• quarters to VeHeide. Napoleon, prepara.ory to any offer of mediation, had demanded permission to march 30,000 troops through Hanover to the Rhine. The reported treaty between Austria and, Prue. aim was denied.- Prince Napoleon was on the borders of the Medina. GREAT BRITAIN. Parliamentary proMeediage in Eugland had been susponded until the ministers of the Government wore re•eleotod. It was rumored that the new Ministry would curtail the naval expenditures. TUE VERY LATEST. illY TELMORAPII TO GALWAY I Rants, Saturday, Juno 25 —The Emperor isle graphs the following to the Empress : OANDIA, Friday Evening .—" Great battle ! Great victory! !- • • . "The whole - Austrian army formed a line of -Settle, extending floe !magnesia length. " We 'have taken cannon, flags, and prisoners. " The battle lasted from four in the morning till eight in the evening." A Vienna despatch supplies a partial eon firma tion of the above, in stating that a battle was pro. grossing, but no details bad been received. ST. Jonms,N. F . July 4 —The Adelaide has over 500 _passengers. She leaves at daylight to•morrow far New York. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MAIM BP, Friday, 7ttoe 24 —The Brokers' Circular w New York Stockorts the Cotton market • dull, with a decline of on on the inferior qualities. , !Wool) The Wes of the week amounted to 36,000 bale.. !Wad- 1060 TT BOs 1 74 1001 log 1,000 bales to speculators, and 2,000 bales to ex- 20 Ilk ef (km 98 potter:: 50 Pao 11111 Co 080 VS The rates to - day are estimated. at 6,000 Wee, at the 60 do — ' 60;i following (authorized) quotations: NO Ole. & Tol 24 I Bede. Middling. 210 N Y Cea It sa a 72x New Orleans 8 Is' SE 200 do b3O 73,t; Mob le 7% 613 16 20 do 71„I4 Uplands 734 1:115 800 do 7214 Te stock to ort is eatimaied at 766,000 tales,in. X, eluding h 570,000 p Wee of Ameriean.RAILROAD RECEIPTS.—_TB order to give on I 100 do v3O 72 bTATE OF TRADE —The advisee from Manoheater idea of the immeueo bud 60 oesa done by passenger . do b3O 723( continue favorable railroads, we give the following statement of ti a daces are steady at 66.2 THE MAI. HAVRE 00' TON MARKET, June 21.—The 0 Atom receipts on the Fourth of July. The Second and rearm - I market le quiet; sales of 7.600 beteg daring the 'week at Third street line, with 50 oars, took $1 064 ; Ten , h nowt —Theiratket for State and Western Flour is elieht advance. New Orleans Das oroffnare is quoted and Eleventh, 30 care, $1 Gm ; Firth and hixlh more active, at an advanoe of be with mkeerate -re st 107 f. streets line, 60 oats, $1,3 0; Rao° and Vine stree•s. nelpte and sales of 8,000 bble, at $5 60m6 for el:mettle.% LIVERPOOL , BREADSTUFF'S MARKET.--The Breadstuff:: market centinaed generally quiet Messrs. . ' • d 43 26 ears,s74B • Arch street 16 cars, $402 ; Darby State; $6 10a6 SO for extra do; $5 6. - aft for Anne:' Blahsrdeon lc Spenoe'a circular reports Flour very dull ; extra rotted hoop Ohio ; sod $0 4061 70 for fresh road, 9 ears, $325 , Ridge avenue and Guar ot. Western; $6 10d6 55 for extra do ;$6 1006 SO tor o d holders were of f ering freely, but made no eine, t o pi ,,,,, legs, 20 care, $844; Market- street, 35 care, $l,OOO ; I ' around. Southern Flour is more actor-., or- , with eaten of sales; the qeotatlons for American are 10461e/1e 04. SWIM and Pine, 10 oars, $459 Making a total of l 1 600 bbin ate R 14006.80 for mixed to l good; and Vo Wheat wan Om at 8•09 e 101 for - Western ,• 9s moles thil. 287 oars, and $7 687. This would make tb.ollm- 8 . 7 1; f or 4 . 4.,1; , - .! for white, and 10s al2. for Southern. Corn is quiet at bar of passengers 153,740, for which cash was pato. lile for mixed; Os Ideas Od for yellow, and aselle •-'O6• mt.—Wheat is Mote eat've end steady, with rates 61 for In addition, it is, estimated that 50 000 exahanao Of 3 004 bets, at $1 6501.53 for new red Fouthern $1 70 white.: LIV.BPOOI , PROVISION MARKET.—The Pro. tickets wore used on the various lines. Vie Si- for Waite so; $1 50 rov Ted winter Western. Corn is visina market to reported with a declining tenderme. rard. College Passenger Railroad received for 14,215 flower, with ages of woo bus We,tern mixed at ma , Beef heavy, and the prices for the interior qualities Passengers. Ole; yellow Senib,in at tBeif 9e. and round t elinw at i 83a Rye le dull at EBe Oats, are Rimer it42m430 tor are lower. Peron steady, but uoml Emily quoted. Lard • f Southern Pennsylvania end Jersey, and 4313.8,10 for heavy at 66,3&663 BE NEW YORK ORTTLE MARKET, Wednewlky. July I ttate Cenada, and Western. Tallow .tutdr• but cloned dull at Netball: Od. 6`h —At market 2 5103 Est,. 162 Omen 739 Teals, I PRovismS —Pork Is quiet with Nelms o" 150 bbls at LIVERPOOL 1.1101030 E MARKET —Seger buoy. 9 523 Sheep and Lambe, and 8 000 Swine; eliow , nr a de- $lB for Mese, and $l2 50 ter Primo. Beef le quiet. with ant, Ana advanced Wale. Mae (Carolina) quiet. Rosin c r eme of 141 Beeves 64 Cons. 210 Teals, 3 402 Sheep sale, of lto We at $6.60m7 for cenntry Prime, Urn 25 heavy and saghtly lower. Spirlta of Turpentine heavy an d Lambe, and shout 1,000 Swine. At Bergen, N. .1 , , for do Moro, 210013 for repacked Cbieago, and $ 4°16 400. 403 head were sold to butchers for ibis market. The for extra Mesa Bacon and Cut Meats eve ID changed. Ashes were slightly lower, bat an active business wee number yarded at Allertoo'e was 2 507 bead, of wh.ok Lard is dull, with antes of 160 bble at Ilaillkio. But - dolnz ,• old Pots 263m26.3 68 ; new do 27es28e. Pearls 818 were from Illb o's 683 from Bentooky . 345 from ter and Cherse are dull. - 30: 6d. f Ohio, 807 from New York, and 223 from lowa Tee ' WIXISDAT Is quiet, at 280. LONDON MARKETS —Baring Brothers report that 1 Erie ro,d brought over 942 head, the Radon do 1 042, Wheat closed with AD advancing tendenoy, and auger ' and boils 412 Markets b ' has been buoyant I The trade thin morning was not active. as owners - de. Y Telegraph. LONDON MONEY 7,0 a 81111P—FAIDAY —The Money mended an advance. which butchers responded to very tdOettl. anlY.6.—Eilea c f Cotton to-day IMO bales, market continues without Important change. In Awe. tardily. The quality wee a decided improvement; at rime for nilddlints. Sa'eafor the past three days, rleati aeottr , iles there Sc an average business doing, quite a fair propartlou of Ithe stook were good to extra 1,050 Dales, Receipts, 676 bales. without quotable change. Consols are qaoted at 9256 weli-f i d beeves. We quote a few as high as Ila dit! lb; BAtristOlia; , lttly 6.—Ploar del); sales or Iloward 89114. an dividend. the general range from 7to lie, sometimes time. The and Ohio et, 36 Wheat OM; now white 110 es TUE LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, average price 9,14 oleo, a, wing ,ii ex. OP' lb advance, /POI ' Own Is aot`tre; white sod yellow sell at 60 (Sy the steamer Adelaide J Sheep and Lamb: have also improves under i lam. de. 082 e. Previa dull; aides eSo. Whiskey dull and Lime , or, Beltway anon— (Telegraphic j —The creased stook fully 25 to 600 dp• head The demand has tli. Chatled , - • Cot.oil mars et opened this morning with an advancing been more than Neal to the receipts, and vary law- Orscisso&Jrdy tl —Flour is etesey and in fair da le, dem, but ahead quiet, with sales (Intimated) of Were left on salt: this morn], g. Lambe him ,bee n I n wand et 16W-06 25 Whmkey is dull at - Yso. Prowl -BNO bales better supply, and are in active demand We giant• at eons are quiet but arm. , . . . , 'Breadstuff,: are generally steady. Provisions con. 405 e, live, f.h bbeep and Ilgafig, dressed, Zillah lisw OnLaase. July 6.—Oath a dull ;, salsa of 2,200 - tame anti; the sales this morning were ummportant, Cows ars nominal at $26a60 'Peale tell moderately It bales Floor in dal& at $6 38.1( pr bbt. Exchange en LONDON Saturday noon —(Telegraplale.J —Ooneele dello. Swine are yealizingl3soo%o groat, for tenntion Lon'oa, 9%a93( IP cent. premium f iinNav York at close at 92,1i559.4. . cult fed to rime oarst-Scl. , - 401, h."' ow premium. ... . , IN 'THE FIELD. THREE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA [By THE OVERLAND MAIL I POLITICAL EXCITtIIENT'IN CALIFORNIA MINING NEWS FAVORABLE Frazor River Affairs Still Gloomy er." Lou 5,1 y g —The overland mall, from Fan Yranoisio on the lath ultimo, arrived here to• day • d. political exeitement prevails throughout the State. GOT Weller will p•obably be renominated for Go vernor by the Lecompton Democracy, and John Curry by the Anti.Leeemptenttes. - ' _ Business at env Sral3o , loo was dull, end most of the leading ateplea had declined. - , Money wan scarce, hitt the next shipmenti eastward will be large. _ The accounts front the mines continue favomb'e. The Oregon Legiataturekbacl adjourned without elect ing a United States Senator. „ J. 80vene bed ; been nonthiated,by the Demos - ate es Deleistit to'Convees fiem Ves.hlngton Territory:' • FRSZES RIVER The shipments of gold ddet . frino Vietoria during the Mott% of May amounted to $215 000; but the mounts from Yr, sei Mier were. extremely unfavorable. • Crowds of emigrants were returning to Oslifornia, while many others were _tonnes In Oregon and Wash ington. : , ; • •• Charles A. Angela has beenaOmieltted to jell .t Vic toria, en, the elbarge of embezz tug front ten to twenty Stitt:6'mnd dollar/limn; the endow-hones at that place. MARINE INTELLIOENOE. Arrived at Bin Francisco, ship MarY Elution, trout Hong Kong, From Washington. Westintorox' ' July 8.-Coaratesiar Perna, Lira ; tenant Reiland and Master John Pearsen,.bare been 'ordered to the Warrington nen , yell, In Florida. Lieutenant Armstrong ban been ordered to the'eorn mend of The steamer Sumpter ' " - - Lieutenant Doty and Aieletant , Surgeon Wiber have been ordered to the stoop-ot wer Wyoming Burgeon Mayo has ben ordered to the reeetring-ship Paesed.doehhan't surgeon 'Turner haa been ordered to ,the laboratory of New York. Indian Roperintendent Forney Writes from Web that he has dincovered two more children, eased from the idenotain Meadow • OM,tal reports received itthe Indian Ihar—tt lista that Oaptalne Baylor end Nelson are reorganftion their foveae to again attack thi tedlanionfled Braace Agency Rea erree. and that the Indium ran expectno proteetion from the Texas Mate authorities: - -••• . • - Two hundred and eleven thousand 46161 of lend have just been oartided to the State Wisconsin for the Chlesgo. Et. Faul.and loud du Leo Flatland, under _ the statof Congress of 1858 - , Defeo frberlferrielexleor nod—Axismatt te..1.4 8 Zit of June state that the Navajo Indiana had driven Otrisfitt thotmeed head or etteep froin Albnquetque. Mr. Otero% escort vas attested by the Apachee white he wee returning to Fort Fillmore,' a few miles &bola Donne. Ana.- .Theindiane, however, retreated without moub fight. Mat. Moiiiy wad 'nneulmottely nominated for' dela. gate from Atizome be the Cosiention at ldeallla. 'Remo; kittens were Mao adopted adhering to the ground taken by the people last, year, and against forming an Ind."-, pendant government. - The eervices of fourteen clerks' have been disPealied with by the P.lll3lotlOfilee under operation of law. Sailing oi , thi'•Perniti; •With $750,000 In Speciew New York, July, —The royal pall attain:Alp Perele sailed at 120011 for Liverpool, with upwatd of $750 OD iu spade see 239 pasesogere etn one the pas napes's' aro William. Nine, Brltleh *ousel at New Or. loin, Ron. John Yen Buren: ex•Wre , ident CloteonfOrt, S•nator Benito:Go,. Hon., Samuel. Beardsley, Mr, and Aire George .1f it•tle. , The steamer 0 !Rogow also WWI for Glasgow, with 150:pueengsra. She will stop at St: John' to ta k e the Argo's passengers. Montreal and New York Cricket Match. blearrneot. July a —Tbe wicket metal!. between Montreal end New To k eowsoreet this leorebnc. The Kew Yorkers went In Brat. sowing 119 not 'Montreal arkkeleis Then store 119; with seven wlaketa down. The game wilt be eoutinuid tomorrow. - The Oberlin Kidnappers and Rescuers Discharged; - OLIViLANDI Jolt! 6 -4'6e trial of JemOnge. Lowe, Kitchell and Deals, for kidnapping, was ealled np to day, when, at the instance) of theie counsel, an arrange. meat was made by which none pres!quis were entered in their cases as well ratlines of the Oberlin rescuers, who were in ~ prieon,awaiting trial, The prisoners on both 'aides were than diseharged; - . • The Balloon as Atlantic's" Express Bag big rest N. Y., July, 6.— The _erpreei big rest br the trotted Mateagent from bt : Lotus for New Yo , k, by the balloon !; Atiretie,"-Wee plated up, 'este:day, Jo the lake. It cootaine. ,over forty_ lettere. one en olosfog a thougeod : deNar draft oa,liNew_ rorebtak. New York Politics. - TOR rispoimicert STATS CON*XIiTION; • AMUlmr, July 6 —The Republican' Butte - Convention will meet at Sputum on the 7th of September next. ' Health of. New °Heins. , rimy onlautre, July 8 —No owe of fever hiive.yet Adventures of a Criminal. A PHILADELPHIA BURGLAR A.IIRBSTRD AFTER FITE YEARS—HIS ESCAPE TO EUROPE AND RETURN TO NSW YORK., - - grew the N.-Y.ltrenteg Poet of yeaterdey, I George Hoyt, keeper of a porter house in Wash ington equare, was arrested by Moors Farley and Elder, deteativei, on aviarrant for burglary, issued from the Recorder of Philadelphia ' The ;Janos 'alleged was oommitted some five or six - years slime. Boyt and an accomplice were arrested for partial padop, and succeeded in obtaining bail, The other wee presently brought to trial, found gnilty,, and Baotou . a for four and a hal, nurope.whero Ite_ remota • • • • accompliceliad eiptrotronditlie 'memory, of lhe tromenntion,-24 ho-supPOlied, had'died out. - He re-. - firria - to a late steamer; and after casting abort for a few weeks, decided upon opening a porter house in - Washington fiquare. - Tne eye of a 'po Beeman fell upon him p few days ulnae; andOom munication was made to the detective office that a fugitive burglar was in town. The district attor ney of Philadelphia was notified of the fact, who obtained a bench warrant, and Bent it to this city with an alder commissioned to receive the pri soner when arrested. Offieeni Farley and Eider accordingly visited the porter house - and informed the proprietor that they had some buliness to no gotiato with him from Philadelphia.,He re marked that three years and more had passed since ho had been at that playa. and inquired if that was not enough to outlaw all aconsations of a criminal' character. Ale was informed that an indictment pended against him: and that rush I papers never beanie invalid. Ha yielded with as , good grace - as possible, waa'talren to the'de- Seedy° office and booked:and lett with his .newly found friends :or the 1 . City of Brotherly Love. Blondin Crosges - Niegara River with n sack on his Head. Yesterday afternoon M. Biondin again orossed the Niagara on a - rope, and returned, in presence of more than ten thousand people. -He started from White's Pleasure Grounds, and first walked down the rope nearly one hundred feet backwards. He thezi returned, took hie balancing pole, and walked to the Canada -side.- He proposed to put on a saok before leaving the - Amerioan aide, but his friends there refused to permit him to do so. The sack was sent round to the Canada end of the rope, and M. Blondin put it over Ma head, and re turned with it to the place of starting. Thbreaok Wat 3 mada of Indian blankets, with places out for his arms. He had no difficulty In crossing thus blindfolded, except that his balancing pole caught two or three times in the guy ropes. Ile laid down upon the rope in the sank, and performed 8090 other feats. The moms of H. 'Houdin in walking this rope seems to bo established now beyond 'all doubt.. A young man at present residing in this city, called noon us this morning to show a letter ad• drarsod to M. Biondi°, accepting his invitation to carry some one across the Niagara on a rope. The name of this person is Henry L. Young, and he informs M. Biondi(' that he Is twenty four years old, and is Ave feet Ave inches high, weighs one hundred and twenty pounds, and is ready to mount the book of- the intrepid walker, and be borne across the great chasm —ROChpfer July 5. From 'Utah. [Correepoudenee or Bt. Louis Republican j ORSAT fULT /an CITY, June 10, 1850. Since the adjournment of court at Provo, Judge Cradlebangh has travelled south through his dis trict no far as the Santa Clara—three hundred and fifty miles from here—visiting the 80800 of the Mountain Meadows, ~to. Bo soya that he did not see a bishop, bishop's counsellor, or president, on the route, although particular to Inquire for them, and reports that all have bean non Est to inotib-cs, except the Bishop of tpanieh Fork, a Danish settlement some twelve miles south or Provo. The Judge took affidavits and issued warrants for about sixty persons—forty in the measlier° of the Mountain Meadows, ten in the murder of the Athena and others, making in all from eighty to one hundred persona that be has issued foe. He reports that more than eighty white men were en gaged in the massacre of the Mountain Meadows; that atter reaching Parlwan, eighty miles thia aide of the Cants Clara, at almoat every oamp the herders and soldiers gathering wood would come across skeletons, some indicating that they had been killed last fall and winter by their condition, no doubt teamsters and discharged soldiers, wend ing their way to California, most of whom, no doubt, have been killed by t he Ladmns. ' Atrocities too horrible to be related, and which seemed to shook the brute savages themselves, are related by persona who claim to have been ma. polled to Join in that massoore. The number of persona in the train yea about one hundpsd and forty The property oonfiseated amountint from $OO.OOO to $5lO 000, counting 700 cattle, horses, and mules, some very fine stook, and forty wagons and carriages. The last mall brought instruotions to both Gov Cumming and Gen. Johnston, the tenor of .which is to place the military, for civil purposes, entirely at the disposal of the Governor. FINA.ATCIAL. A.NlkG9MMllitglAta,_ The "Atone, poreaUerdsiritrelfOiXag: Res i ding Railroad elk . aiieefinie - tcf;derie2o.4' , ; , Litibisc,takylkoritaltros4 sold: it le fiSeknilkiggliii-- , gation preferred at 1114 ;Jong Ldaed_Rallrosol at 10 ; Camden and Amboy at „12.24 and ldineh4 . l at 59. The market wan more aeUie to dey . , bO3 ~tke . -,-. kardlynri ireltimeteine4 si - riaternay; . fakey etoctis are extremity and the Merk4, la only toti~hf by , thou outsiders MeiritolneestA eenedaeoiritleal The ie.:Mei market Loseein`,Otlffritiatel:':.‘. rata collateral &rap/11y, obtaitiet:ey . efts;l4* - Teeikl: white the rate deiainded' . TaAii - tOni elx sod a lair There some doubt as' to Wit _shinty of the - Troseurer to meet promptly all the= dem inde leg. and it Wimlettre well for. the efeditnreqd under The present mietiratle s eyereMesit Shoji:Artier, !! little taxes and great leane,t! to loss no time ~Inciget; X( appears that on yesterday the,be,f, linos lathe hiedi, of the Treasurer Irak $128.849 which wee made opal follows: Culvert - aid 82e.66; Sinking lurid A geolltiti - 1511iell 87 f - co _ Ell rard Trust Toad, Sakti72l3SLiserfng ( . n4 - 'l4 53.3.53 applietble to . the payn4eit "Inierest arkwarreate At the • Same 'true the 'aitount - U1 I n terest Pitatend., - log was upwards of $303 GOO, less than 69,6 0 6 boon psl4. - • -' Baakies this liability of '1t.300 000; there - iinUtbere, equally immediate for rationnen, by feathers ralarien, and other torrent expense'. to the amenntof $lOO (KM. - The Conceits recently antliortreci the Treasurer to bar row #2OO (00 in ti:tetoPerary Irsu,.the uplent head Of - the Timms Committee explaloisg.tbatilivoitt not probably need the money, but that it was bat have authority for 'the Treasurer to lioireve 12.24'2 _measure of wits! preatation: Thefigtuee chew that If' it is tv , rtuvrid;'tlie 'Trim* will . ati`g but - sheet . $025 010 irheiewitti VI pay ito; -- saetirji42l:2224:, opinion prevails that _either - the - , , abotratmenthined elnln*lei enlightener SO he.vree Fulling wool over the tea of hie _rellow•itinabere, or that, be 412gr2ese, ,ble ignorance., tile .pv.poon he :oocuplee. It is very clear net the City Treasurer Is in a f.iir way to lee the birtioiri of his ben, and that elms of the holdall of eaupoili cid city :lianaits - Volt heir when they 00 M 0 fqitl 3 9 l r money, the old My of The If 01lit;i2 trsdi eates, rbteli ara tole rtylied this summer, are likely to meet with very decoded immesh The . ileatert peopleloola-nprniehenkid/roat - lavereeda - iiiie.deterpni_nationloitiekethern deserving . ,t of therattentlon sod large titles, Writhe traders of New Yolk seem to have - e lively innocent itithe mitriiinent..Apeaking 4-them the New York correspondent of the "Poston 'c(Firlifir - • sin/ Bulletin "says r - • - - . , The distributing houses will deter their pnrehases nett]. after the ant or July, - cod probably until after your trade sale comes off, which - will be - generally visited by thejobbers from this -pity; and - youi , label. rants maid be prepared to enamel for Moire delirrry, as the stocks .reprerelotrot Will not bey etiminets-rate with the probable demand. -There is no snob Jealousy eVerlog here stance the merchants Realest Doston ca some of the newspaper artistes would indicate, and I hop* the attempt to revive the trade sales will be emi. nanny enerearfttl, as I. see in it a great benefit to the manufacturing commetoity.” - - • - Conimeterdeliffalut in Branca appear at pretest to be regulated by political evinn'obnierited with the war. Astons as the Iden'prirrallittiathestilltles will Nieto fined to Italy, speculation is- epotionedas in ordinary times; but when an - extraordinary Mani takes plate-- such as the mcbilisaticinilertisTressian Government, of six corps Warmers—ategnattonagain sets in. Yortn. - natfly, the manufsoluren in Paris have anOtaient or. dens on hand to give employment inall their operators. The Ainericana at present are their bast mutomers. The New York Heraldday/ " A eery important item of news wee bieurtht hr the Vanderbilt, to wit, that long•continurd drought la }recessing- eery satirist, the grain crop of Panthers Russia If this be en, it is ther,nost important event for, this country that has happened for thane-time, Southern Rural* Jo the groat competitor of, tba,United - Status in the British grain - markets.' In gad intone OS export of:grids from:, Oderea and other Hogan Black 130 a pacts rhcoidd he, at the present time.sbcut 10 000 COO Jrnalrelc,bine-lenthe teaof which: :Wheat: • It was the ,stoppage of, thth,icurcei, of supply by the Crimean -war width mused-Osnrto idesece to 410 and $ll a barrel in ,this country. .bed harvest, occur in - FoutheraSSeacts 'll;di "ear; the result will to . the risme.. ~The :Seat lamed bo.the mort,ropfdly %felt from thoirfaet that; is ISIS, therwarellf very,,con sidetab'y diminish the amount of *heat grewn in- Europe nee year Nerthern I:aly, witich•rianatlY - bas a surplus of aerials, will regalia l ierge supplies barn - - abroad ,; and the If pe of both Gamas and Ifriome Yee; the mate ors-;the :direr/don cif labor Irani the plough • o Algoma*, 'The both- at, theowhires drop Is 120 W out of any Probable danger; md notwithitandiag the gone foots, the co-n throughout the West fa doing fierily. It la alined °attain namilliethe crop will be - , the largesV ever hariested ;hi this:country. leen at Present Priem, snob a crop would Imitate activity tells West; ehould any, icident happenyth , the duet corn growing eountzlis Enrcile, th e retell say.t tau, be I,iihi7rFtktord ond _ way Oo 1%4434' lama &elite& of ONtajOi_ sent. faiths loot al: Intoitho.;psiabFobn tle-jakinst,- The Bank of North, Axaerios sex oances pezer-an...: tfridend per cent. The Bearer Meadow Railroad, Company ilaogneea a taint stoma dhidend of 114* pox -; • , ' , llO Nei Orlioni - ass /Jest ifoiOxilny-has -suede-a liolf:Arks4 of :aik fair' oeit,': , etps: tift4:0 0 4 1 9 3 3 K lotOl-inzoisfalvidoOd of fire psr cent.. . 111, Ctimberlead • Hirai Bridirstoai.2s2s a iiiWdaaa. og li tireithiateni . a 46174 ti - tießer. iitsy Esitrut sad Cost Oetapery jar *iv reek =eking Amonalphipped for the mean 8 851 , hillOittriete • -statement' of the reeeipte et the Dahmer. Divlaton Cline! Company Total to June 25:1158:7,-:::.. - :_.$10 - 588 88 We*k ending .1 . 117 2, 1559... = '6 5211'6 , - ' • • ••• • - ••T-'--•7: Total to Jani26 1.868 $4147 '82576,112 Week enllng 4illy 8,1868 ,6,7.4.3 86 , • ---470,716$ 63 Introit* 19f9 . " " 15.889 93 • PHILADBLPRIA StOthil ratuilcael &Slab, July 8 18Z9 lIIIPOZTED ST IitAILBT, BROWN, do 00. , DANE-10M BTOOZ AI Ago , Ixosason anoxia., HOBTIFxtT manna Tinto OITABTSIIT aramtia JIRBT 240v11y as O7 l, - 100_, do -91,5 f 1000 do new ....103 1000 do 109 300 -- do 103 - 400 Lehigh NIT 01.. 945 i 6000 Lit 8,151,1‘ Be:::. 85 ' 500 Raiding It - 50 , 56 70 1( 1000 Elmira Ohat 10, 64 500 N Ponta R 10,.: 85 1 4 00 04m &Am 6,1 83 84A 500 do; 84 BOARD. 20 Mach Bk 97 5 —da - - '7 103E8:11113g 50 do s ' 20% 60 do ' 20% I 20do 00,4 1 0 0 - .66 20x '2O 61tno fitiri.:lots' 69 1 'Union Bk,Totaa..lo,l Aeal'of Music—. 62 _24 Lit Bela 11,1:0014116 B. 0 98 Mortis On) pfd tb 109 - do • - - „*lll,Nitor. At 6 Coot & Am 11.. - .12n 10 ' do 113 A Notriatown .. 60X 20 Mach Bk 27 BLTWZ 2000 Cata letm 7a.... 40) 1104.111/11 BROOND BOARD IWO Oity 66 new ....1033‘5000 Cam fr: Am 6.1 , 89 82% 1000 do -103 X 2000 Tennla cont.' -- 74 600 do 97x 1000 Penns Elitin . 6l 98% 400 do 97x IC.ool,edmg.R.6. Ito 70 2060 do 98 . - 2 . 20 Hilt gen: 'awn 1831 800 do -- 98 .2 - ai) , • . e6wo -33.,i 10:0 L'o • 98 ( 20 Mao .k Moak Bk. 2611 ,1000 do 94 100 Long Wend R.: 10 1.100 Jo -88 90 &Anil Now -8% /000 do' ' • 98 60 Geetown Gas 25 50 100 do GU... 98 i 9 0 is. rd Bk 01d... 11% • " CLOSING PRIC2B—BULL, - Bid. 'Arbod.' Pins Co 07% 98 . di 97 34 98 - " New • 103 1031 Penns be 9134 Reacting 2....... 2034 20X " bde , 70.... 8034 8t " rot ds , 414 93 96 ndo 'B6 tat 70 71 Poona R .191( su " 2 , 11n6e .......- 87% Nor Oanal 00n. , 61 65 " pet ' 103341091( Itekl Nov ea)B3. .. 69 " Tripes - '2 75 " " ' - • ' BCC Aslrect. $OlO, Nat Moak. - 8X 9 "Pref.•••... 17x 18 Wnnip't& Xlm 11,6% 81( "Tx lit mtg.. .. 08 , t2O - 48 Long Wand 11... 10 10X Lel Coal & Neer. 48 48X 18 Penns, 5..... 8,1( 83 "10s ' - 29 91 Ottnrisais -11:-.. , .. _ 4 _ 6 I g 4 let mt4de 60 Frant&Sontliw 866 • & Ate tto..x&Mlne Ste It 41 , Philadelphia Market'', zras B—lventag. The Flour market oontinuee depressed, and there to no demeed for export. and the retailers and - biker& are about the only buyers, at prices ranging_from.sB.ls to $707 60 far sups, floe estrus led fancy brim:4o , M he quality; the receipts are light and the stock is - be. coming reduced. Rye Flour to unsettled, an 4 300 Ws sqd at $1 26 - and 'a email let a4s4 itat bbl, born Meal le not ranch inquired tor, and Pennsylvania Neel -is . steady at $3,76 Wheat—The market to dull. and Tar- - lere oome forward slowly and buy only for their imme diate wants; sale. Include about 1,200 bushels at 150 a ltollor reds and 1 0 .0 to 170 a for .white ' the latter for choice late. Rye 1 m at - 86 a, with bit little ffo.leg or selling. Corn has advanced 20 - buebel, and (01 boatels Penneyleanla yellow sold at it'a ; 1 000 bushels inferior sold at 84 cents. Oats are also better, sod 1 000 brie Penisselvsula gold at 14e, in store; Delaware Oats are held at 43e. Bark le wanted ; a small mile of No 1 Quercitron wan media at $27 60 too. Cotton—The market is unchanged, and only about 160 bales have been dloposed of at hut prima, areeeetea..—The,dert and for alt hinds continues limited and prices the same ati last quoted Provision—There is rather more doing in B.con and Salted Meats, and holders are firmer in their demands Lard and Rutter are quiet and prices abeady. Seeds—There is were little dn'og, but Otoverseed is rather mere inqu•red for. Whiskey sells wly- at 213.}0210 - for Pennsylvania Wm. 280 for Ohio and Priton do, 26X0 for Made, and. 25x0 41 , gallon for drudge. xchange, July ,6 1103 111 Can P. 654( 20 Harlem /2 lifd 64X 60 Mich Can 14 - 8/16 50 Mick 8& N Ind 734 I do &ILA 8 Guar e 302'X LO do - . ale 540,; lOU Chia .t . B, I - boo 09 '430 - do- boa 503( 200 - , do • ;AIX 00 do alO 30 12 do 69,4 1 KETB. '5 for Pore, sod 1! , 5 81X for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers