The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 08, 1859, Image 2

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3 - " , One Of'lle Lessons'of the Times.
. .
'we have. repeatedit contended
~that the
only practical effect , of 'the policyrefAlse
&Fel Administration' hitti-,,bsfen to ; defeat the
oandidatea.of the Denmertitio,,,party;;SOti; to
put iii ;Office a' set ofMen Who flettered.the
weaknesses and applanlkt:,the ,trea..'ooo: °f
the' Prealdent. Ne r o ihollig.ltininitot this
Government the Democratic party has never
been Placed in so helpless a position. Com
pelled to apologise for the errors of its public
-tieev'e`rifa,,ifhee seen these servants - arrogantly
gleryliiii tAt their de kili c alutin4;ind impudently mak
' .Prbileffdeti.y,Theyesalt has keen to strengthen
Atkin; Organizationti;Whitib, had iration , been - true -to ,the,-Democratic party,
Wert tit:Pieces, and in def4t:the
beat alemeciate-vilien- nominated for public
pealthinitiji,Thuittlurions effeettrof Dm policy
of;the_-AdminiQtiatignbare keen' nowhere.
10,40,IPIiililIZ'eAlliNlkii,,0011.14r0S!ty4 t 0.% the
Denteeratic - Democratic especially those pub
country districts,.; Conducted,
ae these Jonireda-generally..are, by gentlemen
wherlymporr,thsir boldness fora liVellhood,
.and kt.tnany citseelargely dependent upon the
-sostac4.9F4he :Democratic party in theirre
,44lli4counties; 2itle - of tholirst and last Im
,portinceeteithem,tlittino Sten49od be taken
by the highter,s/iiiints ritkilie Parts that would
pet, thein in a defensive attitude before the peo
:plk-rir;iiiiiiiilheltolitidal orginfatitioif with
:which they are immediately connected. To be
',Dm:editor ofilitading iiinreqtaperSin a leading
[County of Pennsylvania, for instance, is, or
ttihkatilyiticbtltinplaridghly-rindepelident and
idinylible position'. Such'a man can afford to
iglus for -01/10e 7 and to rely
upon"
ktla•01111 resources... Hio , political oppo
;nents tttei only Coot glad to. subscribe to his
hitri, Air:his - enterprise
rand public spirit. .But When.a: man -like this,
Zwitli all his mid feelings aliVe to the
',real principles of -the D.:400;1;0%o party,' finds
r dtiniseit-Plaeed in the attitude of golfig against
rle obriscleice and convictions, simply be
,cause the-' - Federal ddminietiratiou claims
to speak for the - Democratic, party, he
froth thti 3aelt,'Or; , if he
septa it, to' - end that-his subscribers and his
titronligl!1*51 11 141 1 . 111 11''Off Anna him like
.leavealn -Winter weather. The consequence
tliatfiemeerittlojournallam , has become . a
eld ib Wiiich . there 'ls ncithirieto . reap. hitt
tares, in which there is no honor and no pro
fit,,•:crileria'lfiti :gallant men, . who 'held 'the
profession, refuse -to lose their self-respect,
inn the'uniatie of^thbirlivolllib ' od;:at '
oits end
the same time.; heee - reflections have been
l isuggested by the -re t irement oft that ettellent
gentleman, ,Ilfirrx,rw' HantinX, Esq., from the
'editorial .tha'negemebt - ef ttio-Allentown
tizocria-3-tlie7 old 'organ of the , Democratic
'
„party , in g
,eounty, Inthio St to, . sis
, reasonafOr,this step, are - so foreible and ex-,
Alestn, lt,proper , to reproduce
*0434 1 4:are , aslollows
" , 1 0 ,11 , e , ,,istriszeier - fett- in ardent "attaehnient to,
'atia , ,diewelet, this sneered of Demooratte"rautcr.
Tins in , their purity: - Inlarthering this object it
.bis`alWaye.beetf a pleasurete ucto - stastaln, to. the
ixtedit of :-our'-humble those in Whog
"kleping the people 'had in a meardre, oonflded,
theft prineiplec't.flat whin we winters en attempt
AO Federalise the party, by engrafting &Pen, It a
pokey Ur' with' Ml' lbs'ili*vfous tolohino—
'when we found' men In power willing Jo, repud iate '.
and.tritteraway the fast 3 pideoittles basbeclied in
'iNe'cliseirinaNplattbim, and commit one glorious
old Partpito tlia;Verp drigmearshieh.tiretioplelted
rioisdeinneo-when we round-theta Vanial parasites
latipower.ready,jo 'sever - an .organitation, whisk
badAseri-the - work3of ages, Into oentending fro..
Aka* by, attaoking -an honest, upright State Br.
'sondes, wheafeandedentlona &take would not a 1
-1 . 11) t r gra of the h
' 131 :fortll tilenernietal,alta;iittd when allthis and
litereiSee dime bylhese who usurped the name of
pellzkooraer-Airodioing reTkrywher9 Abe mogt-txttn
pas -aosiNqaenotoptlishearbeeing and- defeating
the party in the North and Weed, distraoting and:
'..watitandarit ;,tioverieg it irlth ,
tdercatSna;diagreealn revery portion Of theDnion ,
plisitowrantwt,Demtiaratsishondolrei , ktew bad
growtgkayln the ramie, Ingh here and else where- -
men who bedleright%lta, teittlesrandietood by: Its
"Prineiples • its the' darkest; glOothieet hotirs-. -throat
aside by thou whose Howe had beenispent:in' this
ritSkshr„the 'Opp:title:l, and :wheieeming 1.5 -, tos
stray foy gain, were recognised sus leaders, WO.001:1• -
‘ feel th at letpclnspelee prompted by a lif&long
delbition to, sr. party; seared' us la shriek frpm
41ifiag iblitedernirntliiiiig Work, • and at the - seine
Alvin constrained' tirtoiresigrilbe editorlartripor
to otte•Willine i 'dings tri , thealerlilee.
The meagre iiiiiiooo,ineeil ;of j 11 0;
....
radtizio moos 11.0,
p teaire
oi , fagaii - partiituars of-the late events at the.
seat Off The Allies ha% now • yon; - their
ic;ploiidinoy
olrer the Whole : district of cantry - esphired
l:' , Y - 11:441tlis,;.Ariit*; In - 1848, , except the.
ArtiCS4',Ofii,esiblera,Whtchwill doubtless soon
fat -.3.ltieecarcely, possible fhitt it again
lide t to. - ; as is 180,49, that *atria' Will rake Of,
'Lei! 144 afrosighOlds hianita end Ve
_tvrallying: points' from whieh , she ' can • • re :
14ii - ;ailieridattee' the duratiori of the
Jatti ItattleLAtiateeW hours—shows it to have
zb'een•'one of the longest, and probably one Of ,
the` ploodieet ;, ever foilght. All the character
lade Obatinacy of , the Atistrimas fitts 'evidently
"beeirdisPlaYed..' But tha victory of the Allies
:On this angninary, fleld -is :salt° have. been
.complete; as according , to the despatch Of the
EiriperoW.,e_ Orreetly,,, reeelved, hi the Asia, not
:Orify,diditheiCapture 'Austrian cannon, Bags
, tpriloonp,,):att also all their. positrons.
The - riiiiitaryi;insiertarice . and strength of the
fettr, famous Austrian fortresies of Peschiera,
/tantiiii;TfterOrii;:and ansidera.
Wi4ndrenedAy :the fact, that'wherever the
Ailtei appeartheylkie eltbm ed as Deliverers,
•Whiletbe:Anitritins, are bated ae OPpresara";
juidithiiiAhe latter, are really in- ti , hostile
canittry, notwithstanding, its recent sa,Wection
tO' them, ond,lf ;they,pfiii - tffeias..elvEf , up in
their i ortreasos thee 'antipathy of the Italisiss
'Wklke t ter,Ohse , ,a,pewerfjti , influence in prevent.
,hig die mtictfre Obtaining supplies, and in fur.
theting the sieges and bombardments of the
'
Onle.hope:of aid which warts has so
ratified the 'reported uneasiness of
"Prussia, and the prospect tbat, by her acqui•
escapee,. the . Gernianic ' Confederation may be
induced to , label* in
.the war against the Al.
lice event oecnr • the war .
awOrd: Of-Europe - indeed bo drawn, and
the Scabbard. cast aide; for a protracted and
deadly strife. ' Russia will be morally bound,
by her recent nuinifestas; to assist tho Allies,
and time nearly - the Whole Continent will be
- drawn into- the,Jstruggle. It is to,bo hoped,
,hetwever, that so sericus',a calamity May yet
be averted by moderate otiOnsels, and .tbat
'Austria maybe left to the fate she richly
merits,::ofloshig.` the': fair Italian provinces
which havittoo. long been the victims of her
tyranny.
.!ffj."lir,' Senator Back Wit, in his late hiaack
honer,-stated' bier , 081.tion in regard to the
cliarkethU,VoitirentiOrtio be as follows. Wo
do'net iee,thett Ws read, out of the party by
Abe organ - of. the .-Prooldent for this frank ex
ltression tit - ; opinion . '
fettle Democratlo party was being Abolition.
refused to- aoknohledge the.duty of Con.
grews t&proteet,ilavery in the Territories, Re
proclibnek that-Abe .only hope of the Southern
Dennieraily waisto make a fight in the Charleston'
Convintion—te go there determined to have their
vionfincerporatedi-in the creed of the party, or
intratitbe oaten' np ln,a row. Be had no doubt,
nertineykad heretofore doulrolled the' party on all
'great! questions, that the' Northern Freeosoil
,reentlwould yield An graceful subrointion again.
..4.1 5 01 4 -n o t,' why, then apply the torch to the
great-temple of Democracy, and blow the oonoorn
to Slttdeis. ' ' • '
• 1:12P" . 0ev; • Wrist - has written a letter to a
citizen of Lynchburg, Va., fisagracing with
Gen., lives on the question of the rights of
foreigu'Hoverrattents ,to exact uniondered
niiiitarY service freui ear naturalized oitizons
•Who Were, born ;under their laws. He says be
( 4 , wottld'', Orelect our naturalized . citizens
against'military "service of other Powers to
the uttermost ends of the earth." . •
.
NB* ,7,0111141 Or . Tike Pamir:moque Peru --
The guinetous patron', of this old and respectable
instititiair bob , learned ere this that' it fa
itOvitio*fing ( hishiPselnSthe,niagnlionii new
idj?1,2114 this, ogles,
'lit'ifi*'iisiitijiisee'last Thursday,• having come
- 4 1- 411Polanniqn of thbilu premises at their late public
Sitlei.lftelaild: all qlsesitionliseir,prinient quarters
alibis ~ lisllalskt of tonvellientMs".. Oefietton., and
. SititisticitittnY;tither banking:bonne establishment
itt ., Sheltfeitiit Retie. - '- Philadelphia having been
-the* tiadlir-lifliiinking- institutions in Amerleii, -
414 :theioill-hOfitinotod initttation - ilbove referred
i4i,,liefarisigt:asii does, the",proud name otir me
liepoltot* td "einitiiiinly_fitting that the most Mom.,
'plow banking Aidifiee the country should be
nedlavitPoccapied: by, air institution identified
•*'4 l i in AiuSitand interests with the Mame of Phi.
"Isuralphfii:" , We 'etaigritialate our newly-acquired'
!rialgithisti:onliiiir.ehange, and hope their gentle.
Manly and obliging officers, wills all others in.
,:t_olBlol#4fe.nelfare and prcisperity of the'Phi
sellphlOpulit, will live, to, realise abundantly
thei fruits of that'. 111)irility and eiteipabo.
A Stroll Through Laurel 3.
DT WILTDDADII).:
Pursuing our way toward the river-front from
the point last named, in objeot, easily:recognised,
and which may he, conveniently need as a land
mark
,to des'gnate the direction and locality of
adjacent tombs,
-is the large vault of Thomas
'llearthis spot; on the very edge of the
river bank, which here regents a wild' and um
brageous picture, is the monument of Dr. M. Mor
gan, surgeon in the United States navy, who died
at Pensacola in 1841.
- Within Malay yards Of the Morgan monument,
slightly to the southward, under the shadow of a
venerable tree, repose the remains of Jacob Ridge
liray:'- His grail .10 Marked — tlith-'-a • plain attar
tomb, bearing the,simpiejrusoription of tie name
and age_ The Sad neglect into wbioh this lot, con=
taining the dust of= one. of Philadelphia's Wealth
iest 'daunt; hen fatten, - le si subject of Orsini
comment 14 !strangers; and, Tam sorry to eay, not
withent abundant ciuse: 'Of'aii the lota in the
cranetetY, Dist DobserVed (and I endeavored to
let none •adoepe, my notice), the grave , of Jacob
Ridgeway ;indeed looks as if it most needed; come
Mortality" to _moue it from thedilapidating
hand 'of cold, neglect., do not knoW to 'whom
Ohl went of tlecent attention is attributable, but
Would 'Suggest that, whoiref they are, a respeot4
Nl' deference - to 'Public/ Opinion'; If nothing else,
&Mild prOmpt them to Mike the repairs which'
are lo manifestly needed.' The only tehant of thid
lot, beside' the one already'nemed, IS his daughter,
the late Madame Rush, with. nothing to mark the
spot bn," the mound of earth which oovers het -re
. -
Immediately. opposite to .this, looking, toward
the '640, is tho lot of Daniel Deal, containing
,two superbly, ornamenteegraves. As we pass
&Ong thie ales ue we also meet the monuments in
the tote of Samuel Davis; Johnßartzwelder, end
the :Maestri granite obelisk with the name of Hot.'
den inscribed upon it. Having passed•the length
of this avenue, and turning, over to the next one
on the south, the leading.objeota whieh moat our
view - are the monuments of, Albert D. Angus,
William H: Wilson, , Hood, - Hobert Howell and
Ahrams, Benjamin • iffers, and Hobert Thompson,
all of whioh are varied in their design, and pre.
sent a truly picturesque appearance. -
In a line with these i ,and near the last one
slimed, is a neat, but also somewhat neglected me.
Morial,,that marks the tomb of John Carlton, son
of Major Samuel Carlton, of the itevolution. -Mr.,
Carlton was appointed by President Madison, du
ring the last war, withr Great Britain, a galling
master in oter.nairy, Ip Whieh hapimity, he distil)•
gobbed himself on board of the frigate ocknatitti-.
Lion in her victory over-the "Java." At the foot
Of, this range, approaohing the river, is the menn
!bent of, William Drayton, who was also
• diatin 7
guishedefaier in the war of DDT, and for several
Sessions a member of, Congress from South Caroli
ne. The coat of arms of the State he served—the
palmetto tree—ia °libelled_ in baerellef on the west
front of hit monument.
' Near, the latter,, in ilmobtraslye t but substantial
seen the „Mash :of Catharine klita,
wife of Dr. Richard Bush,' and daughter of Dr.
James Murray. Immediately adjoining this Is a
very beautiful testimonial, eraoted, nooordlag to
the inscription, by an only datighter, to the memo
ry of Dr. Wm. Andrew Simpson and ivire;, and in
Olos&proxiMity eastWafd, is the Gibbon monument
—4rn Imposing.graulte shaft.'
Nair this; alio, is the McKean faintly vault. In
this vault 'repose the remains of Thomas•MaTtean,
one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ.
eine, 'afterward President, of Congress, and Chief
Justioe of the State of Pennsylvania; also Ah eta . -
tiveniember of the bentirdstiotiwllibh Convened in
this city in ItSgy to forth the hew; onstithtion. in
liti) be was elitoted Governor bf Pennaylvinta in
which ospaolty servid' lithe years, hiving b een
thriiie elected by GA' people. ver distinguished
coinfietitori.,
,by
triumphant success, through
what web termed ti the momentum of Pennsylva
nia polittos,",it has - been: said, paved the way for
'Mr. aeffertion's,acoosalon to thearesidenoy, whose
Administration Mr. McKean vigorously supported..
Re was a soldier a statesman; and a patriot In the
truest sense, and the' proudest cemetery in the
world would be hiinored With his Ares.
Purittieg our way up this, avenue, toward the
chapel,. we pus, the Thomas Sparks aid' W. O.
Donaldson monuments, the latter being a hand
'iornely.deelimed tomb, in the theaters style of
trohiteottire., Adjacent to thew repose the ashes
. of Commodorelearro Aulf,'beneath an altarttomb,
aramounted with an eagle defending - the Ameri
can colors; erected',, "in en atteationate deiolion
to pit*, virtuip,liy - his -We have
here' another, officer 'of distinction, of. the wag of
Bug. 'lliii:trluMph,in the .donetitatton over. t 46
British frigate Guerriere; on' the 19th of August,
1812, was thirettspletrias preonisor of borne of tile
moat'
brilliant astral fedorded lb our
was really
.
history,oina. was really the first significant Ind-
Matfett ever given to- Great Britain; that istrehid
&Avg On 'seas worto, of something more
then her 'ponterept, • -
grave': of Commodore Alexander Murray,
having 'been emoted , •by the ' dieters •
;attached :to the , Philadelphia etitfon ; Be. died
Betcheidth,, 1821, aged
,sizty-six, end was orl
&ski_ interred in the. , barialground of the
:Presbyterian' Oburelf,'"Markett - and' Bank streets,
fuerpocalna'svererericefed to' iseurel,lllll in 1844.
Approiehing.the Caldera ierminiii of Bile avenue,
we pose .the graceful monument ,ereoted by Mr.
James B. Smith, to the memory, of Me wife; the
tomb of Joseph- Taggart, and the /Make!' MontiL
Merit, which is ahem:MN' work of att.
Entering the next avenue, one-of the most cow ,
epicuous objects is the massive -marble vault,
jointly inieribtal with the nathee'of Baker, Tee , .
gad, Spohn; and almost' directly opposite to this
memorial is whet to the weary tourist oh a warm
,day, will he - bailed as too'scholoe a luxury to let
pose unimproved—l refer to the comfortable settee
there located under the grateful shadow of is large
tree. - Bating, with the free 11E4 of note-book and
penoll, made my observations of all the points
bitherte.notieed--with the thermemeter at more
than ninety_ in the shade—without rest, or any
materiel ibeltei from the sun, my eye rested upon
thie'tempting retreat * with unspeakable joy. Prom
it,•the view north and west la a grand panorama
of the beautiful in Art and the sublime in Nature,
aitlitleally • blended, and the 'etipbenious,sounds,
and echoes, that camp up. ram - the 'surroundingdelis, the shadi waysides, the towering tree tops,
and the low level of the river, and strike the est
Of one; with none but God to note or interrupt his
meditations, suillolentiy compensate the visi
ter, independent of the physical comfort, to spend
at least twenty minutes in the-shady nook I have
heredeslgnated. - • •
Quitting this welcome spot, however, and pro.
'seeding to the foot of the avenue, an d then turn
ing to the left, we find the tomb of William Short,
,diatinguishad. •for having received from Presi
dent Wsehington, with the unanimous approval of
the Senate, the first appointment to publio office
ever conferred Under the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. Short was a native of the State of
Virginia, and, during his life, reoeived from
Thomas Jefferson numerous proofs of confidence
and esteem. In this same range, also, ere the
monuments *blob mark the resting-plaoW of Col.
Alexander Ilamptiin, and which decorate the let
of:Mr. John cirigg; also the tomb of Samuel Ull
debuts.
We have . now reached a point immediately in
the rear of the ohapel, and, before entering upon
a,survey of the next avenue, let us halt f.r a mo•
ment,beside the noble monument emoted to Gen
eral Hugh-Mercer, of the Revolution, who was
slain at the battle of Princeton, January 33,1777.
Ile was, also, a Virginian by adoption, though a
native of Sootland. Ile served with Washing.
ton in the war against the French and' In•
diens, whioh ended in 1761, and his' death,
in the early,-part, of the engagement whit*
Vrrniinated his:life, Was , , ft —smote r. blow to
his conimander4n•ohlef, - and threw a pall of
gloom Over the citizens of Philadelphia. His re- ,
mains wore originally Interred at Christ Church,
Second street, - (rom whenee,they were removed In
1840." The elegant monument which now marks
his tomb was the tribute of the St. Andrew's So.
piety of Philadelphia, of which General Mercer
Wee a Member. It is construoted in the Roman
style; and richly embellished with appropriate de
viate. The inioriptions on the four sides are re•
plate with hietorie interest, and the implements of
wee carved upon the entablature, no less than the
ornamented urn with nth% the whole is Ear•
mounted, are admirably executed.
Near' this spot, also, is the elegant new mourt
raeritof
,James Mardi; and as we proceed toward"
the river we shall pass the tomb of- the late Dr.
B. S. - Janney, and at the foot of the avenue find
one of the most novel monuments in the entire
grounds—the marble which marks the tomb of
Ferdinand "Rudolph Hassler. The latter onside
of a massive block of marble, In the rough,
sapped-with an urn, and sustaining on its side a
Smooth slab, with a fine likeness, in relief, of
Hassler carved upon It. He was a Swiss by birth,
but from his pe:lunar fitness for the poet was ap•
pointed superintendent of,the United States coast
survey. He died In 1645.
nous'ail in Indiana•
An influential Demooratio paper, printed at
Fore "Wayne,'lndtana, (the Sentinel,) publishes
BenatorDonglas! resent letter, and says :
,
The position of Judge Douglas is the only tree
one any Dezaborat could take, with the least hope
of MOMS. The doctrine of stria non•interven
lion by•Oongr000 in the local affairs of the Terri
torial' is now a part and panel of the Democrat'',
creed, and any attempt to repudiate it, or inter
polate • the monstrous heresy demanded by a few
hotheaded Southern agitators, that Congress has
the right, and ought to, Interfere for the protect•
lion of slavery in the Territortes,,would result in
the defeat anti total destruction 9f the Delmore,
tto party in the free States. We have no idea the
Charleston Coniention will commit's° suicidal an
act; nor de we believe that any respectable por•
lion of the Southern Deutoorats will ask or 'expect
soy suoh saerldee of principle. Mr. Douglas may
then be looked upon as a candidate for the Presi
dency; and, unless it should be thought advisable
Ask soled. a Joan from the South this time, seeing
that both the present, and late President were.
from the North, his elienois of nomination are
good, and "if nominated. we, should entertain no
doubt of his election. Douglas and popular cove. ,
roiguty would carry all before them, and our via
tory 11080 would be decisive and glorious.
THE PlttSS.-PHLtADELPMA, PitipAy, JULY 8, 1850.
Letter from New YOrk
Tug PROrosED 1114MROI;DT ORRnMoriMB ON MONDAY
Nsxy—NoTADILISDi t- Orr 'roe.l'aoltOPP.-1 4 eXa-
TION er URN YORK VOR 1859—TOE ERIO RAIL
ROAD , LRABII—BIBLE IN OOMMON RCIDOLS—EMI.
OnAiroN-01,RANNRSEIOte, THE ISTRZSTEI--TUR NA
vats—SENATOR IDDINKR. •
I.ooneepondenoo of no -
truly:Unit, Julyi, 185 M
On Monday nett the Gentians of this Bity Frit-
Pose to berry ont, On a Aisle Of tionsiderable ma
nitride, a grand funeral ceremony in honor of the
tneniory of llonsboldt. Preparations Sir the cora
-1 monial have been in progress for several weeks.
The
,prooession will be formed in the Bowery, near
Oamil street , at 41 4 ', M., be compoded -of
the numberless Military coilipanies, ClUbth - Hetet
and-benevolent societies, musical organizations,
for which the German population Is noted. Aniong
the' symbole'to be used on the'CoCasion will 'he' a
trintiparetit globe three feet in'.diameter, covered
with black crape, and waiting phytioat and mathe
matical' Instruments but' the most: ntaresting
object in the procession will be a catafalque, in
scribed; " Alexander Nomboldt," -surmounted by
a earoophagus coveted With laurel -leaves, and cur-,
reunded With illUminited glue globes, represent-,
log thesolai sYsiona—the whole dra*fl by sit white'
horsed' Meek' draierlea,?and 'attended 'by a:
guard ttor, emayfosednt tnenti-Dinr Solentiffa'
then." The prooeiniciti will `mote up the Bowery to'
tlnlon Square, where , a printed addreas will_ be'
read and distrilmited; after Mitch, the procession
trill moire down brgadway to the Park, which will
be ppeolally lighted for, the et:tension-by a " pillar
ht Are." The catafalque Will be,pliced within P‘ t .
circle forined by tito minted, with a' eleofinfrOut.
aide chide of ilia!bands . and singlise
After a 'dirge sung by the 'societies, funeral `ad
drones in German and Englieb, and funeral mink
vocal and instrumental, the procession will mania
to the Cooper Institute, where an oratorio:twill be
performed, if dui bommtttee having charge of the
eiernises can raise satlolent funds for the purpose.
The Persia, yesterday, carried ou quite a bevy
of hotabilitlei aniong theth Mrs. 'Watts Sher
man, Sonatoi Notjainin,-johia Pan linren,litohard
&earthen; Estrus W. Peekham, Alaxandeaillun=
can, I :„Perish Credit" Beardsley of Utica, and
Sir George Benham. • ." prince, John , ' new makes
a trip to Europe ,every summer, preferring to, _en
joy his vacation at the country plums and among •
the country gentlemen of England rather than at.
Newport or Cape May. Mr. l'Taa liriren has a
daughter—a beantifpl young oniaturein Europe,
completing her edmiation.
New York to increasing in riehelf,' if the foal;
lugs of the tallrolls may be taken' as a criterion.
The taxable property of the pity, as 'assessed for
1859, reaches the 'amount of • $557,922,122.. 'The
assessment of 1858 was ssBl,22l,B4o—showing an
increase, from 1858, of $20,701,18.2. Of the whole .
aniount.ss7B 904,939 is real estate, and $1.72,968,192
personal. It Is ooncteotured ;that the Peisonal
property figures, cannot be acointifely stated, as
it is knout that I the savings banks'of'thie
dity there - aie upwards of 836,000,000 deposited,
moot of whioh is mined, ily the laboting people.
The parties Who have made propositions for
lease of the Erie -Railroad contemplate dividing
oolong six or eight Competontfiarties.the different
'departments of servioe, and, by interesting ettbor:
Magee; secure efiloient2co:operation; and thug
dpeidte the;rodd At diem "rttNl than it Can be doiie
by the eofhpany.'
• Tite'Bible in the oomnion schools eontliones td
be an exciting topta In the Board of Education.
At the ineeting,lest evening, permission was asked
to present :a minority report on 'the (minion;
whieli, after a prolonged and bitter discussion;
Iris denied. .
`or the wear. * ending yesterday, 858 emigrants
arrived at title port, making a total of 40,003 since
the Oommeniiiteent di' the Year, aiatnat 86,hd for
'a coiretipoitding peiiod in 1858. '
'Through' the vigorons exertionei of Worm{ Dela.'
van, the new City Inspector, the streets' of New
York are cleaner than they have been at any time
for several years past, and the sanitary condition
of, the city is on the whole quite g00d 1 ..,
The only item of, theatrioal intelligence I hoar!
to•day, is that the Ethel (Gabriel and Frani3lsj
Troupe ooMmenoe an engagement at Siblo's on
the let of August.
It is Said that the lion. dfiailos &minor' is be
trothed to Mrs. Thayer, nie (ranger, Widow of the
late d'ohn B. Thayer; a mlllldnalre of toston. •
, - -
~.
,
' ttentenant J., F. Armstrong hat been detached
From the United Ettfitee Mate dotigiee/i, and or=
dared to eoihmah'd the United, States steamer
ig Sinipter"—botntl to the coast of Afrioa.
thintenant • Ocala W. toty hag been ordered
acting let lieutenant of , the tlnited States • frigate
The United ptatos strattner,.Orusade; tinder the
dotionand or 0 . . Jr., Melt; .. .tinned States :navy,
hap been plaogd upon the dry, look, and surveyed
by: the prokter
,oplears, She will be entirely re r
paired
. and sent to the,Cialt of )51Oxioc, by the 15th
of Anglia:
The oilman line of steamers,"
man Ingraham, are thus &gamed of
Wyandotte—,Llentenant- Craig* and T..A. Ora,
Mohawk-r-Ltentenant oommendiag, P, than.
ley.. Rampter—.Ltentenant,,oommending, J. P.
Armstrong. hlystio—Lieutenant ooramanding,
0 te Roy.
A boiler for the iferaoontet has beerisent out to
The Myatt° and Sumpter are bound to the °Mid
of Africa;
'Xho 'Wyandotte, - Mohawk, and drusado!to the
Oulf•Squadron, '
Flag Pfiloer aomritodore Bands supdrtod yester
day, and billeted his broad flag on the dongrees,
and tho same was duly saluted by the navy.yard
battery.
Dickinson College Cominencaiment.
[for The Proud ,
The exercises of oomnienopment week at this
venerable Inetititlosi will oonamenoo on the 9th
Inst. The following la the 'programme, 'slob and
full, as usual t • - ' ' '
Saturday, July 9—Oratorical •oontest,- by the
Junior Glass for the prig. medals. s .
Sunday J
' uly 30—Bacoalaureate 'sermon, by
Prof H. M. Johnson. 'Sermon before the' Society
of
D Religious Inquiry, by Rai. John P.•Durbin,
Monday, July lit-:-Anniversary .of the Belles
Learn 800lety, at 8 o'olook P. M.
Tuesday, July I.2—Gioneral meeting of Alumni,
In the college, chapel, at 3 o'olook P. M. Ansa-
Tottery of the ITtilon"Phllosophioal Boolety, , at 8
o'olook P.. M - •
Wednesday, July 13—Annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees, at 8 o'olook A. ,M.; annual
meeting of-the General Belles Lettree &platy, at
8 o'alook A. M.; annual meeting cf 'the General
Union Philesophioal+ Soolety,-at 8 o'olook A. M.
oration before the general Belles Leltree and
Union Philosophioal Societies; by Oharlee W Oar.
rigan, But , at 11 o'clock A: M. ;- oration 'before
the Aasooiated Alumni, by , Professor William F.
Roe, at 8 o'olook P. M.
harsday, 'July - 14—Oommeneement exercises
at 10 o'olook A. M.
- Additional to the above, a special reunion is
expeotad of the members of the class of 1888, to
celebrate thi twenty-drat anniversary of their
graduation. They will meet in the college chapel
on Wednesday; immediately after the oration of
0. W. Oarrigan,
OiLLINDB,It JG 1 00., , South Third and Walnut
streets, hake politely favored us, with the Illustra
ted London News and Illustrated News of the
World, of the 25th of Juno. They contain nu
merous, engravings, reapecting places and persons
that the war has brought into prominence.
LAMB BALES 91 , FORNITURS.-Biro ds Son, No.
914 Chestnnt streot, will sell this morning, at ton
o'clock, a laige assortment of new and second
hand household furniture, "large mirrors, piano
forte, paintingeoto., by Catalogue:
Plnine;, the. Mutineers.
Tge ropipeer COMMOTSB UIB BEATENft TO PC-
PltlgOfillgillT FOR LT#ll—vltz moreeireeas EMT' 'To
THE CONDEENED MAN.
(Proof the Boston Traveller of yeaterdasi
It is well known to our readers that a powerful
effort has been making, for the past few weaker to
save the life of Cyrus W. Plumer, condemned to
be bung for his complicity in the mutiny on board
the Rhale.ehip Junior, of New Bedford.
Last week, John A. Andrew; of this oity, Marled
for Washington, bearing with him petitions °outlan•
log about twenty-two thousand signatures in favor
of a commutation of punishment, 'minding the
names of B D. Beach, of Springfield, Ron kietto
Davis, of Woroester, Postmaster' Capen, of , "thie
city, and _many other prominent men in all pro
fessions of life.. These petitions were, handed to
the President personally by Mr. Andrew, on Sun
day last, and ware , backed by cogent arguments
front Mr. A. in favor of sranting the prayer, of the
petitioners.
The sister of the condemned man, also had la
interview with the President,• and eloquently en•
treated him to save the life of her brother. These
efforts were so offeetual; that though at the pre•
viOBB applioation by Dr. Winslow and. Rev. Mr.
Lothrop, the Cabinet voted , unanimously not to
interfere with the law, yet at another meeting,
held on Tuesday last, it was decided to - commute
the punishment from death to imprisonment for
life This decision having been reaohed, the ne
cessary document was immediately made out In
the Woe of the Attorney General; and placed in
the hands of: Mr. Cooper, chief clerk •of that de
pariment, who reached this oity by the Now
Given train yesterday afternodn, and at once put
the document 'into the hands of United States,
Marshal Watson. Freeman.
•
Mr. Freeman proceeded to the Jail, in North
Charles street, accompanied by Mr. Andrews, end
a few other friends of Plumer, and read to him
the eorumutatlon which he had reeelved.,. Plumer
was deeply agitated upon receiving the intent
ewe, andcould not restrain his manifestations of
joy at the mercy that has been shown , to him.
The,doottment declares that for good reasons which
have been made manifest to the Ekeoutive, the
punishment of 'death Is commuted to imprisonment
for life in the State Prison, at Charlestown, to
which inatitution he will most probably be trans•
ported in a few days.
Of course all the preparations for (mention
wbioh bad been commenced wore at once counter-
Mended.
A CART:IMB OMB 15", PLUBBR TO THE PUBLIC.
X desire to express my thanks to all the friends
and editors of public journals who have been en
tire in my, behalf—to all the signers of petitions
in my favor—to many friends at Washington—to
the members of the Cabinet, aturespeolaily to the
President of the United ,States, for the change
which has been made in my soutane, and to assure
them that my future conduct anti show that in
terest has not bean felt' or mercy shown to a bad
or unworthy man.
C. W. Pmazn.
111:=12M3
arobssed
THE LATEST, ~N EWS
BY.• TELEGRAPH.
ONE *ERR' LATER PItOi.'CALIFOILNIA.
t 42,000,000 IN dola/
PCiLITIO4L *011&INAtiI0A8
The Five -Minima Conduota arrived at Vera Grua:
New °annexe, July 7.—The steamer W. R.
Webb has arrived below from Minatitlan, with
Sari-Francisco dates to the 20th ult.. one week
later than'the advises by overland, mail.
-This ilteatbera Sonora and Oritaba left San Fran.
oleos on the 2dth with $2 aop,ooo in treasure and
six hundred passengers.
The money market was tight.
The politioal excitement was increasing. 'The
Anti lineman Democrats have nominated Mr.
Curry for Governor, and Messrs. MoKibbin and.
Booker for Congress.
James F. Kennedy, Erg.. a native of Thiladel•
phla. but for the past ten years a resident of Call
fords, tedebred the ltepubliCan nomination for
the °face of Limitenant•Governor of that State.
Advices from Vera Oros state that the conducts,
with $5 000,0011 in Specie. bad arriVed at Vera
crud, and was awaiting shipment,
Easiness at San Pracdisee had improved.. Rio
wife* was quoted at ifs.
• Minkrirraw,, July o,—The 'flve•milllon con
ducts has beenreleased by Robles at Minister
MoLanee demand. -
There is no political news of importdmie to re
'report. • ••
From Washington.
Biertomanyiner IN I:H$ COLLECTION OP" OtINTOId--
66NIIIING LAME AND viz PRINIDENCY
. , WABHINGTON t July 7 is estimated , that a re
dnotion of from trio to three hundred thousand dot
fare Will. be effected. during the decal year bit
comusenood, by the retrenchments in the ex
'panne attending the oolleotion of onstonla revenue,
now in progien, These will continue to be made
from time totime ae reliable information on the
subject shall roach the Secretary. .
A. number of: gentlemen, from different parts of
the union, &Wreaking arrangements for an early
private
a meetinit Washington, consult as to the
hertiest's of: ging General Lane, of Ofregon,
pronilnently be pro the Country ae a candidate for
the Preddenoy. • •
The Plesidesit:cOntinuee to adore his . friends
that.he will'not be a candidate for re-election.
The Smeary of the Treasury on appeal, hag.
decided' the ' following-named articles properly'
chargeable at 19. per datum, . Silk violin
strings, —nation clothe (as a manufacture of
worsted need fdr garments and linings), button
stuff (not being out iota eliPs natterhe of the
fedi:delta Ilia and Shape for shoes and bootees),
Veneers (no, other instrihnent than the Am*
having - been used in their construction and Still
to undergo .other preened, before - they ban he
entitled to .the purposes o f t veneering—they are
'admitted free from, Canada, under the recipro
city treaty):"' ^
, The Treasury receipts for the week ending with
Juno, amounted to $2,633,000 ; the drafts paid to
nearly $3,000,000; the drafts issued to more then
$21000,000.' There is a balance In the Treasury of
14,438,000.,
From the Pt. eta Peak Mines.
E*ARTltOtrir- AIrbISOO AI TAT AT 1103f19.
L'OAMOVORT.II. July 7.—The ?prose from Dew 'ter
'ter city on the 30th ult., arrive this afternoon,
With a heatry
The ageonnts from the mines oontinne flattering.
The The Indians wbre beoothing troublesome.
eicpsditiOn to ohaatise theta was talked of
Sr: Louis, July 7.—Mr. MoCoy; who left Den
ysr city on the 24th nit , intends a St. Louis Paper
that there are only eight of tho ten olaims yet
dieetiored that - Pay like thoso On the Gregory
Lead' all the rest are deserted. The reports of
the richness of the other claims are abacerwely
false, Miners were leaving in large numberP, and
rozne three thoasand wagons are now on the re
turn, trip. , Mr, , bloOoy estimates that there are
from 26,000 to 30,000 persons in or about the mines,
Most of who& are either doing nothing, or Work
ing for filar- board. Lie obtti soya the mine i will
not euppork,more than 0,000- persons, and advises
everybody to stay-at home.
The Kansas Constitutional Convention
. . . . . - . .
. Br. Louts, July 6.—A special despatch to the
Democrat says the Banes Constitutional Con
vention met at Wyandotte yesterday, and was
permanently organised by the eleotion of J. M.
Winohell president, and P. J. Martin secretary.
No business of importance was transacted-
The Convention stands 35 Republioans to 17
Demooratik
ll — untink era Western Steamer. •
Br. Loin 1, July ti —The steadier Lehigh, bound
to olootooaq, caught fire in her bold lanetening,
While lying at the wharf. The flames were soon
e*tinguished, and the boat ie but slightly injured.
Thy cargo; vihieh wtis or carted produce, and a
taltiable one, was tarlotaly dardaged by water.
Maine Reputiltaan State Concentlott.
kbarrANc. July: T.—. The Repubi lean State; Con•
volition was organiied this morning by the, elec
tion of J. B: Brown, gsd., of this MO, as presi
dent. There Is a large delegation present.
Pon.rbArib, July 7.—Ern, Lot M. Morrill has
been nominated as the Republican candidate for
Governer.-
death of Brevet:Major ,Rldgely, U. S. A.
WARibtkitati, .Tuly, —ims' Major Itldgely, of
the Fourth artillery,' die d last aivit,' at tleptipi.
town, D. 0. -
. 'Thq:lllontrerq Cricket /Match.,
Ef r ns4L, July 7:—:Theoilo • ket ai m atop between
dayl;fl — r:Or - of tinjfettner, Wlth ,even 4ao ate to
go darn,"-f ' ,
• The New; York State Agricultural
College.
N; JOY Oomer-stone or the
state AginWaal College *ad 111 d to-day. ' Tbe
bulldlng UM be ready nett opting.
United States Troops on route for
. ,
,
Santa Fe.
. ,
gr tame, Julyl--one hundred and thirty•ala
troops from Carllsle barraoka arrived here to;
'day; on rontalor Banta ra.
- 'Weather at rho South.
itimitilq, July 7.—The weathet at the South is
uuseationahly cold.
',Markets by Telegraph.
July B.—flour very dull; sales of Row
did 'Nt SO; IV, neat ifi 10 cents lower ; axle+ of new white
at 11 OS foecholce ; red $1 60. Ooru ucchanged ; white
and y•llow Rolle at 43iD83a. Provielone quiet; aides
; Noel pork 616 75 Whilkey dull at 26A C.
CINCINNATI. July 6.:—Flour nnabanged. ' Whieltej
dull at no. Provieloon unehanged.
Naw Oat - NANO, July T.—Cotton quiet ; sales of 400
bales. fingers are buoyant, and Mo higher in price
Tobtaco la in entire demand.
011(0111/(01. July 7.—Flour le In fair demand at
25 90030, Whiskey dull at 240 urn Pork cello at
216 25. Bilk Meats sod Bacon ore
Cnial,zdton. July 7 -;•Ootton—Bales of 800 Woe to
day at nooks^ red prteel. The males or the'week toot'
op 2,100 bales. -
114.4451NJ,1t, 2,--Clettoo--Silee of the week only
950 Weal keeelpts, 2,860 bales i stook In poet, 20,000.
mirk STALWART BURNT AT SEA
Crew and Passengers saved by a British
Barn Cargo Lost.
The aldplwert, Captain A. H. Lucas, from
Now Orlinos for Liverpool, Arne 12th, in let. 45
17, lon. 00 30, when twenty eight days out was
burned. ;The following Is the captain's amount
Sunday; June 12—Sea Account—Commenced
with a light breeze from S. B. W , with clear and
pleasant Weather. middle and latter—part light
breezes nom W. B. W. to N W., with a thick frg,
all sail set to the beat advantage. At midnight
a strong smell of smoke was perceived in the
cabin, aid search was immediately made to die.
cover the cause of it; took off the after hatch
lending to the storewoom just aft of the 'cabin,
and found large volumes of smoke Issuing there
from; oalled all bands immediately and searched
the entitle store-room, but found no fire there.
The smoke gradually inorensing In density, bored
an angektole through the stone-room deck into the
between oaks ; found' the- fire to be in the after
part of Ike ship below, and rapidly increasing;
i
plugged p lhe auger bole, and used every en
deavor t smother the fire, but without avail, for,
In abou t two hours, the fire broke through into
the aft° cabin, and the whole after part of the
ship bel was in a complete blaze.
Found ur endeavors to arrest the progress of
the film unavailing, as it gained'so rapidly, and
emoke and heat wore almost unhetZr . abie.
as then kept ohne to the erinti:on the
the dens
The ebie
under eaoy sail, and preparation; made
, n her, if it should boom° necessary to
0 officers and crew were detailed to va•
rious du en, getting the boats in readiness, water
and prov slops for the same; getting out the spools
from the .abin to the forward part of the ship;
but boin, driven oat by the smoke and flames, a
portion the specie was abandoned.
Short' after daylight the fog lifted, and a sail
wail mad bearingE iS E, about three miles die
it,
tent, eta ding to the eastward." The ship was kept
away for er, and the colors set onion down. In
a short tae the fog again set in, the Stalwart
keeping er course in the direction of the sail.
About fight o'olook tho mizzen mast fall over
the stern, an hour after the fog again lifted, and
we discolored a sail bearing W. N. W., about five
miles disiant; and steering direotly for us So in
after shepok in her light sails and set her colors.
The fire now gaining rapidly forward. The
throttle ale passengers, with an offieer and a part
of the r O rion,iv were placed in one of the boats
About
i
our A. 111 the flames broke through the
upper d k aft, and drove the man from the
wheel ; e topsails were then olewed down, and
the mai and mizzen hove aback to keep the ship's
head to , e wind, and prevent the flames from
spreading forward. The boats, with a barrel of
bread and one of water, a compass, 'chart, and
guadrarqin each, were then lowered down, and
hauled fgward as far as possible. About nine A.
M. the shire ship aster as the main rigging was
in a blaze, the flames reaching to the mizzen top
mast heel.
soon alter the SO, which proved to be the Bri
tish beck Princess Helene, of White Raven, °apt
Oonnell,lrom Demerara for Cork, hove to, just' to
windward, and lowered cheat. The boat contain.
1
ing the males was sent on board the bark, and
the apse saved wee placed in another boat and
B eat on ard, and a part of the orew were-sent
off in tbOhird boat.
At 9..3e A. M. the dames reaching to the main.
topmastlanting forward, out away the main top.
meet back stays, to prevent it from falling forward.
At this ilme the ship was burned to the water's
n ti
edge, as ras amidships, and sinking fast by the
stern a few remaining on board were then or
dered i the remaining boat, who had hardly
shoved when the mainmast fell over the side, a
part of the rigging falling across the boat
The Ones now completely enveloped the ship.
The boto,then proceeded to the bark, where ell
wore kkitily received, and every attention paid
1
us by 04. t. Otinnell and his crew. hhortly after
noon, ni a vestige of thißtal wart was to be seen.
The earn of the lire is unknown. The ship had
been ott, from the bar twonty.eight days, and
there wt e no ecamunloatioh with that part of the
ship whsle the fire was discovered.
'AIR gaols IN icrANOis.—A aorroSpondent,
writing tom - Adams county, Illinois, says : "The
prospeotlor an abundant harvest in this region is
very goo. Wheat will yield from twenty to thirty
bushels aoro, and other crops in proportion."
THE CITY.
Meeting of Coolie,lie.
The stated meeting of both branobes of City
Connoile was held yesterday afternoon, at three
Otlock. •
Ettiket 'CoIiNCiL
- - -
the Waal ntimher,Of CommtiniCations and pet!.
Cons were presented by the ramnberil, among
'Mob were' A petition from the Franklin Hose
Company, asking that a telegraphic boi be ereoted
in the house of the domtiany ; one against the
paving of a portion of Ridge avenue • one asking
for the construotien of a culvert -in 'West Phila
delphia ; 000 from several radians, asking that
gadipe be laid in the neighborhood of Twenty
second and Vine streets .
- A comintlnicatton from the Highway Department
as received in relation ip the construction of the
Moore-44 Oc t. buliV. The cominunioation set
forth that the amount appropriated for erecting
the culvert had'been exceeded by thri coritraotor,.
and yet the work Was not finished. On, motion,
the oommunleation was referred to the Committee
on HighwaYe. - •
A communication was -received- asking that
Brown street, near Westmoreland, be graded.
- Aim)/ one from the Prioillo - Barge Club, craving
the pr l ivilege of constructing • a club - house at
Lennon
One from the bell-ringers of db. Stephen's Church,
Raking to be remitnerated,for ringing the bells on
the Fourth of July,
Cne froth-the Hoard of Health,' asking Councils
to intachlorlde of lime in and about the sewer in
bits, at 'least 'oxide évefy twd weeks during the
summer months.
AU these from smiootione wore otpropriotely fl 3.
faired.r
," A 'coronannioation was received from Samuel R:
Fenton, Beg., Chief Hagineer of Abe• Fire Depart,
ment, stumending the .Faanklin : Engine Oompsny
for disnbedienne of hie Oidertl. and the Indepen.
'dance Engine ConipanY forriotons and disorderly
conduct, in the vioinity of Twenty-second and
Hamilton streeM.L Referred to the Committee on
Trusts and Fire Department.
A report from tbeCommittee on Water was re
ceived,'stating that four persons, under the direc
tion of the Committee on Water. had been detailed
from the present force in the Water Department,
for the purpose of taking in charge the various
plugs, with a view of putting a stop to the present
*Mite orsseter. ' Tee persona 'hue detailed are to
receive 51 50 per day for their services. The re
port was received. and the eomtirittee discharged
from the consideration-of the subject.
Mr. Neal rend a rblll providing for the bale of
bread by weight. The bill provides thaf:everY
baker "shall keep in his store a card, accessible
to avail person, showing the weight in pOunds
avoirdupois, or in ounces, and the price of every
loaf of bread which he bakes for tale; end he
libel' -furnish each of hie customers with a paper
9r dard cobta,taincethe. weight -and price of each
purr or at Ice optiOP, fien:of the card :stamp
the ;oceight, with his initials ipM ash loaf" -
Tice bill further Provides that - it "be the
eipealcil duty of the clerks of ithe markets to visit
the bakeries at least once every week, for the . par,-
pose of, testing the weight of the loaves, whether
it is in scoordamse with that exhibited on the card,
or that stamped on the loaf ; afid they may also
examine the bread in the same way-and for the.
some purpose, winch they may find in bakers' ban --
tows for delivery to oustomers ; and in every case,
Whether in the bakery, or in the shop for sale, or
in the barrow for delivery, where the loaf is found
to he of lees weight than that exhibited on the
Bard, or that stamped on the bread, it shall be
salted by the Clerk, and disposed of in the way in
which be disposes of the butter and lard whioli he
mites for defloieney in weight : Provided, that
in all eases the test shall be made before 3 o'clock
of the day on which the bread shall be baked."
In Sate of a violation of the ordinance the' bill
Provides that the person offending shall, upon
comidotion before any alderman in the any, forfeit
and pay for every violation a fine of ten dollars,
one-half of widen shall go to the Informer and the
other half shall be paid to the Treasurer for the
rise of the clip.
The bill was postPoned.
Mr. Beideman offered a regoltition relative to.
disposing of a small market house at
and New Market streets, which was agreed to
Mr. Jones moved that Councils proceed to the
elution of messenger. Lost—yeas 8, nays ;
not, voting 6 ; absent I. '
A bill making an appropriation of 5200 as
extra compensation to George Mooney, clerk in
the Water Department, and, fixing the salary of
said oilier at 51.200 per annum. was passed.
The bill making an appropriation to the High
School, for the purchase of books for the pupils
whose parents wereeunable to spare the money to
make the necessary purchases, was passed.
A bill was passed changing the pleas of voting
in the Saoond division of the Second ward from
the eorner or Second street and Washington eve
ode to the corner of Profit end Christian streets:
It being five o'olook the hour fixed for going
into contention for the perposo of electing the
:heads of departments, the members of the Chain
bar Nyasa La the COmmon Council chamber. -
Mr. Bra (ford called up en ordinance making
an S'Vel t i f e ° p D a in r temue n e t t twhilakiltn;ao agreed iatic t m o ade t o
A resolution directing the re•setting of the curb.
atone on both tildes of Market street, between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth streetb, wds adojrted. -
An ordinance restoring the salary of the pedall
ing clerk in the Survey Department to $1,200 per
annum was palled up, and adopted by a vote of
15 yeas and 4 nays" •
The bill authorising the paving, of Pemberton,
Davis, and other streets, was concurred in. ~
'The bill making an appropriation of 8250 to
defray the expenses of the Committee on the Re.
moval of the Almshouse was agreed to.
Adjourned. • , ,
Witiors eoCcolb. • -
'lThe President:submitted a iommuni I
oailoil from
the Chief Engineer or the 'Fire Department, stating
the Franklin Engine, Oom t
palsy o
had suspended the Independence , Fire Company.
for rioting, at Trientpseoond and Hamilton streets,
on the 21 -day of July. Both oommunicattoes
ware referred to the Committee on Trusts]and Fire
Department:
Also. a donlmunioatiott from the Hoard of Health
declaring the inletolo the culiterte a nuisance. and
requetting their disinfeation by chloride of lime.
Referred to the Committee on Health. • ,
' Also, a oommunicatitin from, W. !Hoe, asking For
the completion of the Sitteentb.street !Myatt:
Referred to the dommittee on Stirit '
00tiliiliiiiloation from .tobri Taggart.
Secretary of the Committee of Arraneementa of
the WashingtOn Rogine Company, asking their
attendance on. the cohesion of the trial of their
new steam engine. The invitation was accepted.
Mr. Thunman offered a petition from the
Franklin Rose Company, asking for the Grant=
of a fire alarm hex in their house. Referred to
thq.Committee on Fire and Trusts.
Mr. Miller, a petition from the bell.ringers of
St. Stephen's Churoh, asking for the payment of
twenty dollars for services on the Fotirth of July.
Referred
Mr. Potter, a petition for water•pines and
raving of Spring Garden street from Broad to
Sixteenth.
Alto, one far the introduotion of water in But.
tonwood street, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth
streets. Referred to the Committee on Water.
Also, one for the paving of Swaim street, from
Fifteenth to Seventeenth streets. Referred to the
Committee on Highways
Mr. Fatima, a petition for the extension of the
gas rate on Vine street, west of Twenty-second
street Referred to the, committee.
Mr Mcßride; a protlit sgainist, the division of
the, Fifth preolnat of the Twentpeecond ward.
Referred to the committee. - - -
a petition was here presented for the grading
of Broad street, from Westmorelaipt to Erie
streets. Referred to the Committee on Highways,
Mr. Becher, from the Committee of Finance,
submitted a resolution approving of the names of
David O. dialler and John Ritter es sureties of
Jacob &heats, providing an additional seourity of
$lO,OOO be entered by Mr.,Rltner, Mr Struthers
declining to become one of the sureties.
The resolution gave rise to considerable die
cussion,.lt being urged that, as the properties
given in seonrity to the city were boasted in
Montgomery county, it would give rise to treat
inconvenient)e and trouble should any defalca-
tion occur.
In the counts of Mr. Quinn'e remarks, Mr
I:looker pronounced hie statements to be a false
hood Mr. Quinn responded that he was a gen.
Semen, and would not permit the gentleman to
nee any such epithets without punishing the of
fence at the proper time and at the proper
place. Mr. Hanker responded that he did not
fear any threats, and continued by Baying that Mr
Quinn wee wholly unfit to Serve the community in
Councils'. • .
Mr. People *mid he oould not vote far the reso
lution, an it wee the plain intent of the city ovdt.
ounces that all seourities should be located in Phi
ladelphia.
At this point of the disouption Mr. Selfridge
moved to recernmit the resolution to the Ft
Dance Committee, with instructions to report
enSicient seouritiee in the city of Philadelphia
Carried
Mr. Creswell, by leave. prenented a remon
atrium° against the paving Ridge avenue, between
Oxford /street and Montgomery avenue. Referred
to speoliii committee.
Mr. Hooker reported an ordinance making an
appropriation of ,s2so_ to pay Horace M Martin,
ox•clerk of Select Connell, for extra services du
ring his term orate() ' Laid over.
Mr. Bullock, from the Committee on Highways,
reported an ordinance appropriating $B,OOO to re
pair bridges, sewers, dm
Mr Potter said that if this source was pursued,
the city Treasury would soon run dry. Matters of
this kind ought not to be lightly passed. .
Mr Creswell thought that the items ought to
be stated, and that the bridges, sewers, do., ought
J. be given. Before the enormous amount of
. §EI,OOO was appropriated, Councils ought to know
what bridges and places are to be repaired.
Mr. Ballook agreed that $B,OOO would build
bridge, but htkould not state exactly what bridges
or sowers were to be repaired. There bad been.
it is true, an appropriation of $12,000 made to the
item of repairs, but this amount bad been ex
petaled. He did net care whether a dollar, or no
money, or a hundred thousand dollars, was appro-
priated. The leas there was appropriated the tees
the Highway Department would have to do.
The ordinance, after some farther debate, was
lost.
The ordinance making the annual appropriation
to the companies composing the Fire Department
wee here passed.
Mr. Cattail, from the Committee on Surveys,
submitted a resolution changing the line of Thir.
ty second etreet, near Powelton avenue, in the
Twenty•fourth ward Lhid over. ,
Also, a report 'recommending an inorease of the
salary of the Chief Clerk of the Department of
Surveys from $BOO to $3l 200. Passed.
Also, a report concerning the plan of the iron
bride across the Schuylkill. The report is in
favor of the erection of the bridge, as submitted
by Mr. Strickland Enema. Postponed for one
week.
At this stage of the proceediogs Select Council
entered the chamber, and Coquette prooeede4 to
elect a Superintendent of City Rsilroads, Com
missioner of Oity Property, Chief Engine er o f t h e
Wafer Works, and Chief and sub-Commissioners
o f Highways, when the following gentlemen were
chosen:
Superintendent of Oity Railroads—A. Bartholo
mew.
Oorandarioner of Oity Property—Jesse M. Chris
topher.
Chief Engineer of Water Works—H. P. M. Blr
kenbine.
Chief Commies!nor of Ifighwayo—Joo %ants.
Two 0011102,8810Z10N of Righwaya—John 8. Rit
tenhonse and Edward 0. Barisal
Meeere.'Rartlett, Ocular, and Randolph voted
for Fredertelt GMT ; for Cadet Eogtneer of Water
Works:
Mr. Reasemin, of the Clommittee on Markets,
submitted an ord Immo° extending the time of re•
moving the market houses on Market Area to the
Ist of September. Agreed to.
Mr. Bullock 'Submitted a resolutTen 'requesting
that the Chief, Engineer of Water Works report
wbetheir any braes or - ifOrtriooks, rings, pine, &o ,
have been removed from the olty worts on Cherry
street, to a private works on Hamilton street.
Mr. Justice said ibis wee a mean and sneaking
nu endo ; that thefts wird sotnething wrong, which
tams unbecoming Commit's.
Mr. O'Neill wee in favor of an infer tigation. '
Kr. .Eldridge maid the shop at Sixtrostitir and
Hamilton • streets formerly belonged to Mr. /114.-
enblne, but was now held by a straw man. It is
asserted that an immense quantity of iron and
brass oaks, tinge, pins. /so . have been removed
from the city works to this shop, where they are
manufactured into cooks, and sold to the city
at' the4iiiinelift ewe prides: It It alto wetted
that men hate NMI 'tent froM,the city works to
this plane, where tiol hod rtoiked for six to
twinve dayd at--
After some debate the reeolntion wee adopted. ,-
Ano.her resolution was adopted mitigating the
Controller to report what warrants have been
oonntersigmed for J. - . T. Rich on account of the
-Water-W-6nd
Mr. Bissell submitted a resolution requesting the
Cottimittee an Schools to inquire into the pro
priety of having gotinesincas in connection with
the schools.. Agreed to
• A resolution removing. the 'order• of - susnension
given by the Chief Engineer of the Fire 17ep8rt
ment against the Fairmount Engine Company was
referred to the Committee on Trusts and Fire
Comtanles
The ordinance passed' by Seleek, Clow:loll, au
thorising the erection of " drinking hydrants"
in the streets was called no and discussed at
much length by Messrs. Quinn, Dennis. and
others, to its favor, and Messrs, Adios and Miller
against it.'
the Mr. Mille moved ostione the question for
present. r Mot agree to p
to.
The bill - then paused by a vote of 39 to 7. Ad
ourned.
CUNNING OAHE, OP Fondest.—Taro; young
men. named Walter Patterson and liaao 8. Mc-
Grath, had a bearing before Recorder Roam, yes
terday morning, on the charge of committing for
gery, and of being also concerned in a canonistic's ,
to defraud. It seams that on Tuesday last arming
men Went to the AIM of the Peankiln Saving Pond,
In Fourth street, below Chestnut, and opened an
usenet there He started bia amount by de
positing a, certified °honk for $460 on the Bank of
the Republic, atlfew York, marked pond." and
purporting to be signed with the name of Stewart
Robbins The depositor -of the cheek gave the
name of B. P Woods, on the form honk of the so;
vings fend, and the check' described above was
credited to his account, „ 00, Wednesday. - the -Dor
een whaled opened 84 ancennt as , Mr. Woodi in
company Wletennother man, stappeda . eoloral-lad.
named Jas, A. Junior, at Third and Brown Areas.,
and requested him to take a cheek. foe the rum of
$34 to the saving fund, draw the money, and Meet
them at Fourth and A roh streets They promised
the lad a liberal reward for hie trouble.
Instead of proceeding immediately to the bank,
Jolter carried the cheek to the Recorder, stating
the circumstances under whirch he had received
it. The'Reeorder gent Vag art to the office of the
gaming fend, and they said the amok. which• was
signed It. P.-Woods, was good. The boy wee then
sent to draw the money, which he did, and Officer
Taggart, who still. believed there wog something
wrong, accompanied_ tote boy to the appointed ren
dezvous; but the men were not to be seen. The
money woe then handed to the Recorder Seen
after, an officer of the saving feed hurried to the
office of the Recorder' with a telegraphic despatch
from New York announcing that the cheek de
posited by the pretended Mr. Woods was a fraud,
there being no account opened there in the name
of Stewart Robbins. The Recorder told the offi
cer that he had the money paid on the cheek in
his pocket, and things were immediately put in
train to secure the scamps. , •
• On Wednesday afternoon the party bought a
sofa of George Lnekenbaeb., and tendered is pay
ment for it a similar cheek for seventy.one dollars,
arranging that they mem to send for the change
in the evening. This shack was nreeentad at the
savings fend by Mr. Lnekeribeah, and the char
aoter of it wag erninined to him: • In the evening
a :boy called on Mr - L. with an order for the mo
ney, and Officer Trails accompanied him to the Ez
obange, when Patterson was painted out and se-
Mired. Yesterday morning McGrath was taken
out of bed by Meer Taggart, at the insidenee of
the father of the mowed; at_Nineteenthand'Ltim-,
hard streets: - At the hearing botliMeti were 'falli
Identified by all the witiiesses, and the Recorder
committed theist in 'default:. 0f.52,000 bell each, to
answer sit court: , • - • -
- .
NATIONAL CONTENTICiii nt IttOrr lifteltrtnwits.
Delegatosfrom videos portions attire Union repro
canting the iron moulders' interests Resembled at
the house of Robert Planigen, in Sixth street,lte.
low Ra oe.lesterday afternoon, for the purpose of
holding a National Convention. The,delegation re
presented - PPM' four thoneand perions engaged in
this business, and was composed of members from
the States of Missouri, Ohlo,'New York, Penusyl-:
Tanta. fiewlersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and
Maryland, and most of the other States were in.
formally represented. The meeting organised by
appointing Mr. C. Rea, of St 'Louis, as President ;
vie. president, - Simon' P. Mann, of New,York ;
secretaries Norman Van Oaten, of New York, and
Samtel Wilson, of Connecticut; treasurer.
A. Sheppard, of Pennsylvania. The...object of the
meeting was the fOrdiationiof eiciety for the mu-.
tual protection of its,metilbors in their-various lo
calities. A constitution and bylaws Were framed
and restatitloug adopted sympathttling with the
moulders of Alliarty in their- present diffkosities, -
and also offeringthem Material aid. - • An, address
was also prepared calling.upoil oil,the - monidere in
the Union to- organise societies for their mutual
protection, - and to adopt snob Mee and reside, -
Sons as Mal &Fit snit their respective localities. .
Several addressee were diiiiirered by gentlemen,
from a &dance, ax waif wief ilildlity,andlhe tit!,
most good feeling and harmony prevailed through
out. Business having been concluded, at 10 o'elock
in the droning the members of thateavention and
several invited gfieite; consisting of representatives
the ret.Sl4ll, , n • e sat &aril to.* anmptipms
segue at Aaiun, • . , • • -
-below Sixth. - The festivities, over which-Mr. Step.'
pied Presided„ werehaptup until a lite hear, and
wale hugely enjoyed by ail= who - partiolpated
therein ; after whieh the Convention adjourned: to
meet in the• oity of Albany on the first' Tuesday
of January, Ififle , - • -
The company with some invited - guests set doWn
to a very eteellent banqiet, prepared b,y the Phi.
ladelphiaAssoolation,in National Oneida' Hall,kir.
-Shepherd, of Philadelphia. presiding ., Speeches,
were suede seyersl,gentlemen. Dir. Nicholson,
in response to a general calks:aside a neat and
earnest speeoh,fsappotting -the movement of the
moulders, assuring them aids warmestaympatby,
rod congratulating -them on the speedy union- of
all tradesmen and mechanics fir self-proteation
" The Press" was given and drunk with all the
Senors Ernest 0 Wallace made anent, brief, and
eloquent reply ft was not the mission of the re
porters of the press to talk; to alter a favorite quo
tation from Macbeth, their voice was the Pew
But while they were debarred from making
play at the public beard, or on the platform, they
had an audience of five hundred thousand people
whom they addressed every day. He assured the
gentlemen of hia.sympaty. in their -movement,
thanked them on behalf of his fellow-knights of
the note=book for their courtesy and kindness '
and
concluded by proposing " The Delegates of the
Eastern States."
Other speeches were made by Messrs Oberoline,
Bogardus, Clinton, Mann, and others. The oompa.
ny separated at a late hour.
ROWDYISM...—. A. Gorman named Joseph
Zsok w.a assaulted on Wednesday afternoon by a
party of rowdies, And severely injured. It appears
that along with a friend named Lewis Reisinger. hi
stooped on a lot on Germantown Railroad, above
Jefferson street, to rest himself... While wetting
there, a party of rowdies came up; and e-maseneed
a grievous attack. "Zsak was severely oat on the
head. Ons or the rowdies attempted to ' stab him.
An officer, and
,a citizen named Yriebmuth, who
eras Galled to his aid, oame up, and were about to
arrest one or the assailants, named Steinmetz,
when another party of rowdies name upiand made
an attack on Prishmuth. The officers succeeded
in arresting four of them, named James Toque,
Milton Stauffer, Edward Togne, and James Lomer.
They bad a hearing before Alderman Kininger,
and were held to bail to answer the charge at
court.
TEE OLIIP Ms=lra at Haddonfield, New
JenleY, under the oar° of the Methodiet oburoh,
to stilt being held. The grounds on - Which the en.
eampment has located are very beautiful in point
of natural scenery, very shady and retired. The
interest in the services is increasing, there be.
leg a larger number of persons present yester
day than any day since the opening. Addresses
were made by Rev. Messrs Hookman and Neal,
of this city. This morning the Reif. D. W. Bar.
tine will preach. The services will be kept ny
until Sunday. The fare to' Haddonfield, going
and returning, is thirty cents. Boats leave Tine.
street wharf.
FHIET FRUITS op THE HARVEST.--The first
samples of the new wheat of the present harvest
were exhibited yesterday in tho Corn Exchange
rooms, by Messrs Christian ifs Curran, James L
Bowley k Ca., and Mr. William P. Gilpin. The
auality of the wheat was very, flue. A lot of red
.wheat was sold at $1.55, and 'white atsl.6o These
figures are very high A bunoh of very heavily ,
Oiled heads of wheat wet exhibited by Mr. Hugh
Craig, from - Diameter county. The farmers in
that enterprising 'and fruitful county are busily
engaged in harvesting it. •
ATTEMPTED BIODMAY ROBDERT,—A man
named Edward McCann had -a bearing, yesterday
morning, before Alderman Swift, on the (Marge of
attempting to rob a colored man named John
Mason. It appears that Mason, while pressing the
vicinity of Eighth and Pine streets, was attacked
by two er three white men, who knocked him
down and attempted to rob him. Daring the
straggle Mason lost big hat. McCann was arrested
taken before the alderman yesterday morning, and
bold to answer the oharge at court.
TRIAL OF A. STRAMER.—The new soli pro.
palling steam fire engine Southwark had a trial.
in front of Dr. Jayne'a betiding, in Chestnut
street, below Third, at 4 o'olook yesterday morn•
tog The trial was very satisfaotory, though not
so complete as would have been the ease had th e
machine been in good condition. Some malicious
persons had punctured tho air•ohambers and tbne
unpaired its efficiency. As an evidence of its
power, an int% and three•quartere stream was
thrown over the cupola.
HOSPITAL CASE.—John H. Millet, a eolortd
boy 11 yea ra of age, received a compound fraotme
of his left leg yesterday afternoon by a plank fall
ing upon him while playing in the violoity of
Twenty-first and Lombard streets. He was taken
to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Cortosza's CASE.—The Coroner yesterday
oonoluded his investigation in the MO of Flora
fifoOorkoy, the little girl who died from Warfel
received by being run over by a raitroad oar (11
Monday lant.tand rendered averdiot fully exonera
ting the oonduotor and driver.
BoaT Tnisv.-.4 canal beat in the vicinity of
the Wire Bridge was entered yesterday afternoon,
and s7t stolen therefrom. Another boat lame the
same place was robbed of a suit of clothes. The
thief woe not arrested.
AeomENT.—While a man, named Martin
Kelly, was engaged in digging a trend' in Tren
ton avenue, Nineteenth ward, for the laying of
water pipes, an embankment caved in severely
injuring his logs. Ho was taken to his home.
tSitEOIAL MEETINO.—A. special meeting of
the Board of Controllers of Public &shoals will be
hold at their chamber at 4 o'olook this afternoon.
PERSONAL.—Senator Douglaß is in town,
stopping at the Wrard Howe.
)TEE SETTEE STATES HOTEL, Cape Island, has
been newly furnished by Re new proprietor, Col.
Samuel Houston, formerly of Barnum's Hotel,
Baltimore. The established reputation of the
Colonel as a caterer, and his well-known ablllts
as a manager of a H rat class establishment, ls a
80:Went guarantee that all who visit the " United
atatea" will be well cared-for.
:tMEI: E " T7 3O OI : I4 S Ef
;
TasraAastr_sc_sz'bdi3af~ - ~i~-; .:
VERDICT IN THE purirmicsifeal,,cAsz
DIFORARGI OP-ERR PRISONER
[Reported for The hews I ' ' • -
Oran ,grew Tnititrinits4ntiges-dilisfset - and
Therepson.—At, ten seelook; yesterday , to truing; ''
every available apace. Withlu_tite anart.'nenrwse
crowded; and numbers weronealtiategaleadMit
teem, so great_weigke interest to heir:the verdict
In ibis exolting dense. • When' titehour foe orite
ti leaden Wes timminoefi by,. Ihe ' Elett *, Heuae bell e
there was a stir at the - mutt:Matt doOr,"Mati - thers
thejurore enteredand fooktheirrespective meta
in. the:box There ..was no change let the , 141
esie .nountettaoce „and As fame_ of- the jurors
seems perfedt blank to those who -sought to mat
therein a velYikai wblob, A minute afterward', was:
given' to the world - '
Judge - Bfr.' l o t a, take the 'resaltet
the jury. ' ' "
Clerk. '.Osntletneri of'tlie jury,bavejoaagreed
teen a verdict? ' -
Foreman. - Websioir -= -
'Pristmer.' look anon' the jurors; joint r ._
look upon the primmer. How sey:You, gout/Rues
of the jury, do youtind Samuel-H.: Orinningham, •
the prisoner at the-bar. guilty or not guilty of lbw -
murder of Tames McCrory, whereof he stands
dieted
Foremen -NM;'
- Clerk. You say you: dud the inisoaer not guilty
of the murder whereof he ie indloted,Phd er yett
Bay all'
- Foreman.: We do.
The reception of this. verdict, which bad hear
anticipated by many from the moment the peen--
Her composition of the jury became anoint; esunif
no unusual scene its..the - ssonitroout ',Entire alp
lanes reigned, and was only broken by - the spoil- <
cation of Mr. - Brewster for the 'discharge of the de
feodant.from custody:. -
Distriet Attorney iLonstimad rain that them wee
no other charge egehretthe Prisoner. In the doeir.z- - ;
and that he made DO hildnition .to the modems&
his sansei. '
judge Allison then directed- Mr: Listerijene:te..:
the tipstaves. to relapse Cannioghein - from - est- - -
mlt , . The door of the dock wag opened, and the
subject of so mush none* for the lest two months -
passed frogg. the mane of his trial into' ledepea.'-'
dense hqdire; once more a freeman. He wad ger- IP
rounded and - congratulated by a number of pollee
abets; and taken :to the 'Mayor's office, where he
was gladly weidomed.
The vertitet was discussed by the onteide or:real
:who' generally. seensed_to_be' diepletieed With it,
Many rumors were ghost reiiiiire td - wtharmikara.,-,'.
floencett that opereted - ta - pititime.aVerdisit whietiV;
two or three weeks since everybody teemed ter ,-
think would be impossible. -Many condemned the
coaduet of John " F. Shermer, for going _on thee
jury, afterhavieg reed.' thearatentent to Coroner
Fenner; that he would sit tilldoomsdaYbefore,hes
brought in a verdict of geliti misled Canting. ,
ham with whom,- it was said, he was on the most
intiniste terms. Others alleged-that - one or two. .
on the jury - ,previous to,the trial lied interested
themselves' In eollgetious in behalf of Ciationing;
ham. These and "a. hundred, other eirettitinte
against the verdict - were - were ' - pissed around, Until Int
were tired of listening to them. A -C
We learned from one of thejorornthat on going
out, on Wednesday night, they stood - seven for
acquittal and Ive,foi a verdict cf manslaughter.
and that it was not until yesterday morning, a few
minutes before 10 -otoldek,- that-60- arrired at
their final dm:titian. It may be - remesehered '
our readers that one of the priroipal w itn esses for
the Commonwealth. Dr. Hirer; wits not able to be
is court, being - Minhard to bed by a severe attack
of illness. - Ibis was the gentleman who arrested
Cunningham after.tine murder: when he 'was start
log to go down town, and advised him tole 5190$
with htm to' the police' station.' ' , Mende
would have done away with alt
_ _ideasthat Can= ,
ningham surrendered timeelf.': - -
The jurors in the care were Hon' diselterhied
until this morning at -10 aollock. - - _
On application of Digirlat Attorney Langton&
the trial of. the cash ,of John Heteeney,:eterlas
charged - with murder in -killing his friend sod
companion; John -Parke;hyr.italMing 'lfni oughts
left side of the, 'abdomen, between the fifth and
elith ribis;itislioittlatted until the nextterin - of the
csOnt.- The.defeedeet is,a;young num of „very
nreposseteing , sinpearanise ; remetyllatest - hr
Daniel Dougherty ,- Esq. This affair, .happened : -
emus time since in the NbMteanth and
caused some excitement.
There being.no - othetreasete naddYfor
°our t edjourned.-
Tie subject of the anemometer,' issue'or attach. ,
- merits, for the perpome:of putting: niimilY.ltither - :
pockets of some of the , tlintavesetthie elostrt,;ls -
still attracting marked- ittontion.r.tlt le a pros
tide that every mistriber of, the -bar severely eon- •
"damns, and which:we. hope - to see speedily dis
pensed with. -.As comae tt - e Grand -- Jury make
their returns, the tipstaves have AttAbbrAel*
sued 'against- parties who may haeoraellyin' court *,
atthat very time. - ,.ThattiUmir lionnletirsseraithaSs r "
and - oftentimes - kept: in - confinetnent,,,sitapir-tnk ,
cense they osonot, anti to. pay some overaealme.•.
°Etiolate for the needless service of botilleetlou •
to be on bend when their ca p. readsrfor
Mach crueltylarrimulted 'from thief gross outrage - .
oa the rights and liberties of , tbeeitisineysi fd
earnestly and most emphatically. proreaf,lCthrC .
name of justice :; against .4:Mottinultellia , et:,a
tam ' which' all itintestand righethinlieg Mamie
must deory,;.,One of the tipetavevyesiardsy=ksd
his 'ins excited by some - .previouv:etranuenti
which we hid Made% on this wring,-lad de
miared -to ne-that -he , - had good - notiotr:-1°
haTe, e xcelled '; hem , Anethar - ,',,
iamb' Kritzer, was of the private opinion,
whioli be MAMMY expreseiti; - : that Nome of these -
reporters; who knew so tripoli almateourt mitten; '
woild shortly:hive their Months slapped,.
sinuated that hit probably Would. emdeitekei that
operation. We have -no disparities - to -slower,
frith anyttf , these itilesahurareactustedlys(
members tifthe
to ids *Tout sashimi:en therepaumons - -uctuar. um- _
pbolpal emtrts at ones erased , In. the inesiettice,_
in the disiolirge - of our- dirtiest° thimpublie, , Who'
look for aodilfaar, es do not desire to be Inter
fared with.
j . - the ahoe.pitehes; therein '
sec ts. • It i s no t on i fault that some of the tip
staies are troubled shalt the comments of the
newspaper press on this and Other abuses oonneot
ed with their dally - doings; bat,. l o- 4, reatsCull.
manly threats can never Barre to in ' We; 10 / 41
as we aresenoerasksi,..'..
FABSIN4:OOI7III7IRTHIT . woman
named Anna Campbell alias Anna ..11,1geGV had a
hearing yesterday morning, en the charge Of pass
ing a counterfeit five-dollar bill, in the vicinity - of
Fairmount. She we; held to tamwer.- , -
SLIGHT Fran.—There was an ' al a r m of Era,
yesterday afternoon: at an' early hour,`Poessioned
by the burning of - a frame abed In Germantown,
owned by James lines. Damage trYllng.
. „
Foreign MAlketne„
IBy the Aide. at Slew York - -- - • -
.
LONDON WNW,' Master ..The Hanle of nizgland had
made no alteration in its rats of. &Wiest. abhor/t_
there bad been come expeoretion of a farther rodutV on. ,
There WAS II gond demand for motley In the open dis.
comet market at 2Ner2,t; efe cent for the tart bids
The triads bad been WIWI, degreesed owls, &Oily
to the military sotmn of Primate. and Coracle dloeed en
the 21 h at 02Xes93„ii for amount, nips
was rather mole It rowel at the oleos. - .
. .
Large arrivals of Australian gold hid taken plena
during the week.
The statement of the Bank of llnglend shows an In
tense In bullion of 1159.378 walks rem= of tha pre
vious week. , ,
•. , „
"Wye Baring Bro's & Go %tete bar silver bs 2301 ; -
dollars be %d, and Arnerloan eagles-76a Tlid.
Moen. Itob•rt Brandt & Co ;:triemilente• LatidOsi . '
had suspended. with liabilities for about 120,t00
The rate of discount st Himont& bad declined telhf
par cent.
Livearool., Tune-26, 1869 =-Corros.—The Tirpa era ,
Olrenlar saps: She demmid,hae been limited through
out the week, but there Is little chugs to notice in the
middling and better %iv:leant American mlisordisary
dusty gnalit'sa are. however, fully % fit lb lower.smi.,
:motions vary unsaleable. The sales or the week tare
been 88480 bales,' Including 920 to spernistors, sea
2.320 to ezeorbrs Toi WO:sea yesterday tlfriday)
was about 6,000 bees, 1,600 far export—Ube market
slowing with a dull feeling. Tb• *Meal quotations Are:
Fair Orleans. 81; ; Middling. 6%. Yale hloNile, 7% ;
aliddling, 6 1816. Fair Uplands. 7%; Middling, 6%.
The 'took in port Is estimat e d at 766,011) bales, !m
-alt:oin¢ 670 300 American.
at Blanchester trade Is quiet, but prices are 'steady.
The Oontinental demand continue.' rely dull.
BREIDRITErs -The weather 'sentence lea) line. shat
the crops promise a luxuriant harvest. _Messrs Bixt.-
;Aeon, Spenc.. in Co report.: 'Cour freely eft* .red but
insult. to roll at late 'rates. Quotations 10. 610134 6d -
v . °motel. Wheat. il-m, bra bateinem quiet et- ?Reeder's
rttra • red Western Bro9a 101; white 9. 650100 OP;
ionth'ern 106125. Taoism Corn is in rather more tn.
(Miry. but atilt dull; mixed Sasses 3d; yellow es Ido
Se gd; white &ea. el.
PRoVieloss —Beef depressed by the late heavy -
vale, and seroodary derarlptiOlte are again weaker _Best .
qualitles are firmly held. Pork in large supply - and
bu k; prices axe nominal. , Bacon=-Nothlog doing In
Syr.arican, and qnotationa„are - nominally unchanged,
Lard,,oo demand; small sales - of good, qualities at le
0583 lad tainted .at .60061 e.. Tallow steady bat ra
ther weak at, the oloae Butchers , Association nouti•
nail) quoted at beans ed. -
Permuon —*shoe wetly* at the rednead quotations.
Pots of 1859. 26 , 028. MI; do of 1859. 27127.8 a; Pestle,
30. ed. Sugar. in good demand, at en advance of eta
to ip cwt. Cafes quiet. Bloe. dull, but prices „m
-aaged Tea elm for inedinta - to line Coagoita; othir
Aorta quiet, and price. beret, supported. Berk—galas
of Baltimore at as Nene Philadelphia doll at 84 ed.
Hemp 100204 dearer for ktimilla • lute 413. ton
higher. 1.1 , thing doing in Col 011; £35 iseek.d for
Pale Seed ; Sperm .f.e2 nonfat, large supply. and ban
helloed to 33 93 for common Tar—Bales of Wilming
'on at 13a 10X801ds111. Ppirits of Turpentine fist, et
tla &1.'40+, and holder. offer freely. , -
LONDON MARIBTR.—Ber)uit Brothers So Co. report
1 partial recovery from the depression ef last week In
the oan Market, but wltheitt 'meal bneit.ele White
Wheat 460605; Bed 42ades Blair 230270 ban
dot Bella offering at £616.'06 Scotch Pigs 47. ed. _
170 90. Sugar in good demand. and 6401% dearer.
"off ein steady demand. Tea d loafer oa Black leaf
and (Mogen, and fully id loser on flarory kind, Com
mon Consort la 3d Tallow advanced during the wash,
'but 'doled quietly at 58e for Y. 0. Bohai; or Tarpon-
Buie rather dearer; American held for 4'10433 64 LW-
Reed Oakea dull, with lage,arrivals ; New York barrels
£lOO9 17s 61. Proton. in bags, - 19 15605.9 10a. Zak -
Oils qnlet Cod £ 33033109 ., Bice quiet.
HAYED MAICENIII, (week ending Jane 21a4tnermire )
Cotton firm and rather Frame, but Weed dull at 107 f
for New Orleare fres or dinaire, and 'o2l' for bas. Pa ea
of the week, 7 700 bales ; atock, /07,000 bales. Wheat
slightly dearer. Pot Ashes tending downward. Pearls
steady. Carte quiet, bat firm , Oils quiet and pricesnominal. Pagers weaker for West India, tilt other de
soriptions firm Moe in limited - demand, sad prices
weak. Tallow and Lard dull
AMERICAN BACIMITIES D, Dell, goy, dc
report as follow. ; The market for Audnicul securi
ties continues steady, and prises stallonary. There has
been daring the past week a fair amount 'of Malian
doing, but the transardidne bare not been to any extent,
or of a character that entitles theta to particular
notice's •
.. ... . ,
United States 6 49' cen t bonds, 1868 00101
Do 5 .lie' cent hoods, 1874 946 95
Matnitna 6 pet cent bonds ISes 77
Kentucky 6 4/Y cent bonds. 1868-72 ' 93.0 94
Maryland 5 t) . cent. eh bonds 946 96
Allassialiviette 549' cent eh. bonds. 89.0101
81 slitalppl IS kfi cost Union Bent bonde 140 16
Ohio 6 per coot,. stock. 1886 98.0100
Pennotvanls 6 Vs' cent ' Blts 89
Do. bonds, 1817 84.0 86
Routh Carolina 6 'IP cent. b00d,,1866 656 87
Tennenee 6 dir cent brnds. dicers - 820 84
Virginia 6 4P . cent bonds, 188 8 556 87
Virgin'. ii 4f o cent. bonds 1888 840 56
Boston 6 per best. State bonds 590 91
Illinois Central 7 4P' cont., 1875. 740 76
Do. - 6 4€ o cent , 1875 706, 78
Do. 7 V' cent,, (Freeland) 1800.... Flo 87
Do obsrao ,dle) Cm 40
Michigan Central 8 lf , cent ,1880 88m 86
Do shares 40m 43
New Ycrk Central Be, no: oonet . 3883 - 810 89
Do. 7a, comet., 1881 91m 93
Do. abates 8.6 m 68
New Tort and Brie 7 Vr eta.. 84 mart., 1868 .. 82m 61
Do liberal, -Alm Y
Panama 7 ge' cents, let mortgage, 1859—, ..... 1000102
Do - do. 3806 -98 m 96
Penna. I entre,' 6 ap cent . Ist mortgage, 1889.-Ole 48
Bemire. Harink Brother' d, Co. report *very Ilmlled
d :mond.
The Loudon Timm, of Saturday, reports a deeUne car
rue previous day of SI lo Illinois Central ' , bares, and
An &draws m the Sale third mortgage bowie.