The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 09, 1859, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
t'Yir
a 11 .q.4-1:44t -- A ; ':;. ,
. 4-4. ' Niiiithittiiiegot7; 4 MFA Wo 04 . '--
.. ,i . ,... , AP 1 1 111 1iti.„.,...,..„,.....,,,,-
„I i g avvi I PPOitigeqtt 1rf.A9'444-ft6
4 "
-'''' . WiterßA Uittliv i . extA mot ,,,
A i gigN: l l4Artri, iesV,lPfr
itt e y ' rn°7 4.v
,
-- -"4oigeolabtat affirnet ll o 1 .11 1 , i ijo;wylaei,-1
:'-._ Th 4 pbrisaill*Olouth Ati"‘",07..„,„,...,,..
- ..0i40#1 1 4 021 1 Athintle 4 4 - WAS- I ' 4, r
, '- ::4,41**M . , 4-Riiii- a!VdiVref2l4/4,
' - V*lll.444Wil la " .<l ipe - Island N, J
AKKI CII OI '1194491410 0uL1l
340iipti:j I); ,i r 1 , , 1 ".
TteNtolol.o4l44olot - '4 44,
~ '4l, o Th l i tima t - " iwclitiwi' —i m, , -', 41
. tbiselsWattiftilislaiisii. --- ; .L.,
tiklikMil*AbliC M,. , 44 . 44a6t.
utdt4ftikitli§4 l 3 ll 44N,
,; , i , , '''
444 .* ? ' ‘If t, L61. * * Tta zi -tV•O l ?4,`
:
'''' '' al` whr.'" N ""' - 4 : i: ••y s is f , k
' 4V9rk.4.1,,
V a - ° woo l sb parnampstase..-P
to g 9-4 4 06 9" a' - • Fi sl b I*
shirt
iNtNiki!UoirilN.Wiailli 4ulsl 4 l o.4 l9 -r,
, flail YiNiiPg_ii, 1 ** 191 , 00 .4,,A 4 ,,,# 4 , 1 71. ~ , .
tx
, - , 1)::". i i zi . ...:.. , , v. ~,,,•:,,,, ;•,,,, ::;:4 7 , - , ,
P IZ ;T:tire,S - 6,,;. ,
'-',--,,, 4-,"-:! '0.z; . , , ,'4 - , - .6 i - .-- , -„A, , ,-- •'---, 0 -„••:,;•!-2 :,
..`• Ti., -- ' , ,- - 31i , .' -, ,1", - , - . 4111 - .. ; !• , , ,: 1r„ , ,1r0, ,,, ?.• if •i , , , .it4 ' ,
....te ~ , ,J,
'..-- - ; ; -:• 4 .a - •:ie, t , ,..),:-.„. , .., ,7 , ! 3. "qt.,..iy. : ‘ , -) • "?. 5 31:r..
, '-:- h•-4'"'U ' '' 'lti ! rititil i . 4 tr ' llrift t il : itliti '-'' ' ' : ' ''''''':
-
t o . 4titiN#!iit#,,,V,#4 4 k , ietinprixianitiat ;Ad
L;l4;l.tOrtil':,Deitioirtktte;:,Noi4sithnti 14411406y'
Arlt,7,44eligttitte'sbeiAligetioev,Oklebrationq'et:
31ie;FPtit<tt to MUloid,fisx ;'? ThePonetb at Chian
iik.;o44if ggetliikClieritS triiitriefcriniiii Perk'
;`
tip
ir4i.ra4 Qaabio
• flak'Hyv:P.,,,eWi...Pkr?iii...4l.)4l*AFiroz,n *)2YF.
' : Prot' AtjvklA oty_wiar ;me , Jeep :tack, ttterok,bed ,
-bran zdayisilient, frbolMiridife the=
tfie deist* eiflthtf itle had`
`tlotshi4iioeiii4,4iattareitktplito6 - 01 . 16* - 4i , v.
dl ~ip{y the :The le6te
:0106)OntittitiiitAixl - tp4feli!thio4o.7itikpire
th itife:thlay •
tq,.ll:Opfoepfd lisk*k
i tAPVir
arriy4pirkil3trigt. deepato teastate thattheirratob
„h 10,4 htia et , Mizioto.'i -Liverool`4ottOtt - :
market irasdtat trialitiesi*Wktilly`#ziohitijed
titi.,ttif*iiiffilmko:tteleif.:',ll4 - liiiir;
TimAtltii 4 viatot+,mstkit irsr. dull. tOko
-
TAtittititagiai on
"atithini*,
tinet*,,f;gol4ol4lllsesityp,llvse,_tablio7ihydranis
in'himpt#sits.Ot thaKoitlir:Tidi Is ihifsbeiii,ifty!:
to
16 Offtirtin'l4
(16CotiiictilafeW9t: 111411'80
Imo itt !it r -t i t VP l ORFer. , .f o ;,
bit uses ofiAmperlspog, gas,Assosstotedi: ozospt ftte'
elsoitoli" of steward; seprotsry,l stud , house-blirr
Mr.Aeindeprissrwelooted steward.' -Mri DerrM-;
ger 'go -Awls; ssereSary; and - Mr. !, Dirty: Von
henea o fi r k: • , •0 - -
fills Ror ` X. tnicio,,*.ce;!i? , .;(6 - r tzte
• Droves street ptht(iiireb,.igNeat . York,`.Aa.
,` F
ThFtr,r4.9, Waite
batb4ng." , :fn.isnother, Parfut oar paper the "par, ,
• tionliStrif the melanotfolrerent ate given. - 4 7
14t1g1) ' ' 412111aatiiiiriVVallinlitr
; Complus) , announce *eV Intention, to,
run their . lure to
• Riagi,p4lngstre s ig4)l4sitf , s the,.Wis
aahlogeis i anal BM,
1P 0 M 4 : 4 4 1161 4 J —Vireit-Pkahtthgetainiag.
OA 'dor keirmitrailisi.M. Mi., dhow and,
10. G,` Davenport, editor of the Edentchk", Off
Express. Mr. Daveaport,htaileDl. - fiberr with e
, hickory 'Wei several"ttkik,'whelightiDootor sno•
quailed Inotypthig',etie ettei . ont of the' lianiislol
••Mr: D. ihtd octinreieneeTaierii4o)llmW,hereepee 4
P-Atit'ititir,fsf 041 the tot ' .
‘Atii , ,?eletitegt but fortunately did
Pot tel‘wOreet.;l4ikeiliikalV aiew our a &afoul.'
girg leiserkez , iiedCbiE , Dr:ilbeWieliitifte r.
• ki:"•-•••
DaT41460X;6441302,1114 -
,
Aertiikrgi6rlAliktaer r w* Me,'ettelef the best,
itneyerala that leer,
grskiror:or'whie ;pit here: naky be
' 4° P ri d tt ilt, 4 -iP I YO O.- t sl l / K* 4 SI 3 )SC•I ) PC
grape • ,44t 4,44.0144:4490 '4)Pair , IPPe
reaagX 9Paitiitagkor,“4* 4 l, l 4axing! 0/4 5 `
per iolbea4 --tACtbereewrokeete4-tlie‘erp,tfit - iield ,
$6OO ebitit in kiteploOttlehlt:etiP)blie,
PraiioV Pi* dt.Yoq,
A litgr,ro - a , ',„7, 14 b40110 , 01•41it1i rays :=
k.M.istmdlotroloteek Skierhornitigsome iscOuti--
dset .lAnitsdakag4powAerilitdeti bed Owilotia9
been ttened under thoemith tibtre,it'Port Gibson;
and akorst,tudi, the bonding, woe blown tii.atoros.
The shoriffehoffibegadobsfag Wes- distroVid,'
and hie; aultAkb bed arabout
pantsofdha hailding4l, esoospeilantejared, '••1 , The •
&togs to 'the betiding Is estimated at from $10;•
000 toisl2 I .Notelnbfbealettbemdleeerlered ,
ett t 4 4,0 perpetteters u(. statelicttioveett” ;
The Palette Of Di.` , Towitetuketi'
New YO.CAmiti'llOWiotii. %:76:p3 ti,i 9 4 - `9 o 4 l aill
Abbotif4',.tYeT,B,4l6i,4o*-bile plitAbased
it, viiii ( 7 .sit, tit, elegant, lqrniturei, for. $200,000
Dr,
goon:44f, iiiiiithir- - 2131snitirtitigtieliiiiIiiio.
Vero ¢a%!►SPClvgte ' c acp + isojr'abijut i store of
Jim% ••
procolotzt inNew Yoitt •
on Tbutidiz qrfitt'olijcii) YrakiebOileilt!ti - refs.;
tiori.tp,:o4ll))liefirttp7 - of4: , adzior4t , liotjAh",#,
m 1, 0 4 . 10 1 1;
geld Ato,fo.ll:Ntlth..iin-indopogdetit tiokoti'oeit
•
others -dog med-it se-trapoleistoiiiirtallo4;2lll4;
Plooitoot* Rottpc_po,espili.fifi." th e , .:semaoli' at
DrlarrninfoTbottx4l, , Loildbiet - aitd.ousdio 411..j1
evoing 4 ;ctonk - ko - Z144
the thtteetf,4o.o Or,:)00,,-(4,7,461.144-0=Proie
in,a4141mritylOr.P,
-pititii; -
T 443 - Anifititir States •fhtit- the IstO'battfo ie
to be Mira tho :fettle :oil3iliferitio, fit'pr„hatirs
which place IGivesfought. The details of`.tthe
notion have-mot-7st heen redelfsti t bift4nrifigh
`fatly;: . isidnotrafiffiAW*Vonjoss,p`n both sides has
- b'eonverylvent: , ,t Cappanr4
`troops =One4 l loe , Aniacp
with their whole keit eventually
1 0% ,1 *Ott nt the=
tP 7 , 6l ', otrtot ~ b 0,1 O 11"19Sti rinhoiiiing , to :MS Shti
= P" er ( d el' et fPfA i t t V e fik ta i l- # 164 0 0 -:05 1
sonent;.indianaordleg.fo2a4livati _despatch;
thirty five thoussadwatepiersed Aire di r obabitt;
Sad 16 { ilsge 'i utl`.=7B ` caution : t ken. the
Em-Perfr;so o4 4 o ) l reporied. to hove been
in the hottestiorthe battle, which is''sanseli
Pr° ll PreiAtOli; 44 4 4 _ Ye44.404, 1 4 2. A 0 Am
niain Noonsparatively lak , liosition,- from
Which he.• toighViikeve; his trooto; -- Be' bad'
the satfifiell4;of;o4lll4, 4 ,tlionighi-iffer, tho
battle, hs..ll4evo*,thatt . hnd been - ohonpied by
the
be •t et t t li',S• l et 4 eh-ri; fi:ek;lAtir ll,, trio
• might orierai?,:Alece,-thsttio 'the 1-Prenoh,
Awe . 01 ' 04 . 8 e4 tvi,tili-lott4nket *Alive ?I' I 'l o 4l
eut'lm ' eatidefifiY; - ! 4 = 1 4,0
within - tiffelasnoni Itiste="
~seal 841aiifor:' v=
jape - stet ~ta
;Ware-coupfieVerio-q It firesid - that' at- loud
Ainivtc kino
and worin,4l4 k •;tdinoni 'the latteiVrtre five• of
-theft,' generali:i?-ther , Nfitviass;
terutlq f4 3 : 11 ,40#1 e,`4o determined ', to fight
esotho7greashattli , bsfore syrrretsitirink their
iharOd„tha r*,:of
,(ixonseta t Oink superseded General
41111 -; „Bse •thet;;reptaiatjpiErof:,heing`
best stmt **OK JP,
iii l oo,4l:7!Thit4netriaa
jaiiipWitkitiCtiPitifitnilit7feihg'Alifde
wilt utlift.fatikiii,:iiiinjiinfinfshr , the
cienoy ihts „smle; presence at' the'
camp einb*lansis , rather, „than aids "General
B e e t ' _,J . ;
- 3.74,uuir:troppap.plifia' A tostrian reserves, .
all Of *him have sdriredmore thenalgli t years,
art , , , „ no
Oita Y - t
Idt. lllll " l .l4Aftbeir , iiintnel,ifie Auettions
have still some grOntide Tor Oen the,
` O C -1 14tat~ ay Ct:bes:#itiett;7q :their
' aft liew4Olopree-.
,I,4k..**l'''TO'i t glOgrai - OVAfiff4 l 4;tiw
, - s , l***bilc - .w ir
TA 6 qtre4oh , :9yiokrittioty4 to
444 f 14491 iiii#Wi1. , .. 1 01 4 004 1 ‘. 1 .0 1 44
quit.
ar
tAto4bA,'&•'
* 41 0 1 1i 2 4 -, Y44y4 - 10104 11 4 411 0,41i 1
'!q#,
00'61%i40
• -
MIES
Paimerstou 9 s , l3iflieUlties.
-_Lord PimmasrMes, plittistryis threatened
"with opposition; comnion4l4.witii: its- cry
formation. , There , are Ihiee
BRIGHT'S frotn , the' Cabinet ; ,the
'neglect - 'of Irish 41,34 •:and''inteietitfl, and
Groinsiont's tOonstate v may: •
':Mr. BRIGHT is- foltUnate in possessing two
liewspipers :w'holly: in his interest. These
!are the Mortatzt Star, of London, and tho I
latter.7.l4tir , d
nal arivte;l4,-;ervgenemi,i=grounds, that suck a
idisthi`gnislidd !fetid:J. 'of ill& popular party as
• h the 90knefo tAtil the../N:rninglevn Post
1 4u8lions .that st, hiC.s BRIGHT has, :both
•
w'e believepprivatigy given it to be
ldfstinetliNiindfirstOcid:lhaV'9lllde net
iainhiffoiteelal-'thatPlie` -10 disiptedr . to;
*hat UT: Says
'ciktrkeanii;Madiliere is,'norke of the mock; iißdiiity. of the 'nolo. eilsc‘O - pait ont 'de
"clgo*psi,p) feetegiat he is merenseful . as an
~ rniiiponlifrrat:matolmithat,„imeeryea his noun-•
i t4 T beetti when%nnfettered, and thdt in -taking •
effloe,t,thoughitia would 'sacrifice no principle,
indst perhaps, for the sake of carrying -oil
bitisiontily - ,, yield >us assent
scarcely give. his entire ap- -
brobaliMO' , . int, Barcrr's other chani
14h,, iisfei.hinggfai';iells'a . different, story,
ittleglii on:it. Office ruse „not tendered to 'Mr.
13aranr because Qtieen Victoria,- annoyed •'at '
04 11 k000*P00i0: 1 #;',.,thi 5
iMige.of Royalty ; and '-hia-,,mnioncealed con-
Mmpt tor thit'Oligirchy *ii?: ride' England;
had 4
consent to
iits . admittelon , :te office.' The livespool Post;
,a ! L iberal jintrual; cliucheff the' ritatter, by_say
lPSfthe*ta-rtsrepOgnieed: as Bit/GlieB
dpecial orgiti i •nniwould not - have 'ventured
on n'gre,vii:CliargeVrithnift den authority.
r.l3iMirios onslaughts en the'aristocratic or.
-deKhava-doubtless rendered- him-- obnoxious'
in 'high "places 1 and it is a 'matter ,of flied
itt : , the 4,Oxilon .01nbs, and in • other
quartere ,, likey*be well Informed, thOt 'the
,Q06,11 - 4itipteqioSe save an :offer:, of
jrelend Id 'Oriel"; it - accents; bee : M . llQ., Mr.
,n; Peel ite, and:, it, Lan
:eitshiremenhy..birth,-.Tanallr-connexion, and
adrientien,'hed - been Made Chief Secretary
iii.ilkiid:,'":lcilteiciiihe,";saPs the Dublin _Free.
mon's<Joctitat, - “ which of all others should be
ttiffid t hy, tuklkishetait;lia,s been:conferred on
an who never been ih - Ireland
.r4ktiowiv - inothing whateier' . '"abortt'
Oyer here. With tiinin perfectly
aid, like* itettaMi - eiviperhaps to lower the
":itlipertanite ofthebffine as n' reliminary to its
'uf } timate:'juerger in 'tbe,z Home -office." The
~ante;••paper compare -.l?nienk 's
diiingiq'hiYespect to friehnioia in oillao, with
..P#Lnattirren, and says, "In Lord DER Br's
liministration, Irishmen had their fair share.
An "Irishman % was fUnder:Sedittily War;
qui Irishman was Secretary tolhe - Atimiralty;
Walt Sedrebiry to' - the Treasury;
Aaitcl; iWas - 291114it e dietary,
foF juidei,ZOrdtibin of the Tree-
JalarY,..titid;ifndetAlioreitiryship :for_ the Colo.
_eleti4C.;tll§,only ,ofticon which have-fallen: to
traliromi .. ,irt.,the Palmerston Administration:"
fito, , ,Ffterisqnf•nalght, have'-ndded that' 'Lord
T'i4etrmisroet •!, had re-kip:anted' -' Masiinn
Aid.ent Dish - worth
,$4 - o,o9frn . fear`f " ':.
Mr:;(lraniticiltea ease is the third difficulty
:Lord PniatinsxMt 'hag already_ encountered,
sittcehe resnmed, office.
,Mr 4 W. E. GLAD.
irests,ns a politician, is its slippery es an eel.
(1) - edenther,q8 . 52, bilk Speech, eloped the de.
and helped 'to defeat the
,Oerby,,..Ministry;• -In -1858 , 'he - Voted - it(the
aiajori#,syhichAreve Lord, Pintisacrreit from
iner - in , :ptiwer;,
.34sequently,:"_ he. look" 04:cinder •Verii,
te, the
tot~ien Islands, and,more lately, voted ontht
„aainority . tin,kyck,ot,•l,Oril Derby's -
ghtubliu,"ikei4sitlit in - 'IBE4 against
--.-B.arimessrpar -in -1858; - agaht,_ with Dirtn* lu
11.859; aritla shddenly=_ witli', i Pd LMEagTow. Onne
it. 1.00 01 2, !en , - 44yd:inter,- GLADEMOKE re.
Atrnsented"the.'llniVersity r. of Oxford,' and
•-accusing him
:td- - ;:yor.onsistermY,l,!;lative: ptit' np = the -Mar
an, opponent, 4e=
stir - 10 , ,I‘-=,s, , nun be= placed
in ,ptbileo - IMan
,opposed;;- the,
off' :113. 'Derby
ldin'stry. t and immediately atter taketi office
ivho, Meted:and Ceirieitthatvoto.,
el, with
Crimean. War'*,.. when
'_ltisn'is`,C.linee'llor-cif - the, • eilen - ner ' ivith
,iinving'ettitilidlite,#,Overninent . to reduce . the
astintiiies"lind'foiode, *hen the 'War was over . ;-
havine:thvecttenekte' "reduce - the
-0(340' #iifiltlqtenitstoneng;nhickthe - Derby
- Cis .r oiernment;hadlittnly increased.,ln general
Jefins,'lM:deninit eintrgea; but "the Thizes
ft' "c 4 With t
rendWc(t e i ntly saying respec to
S11". - 1GYADST;D*111'8 ' COlldlaCt ;in the Cricrie„an,
" r tit!, dt-14,..tinhaptillY, fresh enough in the
-Ito began by.in
'fletibg_that the expanses of the tear should be
inet
• aml, - ,tbiti
sopefiliVroliosalwe beliete,that the terrible
,liiriStetsv , o'p"lBs4•',s•.:*eie ariginslly owing.
' Mr. GIAD• -
,iipS,X*§itertiettla to-break the fleet which
.40i - jruitheeit're7leWed at Spithead were . only
' lon:nne4ool;l_,'atid
_we declare, what-Avery
+taint Man knoWs, thet faith was broken with the
sari:tett- who bud Milted; nay, almost Im.
:olored,,.to,,enthi(in 1854; and-who were turned
004 tiro qesre.l4tei; to' till the •Aniericati
'pcirtit With'COMplairits of the ingratitude Of the
-:vre eve-glad to learn - that as
yet ao reduothhicrhave,been Made; the 'new
Board hiVing beim consti.
letedLitittOr r e trust flint the public indignation,
hioh the mere 4Pinfehe'netetCef anydesign
to dhitittinh tho'arinaments. for . our 'national de
tentselfina - excited-will prevent the:possibility,-
:totami'fT, — ,ali!o4 - 141,b..01;g!"' entertniend. even by
Me,,,Qi..tnartini, :Met Cosine, and Mr. - Gm
If the Marquis Of Cu.isnos ware a
:MaMolintellegt,...tustead.,Of being a very coin.
moit-pldee person, be might have setae' chance
againstt.M6 4 o4.tisroiriti'agniii - st-whem "there
.
'in Oxford. The election
' , :e4lllist-thr,e•ctsys,:-ati - 4- it is diendiantasecius.
for Gist:lBl , one that the clique tte "of the
OniVersitY:, prohibits, - candidates tromp:neon.
Ally , entivaseing, or from making speeches 'on
the beatings, when „ , • •
Let:ife. 941)in 'decline a seat - in the Oabl
nety on his return to 11 ngland, (Whore b
filial*ek(loolislf toe On the first of July,) and
tnr2d Piziiiiprou will commence his - Adrian's.
cream's w ithfour nriplensant
The fear' /aye later European news, by the
steantablp, Hositirtan, - which loft Liverpool
tin the 29th, gives nodotallsof the great battle
"pfslile Mthcib : : 'lt' ls ' nnly lthown that the
•riatilantOiad'r retired, across the Mind°,
„followed' by the French; and that Nor :maws
had:Mkeii - 8,000 - troops; with thirty cannon
and 'three flags.. - • - . ,
-lyheSfettirephrpese or Austria can only be
suredised.": Anti 'has -Yet'twe great fortresses
near:beri-rlfanttutand Verona, Ire 1798, NA , -
- Perno* livraddelayed'ldx Months before Man
t4; ,which stands. on an island, in a lake
fortrie4 "bitheVnelo in Es pissage from the
;Alpirtio..-tlae, Po,- and tir much stronger now
ibaii;it. was -then, - Verona, the frontier city
ef; , the'pld Venetian dominlons, stands at the
:entranCe,of , the great Valley of'tbe Adige,
on tfithighroarlfrom
, the,Tyrel into Lombar
dy;llle::Ariatilanit lose this stronghold,
they lose !They' may then, retreat farther
into Venetia :proper, brit retreat is ruin, to
thain. , „
Itappfgtra that Count Gyerar's successor In
tha "command of the Austrian army As not
Genera). Count Son.torc, aged 60, but Marshal
lelvoilid seem that, in Ana
trla3estiniatton,4he value of a soldierie esti.
mated-by4lla years.: But only one RAD.ETZKY,
- . 10 4 4r0 ageftlid'victoriona, arises in an: age.
: , Letters from Abtoixd
Th o "oOrretiOildit4 w - vq'in," Indebted
inlevet4ing:totteiii,froin Italy, Whiph we
iltistain'afately2plaoing before our read.
Ann', nee favored . ua With , an - ndmirible oorranunt
eattedfrWraleubittne, dated jene /5, said 'with
-'tfje ]erne of ittnii ..
'2otb. : deterThes
tiatitaini - .Vette'-Leman; the valley of the Rhone,
ejutiotion of the Rhone end Arvo,) the
esetle , :erid dunaean of OhIlleh; o . la
rette,lntmortalladd' itiltOp`seatiti
Veff! tfie 'thire o A ut 4 .ol t 1 Chtlde Harold."
iWiKeheß letteron'ideriday.
c , ,
CO4IVZ BQ
. ili!wr , of:.l",isis.- .4 2b 1 ,fi tho new
:Itolititteof Petareotta'-'oboair pita. atitroph
of:the Wh;ratiiy" ifavole: Tboe, to a BOTt
.vontittOtto thittieheattaohed to #, being thettory
inotinettort, of Blr Walter t3oott'e' fertile
genies.
B Y MIDNIGHT _M.
tetiftr„fif
r:clete4outieule 9 Ulltio „ - : •
W . l.BinfiGiffitf:44 6,1959
- The Boldieretiente, whore, the-President is now
boated with Mist Lane, is a delightful spot, some
four miles from this city, upon tins deooratlon
of which a large amount of moneThiS been ex
pended. The buildings are reolyi the grounds
: 1 0i1-11.tit_in.exquisito WWI and_the whole Wattle
, tdd, in the eoureo of time, to form just suoh a rest
donee for the summer as will be a good refuge
, fronohef.:ersciaria of. , the. White lionsei and- tho
:oppresalve: heats of ,weehisigion. Every. day ren
ders those appareitths necessity r of removing the
;Presidential mansion from its present situation.
The Treasury fhipartment line_ alreadytrenolied
coneldcribly neon the, grounds, east of, this man
sion; Mens:Abe wants of, the . Government are
oorkantlY inareesing, other, acCommcdatione will
e6on be demanded.n Nethingoonld fie more im
posing
. ~
pesing than' thO erection of a eontinnons and her
montane range of national ',edifices connecting the
Triaeitii; the liter, and the' Navy;and the pre
sent White Meuse, all In one group.;' Some !dea
• of the - magnitude of the maohinery of Govern
ment may he - getliered from 'the fast 'that not
more than two generations ago the Patent Office
Was eenteAned in a' little two-story building on
Eighth street, and neW the various models and
other par 6 Of that inimenso, branch - of the Go
vernment bid fair to take poesession of almost the
entire new interior building which oovere the
, magnifliieritsquitre:runnlng between Seventh and
Ninth Arise% and.eatendlngfrom Street ll' to 'G.
The Navy' and, War Departments , aro miserably
contracted: ' Some - of the offices are located in
.rented house's In the neighborhood, rendering it ex,,
tremely Irksome and annoying to those haiing
bisinesii to find them Ma. • Every Secretary ought
to have a building of his own with all his subor
dinates within hall., Ihisi ivill,,ne doubt, be ac
complished in the Amino of time. . 1 ,
-. . .
The address' of Mi. Robert Tyler, chairman - of
the AdMinietration Central Committee of your
Eltate, gives groat 'satisfaction to Mr: Buchanan.
T, must dO credit to Mr. Tyler's courage in bring r : -
ing forward"bliVirginia'abstraotiOns and holding
the Demooraoy 'Of Pennsylvania responsible for
them, He takf ground pretty squarely for a slave
cede in, the Territories, though,l peronive' that ari
attempt is made to prime the ,reverse. , The New
York - Erra/d, however, puts'llto proper construc
tion upOn fide pronenciamiento. Your Adminis
tration 'Mela are really to be comMberated. The
Preildent forced the -candidates, for Congress
friend fy,to him upon the Lecompton platform, and
defeated all, with two exceptions; and now, out of
his earnest affeotion for bla other friends, and be-
Roving they will 'submit to anything, be insists
thralls supporters Shall take a mush more bitter
dose, which is so hangeoni that it is even rejected
by sensible men in the South. Mr Tyler, as pod
are aware, fe 'o, great friend of Governor Wise ;
and'aa the Governor 'his acoepted the slave code
ma part if his platferm; his champion and friend
ncidotibteoneelied Whist to Comrnit the Adminis
tration party in Pennsylvaniale the Same dogma,
There is plush in this, anyhow.
lion. Alexander C. Walker,. of Georgia, Who
had been nominated, to succeed lion, Alexander
IL Stephens in the Congressional district lately re
presented byllse latter, has declined the noneina-!
tiers; and in his letter 'ettitee that in his judgment,
policy and patrietism demand that andge Doug
las should be the next candidate for the'Presi
deney." Judge Walker is' ne of the sibs!. liatin
gutahed Dernooratain Georgia; and his Suggestion
shows the hold the " Little' Giant" has secured in
that Stateirptm the affection of hie own party.
Tile telegraphic despatch on the let July, an
'nourteing the SeoizaMisai dismissal of twelve ex
press routs agents,- from
,New YOrk to Cincinnati
and Chicago , was humbug. The mon are still
rtmning.' This hi a cheap Way of getting a re
putation, ' —er
Vie given oat'atihe Post Mao Department that
the postmasters in the large cities aro to he allow
ed to go on' s heretofore, and .pay the clerks and
incidental °remises of their officOS monthly, front
the commis - Stone allowed by law, notwithstanding
the opinion heretofore expressed by the
bee General, that snob' a course would *l
ath:m.ol%W! But there aro other gentlemen quite
as learned as the Postmaster General, who are of
Vie opinion that the acts of 1826 and 1838 plea°
do ooMmisalcots under the absolute control of the
postmasters for the support of their effuses, subject
only to the directions of the Postmaster General,
and that no speoitle appropriation is neaessery to
enable them to pay their exponses—Oongiess fiat=
IN( prescribed the way they shall be paid,,and - the
amount pf eonchlissions to he allowed for snob pur
pose, which to A.:virtual appropriation of so much
msney as the, coMimlestons may, amount to.
' The little hand-organ of the Administration in
Cole city has opened its columns. for the printing
by publishing the diatribes of Attorney general
Black on Pommy, his favorite subject. , He scolds
lon like d. vbry drab;, but it is supposed that you
may survive Judge "Blaeir - tetures to Penn
tylvanie,some twenty-one months hende.
-1 tinders tand ,that the control of„ . the Demeoratla
party of ,your has ma been committed by ,
the' Administration to John Hamilton, le , Our-%
veiyai . of Ytittrpcirt, and 'ibberi 'Tyler, Esq. In
tho great, nasnpaign of li3o, in fiennsylvanis, of
lwiitoh yon, Peihips, have. an indistinot roman-
Gen, the services of Mr; Hamilton oonitisted - chiefly
in giving aid and comfort to the coinmon.political
onemy,'by his bitter Jails at Mr. Bushms,an, and
hie Violent petsonal attacks; upon him:: ,Wheit I re
float that nearly all the men of Pennsylvania who
unstained Mr. Buchanan in publielife for the feat
quarter of a centary,, ,
aird whose long-eohtinned
and gtnesonsexertions finally resultedln hie del
vaGori to the Prosideney, have been disoarded and
frowned 4111* trent the Famed precincts of the
White 'House, and ' that suck man as
Milton, - whose only political significance con
listed in his ' , animosity to, the President,
Is now exalted :into the position of an Ad.
ministration leader In 'your city, I confess
thatl feel somewhat serprtsed at such a denoue
ment., The other generalissimo of the Pennsylva
nia Demooraiy , --Mr. Robert Tyler—is, : I believe,
the only advocate and champion of a slave code
in the free States, and hie seieotion, at Chairinan
of the Deincoratio State Central Committee, in
view:of this fast, is a sure indication of the design
and desire of tboAderinistration to win favor at
the South by, the highly catered tone dills mani
festoes,' at tho oxfonse of Demooratio EllOOOBB in
,youiStati,loounty, and district contest'',
It is a singular foot that though Pennsylvania
has received a number of diplomatic 'appoint ,
manta, norm of thorn have boon given to any of
the Old friends of • Mr. Baohanae; unless Jones,
who Was eent to Austria can be classed under that
heal. 'The other appointmonts were William B.
Reed mi Minister to China, Joseph' R. Chandler to
Charge to Naples, Mr. Backalew as Chargh to
Ecuador, Mr. Quiggie as Coned to Antwerp, and
Mr. Spencer as Consul to Paths, (appointed' nerd.
nally from New York, but really froin
phis, through • the influence, of Mr. Robert Tyler )
and not one of there men, .provions to 18g11, over
rapid his 'voce or lifted his ponin deform of Mr.
Buchanan Occasional,.
The Cause of Uungary.
: Mr. A. Asboth, No. 55 Bast .Thirteenth, street,
Now York, Priblishes a paid inv the Now York
Times; of yesterday, in whloh ho says that ho
has been "instructed by Louis Kossuth, Pres!.
dent of
,the National Hungarian Committee, In
Italy, consisting of himself, General Ktopka, and
Count Ladislaus Teich!, tt inform the sympathisers
and friends 'of the n Ifthigarian - cause, and my
fellow countrymen in America, tiMt a Hungarian
Legion, under the auspices, of the Sardinian Go.
vernraent: in organising, and is already partly
formed at - Genoa; under Hungarian command,
°Mooted by Hungarians, bearing Hungarian - colors,
and rreitringlbe Hungarian uniform." Mr. As.
both, who is hithaelf a Hungarian, requests all of
his countrymen who contemplate . Joining' their
oempatriots •In Genoa, to forward their names
to- him, - and alto eolteits inisteriar'aid "
from Giese favorable to the liberation of Hun
gory. He says that Shepherd Knapp, Esq., punt
dent of the Mechanios' Bank, No. 33 Wall street,
New York, will rimelve contributions, which, from
tiara to time, will be published, together with the
names of the reepeetive donors A committee of
American citizens is sow forming in New York
city; which will apply these contributions to the
objects in view. All gifts of arms will be gladly
remarry& by the committee, and shipped thence to
Genoa, for the, Hungarian service. In addition to
the above, wo are requested to State that the
Hungarian residents of this city are invited to
meet next Tuesday, the 12th inst., at 5 o'olock
P. M,, at Mr. Pranklln's, 112 South Fourth street,
in order to take preliminary steps to form a Hun-
garian Committee for the oily of Philadelphia.
TALL Warw.—We yesterday received, at this
office, two apeotmon wheat•ears, grown at Whist.
noming Park, near Bridesburg, by M. W. Bald.
Till?, Nut., wbiob, if they may be at all regarded
as indicative of the stiooess of that invaluable
,cereal in Eastern Pennsylvania this season, we
should think no slight guarantee of a bounteous
harvest. The specimens were of that known as
the White Miohigan." The ears are beardless,
and for else and plumpness are really extraordi•
nary. The,larger of the two oontains nearly one
hundred splendidly matured graini.
STOCKS AND RNAIt ESTATE, TIINEIDAY NEXT.—
Thomaa Sons' sale at the Exehange on Tuesday
next, 12th Inst., Will comprise a large amount of
valuable City and country property, by order of
Orphans' Court, executors, and othera. See pam
phlet catalogues Wend today, and adverttsemente
under auction bead.
Tan ruivertisoment for a spooked partner in a
wholosale.driloods bons°, whioh will be found
in another column, is well worthy of the attention
of these desiring to secure an interest In it, wen
established house doing a safe and profitable bast.
TIM '
Tim fins43nows,--The train for Atlntl° Oily
will leave Vino street ferry at seven o'olook, on
Sunday morning, returning 'to the city by eight
o'olook in the evening, See advertisement.
TH.E PRESS.--PHILADELPMA, SSTURDAY-, JULY 6, Isl
Lptpir; 4 - 13wYotk.
Anoinuip, pr,voloAir.lok . 4Nrcjim.aPwBro Onosr
TBR k , upftlis P -t -r UST4O. ‘ DRINKING wittRANTN -- ..
THE iiNOW=NOTRI - NON.3Y4BING,:I I T - "NERNY Tit -
Vl_4; ON iet.lottlyrii-.4tiaatoVAL TROY—NSW
PNNLWATIONN. -
Lthirreopccip: Thit -
Yo*,:Juils3,lBo.
Among the inside managers of the trao,*lngs of
the Demoeratio party, in this State, the contest in
reference to - the manner of choosing delegates to
the National Demooratio Convention is, main.
with 'moaning vigor, and, as -the day ap•
prOaphis ';for holding thp
,tatrif Convention, , More 4
demoneirative a proocedingsarn inTaug4ratOd.' taki
etrening the ben:tomtit: General COmmittoe—of
"AWL Fernando Wood is-The rulincspirit—met.
,at Atosart: Kalb ono • hundred-and; thirteen being
present, and greatenthuciesm manifested., A Eortes
,of, resolutions wag actopted L atiirrning-TfirSt, that
the east State ConventiOnf'er this nominatten of
a State ticket should be.ooirflood:6o9y
,trf
t hat
purpose, and toticatters of general interest in Sate
affairs, - that 'it should carefully abstain froth
all dise'usaiOn' as to the mode of choosing 'national
-delegates, to the end that this' question may not
beortine a :scores lof discord, which may tend to
weaken. and distract the- Domooraey in-:the
suing fall campaign ;, second, in favor of °hogs
log delegates by Congressional distriets ; third,
that - a large portion - Of the DemooratiO press of
the State have expressed themselves in favor of
this mode of OPPointment;' fotirtit, that;' hiving
accomplished an anti• Tammany organization in
every ward of the city, they (the ward committees)'
invite those of the 'Democratic masses who are
opposed to, Tammany Ball to join them in the
effort to save tho, party
,Irom disruption , end
demoralisation ;" fath,that, although TammenY
Nall hag all, the leaderi, Mozart flail his ail the,
people ; sixth, that the issue againstthe TOinmeny"
men will be carried to the polls, and that
shall again present - .Mr 'Oren' ticket, nbminating
and supporting, as at the cast election, indepen
dent candidates throngbean". The last resol akin
to of so bold and decided a obaraoter that Loopy
it entire, not doubting but that the Democracy of
Philadelphia will rend within:torrid a manifesto
so staffed with sutphdr and saltpetre :
" Resolved, That standing thussupoit * principle, •
and contending for freedom 'fib= the osrmption
and selfishness of Tammany Hall, our .friends
must be on their gnardmgainst tho designs of men
belonging to that organization who intend to ob•
Min our nominations as well as their own. While'
we shall not ask the endorsement of Tammany for
any of.our candidates, stm do not intend to endorse
any of •the Tammaby candidates: We go for' in.:
dependence throughout; a union upon everything
or o,uniou upon nothing. •No man should noblye
a nomination flit any office from our nominating
convention - who does not belong to; and will nor
.pledge.hinvelf,to sustain, this organization and
no other. Those who are not openly and manfully
with us must be 61!4 down at against Us, and, of
course, cannot expect our•support at the polls.'?
• Von can readily infer front this that there will
be lively times in tho party at the approaching'
oanyention and election. , -
th ,
e Astro leipal authorities have at last inaugu• ,
-rated something for. tho hourly comfort of .they
thirsty thonsands who constantly move up and
'down out groist thoroughfares. Last evening th . ;
aldermen authorised tvrenty.flvo Publladrlnhing
hydrants to be erected; to BMW with, to 'be fol
lowed by others its , fast 'as they may be deimell
necessary. 'The drinking saloons will fool the
effect of this not a little..
The. Know Nothings are bestirring themselves
for mitten at the nest State election. Last eve
ning amnions of their leaders was held, delegates
4pearlig fromseVeraf parts of the State. Daniel
Ullman was present, and okpreised his tenet'
that the party could this fall poll 40,600 voter,
if properly organized. Upon adjournment Orli
was some talk-as to who Would' bo the best' °ann=
date for. President. -Most .of them thought Judie
MeLeanTrould be the man if he wore not quite as
old. Others thought Orittendeo, Bell, or Bata,
with'klanks as Vice DrOeldOnt,the beet ticket that
could be brought forward. Bates and Banks were
Considered arprobably.the Strongest team. This
nations, although a &mil one, woo' composed ] of
some of the ablest members of the American party
in the State.' and in its result Seward and his right.
hand man Weed will find no little trouble, fait
will throw many harden in the way of their oar.:
rying out their nice plans. • • .
The travel between New York and Brooklyn,
on the, 4th, is estimated at 77,000 persons, 20,000
of Whom,oressed at Fulton ferry, 1040 at Banat•
ton-avenue ferry; 'and the remainder at the twelve
other ferrieS. ' • '
0. L. Mao Arthur, formerly poittneater at Troy,
and a "ford" delegate to • the last Democratlo
National Convention, has beeioramoied from the
collectorship (or, rather, deputpoolleotorship), at
Troy, to make room for General Ragadorp,,editor
of the Troy , Midget. The General edited the
Syracuse Cowley until last year:, when it 4, gtiv .
cut." '
The Appletons have in presiVaughan'e Rive.
luttondin English History; Revelations of Rue;
Heteksview, by the author of Sylvan HolVe
Daughter, and Jowett'a Epistles or St. Pant to
the Thessalonians.
Van 'ESITEIMUSE Inistinartnal ,COUPANY,r--
The building recently Commeneed for the aCtoin•
modation of this oontpany, at the Southwestoor
bar of Fourth and Walnut streets, is now nearly
finished. Xt presents n decidedly neat and pretty
appearance, and is. maple for the lowliness for
which it-is Intended.. The company hays eer•
tainty
,given evidence are sound judgment end
wise economy in th e construetion of their build
ing. It is but two stories high, end cost but a
small amount compared with the many buildings
emoted for similar pitrposes. If the.oompany son
.duels' all the departments or Its ',manses with a
similar .eje to econoniy, its'rapidly augmenting'
capital Will entitle it to first rank Artiong.ottr in
surance Institutions.
Olr Wednesday evening last the Young
Men's 'Union Democratic Club mot' at the Mer
chants' Hotel, ar,d, after being called to order by
H H. Doehert, Beq., the following officers were
elected: louse Leech. Jr., chairman; Ed H.
Flood, Samuel H. Du Bois, secretaries.
On motion of Georgo W. Baker, it WAS retolved
that the chair appoint seven of the committee pro
sent for the purpose of drawing a plan of organ!.
sation, to report to some subsequent meeting of
this committee. The chair appointed the follovr:
ing: George W. Baker, James H. Robb, A. J.
Wester, S. J. Randall, John Heidi, John F
Alaqohor,-,T. T. Owen, Robert McCoy, and IL B.
McConnell. , ,
--•• • . , ,
' Adjourned, to meet on Wrlnesday, 13th loot
at 8 o'clock, at the Alorchante Hotel. ••t
401100 L 00iiTflor•zoir..—Mnkoue A.' Davie
hits been elected to represent the thtoond soden
in the Board or Contro hers of the Public 6:heals
THE LATEST NEWS
'BY TELEGRAPH.
, • Washington Atrial re.
WASIIINCITON, July B.—Among measures
contemptated la our course with Mexico is a lim
ited reolproolly treaty. This, holaever, will not
be mimed during the 'pending negollations on
other subjects.
Mr. Grico, the naval construelor, so lone sta
tioned at Philadelphia,: has been transferred
to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and Henry
Hoover takes the place vacated by him at ;gala
delphis: Mr. Henson has been transferred from
Portsmouth to nostoh,
The following officers have passed their final
examination, and aro now passed raidihipmen in
the navy, arranged in the order of relative merit :
Goorgo A. Bigelow, It P. Bradford, IL L Pay
thlan, Aog P. Noire, William.' E. Evans, George
8 Shrylook. Le Roy FRO, Joseph W. Ruth*,
Thomas II :Eastman, Chester Hatfield, Cherie; T
McDougall. Thomas R. Porter, Jae 0. Moseley.
George 11 . Perkins, Ihorge Blodgett, W. W. Allen,
and Nathaniel Groan:
The Flre.alarni and Pollee, Teleataph
of BaltimOre. '-
,•
%unmoor, July B'—Thin ere-alarm and "'Diks
telegraph of Messrs, Robinson & Phillips, which
has jest been ocuipleteeil, hos already proved itself
a reliable inetitution. The publie tests made by
the Chief evginten of the fire department :gave
perfeet satisfaction. • The inntruments usea are
peouliarly appliortble to thin pollee, lire, and rail
sued Bessie°. They are an improvetnent :upon
those used in Nom York and Phitsdelphia; and
were lately Invented by Marlon Robinson,ftq
of New _York. " Thee e vening, at S o'elook, althe
dry belle wilt be rung by , telegraph. -
. Acel4ent to the. Steamboat Express.
' Nonvots., Va . July B.—The steamer Express
of the Reybold lino, hence for Sassafras river, got
aground - last night three miles below thetaity
She discharged tart of. her cargo and floated off
this morning,- with' sligh t damage.
Farther fgorn Alexia°.
Noe. Ont.seers, July B.—The steamer W. S. Wobb,,
from b,lluntillso, 1140 arrlrod , up.
be following additional intelltgenco in furnished :
The eoudnote. of live Willow. wal releeeert by Bohlen
on the (termed of Minister McLane, through Capt. Sur
mut. of the V. 8 eloop.of.yrer Dr4oklyn.
Tip, war news to unimportant.
Oen Cohoe woe reported deed.
Xx•Prosident Zainga continues under the protection
of the Brit!Eh to ulster, (Reny.
Mama had decreed the reetoration of Beate Anna's
privets property.
Accident - on the New York Central
FLVH OR stx, V/1/1110:18 /ICTORQD
ALBANY, N. , July 8 rwo paPaanger cat aSr the
New York O,utral Railroad ran off, the track, near
Oneida. yesterday, 1 ;luting Eva or MX perform, There
wore tuna i Med t but Mr. Sciedell, one of the directors
of the road, wee badly hurt.
New York Politics.--The CharleAou
• Convention.
flaw Yon, July 8 —The Woad General Committee
MO /*et evening, and received to rein an indepeiadent
tieket for delegates to tte Charleston iJonventioha
The Commerce of lialtimore.t,
riLiimA N , attly B.—The port of Baltimore returns
for the quarter ending on the lat loot hre ag follow':
,Imports ' $2 266,1100
Yuporte 2,276 OM
Tonnage entering and arriving 676,020 tong,
Number of Vegeta 1,068.
Ilsont,Ensm, July 8.--d large inanral cave we dbl.
covered Mar this place yesterday, and partly soldered
by J. P. Parke and other:,
Markets by Telegraph.
MILTIMORE, Silly 8 —The Flour market In very doll;
Wee of iloward street and Ohio at Wheat has n
declining tendency I new choloe white sells 0 , 8100
Corn is firm, but not in ;Wive domand; while and yel
low are quoted at Ito. Provisions are quiet. bat un
changed. Markey dull at 270.
OINOIM2101 ) July 8 —Flour le steady et Windom,
te WA Whiskey le quoted at UN o Provisions are
firm. Lard rolls at 110. Moan Pork 818 76. pecou
sides sells at 10Xo.
Itaiirottd.
Dieeovery of a Cave.
1;y1y1 . •' llik's Latcy# .601),,, - s
'''
Tll "- STRAIIIEit 1, ftillitAßlA.pi
/::,, OPP FA'"gEcgß l'ibitilr. - . '''.-
. . • ,
. ,
- i trill? , lIATTLE :01? THE IIINCIO:,
, r,otio Prisoners, thrie Flags, and thirty Cannon
I - Captured by the French.
35 400 'AUSTRIANS REPORTED TO DE
PLACED HORS DE COM'.
Loss of the French 12,000 Killed and Wounded
FIVE FRENCH GENERALS WOUNDED
THE AUSTBIA:NE3 PREPABrNG FOR
ANolninit BATTLE.
frAten. %Viet appointed Mdrahni of Franie
General Hess Conimander-in-Chief
or the Austrian Army.
Ii.b.:SVLGE 01 1 THE NUNCIO BY
THE FRENCH.
FARTHER POINT, below Quebec, July 8 —The
Steamship Hungarian, from Liverpool, has passed
this point on her way to (Inaba(); She brings dates
to Wednesday, the 20`..h alt'.'' and has made the
trip to this point In about nine days.
• Tho titeanudlip America arrived out on 'the 26th,
the Irammonl3, on the 27th, and the Indian on
the 29th ult. '
The steamer °By of Baltimore, having had her
propeller replaced by a new one, eailed on the
29th.ult. for Now York.
The steaMerVesee has boon deCained on account
of an accident to her propeller, and was to Nall
from Bremen on the Mth'olt.
From the seat of war there have been no move-
Manta reported by the Allies PlllOO the battle of
the 24th. The details of the action have not been
received."
A despateh dated the 25th of Sane ' from the
Nrapetor to ihe Hutpress Eac,enie, tmyethrtt " the
'enemy withdrew last night," and that he slept in
.the'rootn occupied in the morning, by the EFspe
rar of Andric.. • ,
General Niel has .been appointed 13 atsbal of
Prance. • .
The Austrian troops orossed the Minololor the
'Purpose of attacking the Preach witb'their whole'
force, but were obliged to abandon their position
and withdraw to the loft bank of the river, after
blowing 'up the bridges at Gorta. The and
also Nov, " We took thirty cannon, and 7,006
prisoners."
A private despatch says that the Austrians had
,thirty•five thousand pieced hors de combat, and
lOst sixteen tinge and seventy-tive cannon
There has been no circumstantial mount of the
battle published at Paris
Private despatches intimate that the French'
army has suffered IRV severely as to be unable to
resume the offensive. Vague rumors also put the
French loss in killed and wounded at twellst thou
hand. The battle was fought at Salibrine. r • r
The 'Austrians are preparing for another great
battle under Gen. Hess, who has already dis
placed Gen. Behliok as commander-la-ohlef.
The Emperor Nanoleon issued a stirring address
to the ar ny after the battle of Salto:duo,
The Austrian despatches acknowledge that they
wore obliged to retreat after suffering extraordi
narily heavy losses.
The Emperor Napoleon woe constantly- in the
battest of tho battle, and General Larrey who
accompanied him, had his horse killed under hilts.
' General Niers corps covered themselves with
glory.
• The Sardinientc fought with great fury against
eaperier numbers. „
The Disposer of Austria is to return to Vienna
on important'business.
The Paris correspondent of the London Tented
says that another battle is expected, and is con
sidered as inevitable before the siege operations
Clan" COMMOVOI3
Largo. reinforcements are constantly leaving
Franco
The Minch on Venice was expected to commence
on the 28th. '
One hundred and seventyflve thousand troops
from the Austrian reserves were on their way to
Italy. They are called the flower of the Austrian
army—every mon having served upwards of eight
yenta. -
Five French generale were Wounded at the bat
tle of SalfOrino.
It is rumored that an English fleet of twee tyQve
sail was cruising off Venice.
The Gazette de . France says that preparations
are making to raise within two' months an army
of 450 000 men.
Great naval preparations are going on at Cher.
boarg.
A despatch, received at Paris from Cariani, on
the 29th tilt., says that the Preach troops passel
the Moot° without interruption, tho easel bat
ing withdrawn thorefrotti.
. On the '2sth nit, Prussia made a proposal to
the Fedora( Diet to place un army of observation
on the Milne, under the superior orders of Bava
ria The proposal was referred tO the Military
Committee.
It was reported that the Emperor of Ausfria
would soon have an interview with the Prinoe Eth. -
gent of Prussia.
The English maws it not important.
The Atlantio Telegraph Company bus issued
Proposals for subtoriptlons to the ,now capital of
£600,009.
THE WAR.
The follorlrg telegrams .eontaln all that in
knownio regard to the great battle of the 24th of
June:
•
NAPOLEON TO THE EMPRESS.
OAVRTARA, June 25,1.00 P. M.—lt la imposeible
as , yet to obtain, the details of the battle of
Yesterday. The enemy withdrew last night. I
have passed the night in the room occupied In the
morning by the 'Emperor of Austria. (lon. Neil
has been appointed a ilfershadef Prance.
Mco.vtirs,na,,Tune'2o, 11 30 A 51.-- , -The Austrians,
Wso had erosied the Minato for the purpose of at •
ticking 119 with their whole body, have been
obliged to abandon their pesitiona and withdrdw to
the left bank of the river. They lutie blown up the
bridge of Gehta. The loss of the eneum is very
considerable, but ours is much lees. I,tre have
taken 30 cannon. wore than 7,000 prisoners ' and
flags. General. Nell and hie corps d'armbbhave
covered themselves will glory, as well as the
whole army. The Sardinian army inflicted groat
loss on the enemy, after having contended with
great fury against suporlor;forces..
The Porte Frew soya that private ruesao4ca
from Berne are spoken of, whiah put down the
Aeration loss at the enormous number of 35,000
/core ds ,comhat, and 15,000 taken prisoners, to
gether with sixteen Hags and seventy-five ptoces of
cannon. This, however, lacks confirmation.
- .
The following is the oiler of the day pet' tithed
by the Emperor Napoleon after the battle df Sil
fork° :
" Cesnustc., June 25.
Sol di ers : The enemy who believed themselves
able to repuloo us from the Qhtese have recrossed
,the Minolo. You have worthily defended the
honor of Fromm
"Salferino surpassed the • rosollostion of Lonato
and Castiglione. In twelve bourn you have re•
pulsed the efforts of one hundred and fifty thou
sand men. Your enthwieeru did not rest there,—
the numerous artillery of the enemy complied for
midable positions for over three loagues, which
you carried. Your country thanks you for your
courage and perseverance, and Minuets the fallen.
We have taken three flags, thirty cannon. and six
thousand prisoners.
"Tau t'ardinian army fought with the game
valor against euporlor 1016C8, and worthy is that
army to march beside you. Mood has nor boon
shed in vale, for rho glory of Fromm and the 11.1 p•
pinescof the people ' •
No circumstantial account of the battle had
reached Paris. It was inferred from the telegraphs
that the French army suffered so beveroly that,
two days; after the battle, it was still unable to
resume,the offensive.
nevi were yam° rumors of 30,000 to 12,000
Numb troops having been killod and wounded.
THE AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF
THE BATTLE,
The following is the Austrian °Modal viscount of
the battle:
VERONA, June 25.—The day before yesterday,
our right wing occupied Poszolenga, Ballerina,
and Ottyrians, and the left wing massed forward
as far es auldisculo and Ons-Ciblfrelo, but wore
driven buck by the enemy.
A. 011161011 took place between the two entire
armies at 10 A. M. yesterday. Oar left, under
Gen. Winupen, advanced eis far as Oblese. la the
afternoon there was a concentrated assault on
the heroically defended town of Balferino Our
right wing repulsed the Pleduaontese, but, on the
other bind, the, order of our centre could not be
ries tered, and our losses era extraordinarily heavy.
Tho devolopneont of powerful masses of the en•
only against our lett wing, and the adyance of his
main body against Volta, cautled our retreat,
which begun late in the evening.
ViENNA, June 2.s.—The Austrian correspondence
contsina the following :
The day before yesterday the Austrians crossed
the Alinoio at four points. and yesterday came
upon the superior force of the enemy, in the
Ohiesu, After an obstinate combat of twelve
hours our army withdraw across the Minds. Oar
headquarters are now at Villa Franca.
The London Time. , says that the Austrians have
moot candidly admitted their defeat, and that
history siarooly records a bulletin in which such
is disaster is more explicitly avowed.
The Nottiteur says that the battle will take
the name of the battle of Salforino.
The official Austrian correspondence of the 27. h
June contains the following: " The Emperor of
Austria will NOD return to Vienna on account of
important business. Tho command iu chief of
the army, which is preparing for battle, is given
to General Bess."
Prices Napoleon arrived at Parma on the 251 h,
and woo received with enthusiasm. .
Forty thousand men were embarking in Algeria
for the Adriatic, and at Paris news was expected
of the occupation of Venice by the Fronoh
A despatch from Borne says that 3,000 Fief
montsto, with 700 volunteers, had arrived at
" Tirana," and advanced to Bortaio, at the foot of
the kilolvio Pars
. -
The Paris elrrespondent of the London Timrs
siqo it was expoted that another battlo would be
fought boforo toe siege operations would come on
Putriotio demonstrations by the working olasses
in Ports were universal.
Largo reinftireetnonts for the French army wore
eonstatttly quitting France for Italy.
A &swim from Vienna soya that the attach of
the French on Venice and Tag Memento (about 45
miles northeast of Venice) was expected to take
plaeo on the 23th of June.
The Austrians have snuck five Small vessols, a
large frigate, and three steamers, in the next of
Matutuicoo, to prevent the prosage of the French
squadron ,
Prince Eugene, of Savoy, bad lamed a decree
extending the forced currency of the National
Bank
TUB LATEST
pAnts, Tuesday —Generals Anger, Foray, Dion,
and L'Adwiroult, were wounded slightly at Sal.
ferino.
There trill be a To D MM. Next Sunday in all
the churches of France, In celebration of the vie
tory. The Empress and all the gloat bodies of
the State attend at Notre Dame.
Tram, Tuesday.—An official bulletin today
contains Some dotalls of the battle of the 24th.
The•Pledmontese were prineipallv engaged at
Ban Martino. They.performed prodigies of valor,
and took:formidable positions, but could not hold
them owing to a fearful tempest. The Piedmont
'ose drove-the , `Austrians from San Martino, re
taining flits of their cannon. Serious losses are
admitted,-
• The daze:to de I tante says that preparations
are making to get together, within two months, a
force of 450,000 men.
- The Sardinian Ambassador at Paris is reported
to hove complained to the English Government
against the Secretary . of the British Embassy at
Paris for anti-:- ifIiDIRII instilfe+tatinris.
THE VERY LitTEir
Rem, Wodnevity, June 29 —The Monsteur
of :hie morniug oontainx the following:
" CAVILIANA,I Juno 28 —Our troops have pasted
the Itinolo;without heeitation, the enemy having
withdrawn therm rPut "
THE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.
The advises from Feankford-on-the-Maine sta'e
th - rit on the 21tb of June, , Prussia made a proposal'
to the Federal Diet to place a corps of observation
on the Rhine, to bo ern:armed of the 7th and Bth
Federal corps d'arroCe, undtr the superior orders
of Bavaria The proposal was referred to the
Military Cotten:dime.' ' ' '
The Paris Sieelo and Journal ties Debats'ridi
cotes the idea of German mediation nn the basis
which rumor has plated in clioulation.
GREAT BBITAIN:
It isolated that, in -consequence of but few re
inforcements having been to India for several
months, the authorities had determined on send-
Inn' out nearly 1.000 cavalry end infantry.
The ' Prime of Waite had rottirned to England.
an
The Atitio Telegraph Company, in, issuing
proposals - for subscription to the new stook, pledge
themselves to enter into no oontraot without seek
ing the advice of the highest soientiffo and prat,-
Goal authorities of, Engiapd and America. The
Drat operations are to bo to endeavor to raise the
old cable:
A deputy from Canada had waited on Qaeen
Victoria to invite her to bc present at the opening
of the great Victoria bridge next year
The elections for members of Parliament to fill
the coats vacated by those who have accepted
office in the new Ministry were generally recalling
in tho election of, the Government candidates.
Mr alsilicone, however, was being closely preened
for Oxford University by the Marquis of Mendes
The Submarine Telegraph Company have suc
cessfully laid a new liable, containing six conduet
mg wires,-between Folkestone and Boulogne. It
ie tbo largest and strongest cable over made, its
weight being ten tons per mile.
• The tundon AdvertiBer utak es the extraordinary
assertion 'that Loma Napoleon has made up his
mind, at the first favorable opportunity, to make 'a
deseenton the shores of Iceland.
L Al EST.
LONDON, Wedneelay —The Earle of D erby end
narrowly were yesterday iovested with the Order
of the Garter. " '
It is stated that ldr Lever is at Vienna, trying
to negotiate with . Aitetrls for the sale of the night
steamorti lately, belonging to the European. and.
American ,Steam, Company • Unsuocessful over- ,
three have been made to France" ,
The Ddily .IWros' city attiole says that the i
funds were weaker on Tuesday, owing to th`e• re
newed fall in the Frew% Itentes, which are preju
diced by rumors in relation to the cost of the
late victory, as welt as by the creation of stook_H
arising from the new loan. Consols- closed IA
lower than on,the preceding day. , The active de
mand for,money, usnallx,experienaed at the end
of the qoarter, oantinues, and few bills are taken
beldw per eiintilak. -
The 'limo' city article twj/t in the absence of
detailed nee mots of the battle of Salferhao. to en
able the public to judge of its probable 'Toot in
predisposing auitrie to tines of shbatission, the
funds exhibited heaviness on Tuesday: - • -
In - the Stock EXchange, two to two and a half
per cent. was paid for short Inane on darernment
seem Wes, and et-the Bank there was a little in
crease in the demand
FRANCE
The news of the viotnry on the 25th imparted
much buoyancy to the Parte &twee, and the rati
tes advanced nearly one per cent Oh the 27;h
there was a relapse, three•fourths of the advance
beim; lost.. Oa the 23th, the market opened with
still tardier decline, bat rallied, °losing eteady
at 621'.'Sna.
Trade in Paris was tolerably brisk. The corn
market was dull on aneonut of favorable harvest
prospeots.
THE PAPAL STATES
A derpatch from Rome announces that Forrosa,,
Ravenna, - Forll, Ancona,'and other toms, hays
been replaced under the authority of tho Pope by
thet intorreution of tho Papal troops
The officer who commanded :the Swiss troops in
the affair at Perugia is said to havo been pro
moted•
AUSiftlA.
The ylepna oorrespondent of the London Times
asserts that for the test ten years matters have
been so terribly mismanaged 'in Austria, that it
would bo almost miraculous if the Empire escapes
dissolution.
In an autograph letter, the Emperor has canted
ordinacces relative to Protestants in Austria, to
be 'blued, without waiting for the revision of the
Council of State.
NAPLES.
NapLns, June, 26 —By a decree just issued, one
hundred and thirty-seven refugees are permitted
to return, and all other Sicilians holding per.
mission rind promising obedience to the laws.
For foreign Commercial Intelligence, see
Thud Page.
CITY.
CONTROLLERS OP PERLIS Sollool4l.—Yester
day afternoon the Board'of Control heti a special
meeting for the purpose of hearing the report Of
the special committee appointed to investigate in
to the alleged frauds, relative to examination of
Candidates for adontariOninte tho'High School.
The newly °tented e.ontrallere from the Second
and Sixth !notions were morn in, and took their
Bests as members. . ,
,
The standing committees appointed by the pre
sident Were announced,as follows
IDEA School. —Stephen Earrand, Thos. lialg,
Jr., T. W. blarahment, Washington 3. Jackson,
14. Elynn
_nigh. School for' Girl.q bf. Dasanhnsy,
Issas Leash, E MoCalla, Dr. Shelmerdine, Tho's
Allison. ' ' ' - •
Supplies.--Jobrt.ltittenbonee, D J. R. Angney,
A. B wipe, M A. Davie, John Ilunewortli
Accounts.—Dr. R. Q Sbehnerdine, Stephen
Pthina, Dr. a. 8.. Ankre:y, W. - I.l.Fitteraft, Paul
IL darter.
Property.— 1. A. Davie. Adam Martin i , M.
Blynn, John Robbins, Jr., Wm J Reed.
Grant nicer, Secondarth and Prima ;y gclzbal,
11. 115. Darenbory, W J. Jackson, Isaac Leach,
Charlee Friebenoth. Dr. tßilmardine.
Quarierly Reports.—Charles Fright:oath, W.
Plitoral's, Thomas Allison. Adam Shetzllne.
Fimance.-11. McCann, Charles Frishosuth,
We Haig, Jr.. John Huneworth, W. S. Reed
robriary —Adam Shtozline, A. B Ivin, John
Rittenhouse, IV. IT. Filtorift. Isaac Leech.
Ea pnses —Paul B Carter. John Bobbins, Jr ,
AfiT , l3l Sis °Wine, W J. Reed. T. C. Hollingsworth
Qoatifieations of TeaeltAks.—A. B Ivin,
T U Hollingsworth. Dr. Angney, Dr. Shelmer
dinv, Thomas Marchtnent.
Mr. Ivin, of the special committee appointed to
investigate the obargea of fraud in the examina
tiOn 'of candidates for admission Into the High
lohool. stated that the ho matted bed held a ses
sion of seventelm hours. The omothittee had ay.
pointed Dr. Aug* , secretary; who read tho fol
lowing report;
The special aornmittee to whom was referred
the investigation of a charge of supposed fraud to
the recent examinations of pupils for admivion
into the Central High Sahool, would respectfully
retort-_
That, duly impressed with the gravity of the
charges preferred.—wb lob, if sustained byedege ate
proof thereof, would tend greatly to impair the
contbiende of this Board and the FILM, in the ad.
ministration of the High School, while the exist
ence of wrong, if allowed to, go uncheeked, would
not do less in a short time than destroy it, by pro.
dosing a wide spread dissatisfaction In all the
subordinate soheols—it was determined by the
committee •to make as thorough examination of the
matter submitted to them no possible Accordingly,
the Ea.:tilts , of the High School, the Principsi of
the Boys' Grammar School, and the pupils who
were candidates for admission Into the school,
wore invited to be in attendance. From the lat
ter, all were detained for examination supposed to
have the least knowledge of the subjeot of inquiry.
Every facility and assistance was furnished by
the parties interested, to further the examination
After the witnesses bad been examined. and the
testimony: carefully collected, the committee are
unanimous in reporting the 'following no the con
clotions drawn from their investigation :
First. That, although the positive proof se no.
onesary to entire conviction was wanting, there
was °Odense enough aliened seeming to glow
that. at least on tan or three suhjsets examined,
certain candidates obtained previous possession of
some of the questions.
Second. That the original questions for exami
nation on isonstitution were aurreptiiioueiy ab
stracted by pupils belonging to the Ifigh Fchool
The manner iu which they wore obtained, and
the parties concerned, were traced nut and de
tented, Them:, questions, however, owing to timely.
discovery, were not given at the examination, ex
cept one or two through inadvertence,
Third That there wee not a particle of evi
dence that the principal or any member of the
faculty of the nigh Scheel, or other temehera en•
gaged In the publio schools, had' any knowledge or
complicity in communionting to any of the candi
dates the questions need in the examination.
In view of these conelusions, and as numbers of
many of the candidates have, from the investi
gations of this committee, become known, the fol
lowing resolution to proposed :
Reso/ved, That the present ineetnnlete exami
nation for admission of pupils to the nigh Scheele
be set aside, and that new questions on the vazions
subjects to prepared, and soother examination be
to commence on Monday morning, to be com
pleted in three days.
A. B. Ims,
S PARRAND,
J. it ANGNEY, Committee.
W. J JAczsoo, I
M DLYNN,
Mr. Leeoh thought tho report was very slight.
The question ma not appear to have been gone
into at all; the allegations wore not supported by
proof. There wal no evidenao of fraud on the
part of the faculty of the high School or any of
the teachers.
Mr. Varrand urged that fraud Arad been com
mitted and woe fully stated In that event, ho
thought the resolutions should be adopted
On motion of Mr. Hollingsworth, after conside
rable debate on a resolution to amend that the
examinati , n be sat aside, and those opener-um
who wore known to be aware of the question ex
eluded, it was lost by a veto of 14 to 11.
Mr Irina moved to strike out the words "three
days" from the resolution. Agreed.
Mr Allison wanted to knew boo it woo that, if
no fraud had been committed, a penalty was in.
Mated. Ha considered the report a Very lame
one, and deolared that no charge of fraud had
boon sustained.
The vote was/then taken on the ',solution, as
amended, and lost by a vote of It to 12.
Mr. Raed moved that the regular °gemination
on the subject not yet reached be proem dad with,
so ems', under the direction of the Hi t h School
Committee, lehteh Wee adopted, after a brief de
bate. Adjourned.
BOLD ROBBERY.—A party of thieves en
tered the silk afore of Mr. 'William Morris, at
he 15 Banlc ntreot, at nn early hour of Thursday
morning, and succeeded in carrying off about five
hundred dollars' worth of goals without being de
tested. The thieves effected their Winne° by
clambering upon the awnleg and knocking a pane
of glass out of the seeoni-story window. There
are three private watchmen in the wyeet, but
they are supposed to have been looking at a trial
of a steam engine in front of Jayne's building
whoa tho robbery was committed.
Contufeeroripts Poon.—The new
Coneiealenere'or the l'oet-,hefl an adjourned
moetiog,pitetday afternoon, at the Biotic ley Alms
house, the Praaident, E W. Koper, in the chair.
Ail the members present.
Oa motion the Board went into an election for
a Home _Steward.
Applications for the post were read frcm James
Torbert, Joseph Jones. and john J. Logue.
Marshall Ilermay,-William T. Lafferty. Tonic,'
Smith, Samuel Shield, Joseph Jones, John J.
Logue. and James Torbertwere put in nomination.
The Board went Into a ballot with the toll - awing
result;
Smith ~..
Marshall Itenzoy was
_then declared eiaoted.
Dir. Robbins voted for Air. Smith, anil Mr. ]vane
• On inotion, tho Boaid went into a ballot for Bee
rotary.
The following gentlemen were nominates :
Valentine' Burkhardt, Jr.. John N. Henderson,
C. 17 Slater, J P .Fitler, Walter G. Livingston,
and .2 M. Derringer
The Board then went Into a ballot for Secretary,
with the following result: - , •
Ist ballot , 2d ballot.
Derringer '2 7
•
Burkhardt 2 1
Henderson- ' 2 3'
Slater - 3 - , - ()
Fitler 0
Livingston
Deacon
Mr. Derringer wee aooordingli declared elected
Oa motion, the Board went into an eJeetion for
Enure clerk. .
John Mulford,--James Simmons. John 1)%1lam,
R W. Beatty. Robert 8 Garrison, Robert T
Gtorge IL Oliver, (Oontrone& °Moe ' ) Walter O.
Livingston, and James - McKinley were placed.in
nomination: .
The Boxed then went into an elution, with the
following reenit : • . •
' Ist. 21. 3d. , 4:11. sth.
Mulford 2 3 3 0
) 3
I I
Simmons 0 0 0
Deflate - 0 0 0 0 0
Beatty 2 2 1 1 0
,Garrison 1. 0 0 0 0
Pry 1 - 0 0
Oliver - 1 1 0 0 0
Livin g ston 1 2 .3 5 7
MoKinley„ ...... 3 3 8 3 4
Mr Livingston, having received a majority of
the votes oast, was declared elected,
Mr. Williams presented the report of the cum
mittee appointed on amending the rules. Adopted
,Mr Maris offered a -resolution authorizing the
appointment of a committee of five persons to in
quire into the expediency of abolishing the ram
of Chief Resident Physician, and also to report on
the practicability of selecting the Assistant Rest ,
dent Physician _in, a different manner from that
now in vogue. Adopted
Mr. Robbing offered h resolution authorizing the
committee just appointed to examine into the pro
priety of abolishing the present system of out
door egents, and of leaving the eystem of out
dor' relief with, the- benevolent moieties, of the
city, or the Councils. . -
After MOO discussion, the resolution litid
in order that public attention be directed to it ,
The followirm committee wee appointed oa the
resolution of Mr. Marie: Messrs. Marie, Evans,
Creaser', Linnard, and Marks.
Mr. Dickinson offered the following :
I?rsolved, That the House Committee be autho
rimed to ask of Councils. an appropriation to pay
debts contraoted by the late Board, and a slim auf
fielent to inset the expenses of the institution for
the balance of the present year.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Esher moved that no refreshments be given
to tile Members of the Board or visitant at the ex
pense of the city. Agreed to. „
The secretary oleo, through Mr. Wiiiiams,,pro
posed the names of William H. Todd add Alex
ander Cummings as his sureties, which were ap
proved.
On motion of Mr. Linnard, a committee of two
was appointed to settle with the late treasurer
and audit his accounts.
Messrs. Linnard and Marie were appointed on
the oommidee.
On motion of Mr. Robbins, the Boar] adjourned.
TRIAL OP TEE VirASIIINOTOS STEAM EN-
Orrfa —An immense crowd of people, composed
priuolpallp of firemen, and those of -our, citizens
interested in steam fire engines, assembled yester
day afternoon, to witness a public exhibition of
'the powers of Washington gleam Ergine in Fif
teenth street, between Locust and Walnut, at
which point a Berkenbine plug is !Coated, About
twelve, minutes were occupied in raising twenty
pounds of steam, when she threiv a stream through
a 1.1 inch nozzle with 270 feet of hose, a distance
of 220 feet. The mond experinzentwas made
with 220 feet If hose and 1* inch nozzle, and a
stream was thrown 236' feet, and through a ii
inch nozzle and 1116 feet of here, a stream was
thrown 237 feet. The avefage playing could not
be ascertained correctly in consequence of the en
gine stopping to raise steam. The delay, how
ever, was only for a few moments
She was constructed by Memo. Poole b _Runt,
of Baltimore for the Mechanic Engine Company.'
of that city, but - owing to her great weight, 10,500
pounds, wee not redettred by that company. Since
then, however. her weight has been considerably
reduced She has ten pumps 41i inohes in dime_
ter, and a combined pump of 61 inches, which is
said to be the largest in this pity, excepting that
of the Diligent Fngine. The exhibition was highly
satisfactory to all who witnessed the poeformaisse.
and th'e Washington engine CoMpany have cause
to Congratulate themselves nron having scoured a
machine So admirable in all Its parts
IMPORNIIT SURGICAL OPERATION. Dr.
Charles 'kf Doti - man; of Reading, Pa , on the
.2'ith of June last performed the operationjor ti e
removal of two ovarian tumors from the abdomen,
of a lady living in Ilszel ton, Pa. Chloreforth hav
ing; been 'oirefulliadministered to suoltanlxtent
as to produce total insensibility, an incision, was
carried to the extant of about twelve inches, after
which thmeurgeon Tabled the immense tumors, one
after the other, from their beds, which were found
respectliely to weigh 'Aileen pounds.and.the other
one two pounds- and a half. Two days after , the
operation, when the Doctor left her, she wee doing
remartab'y well: The time occupied by the ope
ration was about an hour This is the sixth time
that the Dootor has performed the: operation—an
opeiation which is considered, by ail BUTaOIIII3
taught by experience, as the_ mcct important and
diMoult one upon the receive of surgery. However
dangerous this operation may be, yet it is indis
penqably nonsssary to tae welfare of the patient
Thisap.-4 load 'of bay
_iipset yesterday
morning on Market street, which caused a de'en
Lion of the passenger railwey oars for a coneidera
ble length' of time. An afternoon extemporary,
speaking of the accident, says: " While this hey
lay there at stray Spark, or a friotion match ap
plied by come misohievous person, would have
probably ended in. the destruCtion of the bridge,
and a very taiga porttdn of West Philadelphia
would be deprived of any convenient oomunantort•
lion with the city, while the trade of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company would -be crippled
Another, and a fire-i roof bridge, should be erected
with as little delay as passible, not only to supply
the plate of the Market-street structure, in the
event of accident, but also to supply the growing
wants of the community."
A JERBEYMAN FLEECED.—Geo. L. Thomp
son, hoping - from Jersey, while walking through
one of our principal thoroughfares on Thursday
evening, met a fair charmer, whop:film,' him into
that delectable and celebrated locality, yolept
Pine alley. George had not processed far with
the young lady when, to his dismay, he discovered
that the sum of fourteen dollars had been taken
from him. Re immediately left In search of a
policeman, who returned with him and arrested a
woman, named Maria Welsh, on the charge of
having committed the robOerr. She was taken
before Aldermen carter, and held to bail in the
sure of seven hundred &Mars tO answer at court
PRIZE •FICILITERS ARRESTED.--William Mul
holland and Alexander Leeds were arrested on
Thursday evening, and taken before Alderman
Sbormaker, on a warrant from Mayor Henry,
charged with buying been the ringleaders of a
prise fight. The disgraceful affair occurred t n
Sunday morning lost, at Pea Chore; New Jer
sey. The alleged offenders Were not arrested
without a scums 'and it required the utmost or.-
(leavers of the police to take thrhn .to the leek•up
of- the Seventeenth-ward station house They
both bore the marks of their recent &sheriff;
Leeds' eyes patenting a disoolored appearance.
and Mulholland's heed having several extra
bumps. The two were yesterday handed over to
the Jersey aathorltiee.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON , A STEAMBOAT.—
Yesterday afternoon, an the steamboat Richard
Stockton was waking her trip up the Delaware,
when nearly opposite Mett.argee's wharf, the en
g'near, Mr. Samuel Ayres . s t ied 35 years, received
a fracture of his Genii by being caught in the ma
°tapers of the engine Us was brought to It's
oily and taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Nis
injuries 'are of a winos nature and but little
hopes ore entertained of his recovery.
GUANO II: OrM oue.—The Sunday train on the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad will leave this city
on Sunday, at 7 A lit , and returning, will leave
Atlantis City at 0 1" , M. The train will make but
few stops on ih trip This orrangeinent will bo an
additional nooommodation to those persona whose
business will not permit'them to absent themselves
froth the oity except on Sundays. The train reaohee
the sea shore about 10 A M, sthich affords them
an ample opportunity for seeing, the sights of that
highly popular resort, and returns heft; about S
P. Al
Wins-BNATIla.—The offence of beating
wives has become a frequent ono. Abram Dunn,
a young man who has but lately taken to himself
a wife, and residing on Market street, above Till,
in West Philadelphia, was arrested on Thursday
evening on the charge of haulm committed an
assault and battery upon her She appeared at
the hearing before Alderman Warren, and slated,
with tears In her eyes, that it was not the first
time she bad been the subject of his attacks.
Dunn was held to bail to answer
CAMP MEETING.—The Camp Meeting at
Tulip Grove, near tladdonfleld, N. J , as will be
seen by an advertisement in another column, will
be continued aver ,Sunday.. The Grove is a de
lightful spot, and as arrangements have been
muds to accommodate persons who desire to re
main over the Sabbath, we doubt not that many
will avail themselves of the °pp°, tnnity to do e'.
TIIE SPRUCE AND PINE-STREET RAILWAY
CODIPANY have made an arrangement liciak the
R.KI Balk Parry Company, by Which pareeogers
are omveyed from any point on the line of their
road to Red Rank for the sum of ten cants.
CASUALTY.—The passenger train of ears on
Ithe Reading Railroad, duo here at eight o'clock
I ist eveniug, ran over a man named Robert
Wrigley at a point nearly oppmite Marayntk,
curling off both his feet. Re was brought to this
city, and taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.
WANTED.—Wo3 learn that since the New
Jersey authorities have secured the principals of
the prize light which took place at Pea Shore, on
Sunday morning, they have vs,.ed warrants for the
arrest of the spectators and seconds of the die.
graceful scene.
Hnori.'n ItER ANlCLE.—Margaret Lynob,
domestic employed at the Smtes Union Hotel,
Market ntrear. in attempting to jump from a table,
lost evening, fall and broke helinkle, producing
a compound fracture. She was removed to the re
sidence of her parents
COWAILDLY.—AIderman Devlin, yesterday,
held Charles Schneider to bail in the sum of SbOOr
to answer the charge of tittaekirp a woman,
named Louisa Lockeand, in Second street, above
Poplar.
ButetnE —About eight o'clock last even
ing, a woman named Mrs Little, risidivg in Lam- ,
bard street, below Sixteenth, out her arm. Tile'
wound was a serious one, and the unfortunate wo
man bled to death.
. . .
FIR'S THIS tionenno.—There was an alarm
of tiro tbia morning about hale prat twelve o'clock,
occasioned by the burning of a carpenter shop In
iloward time, near Inonrgomery There was no
hisuranoo on the property. Damage about $5OO.
' FINANC I A:L"' - AND4;OS7 - 11i1 o*-
The - Nfo r iieir ffniat .
= '2 -
The money market soutinues easy and quiet. The
news from Rnrofe by the !dung's/km 'bows that the
nnfar , rable move remote in cet'oe,krgadateff,e - uoni the
lauds, which re alluded eirree
B till continued, and the (Mot" upon ,oar Kearreihwk e ,
nese Jabot at all beneficial: TIM bettyyimpo.tbatioas
contsrme tc; excl te Mario, last jrieß'e ft viPts being
heavier, It is oteld. Qom in any, one seek since the
formation of thi Feeeriti ooveinment.
We have Uoldea that there will bee pieta or atleame
Mal erisis growing cut of - thLifOlti;:butlt can ' hurdly
fall to result that - tbe' Empi.r - tere of many kinds of
foreign gotclt Mall be =jostled. tiltioutteufili..eut at
auction for 60 to- 00'per cent. of thelf'ebeic - iv; abet_
here - done befdre. The pscplo of the thillattilated
will again lisya Dee go - As cbfop at the ex ALF, of_ - I be
fore•gn menuftialurers, - who atom never to letrm BOY.
thing by PaporielliJ. _ _
_ . •',.
• The ptotpeot to vary fair fOr their „repairing,. lo re !
turn for the surplus stook of goalie with which they are
flooding our markets; a Cerise of accouuti of eileta by
&melon. 'with a: heavy ipie on_ the eate itself { aggravated
by charges of all deaeriftiorilntoaitiloone interlace of
their property Thief to the I) , n'aity_thiolla 4911era,4
importer and. the foralgn 'cortilgmar have hal' Ifs pry,
sg lin and agaiu, for the folly of themselves and each
Other is overdoing militate; and' tfiellbrii - LeihViiiif
portations during thane dull midsumMer weskit giva the
impreigion That, they are : tieing with each other in a
grand effort to work out the anal prOb.emoneti morn.
They will kindly tufa themrolvee and :lolr. fellows,
that we may bare goods cheaper than' /Tar beki.e.„
The stook market continues withosit
Pennsylvania Beilroad ebaree sold at as Phila.
dolphin P. asenurei Railway e filial at 51%,;
and Bouthwark at 61; ~ Norristown
..thdroad it SOX ;
Railroad at ; 21toirs at SN. and 0 raidrn
and Amboy at 113 - Bark storks are not la to great
demand Inc the beginning
_cf:the monitt: Ltseer
priced bonds are heary,andranoy , stooks linnet!) diet:
Tor. All solid inveet meet sonorities, however, meta- .
Ulu former - quotations. and the' genitial time cf the .
market betokens considerable otrrngtb, without any
dlalcettton to aptatilata'for antae. _ .
,
Tho North Poricoylvsnla Ritilrold I.A . nitrpt in Angie
1859 Ivor. - ' L 527 On c 34
Juan 1658 ' 22 )91 93
Ilarn irk 669011 mcse.hs to Jane 30,1819..1187-054 70
Plum:ea lime last year " - 106,406 8Z
Trams • $31,187.
The rec , e'pts of thebforils Qua] ire u
!Petal to /one 25,7859 , 810 696 69
Week eadlng.2ll Y 2. 1859 9 604 04 $110,195 73
TOtal to Jt19.16,1851 1 877- 2.X - 444 ;
Weak 603106 .1013% 3, 2858 6,946 841. 8421 - 8 43
is:aroma, 1850 - • • $25A1.25
The New York Tribune soya : 11r Cite", the Asciat
ant Treasurer of the trotted States, of this city. is ,tl.
Owns ad by the Becretsry.of the Treasury to - receive de
posits of hold coin in txaharge Trettau•y notes.
hearlrg b 3 per cent. iutereat. They are baler r•ptd , y
taken Cl this rel., an 'amount exceeding $l,OOO 000
havirg already been p'sead. •
The interest on New York (My . - ethelca - rltt be psi
due I, by the-Oily Ultrumbitrisiti,-hh Nis 'Show end
Lwttter Bat*. - -
,
, The Trenton Banking - Comm, Aeifirrsd a divl.
dead of s2 , n sack share of the capital st.f4t,.(squal to
5 p.v cent ,) ter the Tait six montlia. - The Bank or
America of New Orlea-a a send annual dividend of 5
per cant , matte on eolith bet.
. Number Two of Newatt'a Eacya - olodis of Amerlra.
Bank-Ncte Coreeney bus been lamed, and is fa , y al
wall sneented,as the drat number, wh;ch is saying all
Vitt 'needs be said Wpoe -the= subject. Thle work. to
Issued weekly, by William Coindlt-410.,C0 i r Nu,
..Al
Nefessu street : New Tcrir, - aid VAS be ocrepliote'liabant
eeventy-Ore nitration ! , -f outainune,fa similes of II COO
different bank notii The p'an is to give a well-ee
graved copy, oa a smaller ieale. - of every pecuteo blink
note leaned, so that lel a , c - nipaison of nay-spurioa
bill with the eau - ravine of tba real no'e„ - •th
tte ,fraud will - at once De deflated 7h - e aaaf - of tTe
work, for all the iturribefc Will be, sls;s'etim That will
be well owiended In Vs :purebiu.p_by those - wheats twat.
nese leads them to handle much paper m^ney.
3 1enufs- Innefla Bicknell hive reeiniedie despatch
from Pittsburg, dated yesterdey, inforudrg them that
the bulks of that city have thrown out the 'notes - of the
Lawreota County Bank. - -‘ - •
The folic...fog ies statement of The - Lykene Failry
coal trade, for the week ending July 2, and . for the
Bliaf9oll, ae compared with last year •
Lykena Valley Coal Company:.:.l,Blo. 03 -
,140737 0/
Leat year - 2 sso a 2 ~18,122 lli
Daorearelolo 08 11 185 18
. • •
Sbort
Laat year
' "03,302 of
- IMI Oi , 16.391'11
Tad amonnt:...
/aka year
Deereaae -. . . .. ..
' 2 728 , 16 ~. A B, 276 aa,
The following' bi - tlia amount of noel irsesportekon
the Philadelphia - ita '4efiding:Ralii64 - latilfig - the
weeVendinglhurglaS, July 7: - 28 5 95 '':' -''' '
Prom
P li r c o ß rtt r iC yl a til l'ib°6 ll 6 ;ray s pn
, g - Auburn
I , Port Clinton
Total for the week 29.875 03
Previously this year -' 819 833 13-
_ $
To same time leetyear •"„. ~
The following le 4:ke, amount of eiriq %reimported on
the NevientioU.foitherefeek'ending
Thare
duy, July 7,11459
Prom Port Carbon
' 61 _ P0tt5vi11e..... ...
66 ' Schuylkill Haven"
6 ; Port Olintou
Total'for week
rreeteaslyi thts year
T0ta1....
To earns time last yew . 998,03 OP -
PHILADELPHIA:LITCHI( 13Z011AVell UM,
aI:Cy:VDU.
ZIPOITIMEIT MEXLZT. BROWN, & OP., HiIIIMIMII 11S001,
soarawari. 401talli 7112 D
17p XX(MANOIII 1111010.148
AND 131111STICUT ATEI4III
ri MST,"
1000 B.wlittgr Res 'B6 70
)0 Phll42.lplii. BY 1 sK
10 West Phila R.... 51N
19 Lehigh 26M
13 do .. . ...... 36%
100 Stara R ..cl4O
1 Intorderowii R... 80%
• 4 -do snx
1 Penn% R 59
26 do ...... 59
I 10
6 Tmelt. oonthß di
15 Com& hen It - iota
6 IlTorrl4 (11 Pref.joe
50
77 do ' 58%
1000 City 85, Nev.... 103
1000 • ro 103
600 do 103
1009 Wale lat 111 la.. lot
MOO N P 51361 R 64... 80
,1000 do ...... 64
1000 do' - 64
1000 do 64
800 Lehigh Nay 6a .. 01,0(
1000 do 9 494
030 do ........ 043;
1010 do 0114
'OOO do 01}4
2000 do ......
2000 do 90,5 f
1000 Del R. Rik Hde. 66
1000 Paß2dmBa rash 413(
BET WINN BOARDS.
3000 N Penu.R 04 124 ilk of N Amerles-19.3
1900 Sal Nal; 63 'Bl.. 68 I
SIMON D BOARD.
8000 Penn& 58.....0&P 90 2 . 11 k of N filnerleo...l39
1000 do OhP 90 9 Union Bt, Ten tot g
20%0 do CIO? SO 2 do 193 101 y
500 W V 61, R 97 J ( 3 do - 'Ol4
1000 do ' .5 944 17 do 2 din 101 hi
1000 West Philo II 7s. 87.si 2 sfloshill 11 504
1000 Del D.lO Ng 89 2 Philo Ilk 1137
70 Penos n 39 20.Harribburg 21 lON'
33 do .... ...... V -
(
.
CLOSING PRIMP—DIAL.
. Bid. kbut. .. ' Bi..i. 41.5.14.4.
Philo ea - 93130h11 1 0, 11' . .gok. 8 9 ,
IC R 9BN - 44 Prof 17X 18_
(1 61. w 102 N 103 Wu2sp't it Vim It 6N 8 -
Pena' 6t..1.6 cff 90 90 I,oo9lotsno R.. - 10 103
Reatog R' 20N 603 I.th Mal .t 2ay. ~ 98 V
~ 144'70. SO St IN Perna R..... EN 814_
, , mt 0e 49 P 2 96 PP Pr.......... 0 N 04N
P , do 'BBl off SON 70 " 10a 90
POll3l , ft 39 39 ,Oatb.w!oss 1L... 9 ' 6
44 24 in es .... 87 87)( ~ lot mt bds .19X 60 -
liar 09E91 Can. 63X 69N , FrartlBBoutbwß Ca div off
- P , prep 105(109 & 04 1311 , R... 42 _. 43
3051 Nor Si 1 82 61_ 68.14 Raco&Tine Molt .. 49
~ Ital. 64 J 2 - 76 I
ichangs, July 8.
BoARD.
New York Stock
exam,
logo II 853 , f 5 loom 100 ?did) 8 Guar 23(
700 n H nd. on 14t mt 14i>f 00 do
10 0 Gal & Chic 21 85 100 do 630 26
300 u io)6en Br 84s 0) 3(0 cha & Ohio II 610 6 1 1
—_ _ _
PI; Rad 00 89
40 1 ; 40 - 51; , 100
. A 8 $l, 00 do e3O eax
500 N Oen - 70,% 100 do L 6 0
00 Mich Uto R 41 X 00 to OA%
500 Olev & Tol 24N } 80 Del Lack &W R, 45
200 do 04go
TUE u IR.E.ETO.I
Anted —Tie roatkot to him, with a fair &mud ;
sties of 41 bile Pots Pt $5 Oh and Pear's at $5.51.
Ficus. 6:o—The irgniry for Western rat al Flour
it lesa attire, and to r fi of salmi holier. hare submitted
ton dt ohne of Sell, Ife bbl The arrivals are fair
The itaise are 6800 huts at $5 f6@590 for sawn Rao
Ftme. sooo 25 for extte. do. Pad 59 for low grads of
Weitern notes, $6 4000 :5 for ahipping breads of roar ii
hotp extra Ohio 56 80-X3 for trade brands do. $6.10010
for It. Louis emu Is out FTC 0 for extra Gesteee,
Southern Floor is irregular bit torn active; the ar
rival. ars limited; rafts of 1 620 bbl. at 85 Otte 90
for iupst floe Baltimore, he , m_d 50 for the bat
ter grades: Rye Fleur is firm and in fair demand ;
twee of 200 bbl. at s4lr4 15 00ro moat in quiet at
$3 90 for Jersey, end $4 20 for Brandywine
GRAIN —The demand for Wheat Is moderate. mot the
martet le without mach change; melee of 16 (00 hoe,
Ste for Chicago *min in afore; $llO for errs
altiwouXoo Olub ; $1 50 for old rod Southern, and $1 20
for new
.• • .
Rye is role at 88e Otte are .batter, and in deatacd
for the trade; sales or State at none, and Western
sod Canadan at 60a520 Barley in null and rowital
Cs rn in better, and irt fair dinnatd for the trail. and
the Peat; sales of 27 000 bwhele, at 853 for old West
ern mined, in Btu e; 890 for new raise]. afloat ; hdo for
round yellow cod 9C3 for Western yellow, Southern
whits and I allow are norn'oal.
. . .
F1it , 173 —ity 'matey Mix on= & Partridge eon the
cargo or back Suitors, from Palermo. as loiterer: 510
boson Valerian oraagra at 53 354:2 ; 351 do do at
Fit 85,0285; 140 do 13: 0 a'336 j 333 do do at i 3 25;
410 do do at 53 103 m 1 5 ; 250 Di xie 50arvnt0 mange , at
$Z 45; 3'oo do do ar.52 To ; 660 do do at 52 .5 ; 74 taxre
Pal era I emono et 51 75 ; 201 do do at It 35; 125 do
do at 5; 33ic 1 45 ; 153 da it. at $1.45; 238 do ..0 at 80 as
35•;
240 do at $1.1301 35 ; 138 do do -2583 d. malt
51ousseari to Mill dull aad soma:bat boars, at 220
245 ;or C arid 2511•300 for Mcnov,Oo 57c0f'50 for Porto
Ilion, nod 35 12c fo • N•ar Orloana ; the stock on board
la computed at 7.600 WAN Cuba 31nrcorado, 3'50 do
cloyed, 2,260 do Porto Rico, and 0,570 talc of all
kinds.
•• - .
tar sisione —The Pock. market is tether firmer.
with a fair demand. in pert frothilyn. The
are 5 550 able at $lOOlO 1214 for new Steer; 5 , 5 760,
15 87 fo• thin 51 ere; 5,5 80015 50 for son- and
Mien; 516 50017 for prime Mere; and st. 87015 60 f.r
prime.
Ilest is dui std hoary- the supply large; [Mien rt .
280 bble at Va 6 75 for prime. Vali 75 for country
toffs 102e12 for repeckwl me., and MOO for eXtra.
Prime blase is gept at 170221
'Beef Ile vs Orm ; sales of 40 bb's at 516018
tint birate are in limited demand ; Wen of 410 hbde
at 0.5 rt6Nif for Shoulders avd 808,1(0 for Hamm.
ti,it is lower. and in fair d•maad at the doll; eales
of 410 lible rind toe at 10%011n .
t-r and ahem, are awake.
I los —The .lomaud is moderate, yet Feces are
firmly salaamed ; sties of 123 tea at 40.5 e. as to quality.
Srcens hare centime' iu lively minuet, coo prices
or, Fog kitty butter. ear Mc; sales of 7(0 bbds Cuba
at 5, 1 4.26.4 0, and )i0 boxes Havana at fl,tio. (Ito bed
grotoid and gestclaiated are to rod request at 9309,40.
tcn Sar.V.—The market to bttter.; ealea of atO tb:e
et:7c
The New 1 ark eofree and Sugar
Minket&
Now Yore, July B.—At the %notion thts morn.
tog, coffee was bald *bona the but ere' views.
Wrote are arm and active, and the mined qualities
are hard at Xo. higher than yesterday's quotatune.
EMCM3
1,770 0)
7,938 13
oa .40 289.00
.415 T .01 .43 615 01
1,012 0 P .:
03
- 9,32103
1.837 CS, .
0 210 va--
::818..03 15
IMMIX]
......... 66P.019
426 16
...... 16,411 10
4561_00
2 , 50 C 4
04,444 16
526,783 19