e_o - A 11 • - iiiiii - -- .. -- = -14 - ~.i,,,,*--7.''----'-iiii'llit'42ll";;L-1-., Atoicii*ltziiikib" .-Zo-rol 4,iii46t1,, 004'41:Xet.Nctioit, *llk,' I W, I at> .:0- •"4 41 '11 - 0fr i t , ~ --I.witqirootelitt 4,74: ll,',-75.,':,:':,: ",z'llioilsks47l*,..'-s•'',s-;:'zx..4 ,-c-. _.-.,A .-o .- , ---. „.,,,, ;!, f,- , ,-, , ,;,, .: :...,,,‘,, 40iitirlil lf -f "-..a11" 3 -''.ikri t ifik, - • v„-1,4,?0,--.:,4,-',,, -,,,,,-Lituilo,- hi iiii' '' e , ,4.4Vi-#4,-- AY-t-liibi*49lkll-;:diit.tiisi( ll t h- - c,'", .'l3,,i'f'ANii;tril7.744.ijiAl4if-r9--,-"404,0164111-. i,ia.J-Noo--7--,, lrkqeTztge rd, - ,, , •,,,4, --' itais 'i#lo hr the: , ‘• 6 lOlk'lll' i ft y %gill. and of ,AtilAtosbt, tress ..,164'1441es 9 ." - Static '-''''''!'' - -i4,4 ' 8114 W °9 - 1 ?•,' - c inee, - /Ir Idt- Pr ;a:, - , -4-=-;'-',--'11.9- s '-,A...-='• 'Ouel9.ifor • ~..,,in'idikteeeive • Probate:,,4 ----77.. - ';:hotioirititY7.- - --, iiiigineiti. 'iv4:ii'„o4,-the-A, --,--.(411,4,,e4te -.. ..f -8e,., --44 , ' ',.," 1 ri`ilifilijk 6-11491144' ' jitirldliCntli."" • = :.,IP#4fUi"•:oisiaii.:o9'4,:lrnoii,..4.o#l7,itiet' •,) -f-:',-.,,t;-,i4.)it - iii ' iiii*vOkfc;#!'lt"itliiiitiolit -':-;,,,,1,4,..4,1*:14._,,LaTi__C1:r. .-.;b,,:.':Tl:ii(J*-41i,,•!)1-4,\4,:6im14;4411, -cs'llll6l4atn;ii74o-'1110!1;T. 4 ilite -: • '.,A C.1)470 11 1 11iii4i441 1 41)P1 t-," .• , iiii .*-,f ntataiil.: 11, , . ~- i'liintiii - eit 9 k 3 ' ! , - - 1 ,, -: --`'V't.-4;1.__1- rilijiti'llk ill'A ) r- ',4 atten d s 4101 , ~ i --11-:721%...-7,t.t,iakleefikge.o.;,;'ir ialaiitY4 "' ' serves '' 'i '-iitie;iiii9.l.4l947'-'" f • iiiititted.))Jl , _,„, ..$4..,-Ttiiiii6lo,,,h. - - 111,;ie: •- - '':i"--ri 7 ,, ifil ,tt - 0- 19 a --,-;,-- rv . hie 1,)4 !-----.'- -' l ,: '. - iiti9ol 4l - i ' 'il*:ls''7.""'-`' ' a thrigk ,ne,ipr,HT:thr, us } 'and iiiki,sien :', lii-4,10-iti,!'"4-atieari-o*- i'!e - .4. mo h ths . -111001-01014--,..,-.,:4ohhi, - i4ew. ,_ , ,frf.-, = -,,anging r9 ) 9 10 . . ---'-''''.-""4 ' itPc4idgg '''Dpiliitlitiketi„ , -• --,,-4,"lii-ittli:Wiiiii2,4oflbrtY-.' . ,•is:itiirat'.4ll'.• 4.04'1*. ,I',---niiii#4l'..4l°.... ,sieviiiiiii6t" • =. ~, . -..4,1.04.1191:6#'M i;.iktei#44*24 4414 - iii . F' ,„ .E..,:oitilo,:iiioiili!ek,,,_.-;:aiiti4l'.,:.3lljf y. 4 ,,- ii ~ „ iv i, ,tiiii-00-rs'f9.iiiiii**4c7,,,,,i,a .-.: ~,-p.6rnfloOsPl!P" •;,-,.i,iki)ititilgt.N:',..-,:-: .1•11,•,1.A7 :4 4 troialO,'l:beT,, ~ f*,,t )14 Ail • ` ll -1 .- - -•-•,-,,iSfKiMlPP,„t‘ky" -r-r-kb^- itiiii,j..POP!4, ' ' ~:liathitriti'.. '-:-..:.ii:*4:140101;,..rit'r iiiii;-..0(.0.,041'1',....—, giiiiittikitir - • 4, - *K 4 ! I " ,- --,:--iiite'll9K; i'n7 -,• .w. -,---,i,,_„_."‘,`,.„,-.--,k, , isq.A i k , lft , ,, -,- :4;iiitunioti:. . ..', ;,' 57,"774ib1i' riPaPit°,,4:-,:, a-iitZthelfir; ' • tray i ~,-..--, ..A„, fidicippeee,,, , „,„....,-...---,-.- fit _ --, .- ,- " 1 "„:',, ~. .!....-,-=-#l,ll/40 9 , -.7 ...iiiiii-rre' 1 0 1 4 . . , 9, 1 ! I ."-.' .' . -'1'.....iinf.k19.1Y.M C "-Oi7-iii6iPtlit' ''‘'''icoinqii '- -, .:''6,.'it Common`. iii4:iiiiim2,4,,n-,:..iiiin„:o-., f-',•:,...uti!-)yonfigsaOf--, ii,1765;-** l ' i.l !-'-'"4 jti , ; „ s ~,..,:. ifiittor tkilt,an,t,iiiti*lii: if ,i, I!.g ' • ~,1.1,A1)-114„.igia-Otao1110443 ,s-i,','-,....,..0Vigi1,! ens ''': lfir,'-t7-7-31,.:-_t.tteilikel#4l..§l,2l7--1111)4..*910-7' ,99ffiV-,--1--94''' ig' - tiew;' ll . l : 4 l-$1L1" - iiiiih::extrez, - z -. . - clkaifiti* -7, -; tii,-,16,:,* 0.49 1 ; --_, ...id Derr' ,l.l ..4v - iiiifitiitiil9 9 1 9- . r.- iodn - *•.(4..!be-9, . - -",--.--`,.-•• -•=',,,-.,-P :!,-,.i.iiifitbrAc..,...k_.,, --,_ ~,-,-iiimßvs,4l.L ' - • - - - ' iiillielei,fij-PT,--,4,-• .'okt:l*- ,-,n,1 ! I - iiiiitific, ---..,E,Aii,,,4,950,10"--- i iti*iii#4 4 .`!, -.-- i c '-• -',':-'•'''''.744,4l,iirttgefil,b4.: ~...,k„.-..-,,,i*-140peP4F ~ ,-, .'-'-'sl"---.,,,..' ls-utoit 00.0,1-1..-Nbid,.l-14.0i!..tetrey, - - .--,,,-vi.i......- - iiiiiit Abet 74 ',,-,1,11iti14iii,4t4;;:,, ?:,-, vf,,t.filiiS''l3ri, would, ie. ;JO] -6" thell4 -;:-''',',1,64-if * 1,14 1n , ,, , , 41 , , ,, - ,, d - ell: 4 , - v't"; - -1.;. --, , 111-441,thvtzi9 A : Tor ..ifiske,,,hhib-fo YP.r.: ''''g.:'4;,;'*solT'',4l thi4110 0 4 . 11?4.; 6.4 niii. ► o,•:"tit /9..- of - ' 4 " l ' -'" ''':,tialii-,--'vr*, --, r ', l if , De' " 4 i-;=.4-‘Perll/99ttit-• --- rtusilteo9o99 ?. ‘,„ 1 -7, 12,1 Ar___ . ...,,- tinliiiti , *Y! l P - -. , , zit 440,the 'Pr * ,-....---- ~rilaliTm93-7.-,4 W ., ' lila `-141 i...-.,;,-,,, ~.,i.:-.,Ak i' „ = ,-,-„,,,,T7,...,, .-I,L.totbist,,Tt_.:,,Ehhiiday.l-4'-'-'•-•- • ' f.,-*-0,4.z,„:„;!.,14,7ifiii..w0i,c,4 viiiiv. 7. . ii4;iii:'11.9.,,,,1'4.---emoitisik : .l ll ,,,, :,-.1,1fe0",-, ~:...„„,,-7,4,0014'04!•-',.-4,-01,1*4,--I P .T, ' '- =-•'• r ..-..,,,,,___.„,...tiiiiir it)! ..t..,, ,„,,,,* ,buir , ,,. 4 ,i-415,0r.0 ... ,:iigri#l9=r r-r , , , ,_ *it iv ii,-- • - - 74 5,,,- w-0n598,9C91," ,4 iiiiiiei l9 :4l-,,,,---,,,. ~ • " 4kt ` i_.4.,..w --,.--4- lop!ihisf''Or i t t i, - ,z - ,,,, , -2 iliAtoiedi„, 1? - • ''.-10 „*.r,„:,4_,, -„,,,•;tii4fei4lt4-47,44141(940,- •i-!-,', .. ,. ...k :0 .r... 5 , _4, ~..;-ii,roille• • s,-,,_,.._-;.....-',--.4.41 ii, ;:1;:**, :10tbila;Aloit.-..deliqi,-112;(211-577iiiiii1 1 -1 P - ' b e - el l - n 11.,,txiikiilli r•gio-77. ." T w ho bald' '•, ' • - jet.o* ,77 , ..,,, - qzs jkijao;ie-0-9. FR ~.„I,c , 7i.•'' VrMhifiiiiiiiii9!--410$ *--"'••••?Alifilif9, t: s "tt e lltrc 2 -. - .'.-i r ,, 00 -..- i 4-4 0 4 #,L, Vt 4„tilre ti`i - , .. ---'1;;°:::4-11914LH' '' • i,i'110#9:,,,„... ). --..7.-iiiimit.thp, i;'.•itetelll9l, is, a id ; t• • '''-ilitii'4oC:-#1.1.° *-- •••' hero -•,-iiitikit 4*?AtililLotat-0.44.0',.!irf ha ,i, :,,,,, itoited,oPu.ft triArii:(4o*:l-'-it,L2Lilifj, ;-: ~,-tdoli' *Ol -..,0411-410 ,4*.°1 : /1 --ii i i grave Yl*Ogilik 0 t teen ° 144 '. ni iiiinr*,tir.,--•1-- j a i l lo -- - ',,,-,•*4-ii,hiff ~,iii-oliiseipi9i, mt ,,,, .._ . g we: . p i ., -•.;i4ir ,t*Of<itlr, - :" iiiii44'hulT-'*-111"iiit'itit '• t'ifill,N;iii,the,- -11.0:-Liiip*iir.r.1#6,-- of int, •.- , A•• , •-- i v 'ire.' fo•-.-- -11-1 -r•-•pouttas ? , :• - •,•11- ;L.', ite,liiirig An - P He;: - has r- - ilited - , 4- . ' • the "• 1 71110,4 : State..' ; i -Auti ' ina se4 ~.;,- -.4, j4iyinflooot , lic-.-1 x. l'me', ifougAlk4lo, „,„„N: hipl.tAgterk;-, , ~ -- 7 k _lii: -,‘ 11- - - jetilim,r,'::- -W t.i. i151.,..41';,113210 ei 40 '...: t, , tin? .-,.07 ~- • •••,- ~f4c3,-.lriel9-r-',',---, ." -• at - ' -- ,i-ifid- '..ti019-.- A, „ - - iik ,,, pWielin t , :. '-die:4,7"p*l-,-' 1--'-je-•-i-jet!.lloo°.7, .----,'4-'l-' ii,' • -- --4641-6#4.1i-*9-h-A!l,_.; ,-,-,,,!iiiiltht,,l9o °57 '- '--..1i.e.10Mit01k1,.., ;;,f4t."1441.-;;441-"IlimIttt! het, :.„ s p., eeihprviag....:4,P _, tai -400;i0t,,0r, --- "''-'-' :i.llol:4:o4oll44:Aiiifiotie •,itaqn they ' ' _-,•, 4-'.!'", 4.iiiiiVl4l,4l, -'- a Diefolii#o). : -. 9 46 0 1 -, -fir ' -'=;ll:rbegil life-s!-'4,--- 1:44145' 7 .... e,".....„, ..i.:,.. ~. ~., , , it.'..,:iCtiebliololll,.. ,- '...,1 , ~,OPT,J.7„ , iiiii.,...r s i d • .. be ?-.---.46.4-410ers - - ---f:thll-,-401_ 4 ~,„i iiioiiitilt44 -: .-- utfie l f.'4,4 • 1148-"-t"047 - r''-'' :fiiiiiiii:4,)"--='' ''.4,-i i '' 11)**'• 0044_,.1,-,4,-i,iiiin., .if,oo,ll‘,4**ll4t4iiiiiif :;all -014 t I''7l':- irlitkli.VO4.4N44l ib -, ' ' 's't"''-' ii*ifk',4'l*-7*:'.--b°l-lil ' -- • -4tiiii#4lo6.k3-404- - -iiiiilfilt*44k - -,. - "•'' -' Of',ithilWelf,,,- ---,Hof— oieibssat :--,-,-i9a.lt,f6ll,ltatiellui,4P-"' - -itii)'#o.l. ----'-'-' 'rb44o#llll!---ti,r,iii•ini•-„foliev -,149101!r .o,i.th e .iit..o47;qia-11ii.:.. r JiiiitlilliAill2Trin4l3 1i*,11",,t111,6 it: 5ti41_,,,i4,..7--kiLl'-‘,-..,64*e11.1 ,i.eW:°' _ ,Flll_,;', Ciiiiii-ii:kus::.,._-T7i,,,,iiii:ilie). -...,- - v it*"...31110,,,,__FP,_-.. i i t i isv ideCeY.,,.. 2 9t... l li tliiwiliii,i ... • ituti-Ar°,1,77- w0k:4,5;041i .rm"' : Ili& .4991,:i?,4V-01fiiit liiliTh44.:-. ?••';-- .- . . ,11,11-ipiii.:',47iAt.ii-i-4i-ii-liii#ofttc>-:,--, 111i11117**Ikr-,vr-'''' ' ••. 'l.---4- --, f-: -, -Ifj . .. , ---"--' ' •l zikiel s _,M l ',,f ,-,.. ,- , ; r Aio l l - „it, XL': ~,-„,f,,,-.•,t.-:-.?----:,iiitiaijoiiii,-t -m,---'7'- ati'li:29gc. , ~-arri•ltto ~ ;ii4i• taitiirTis.on, -„,,,A.,,,,,-,,. l• 2, 1,3-..**•,Jbermff" , ,r''f, ' --Wilk& (9.19-.. ,-_,:•it*-'?•-in.t :tiEltioiiniiii-c#,t4- liiii itilk 0 0,4111*1r77-..iria-i-itigiit7jtiql6; r. , r , f , _i ihete i te'ho'llrer,ol.t.,.,,,, -.!.,,, -ii t icorip i;; 9 , 0199, 174 ~..4 „ -,;-.:,,--„...,-,.,..wvieseesk,4 furor -.,. _;..,•-' rode l64/L 1 '10111,„11._=„.,,c?.;,,,11„,r'' is nfr` ',-.. -r.,,,,„,,',--•,-;'•--,' 41m% ; ~..*ko77. "..-,:i7:::.%..;, j,,....z.,i,.,ii Wili '`frog-IrCir4ill4,itk,ciiiki'sx' . -- sP, ifigf . ''',l,lifer"-: 01 ( - - h i ,--Irhe tete,- :41theit.T '- - 4 1 - 4 , o rtikfr 4h- `'-"- '-‘ ' --' -.- • c r y103911)1A• -- demitzwerc - '''-- Ali vid P!4:t., hied I,.l,_aiiiiniiiii .. „ 4 1 4,4l,?iii* iiii0*.40117,64414trj.404'11713 sl,‘,Jii-41of iieieeiiti ~ f6ki,- ,__, ",. jtdiiooo l fVF f called,. d' edq401i.,..e. o.`, 4 ll 7 7 t , ,l l ; : itertede,;_initt . ..._. ca l. 11 , 4 , u - k , r ,'. : --, ti f 4:7 # 4 . 4 c`- ' '•-;tii;fildo4lo4 eti -Pe 'in' . lin which Plial" 0.41-S-tii*iii: ii l .Y in g_-• 4 . t h o , power - -- preference - ' Atib!,k Pr• - • --,- videly,e*- 1 440,ir-b iejergi:4o'ffieLri- 1 iiiitra* 1 , iiioa.a...,_o - . ~, ~ . . .. 111;1,4 ititt*, .r. ,iiiiiikt .. tended al'lVil,°• 417,4±00u14.i„0i.,4;r1,„aii:c0ii,: ; i t 1411- !';':;--iii,a.-- iiiiiii 'o43r;.,.tjc,`iiii)nii;,,' Oti,Atil-- '?',l,'ti;4 l ,ll;#o,!;-elIe: 164 Air; ' - 0014100 -Ithil `,T,:ll.lih'tagiblii`- P 5 9 1, •. 0 ",d II - ',..40,006,K,`'W -' '' '-'-' err- f. 4 g- , tl : f ':°! -I ;114.-r ed'Oatilii f#,Pl4,TVCivii;,;ansk.l 1'11*"-IP,'''g,ii"litlia-,-#001g -PF IC ' - - t kei:iie , l' ,-- in - '" - riiiii.s. ti TO4f 0010! ?%- •' :Ail - - -, -, 'vg..,'• 4017,1?9.-_, to - fehfefil- of; , . -,-; -weel4,"fk,,-''' irpr,o4llooo. , i'• ' ' '-'4i " tbit '' :iiiii*Ao4,7l,4:,adeiithikl'ia.,la!g,.., 7.,_iiii,.: fitionlet 0 1, '.'s ---- ‘, riiiisW•tikeiTl'"r"-ielIE ~,, ~,, a, 1 , t" i4,-aierapiiii•l9,9o. -0, :wbou i 1 .-- fir 4-,o,lirisilel!! !..,r,:--0-ii;dit** :'- '• "i* ". ° A d •itir.fito-':d.bia-4:tlri,LfttP3,„ --v..-4.44,:.,*,, ----..-, riltti:.-Tiw.,4.4iii(1014-"l"r%iiiifot , • tdrcilio;rk,.. -,,,,x„44,:i*.exibat's,;-': i'',9t 'Ye fki.,40,,,- .Mit7.7l...,.‘iogiAtiejk,ting_,VKi-, t,. ---miiiitio nt r e kn i .....vair 4 1 0 0 4,:,:o r , . ~..,,,, --,,,,A01*.-1,,, --,- .-- iin6iii ore.rf,•, 6 .., , c ipool!,,- ivekwq.,-.li-L.,,,t441'4..!1?; . :.:-°l44"f '' 'l7 ' 'l' 'ie.oußO: ll.'44''''' ''' , . , nitteiri k l! :55iwydoimm~i*IL ----- - 1iC...,0"': 4 - - '''''' L - - - -- ~'= g _,.; ~r ~1, sr -, ••' ' . • , • - -4 11 111 " „ _ : 4 4,Y;riteT4 -, " ,-; = • `;. l'lmitqsdrovaa ofrhtia4eivhilk. 'There, are,te*nities On the globe which can heist .01 into,7l949autifuliftturoundinge than Philadelphiacdeltailt, - hwakind i?rovt., - den& bee9nn of li geed Rifle:than this ifimutszt iroWa"Mk, 7i f,= the wonder 4111 ii,ntOrPAlN*oolo'lor 014 great me tropolls, aid of their generclut expenditures to adorn their parka and public places, sees lit tle to recall to him the luxuriance of the soil nrid.thegpandeur ; of 7: the- - scenr3ry and : nbronk hlisalliphyrelAnge boulders, sterile &pane -1 i:itias-Otissaid,lalt.grown and stunted trees, - • ftiii'filaitiOsitlififfhitiftrrand iiit;4buip so, Ai ii*Arshfo44 nix's° and liberality, 01 'AN Mitzeni( , ofi,Neyrj: York are rapidly • ttdifb[ngs , ever the ;"; all, in a few - 99si" of the' achievernetividittiiwenoinioinew York 1 lie feat anil ' hietorlCal , public 41rtnindi, nt i liglaid'itind.t of With ,sui, - -bia: , cthac, tither! Taint 'everything , is ready , the lap of linagilisttintref dtatricti WO :Ciin turn , either An, rthe-literit - ottheWeatitind Ina few ,minutes loveliest renf,n-spathi-osOit,r9niiintiti, and , delightful 'itlet c htft,Phietit:.'? BIM* Cennty,' the ono :1440;4i - 4y - 4 *4-.10114M - 484 , on ° the Ohestetwithin , half lan , bonr, and Berks ;Withiri"„ati!„hent:ibe„ritOcitini t ,ant all accent thijiMi.llestireipense, it- Is Mttonish jim:mink '_epipm ;theeitthumblest ; kii,.o?, l # l **C lll *tii• • „htto s el f. .. „, W e at AelPitiaidite; within' a fifteen :mintdes',; ride, of, Independence 114; ie study for the 'artist Vilii,X4iteille taste, ot malMof theiseidences, combining Ali - tie' : 0 ,1 - jotiimigtasi i of , tprOper:tind'lMoit !of the dpanteg"e` of tine and. apaciouti; 7 the broad, and fete' roads which 'iiiiiiketinit'tlifij_liftinktiOnlhe city With the' old 1 4tiarters 'washing eastern boinidaryareohlects w ell oelcnlated, `fiti:;ll, ing =, this . Wakerr:thek,..nicial ;agreeable, sensations. of '•Thiladelphia l and !paSsing` ",te,":Wissalliektut,"...4_.. Where Na-: found In her . grandest Moeda:, ~ ,at all and threading traitOcin*rint which` point a panorama • of rare' and 'estpilsite.beauty, , Well worthy of befog immor. br experienced ' - pencil; 'and - co ' • through Germantown, with all its' Revo intienary associations" and enchanting retreats ; School-h on& lane, or , snyet. the other read sto rkiesbnig;Frinliford, eil,llCok;in * --ihat 0110 .ionininnity can boast theliel-,,v6en if we fel :hi• - W..om course of the DeistVere4the banks Of Whieli; r for distance' tienti,Mili4 free' the ;eitY, are foroinea with the residences of our Wealthy citizens, decorated,. with towns that Have grownup within the laid ten years--:here wohave -new-=scenes and new objects"of in ; southwardlY again altheigh:the scups to net so yarled, , ,ait-the country Mere teielifiet even in+ this 'quarter' , individual en 7 fiittl)lo . ,h!l, o.A4iied.ht:iktitite the pia& eye,!. itr,gladdened on- 2 811 sides' ~with evidence/ of presperityand beauty. The. aativnentalit"tes:a£ work every, hour in the the' shape -of our. oily passenger 'rail *lds, are , -doing much' . oc,lnhenco9,,the value - _,iktliese - regions, up to, the ,P 1 ' 3 ,."9/4;;;:anit by ,induClog, the. proprietors' of -the.soilto,f-new,efforts to iniirein'iniecrilti ‘;rate,;'` , ns,:net:ferget Fairmount in summing up . ituk inlyentageis`or goidivi?ii 'diet all ether . Aileariet;he it reinarked, , the Fairmount of '.'flisterdey,-but that , ` Spot which is being pi 7eitded,`under the influence or these , popular JouptictiOnsi on a'ecalti:which, in a compara- J hely short One; must make it the most Bolen ;',lfl'peintlaireeert in The ;„•.tapitellet,:kain:acented as be hi; already aid iipateart•tbn fu ture ' of-Fairmount,Whoa the, 'nentrajif j :#ol4hoyficill,:pn both shieti; shall cleared of much ' , that is noty;'offenalve -t& the , eye, - Jand..., when, - ',.aceonhodations on. pitoyhied • • for, tens of thousands in Pi' ; itiunadiateloolirtihorhood who will there ,reeort,. l 4,:feriitir; the": combinedf. attractions At - 'But this ' result ,irsuist tocompllahed, as' it CertainlY:*lll ce,,,When„.4ll, e. _city ;shall . none forward li#d , `,:etninficlLPstratount with - the proper.: ; it : which - At Owns , beyond, at temen . Rill I'll-B,4.°P*, thus making "a leniatlnnon zlilAßiTko_;oiciiiiirdin miles • and a half from street Morthwardli ;, and then C rots. #ii64 9 *yiit i ij bank of thcriver, o, , Itlbtaltien,cnnai extent' moll—thus Securing ,toreve - a the, purity of ' the • water, and &Ink an „ ippinfriAtt. fo'Aeieltip a park -more Gantt than tivtida Country; and with a . ;tietY - bf:spenery:tinegitalled by any of its sips in the ivarid: We hOpe; ell the • morn, ear- AMOY that the City Of Philadelphia will'seextio these suggested' - advantageCbseituae, tf - the l'o, l ; O:6fC-OPfb4ntiful:rlter should be taken purposes of trade manufactnr4, theyiiillevehtnally'coMpalitie city of Phila. ielpbla to rtikril,tC an enormous 'outlay to , yirrocure Pure"water from - other souroefii - •whicli emit necessarily be far, , ~ Wlio shall) predict -Abe futtire'Vf Plilladel ohltri"when atretching between her two rivers, and einisinOltetif la), she become the •ettY is:140o; of wealth, of commerce, of ~-t nainfietitresioc:refireMent, of comfort, and congratulate ourselves that, our own lineeheinfailen"inleatiantilaceir : ft is easy to anticipate whit is: lusters for our children children's 'children.' ' ” • Threry Dityi' toter Iromurope.l„:: 'To birrerlator news from Europe,' by the Canada, ieftt„Ltreipool on the lit inst. !ire fighting bad succeeded, the great , Battle:A Sk k terine t: , The ...Mites con -,tintiad-,(4i'erasithe *brio; without = Interrup tioin . the'linstriaisa. ;The Sardintana bad jaircsted reactitera,:o'ne of the great fortress -nttleauf,the Aistrlana. -The Emnefor 'PaaN 014ol.apg.jiad:".feSmittisbed tali intention of ,i,s,*lng„;telYiennikua ins" announced , t on Urgent basirestylV F-Ae Wai!iftetpafed,froln 'the first,Afr. Con - 440 ,liaCdOlineff' the ,proffered Seat In the - Palaserston Cabine,t. The,only representative 440,', of the Manchester or peace party, was Att,Ari'iliit, , Gruen, President of, the Poor Lasi',Saard.t The money marketwas flat, and ilettoi, *oriel Onsi and breadstuffs Were all at declining prices:' - ' , , D7`lF,e air pleased to observe that Gsenon !nips Moir, Beq.,'his been Invited to deli,. grille Introductory address at the High School i3oinutencement,' which:ls:' to, take place to. morrgw„ at ;the ritaderay TrefThe ieleition„is: an admirable ' one,. and we' , can preirdse to,,,those;whe arilgrintiate eneugirto tielleSenett the eitereises, a rare -latelleoktal yeat,for-Wr.litans Is•not - 'only/ai: younginte of rare itteinittents4,o lifgfi :position; but be :tioingsite.the task. Which has. been' confided to blur entbrisjastie affectiOn for the great Wail: , tittlenzef-.,Vilticit he Is -et once the organ and. ztbe representative. • ThiS . New Yorlt ;Tribune of yesterday . tneistatos the followingtietnaikable paragraph' und or its editorial! hisad„ the correction 'or siciifirsitatioti-- of whiOk- will" be stWaited much'interest by tbir'eorarrionity's , " We are eteditably infortied from various spur ner!' that,* Mort. Blokles has , become wollrely reonuelled witblbis wife, and is now living *Who* isaritaL relations es before the death thelate PhillißartanNey:-...We are also Watt red thitilti., tektite this 'remarkable step, Mr. !Etiolate betilianited himself from most If not Ali of those ,irersettaland Witted friendewho devotedly ad. areal to,.bbo`dWthis Sweat imprisonment and - ; . 4 !lite.:teerenidillittoir between Mr. and Mrs. gtekiekerai. oriteruamated, •isr we are Informed. -B:Aras residing at ;the house of a' friend onf.thollsoniingdale road, about half a,mile from beifortnei..berwe Of whist* for same time orenoled,:either alone or .wiPieetiiirotthero eitlue re of her own family. The lespieloiniOt hie host were ezolted by the repeated - noussial. bones ; - end - vreen be ~,eaviselp,rurreitrly sec porritog be- - was Interro- ; Oted'liy - best cud another 'friend who was pretSuf l rred rot hit poeitivelY:deny g their right llo'ffltestipf.kiat'reed refosiog,,to 'give en explana 404tbq shot& halide: with for the teat time -11:4-#"304,1aw.ri.14 le mild' that he bee since ad ' termer Intimate' assoolatek, t td Illem.folinitlii.otthe resumption of eon ralitkinaliitisisabilmself astitirs:Ellobles." - -- Ear,,,Vrn ere In4elbtitt,to.Oept, , e4iri - Alenazii. 14;04, New ICark ottpifor's cop of A. J. H iDal PunPblit Nita*. itirtifreeti4aCtitienf iliti%the 'Vienne ..,itesgeo-nt 1iii4;a14:1131.5 in t i , eitiable I:nn.l intelri4tibitatlthis - , , monent. for' Itt, O'neellint lietoopoiliiiropeafi history: its einatal • doonineett v licilitfaiiiiirielsting the_petiingleroe "sarttiv litryfAtip Anatnti fet pi ,-26 Aee ed titillex. Wltt.nt A s. , • , ..:,44,0,44,fid6teck raft, parker' the Snyianiab: paper* ii4,4,Vtineknrni enpreas for eoplea 6f San ,114aeliele • , - : - *airs Saiasal£4, 19th and 244 July, and 46Fitlat.T Bee Thomas k advartleamanO,a, vq,0446',A Eta, The Battle of Solforino., , ' It is evident t friottie„illtailii of the Battle of SolferlnciVthat,it, reehited in a complete , and hrfilian t oActory for the Allies, and thatob eitahliabeilinore.coMPletelY than ever before the , i,:firiperitirity-,of.the:Erencli over the Ants- On,thelfith of June, sift' &lye' Wine '-the "hailie,;',..the Austrian Emperor, Fairless Josses, fornsally took supreme com mend of the immense; forces he bail col. looted around him, amounting, it is supposed, - to 225;000 menTandwith a7,natnral - feeling of pride in his magnificent army, IMO milk , lu him order of the laeuca,at Verona 'tile' the initireMe oommtind4 the arothividalLarer opploteCtglthe!enemy,, and a' -the he iiflmirkialant , tirooptarwill continue th, struggle which Austria was obliged to boglnie defence - oilier' 'honor - and rights. •tc.Eiolitieri,itiniiiideretton, , ,ta! the; and the brit. Mint enrage you have already exhlbltedere guarantees that you will, under my „command obtain' -those auecess a' VA - 1 e4' on? fatheiland expects. Pesetas JOSEPA " The„ablest, generals •of bits nation, were, lissoinated: With him"; and poet after . , post havingbeetialiatalrined to strengthen ,his - fence ortheliistoricai 'sqUaris; 'his doubtless fully lidllegeii that. the moment bad al. lengthai.ll ,: ied when, if the French daredi to _attack him, they would _ be Ignominiously re. 'Pi:disk : and the' - honor of the Austrian arms redeemed from - the disgrace of Magenta. be•epokißlat,pialtiOn in the range, of bills back of Castiglione, planting la Aaptionittperitheinost eligible. spots he could seleot;,and arranging 'his iiiiinense army in the form 'of a ethimentover . the, surounding With,all Y ii'gr thound iii the ' vicinity the Austrians were fixity acquainted. and they - -of isortitie . chose 'the position which they, deemed the' most advantageous: The battle was deliberately commenced' by ,the combatants with full preparations on both eidesfor thestruggle, and MarimitoN, irtadvan oing.to, the attack, accepted the challenge of Flamm JOSIPit to deOetieliettle. „The Movernente' otbis: 'Were, directed thromitiont"bY Ifa n tiotiscii poison, who, from a steep ridge opp osite that held by the'Austrl ani,conimandcd a view of the whole field: TheAfispositiOn of the troops was, in some re spects, like that of the contending armies at, Waterloo, and the Ilitusgonmont of- the late battle wee the village of bolferine, from which the, Austrian : it were driiett three times during the battle. AB the people of the village sided Wlth On Austrians, and:fired ,from the Win .dow,s at the Ereneh, the lattertlnelly burned it The Austriens, after being'finally re pulsed from Bolferino, Clowly.retreated to the village - Of :Volta, which Is about a mile from the rlverldincle, from which it Is separated by a ringe,of bills, upon which the Austrians had -planted very formidable and destructive batte ries. MeanWhlle the battle continued with great ferocity all over the extended region upon which the troops hail been posted, ,and although ft had commenced at five o'clock in the morning, it was not nntilnine o'clock in the evening that It finally ceased. The "nnthbor 'of' killed and wounded was very gteat. The correspondents of the New York Time3,— who were upon the ground during the battle, , estimate the .number of French 'put bora de.ciomhat at at 'least 26:000, and tbey.aisert that they 'OW 10,00 wounded French froopi. The - , sufferings orthefie un fortunate men may be m ore easily' imagined than' described. ",Eveif , conceivable kind of 'Wonnd• had,, been inflicted Upon them, and • 'Many of them Would have gladly welcomed death as a releaspfron their agonies. The result of thitf battle 'llf, generally , con sidered In knicipe as a sure indication of the complete siiceemis of the Allies in drisling' the Austrians: out of Italy, and. alieady diplorns r fiats are beginning to,consider, what arrange hints should bo made for, the , future, in view of of that contingency. , .England 'the senti ment appears to be, quite general,that it would be better roll Auferia:liereelf. as well, as .hir Italy. and the MOP • welfare of Enrope,.thet she should forever abandon. Lembardy and Venice, and it is scarcely possible that Toms ;garottes will consent to any terms.which are not distinctly' based Up ii a surrender by Austria of her Italian dominions. Foreign" Cititenehip. It- appears that. while, country, the Secretary of State authoritativ,ely announces that naturalization does, not give a foreigner the felt rights of American eitikenship, ground ing the' opinion on the presumption that Eu ropean potentates not relinqUish..their .clibacti..onthe, allegiance of :all Abair bora, subjects, the practice in one Euronean'Eing 'dem; at any rate; ib 'ablinitnly_ shot% to be on the: athei ealigisaiti't 'Messenger,. the able English Journal of-Faris, hint the follow. Ing is Its ISM dated June 27th , Jullieri. the weitknown chef= oseheitre of, London having acme to Parts in May-last, was ar rested for the non.psymeat of a bill of exchange' given to a hi. Chapelle ; but, in order to obtain his releecie from .prison, -he had himself declared 'a bankrupt. On Thursday M. :Delepierre, who kola the bill of and who bad opposed Ms • died:large,' applied 'to the Tribunal of 00m mere, to order the declaration of bankruptcy to be _set aside, orilbetground that M Jullien,bnd been naturilited Englishman, and could not, there foro,"enjej the privileges of a Frenchman In a ease , ofltsubruPtoi ' Tullio°, in reply, repreeented that as the let ters ofnaturailastion he had obtained io England stipulated that 'ho could bo ,nelther a member of Parliament nor a Minister of the 'Crown, nor a grand dignitary of Butte, be could not be' eon• althea an English autjset. but 'only as a denizen of England that letters of full naturalization in 'England can' only be accorded by, Parliament, whereas his bed been given by a Minister; and that, having returned to Frew, he had recovered his Brew* nationality. .Bilt the tribunal held that, having obtained all, the rights and privi leges of a British subjeot i absent from certain re. strietions, allowed by an cot of Parliament in 1832 and. 'having, taken the oath of submission and 4itegianse to the Queen of „England, he was a naturalized Ehglishman, and consequently could net be declared a bankrupt in Prance, "In' consequence of this decision, the applica tion made by Jullien to be set at liberty was re. Jeered."' „ • . - 'Here is s very strong case. Monsieur Im am; may be remembered by his visit to Ibis 'country five years ago, ;where, arrayed in vest of enowyWhitenessi immactilite hide, Irresis tible.' shirt:basalts; inimitable neck-ties, illu. minatory jewels; and incomparable - curls, he Condescended to oonduct,w'bat he designated Monster Coacerti, 'and returned to London; much affronted at not having sacked $lOO,OOO by his musical tour. Before that visit, and M. duramiu has been ic a gentleman in difficulties." It is the occasional practice, we understand, of gentlemen so circumstanced to indtilge ha the. pleasing ornithological' pen tice of "flying kites." One of these demi-, menti, vulgarly called a,bill of exchange, Jim.' Litta gave, In London, to a Compatriot, one CHAPELLE. • Venturing over to Faris, after this bill, unpaid, 'had reached maturity, the ' holder of it, a certain Ef. DILEPTEHRE arrested him for non.payinant, - and' threw him into' prison. Juat.isn declaring himself a bank.' rapt, which would bUTe procured his release tinder ordinary clictunstancea, demanded to be ief.flee. The •holder of this bill demanded that the bankruptcy be declared null and void, because none butat French citizen could avail 'himself , of the French banicruptey law, and H. Ilium bad been naturalized. wren Eng. Bah ;eitizen, which made him an Englishman, in the eye of, the law. ' ' .A cording to General Cass, M. Imam, , 0000 a-Prenobman, always a Prenchman.° The French law intervened, en"tbe other side. Jul xzz, naturalized in England by' a Minititer, [Home Secretary?] declared that he had not'. received full natu ritliiation, befitting° the, documents delivered to him exempted, or rather probihited him, from being n'ldinlstor of 'the Crown; a grand dignitary of the State, or a member of Par liament : and that, to enable him to astonish the world in'isi of these distinguished caps. cities, he should have been naturalized, with. out any restriction, by Act of Parliament. Therefore, in abort, that under Ministerial lettere of naturalization, he bad been a deni zen in and not a citizen of England ; that his nationality; dispendee'on the banks of the Thames;becitrie reflorescent on the borders of the Seine ; , and that; whatever he was in England, was ra 'Frenchman in La belle, France, ,ftiadOuf such, entitled to becoine a ba4rttpt under the provildons of the Code. _ , The Tribunal' of Commerce, before. whom this 'ease was 'argned; gave , Judgment, that lifiirisleur,Jumaza, having taken the oath of submission and'allegianCe to Qifeen YrozozeA, 'briwart kip i fure4,llzeid ' Englishman , and. conse quently couldnotbe, declared a bankrupt in. Trance. dot le war remitted to prison. - Thiti - judgmenti. we ..0111;icatt, 'regulates the naturalization question; as between the United :States . end: . ll'rance",the latter country con tedingthe prdiat that aPrenchirian may - legally transfer his allegiance to the United States or Any'other_ country; and that - on returnieg to: i'lance he actually cannot abandon the new citizenship he' thee acquired—cannot repu diate it. • We submit tills case to General CAIN, and alt Others Who abide by bia declared opinions in favor' of half-cltizeuabip: • THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, MO ' 1 ,014 - R *ATV"' . 11-1 1 ;4113 T. -riritft,qpi Occitisiona . , • ,What 11301„tAll AdiatilistrOofi/PitP9ff! do eat The frtros's lino* it iiiiiveatriesideratina, 'to`theileitaral'pttbliti; 'tkintihavrit IS naught - Up tile earis:ii:the'llotile,' ..drawing-robms, and, - wherever:Ahern is to"be"fctiid a reading. oommu hity but the question is, what would the Admi at/dragon papers de_ without it o They would laVe nobody to ahuse, - atiVairOod text for dentin . _ )144en is ' ponkstinti l es bet* iheit 4444; teSI, fur praise ! ,I have b n ing the pioeies . of treatment 'Tour newspaper in this cptiattei. ;'-Yott litti%eYotit 'owti *Ay of stirring hp the animatt - .:linw 'end then, 'after they haw - exhausted all - their tlelened or 'abuse, and gown • tired In displays of - vamplint rho. • +,01.10, they suddenly resolVe , ICI. ignore you entirely. - take 'too mach "notice of - -rho - Press," - Rail Jtidgei Bleak - Jo - , ..tratloti edit°, souls time ago. it Bet it alone, pass it by with, contempt, and it :will soon die oat." And:then, after a period-of neweek or tiro; yen will find yourself as utteilY "insauttioedae , if, you. never had-bees-barn. Byand by, - however, seine hungry algal-Ur sadden patriot takes it into his head that The Press. mutt be brained : r ind then' the word' is given, and we have a deinonlan feu do joie along the whole line, beginning with Itennett Ind•ending with Wallarth's 'Every Administration :caper lakes a pop at The Press. - 'Bvery offloe7'. hunter takes 'a 'pop. , Judge Black hauls out hie howitzer, and extilodes • in 'an - enormous editorial against The Press. Air. Browne; ;of the Wash. Ington Cinstitution—who seems to haieltairen the place of Sir (lore' Otiseley 'represent. stive' of the nobility of Great Britain, Witte Administration Court olio% •-•..hrushelr up': hie improired. Minis musket ' and - talseat'a 44; and after 'the cannonade` of email' armaAni • ended; Jher are iiifialtelY Amazed to And thitt "The Press still lives." , The Wytoteohnicis of, the Washington , Star meet not; however; give you any tineasinetii. Wallaah' bat rapidly beenTalilig into disrepute here, and never bad 'anyhold upon the affectioni of lir: Bantiantin'v for; mush as QM President has hadlo forgive': in his old enemies, he has not-yet forgotten the oonrse of the Seal: in 1855.68, prior to his nomination, and all the subse quent toadyism of the editor has done little to mollify the Exeoutive. Besides, the'''.ltates the other day—as you happen to know4-eanie very near taking ilia wind out of the nails of the'Star in its abuse of' The Press. This:Was,,Zoore than the latter' had bargained for, and aseordingly, while the editor taken care evetyiehere to say that he has gfeat regard for you personally, but that it is necessary for him, in his position, to denounce you, he lethe'reforo compelled to take a' hand in the game and to make a bid for patronage; by the only course that would satisfy or mollify the Presi dent. • ' - This seems to be the proper time and oleo°, to reproduce the following extraot from Mr. Buten an's ,Itu Queen° letter, of November. 1858: , t I shall assume the privilege of advanoing vire in referring to another growing and ettingerous Amt. In the last ege, although our fathers, 11re ourselves, were divided into pAitical puttee which often had Revere conflicts with each other: yet me ever` heard until within a recent Period of the employment of money to carry eieettont:! , Should 'bee praotioe Increase until the voters and their re. oresenta , ives in the State and National Legisla 'urea shall beoome infected, the fountoin of , free government wilt tlum be poisoned at its loured end we must end, as history moves, in smithery despotism. A Demooratio republic; all agree, can. not tong we've, unless sustained by publif virtue. Whesi this le corrupted, and the people become venal; there is a winker at the root of the tree of Liberty which must cause it to wither end die " Within the last two weelce, as I have repeatedly loformed you, °torts have been making in differ ent' departments. of the Government, to compel 'he subordinates to subscribe to the Washington Co merliatioa ; and shortly before - this , I atter. 11;40, written, the same men and others—sitab,'for to. kazoo, as Mr.' Wendell—were celled uperi 'and foreed to contribute to the eleation of Leenottiten. candidateefor Congress. Now, when the istration Is orgentaing its forces to carry delegates In the different State Conventions, in , bider to stalk out the entitle popular sentiment at Charles ton, it is - well that Mr. Buolsanati'ti adnionitione should be borne In mind.- ' OdoesetOwli,.. " Lotter from New York. THB RUNBOLDT OBSTQUrSIVATEINR , DR PALUVIVEI TRANSLATION' 00. .L'Amoom i ter. ORIMIED BITSINSIIS OP THE HARPERS: ? LIR , DAILY Ext4lNDlilißllll-44811,SIINTZTIIIII—mosilre TO heeolte A NEW VORKSR—moRTALITT TAI LlB --STUART AND nquiometrt,--lto PANNT DSO'S DAUNT MURDER—MOWS AND DARNinc—TDS COL MSS STEANSRS POT SOLD—ARRIVALS OF OATtlar AT . ALDANT—TRN BILLIARD. MATCH, DaTWDAN, PUTILAN AND ROBERTS AORRED UPON. 10arteepenitenee or The frees.) - ?INN Yoite. Tnly *11144 The mointrunat event of Now York life, yestsideY; eta the °Negrito Bindle?, Of Him Rotwitheta l tdr log the very oomplimentruy manner of the morningjopr, nalatn alluding to the af dr,• ft was not d veri"coi - r. eosins demosstration. - The military ereort ,wser, of large, nor was Da port an& PattaltlciPP . 0 4,7 of commendation. The procession was equatiyipett nidoent and those who composed it were tipt:rektarl lt.. hie either ter illanliness of attire, or any strop; lAN (ration of qpripittby Vrith the event , they, vrere'ratta memorating. At Union f4sare sn oration7rse delivered. by Prof. /pater, in the German language., wh'ob ire welt Put together; god well deliv'ered The streetiinaii thronged with spectators. Aft, r mud fog dc!in Brbik way. across to the flowery. and up to the Cooper fosti; tuts. the prooeselonentered the Institute, where neigh.. mauls Band performed apiece of murk. by AtenSelloohit followed by the Sungerbund slotting the 1. PreatOr Oboly. front the opera ef the .Blegle Ylatd. An - other widens was then delivered by Prof. luster, after 'which the chorus from the ;i Wearers nor 'Verdi, and a chorea from Der Protean's. Althoisgh ,the demonatrat.On woe cot positively a failure it did not seam to be gene• rally regarded as amounting to much. Chimiqur a notid bolter from the Romeo. Catholic Church , b ee ' arrived irt totrio; mid is .riot dew the pitted man of those *hose religious notability * re. quires Who ministered to hy some fresh sensation. Bather O. re eloquent on the persecutions he has muds gone, sod hie present •lamentable impecuniesity. Bays that though the libel omen brought sgaistet him by hie icelesiestleal . superiors In the Maim Catholic Oburoh bad been deoided In his favor, yet the legal ea pauses bad involved him in a loan of near seven thOtl• scud dollars, which le rather tough. Dr. Palmer made a great In in his treroilationet LiAmour. The fourth edition bas suet ap• pelted, and a fifth is in preparation by the trattele4r, reviled end corrected, with the addition of Media* Hermance LeieguUlonia letter "A Word with IL Idichslet . Talking of beck. t while lounglog to the &roam, railed-off comfortable reception. plane of /larpetift Brothers!, a day or two mince; one of the brothers re• marked, that froth the Brat of January to the lira of Jay last, they bad printed and sold more book! Pion they hid ever printed or sold In any six months Mum their concern wee orgentgad. So greet le the demand for their, publications, that they have recently been obliged to put up six more Adams proem; and p 4 whole form of the establishment, numbering , nearly illy ramie., le daily moulded to * its fullest Opacity. Their expenditure for labor and white paper, algae, amounts to three thousand dollars per day. The °limi tation of the Magazine and Weekly is tepidly on he 1-crease; and each is Decomlog a recognized rower in the republic of letter Mr Edward unntline Judson, who hal, to nee a u ra lite wording of sin old phrase. " elevated the aneitnt Henry," and been involved In more hair-breadth es. capes than any other red-headed individual in ime• rice, has quit : this world, and omitted forty miles Dom any place, up in the wildernen known as ifohn• Brower' -Tract," a graphic pictorial deleriptlon. of which, from the pin of that °lever gentleman, Colonel T. B. Thome, (the Bee Hunter,") &pp:tired to the July nnmb.r of Harper's Magazine. Me. Buntline has erected a 'Monty at ...Eagle Lake," in 'be very heart of that wiblerneee, where, with la afi active and intelligent housekeeper for a wife," thirty Gorse of itopraved land. plenty-of potatcee, a pony several rifles, and no Bamboo, he passes We time, Self- I og, hunting, and writing for the New-York Aferils4 , George Daweoo, of the Albany Evening Journol,,who makes tie annual trip to "John Brivet, , a Tractrnfound oat the uneasy Ned, and tab ernsoied with him frAto Sa ttirdity night- nail Monday Morning. .yhm - wee a r• Cab.. bath day , a iourriey into the wiltiernaes," literally, mg bear from a ebeee.player that Patti Morphy hes de. ttem'ited to make New York his future readeree, and to enter upon the 'treaties of the law: BOrdier into pay him up lu the thousands for editing the chaos depart. mint of the Ledger. An old chap le Morph,' about lOW things; read, end plays obeee all night, and 'deeps till nabs every day, which hi bee a right to do. He pays hie money," &a. The mortality tables of New York and Brooklyn. for last week, exhibit a considerable Morisse en thee° of the week previous: In New York the total number of deaths was 467.—an lacteal° of 68. In Brooklyn the total was 121—an increase of 18. , Total In the two oit leg, b7B. Of thin large number over MO were chil dren. ' Menem Stuart and Bonze!milt here deteralned to open the Metropolitan Theatre on the 26th proximo. Mayor Tiereann bat been Wooed to offer a reward of 8500 for the recovery of the euppoacid wurdertre of 11604 Deane Matey, the *arms. VW Howe the eewing•maeblee wen, to whew al the different rnanufaolurors are obliged to ysy Dante far the we of a certain todhipansable Invention of ble to we on each of the various nohlitea, hat probated Tranletan, the formai country reildenie of P, T. Bar. The Collins ateamera had riot Men cold up - to peter. day afternoon, all reports to the contrary. notwith atandlog. ( The arrirale of cattle in a single day Isat week at Albany, by the New York Central Railroad, were 1,000. Oiling one bnodred and. one care. That9s be. coming the prinotpal route for Uri Mock, Mae ' on smelling at Albany, drovers have the oholle of the New Mork, Brighton, or Albany markets. A gentleman at present here from Dublin bas ar ranged, by eatboelty, a billiard match between Mr. J. Roberts, of Liverpool, the champion player ME/relit Beltein and Ireland and Michael ,Pbelan, wlts has dim far proved !dolma to be the beet Willard , player hi this - muntry. tdr.,Phislau hatordingly, cloud the riaosmary propoaltlon yesterday, and it will be im mediately forwarded to Mr. Roberts; wbd ,well, no' doubt. accept. The partial, In order that neither an get the 'adtiantage of the .other in their national garnet!, will , play the Prench Alarm game, which le ibe most eclentiflo of the three, The sum played for wiltbe not lass than 46 hnd not more than $lO OCO 0 side. Teo match will probably tamer& about the'2llh No. camber: M. THOMAS Sous mere obliged to postpone their sale of real estate, Woke, &o, advertised to take pled, last evening at the Exehange, eon ,sequence of an .a.3llMent 'the gas-mato, by whioh their Imo entirely &Flood of lleat: THE L E_W S. THE CAN EA T TWO DAYS LATER FROM, EUROPE. NO FURTHER FIGHTING. NAPOLEON AT YALLEGIO. Peseldern Invested by the giirdlntans. STRICT NEUTRALITY BY ENGLAND COBDEN DECLINES A SEAT IN THE CABINET. Cotton Declined Md.' Console 083 tliecit - itirm, July 2.—Tbe Cunard steamship Ottida;'is etgutiled at Halifax. Her "_dates are io Biturd ay, the 21 lost'.; iteo days . later than re graved by the steatnahlp (MY or Baltimore. SECOND DESPATCH. SAmtvlram, July 12.—Norm.—The steamship Gana da,,from Liverpool, with dateitO the 2d in. stint, passed Oape Raoe at tialf.past 5 o'clock, on 3nnday afternoon, and arrived at .Ralifax today the Canada was boarded off Oape Race, and a heed summary of her nova piopurea, srbioh• 148 Parted troth ,St. Johns, 1 , 1: F., -yesterday , but:only' •eaohed here this forenoon. The following is the summary of her' news : , Jonap; Jaly ,11.r-Tbe- ateemehip City of Vashington ' from Novi :roll', arrived at Liver pool on thelet !net. „ , „„ The intellbrenee flora:the seat ofwer states that no flghtleg had ocoarred singe the battle °Mite rleo. The allied troops eontinue to moss the river Minato without Molestation from the eriemy.. . ,The Emperor Napoleon bee removed hie head quarters from Volta to Vallegto, The Sardinians, lender the command of Victor Patmanuel, have invested, Peso Were, their lines ea tending from Ll,go de GardO to the Minolo. The Emperor of Austria' has not taken his de• portiere for Vienna, as be Was said to intend, but he is now expeoted to re : main - in Italy. The new &ebb blinistO has announeed that It will be goyerned by a strict neutta*. •Mr. Cobden hoe deolined the proffered seat in the new Engliehlntetty. Comm Octal Intelligence. MEMO!. 00'ETON MARKET_ inlyl.—Ehe Sala, of Cotton for the week bars been 67 000 bake, includ ing 7..600, bales on speeulation and 11 600 for export. Lower qutlitten declined Afd ; holders are offering free ly. hot show no dieposition to' preen sales. Bair and Aulddllng qualities are generally' unchanged. with the areapVon of Uplande, all quelitles of which bane Aught'' , declined. The sales to-day (Many) were 7 500 bates, the market closing steady at the following quo• Whales : Pair Mid4Onga. New Orleans Rh :1i Mobile 1'44 RK 'Uplands 73j R# The st , clc of cotton In port Ie 747,000 hales, of which 655 003 hales are American STATE OP TRAD P —The advises from Manshester nantione to be favorable; the market for goods doling quiet bet steady aVOR C0T2014 MaltH&T. Jelly I.—htsw Orleans tree ordinalre are quoted at 107 f. All qualities' hays slightly sdyansed LIVERPOOL BRE/a/WIMPS BIC6IIIII', Julyl' All deacriptione of bread•totte have a deoUnitur ten , deocy. and quotations are lower. Mama Richardson & Poem report the weather favorable for the. mono. Fleur has deolined le eir sack. The tales have beet' unimportant at 103018% 61. Wheat hail deolined 2eBd, ths'oe of Western red at doolle 64 ; eel Oi ; Pooth ern 1006,12. 611. Corn but all Gloat tiee have de. elined—mlted vallotr 6e Metes 91 a white Veil. Provialons.—Tbe market in dull, and quotations barely maintained. Beef heavy with little inquiry, 'rod nrlees weak. Pork dulland all qualities have slightly declined. Baron' dull but etrady Lard heavy. at a deellne ,of 24 61; sales at 60'052' 62. Inferior to good Tallow Is without qu.table sharge . , „ LIVERPOOL, PRODOOR teISBRAT, July Anhes are. doll; Wel is. quoted at 26', and soma melee haVe been made at 24161; new Is quoted at 27e. Pearl dahei are also dull': gales have been made at 20mArs. Fluor is qutet, bat steady. Coffee also steady Bias 'Moody, but dull Per Tee therein avian Inquiry. and rices are weak. Panto sts• 9dots for Common, 'llplrite 'Purpeptiny, dell at $O. ddietila LONDON kIABKIITN. July *eerie Baring; Bro ther.' circular quotes- Breadenlys, quiet : Weleb rails dull; Welch bee are also dull, and generally nn. ehanged. flpirlte Turpentine duill at 42.e41s 6d Rice iirM at an advance of Is for Bengal. Other Articles are sloe of rale. but piano are onalteted LoNoon, July 1 —Ooolude are quoted at ABM for so- Conn% ex dividend. • The Money market ii slightly more stringent The bullion In the Bank of Roseland haw invitees .£216,900. Amerloan seeuritise continue without *hinge. [The above despatch of ,news by the Canada • wag transmitted from St Johns. Newfoundland; t • Pert Rood, NOVA Scotia, as soon as the telegraph line was opened On Monday morning. The news was noneequently delayed somewhere on the No ,vit Bootie line from Mondaymorninguntllthts eve ning, when the despatch wee completed. :The We mar bad In the meantime arrived at Rallies. Tho full despatch of her general Intelligence will be transmitted from Ssokottle to-morrow after the arrival of the horse express theie J ' ARRIVAL OP THE STAR OP THE WEST $1,750,000 IN GOLD, iVllllafne Contiettd of Murder at Pananla Revolutions in Peru and Ecuadoi. Gnayaililli Blockaded he Ptestoshlp Btu; of the foralti mile of the 20th ult. a sod three 4tietteie to gold lore 11x4 of the Star of the Ns* Yeas, :illy ,12.—T 'Wert has arrival, with Ralf She brlnge nearly a The folloiring le the tree West Am Exabange Bk. NOB 000 Wolfe, Fargo &00. , 244,00 r !freemen & Oo 71 814 Metropolitan Bk.. 68 MO B Kelly & (10 SCOW W T Ooleman&Oo 48 640 Kirby. Byrne &00. 6 700 JIM Patrick & Co. 76,030 J. Doanlre 4 000 A. 61 Liewritmen..'. 9 000 H Hastings. 7,648 J. ntronee, Bro, & Oo 70 730 H. B. Griffin 25000 J B. Coghill 12,272 be Witt, Kettle, & Oo • 8903 7. B Weir.... .. 28 094 Boholle & 8r05.... 31 000 J Goldsmith & Oo 17 600 1. G Reed & Co.. 2 (00 2010 her & 8r0.... 6 000 J D Psnh& C 0... 7,4e6 Leon Hoffman & Co 88.0,N3 Z. Einstein & Bros 36;000 J. B Newton &Co. 36 519 T. MAWR & On, es.roo Illopenger & C 0.... 5,070 Teeade ell & 0n... 80,070 1 19, Bengaline& Co. WO) W. Heller & C 0... 18,000 Order Roberts, Morrison, & 00 .... 1600I' P. Naylor ... - 10,000 Tennirge I Brew- star D nneau, !Mermen, & Co 78 821 1 W. Rose & r 10.... 60,00 Ilenstedter 8r05... 20 PO Maack & Co 000 obse.'w. Crosby.. 21 600 R. R. Bradbrook.. 1,6001 Conrad & O'Connor 10 0(.0 , R. Patrick 61 000 A. Belmont 82 000 Turner Bros 6 MI Roon.Veleoner,&oo 20,400 A. Jacobi & C 0... „ 83,000 A.Rosenbeum&Co. 10 00 .1 Bailer & Bro 15,823 Elowlend & A•pin wall 12 832 11101( eel Order • 51,100 00 Pose Psleouerkoo KO 0 0 St Pieher 1 000 00 J. A. Bondi.— . 618 30 K. J. Kerner $1 238 25 Trevor tc Colgate. 850 00 The Stet of the Want left Atlowan on the /id, and Her Went on tte lost The II B frigate Roanoke was at a splawall—all well. The steamer North Star was also In port, awaiting the arrival of tae oteamar Orizaba The Oabfornia, advises have been anticipated by the arrival of the T•hnaotepee steamer at New Orleans. The triet of Wiliam Williams, at 'Panama, for the murder of Captain Otis, of Boston,. has remitted in • verdict of homicide in the first degree. 91101• I SOUTH AllEfttoA. deices from Pan mention another revolution under the lead of Mallon, Osbelloalchenique, and where The revolution In Heuador, muter General Wrens, has become quite threatening. The regular troops are wag over lo the ineurgenta, and the defeat of the Go. vernment wte comsid.r.d certain. Guayaquil wu atilt blockaded by the Peruvian fleet. The Milted States frigates liferrimen end Saranac were et Callao. The medical survey held in the esse of Com John 0. Loon il.g officer of the Paola* squadron, hos resulted in his below owelemeed He wilt rstnro home home. ,dlately, sod will probably be 1 passenger in the trotted States frigate Sarum to Paean:is. From Washington. TIM NEXT 0111181/1. WABilttratoP, Jtlll/7....The late Onngraee ePeroprii• ted eel, $15.000 mg a preliminary to the taking at the oegt, eeneue......ree tbe preparation of blear forme, fn. atFuotione to marehtls,• etc. Ample' time will he lowed for the saleation'of relieble deputies, and each arrarrrnente be made by the Secretary of t he Interior as will emus the prosecution of the work with more perfectnona than here•ofore. Mane apolleatican hare been made for employment as clerks, but the Cameo Bureau will not be orgeniz d nest'year, when the returns shall begin to be re vived. There is auttvrity for the Pligertion that, however desirable the acquisition of Lower Oelifornia mer be to the Adminintrsti.m, no each 18.61,141M0 is now send. lee between the Governments of the United State. and Maxie' as has been stated secretery Flord , s heath is nifshVy improved. He will robin, to Waehinaton to accompany the President to wecrerd springs. on Monday, The Prealdent bee reoognised Pfelerlck Kuhns as consul for the Grand Duchy of Gesso Cassel, at New Pork. The Mexican minister la Expected Duel near Washington. Weisel:Mee, July ra —The Mayor of Ole city boy. log noeired a despatch from the Mayor of Richmond that 0. Jennloge, Wise sod P.R. Aylett had lett to fight a duel, and would probably proceed to the neigh borhood of Washington, caused warrante to be ironed for their arrest ha cue they come this way. The of.. tints are on the look out for them. The KsllBllB Constitutional Convention. el Lome, July 12 —A epeeist despateti to the Dcmo. crag 'aye thatthe Nebganks delegates to the Remiss Territonal Convention were admitted to•dsr, with the privilege of speablog, sod mating motions on questions convected with their mission. A petition from the New England Emigrants) AM Soaletr, caking indemnity for the decimation of the I've State Hotel et Lawrence, wee referred The Nebraska delegates presented a memorial, pray. log the Convention to take measures to extend the northern boundary of Names to the Nebraska river. The memorial vrim referred to a special committee. The Perseverance Hose Company of Philadelphia at Buffalo. liorrno, N. P., Jnty , r 12 —The Perseverance Rose Obroys,oy, or Philadelphia. arrived here to•dey. and re. cowed' a cordial welcome , this evening tram the Fire Department sad the citisens of Buffalo generally. From Havana. 'l4lll, Ontulwa..7aly 12 —The stesmehlp Omylre City bee arrived below, from Havana on the 9th lest. The steamer Philadelphia lett Mettle for New York on the Bth. UkVINA Mazgara, Any 5 —lupin eleeed buoyant and there bag been an edema In prlcna for all quell ties.. Sterling exchange Is quoted at 15 per cent. pre nittim, and exchange on New Vert at 4 14 per cent pre whim, liiarket's by Telegraph. BAT 2910Ri1, July 13 —flour is dull at a decline or 26 rents, ap eb.; sales or Ohio super and 'inward street at BS 75. Wheat Orin; sales or °bolos at 5 conte adrause; white, 18649145; red n 00126. Corn has advanced ler2 cents; sales or white 82*860. Provisions quiet at form. _ er rates. 886 trill Whiskey sold at 270 for Ohio. Dm! OaLieu, July 12 —Cotton sales to day of 65 bales at 11,10 for utlddihme,._ The sales for three day fo6t up 2,400 bales and the receipts daring the earn time 600 bates, against 2,800 bales. the receipt@ dar t tile tam period of loot you. ahurdel Nell at 12K o. T.HE CITY. A ROMANCE! OP FAOT.—,There is an attract: ive postal , in gold. We have had it rhymed and , erinonited, denounoed and deified, anti , yet it re tains ail,ite power. We bleed or it,,alave for Mg, for it , sail through land and Ili }brit, steal for it, and very oftenmake fools oroarsetstes for it. is a noble thing at times, andalways very , destrable: - llThero were people in the olden' time=_ the good old times of chivalry and war—who en tertained such queer notions about gold that the world lea been smiling at them ever since. We had thought that this raoe had passed awful, but the _story we, are telling will. 'show how mistaken we occasionally are. A female lives in one of the upper wards, whose name has been placed beyo nd e the reaoh of neett.. paper reporters , hat Whom we will call - Angelina. Angelina is a eweet, young German, with a more 'hen' fethinine intimation towards the supernatis; rat.. Moreov - er, she believes in dreams, and sin. - candy thinks '.that the • misty - hours of sleep thadow forth with unerring truth thy events of a Case cothinglbui hesyfuture. - It Caine to'pass, on one stilly night when half the world was hushed in sweat repose, and Aneelina's self. was buried in the invisible aria of , Morphittis; that a strange being came to her inA, dream.. He was a beautiful being, thie ideal one, and mho communed with the opirit of the wondering Angelina, he told her of innumerable thousands that lay oonoettled be neath a certain spot—wbiebliedit Cie exhibited to her rapturous spirit. - The gold:Was in boxes; said • the mystical, and hut that be was forbade to tell of all 'that 'ltty within - his kdowledie ' be might mention the - sum' total. "You must dig," the messenger said. -- and 'vanished. - •'•• • Angelina. awoke—lt was el. dream; but• emit a dream ! There wee the messenger, and the spot— why not the gold? She tried to sleep again; but ever and anon, as her eyelids elosed, visions of geld, as plenteous as this sands on the chores of the .00, obscured her young faney,, , and deeded her ; ' young brain. Day arose, and. with it Angelina,' oppressed with the burden of her inconvenient, though much-prised seoret. Something must be 1 d6ne, ebe reasoned, or the impatient messenger of her sleeping hours might tell the tate, to other dreamers,•and thue'diepel bir - golden visions like a • enm,mer ,eboud. - , She bed ,afi weetheartenemed. Augustus. Augustis was comely, brave, Intelli gent, -euperstitlouse a German, and a druggtet. To Aigustus she told the story, and iststeh elo. guent terms that the-spell name lipoir him, and the thirst for gold overpowered him He would dig thegold, He would delve'into the' bowels of the earth; and -Arse forth - train its 'gleamy. hiding. place the untold thoneande fortune had gene rously placed mithin hie reach. Such was his immediate reeolim, and resolution was a hasty precursor to action. • As too much money would be like the elephant in the story, Anguetus .00nlided to two friends, named demise and Lawrence, his fellow-clerks in the drugging business, the story of the burled treasure and th e three - set the evening for the in- • auguration of. the search At preoliely twelve— " the witehing hour" of twelve—the three proceed ed to the theignated spot, which happened to be in the cellar of the drag store in which they were employed.'- All the paraphernalia of 'treasure seeking was on band. A megto pole, prayer book, divining rod, oonseernted candle, and, as 'some, stout digging was to he done, two hale novas& named John Holl andlohn Hedgers, were engaged for that less honorable but more useful employ ment. The clock streak twelve, and amid there: citation from the prayer book, the magic iremblinw of the rod., and the pale flicker of the consecrated taper, the, negroes, commenced to dig. For an boor or two the enchantment was continued, as well .as digging. But when the cook Grew the hour for all eupernaturals to retire to their myste. Hoes hoarding houses; the enchantment ceased, and so did the digging, with the intention of re. oommenoing it at the next midnight hour. Things went on swimmingly, and their hopes were as high as stook in the city passenger rail roads. During the day a Mr. Cotten, who coon pled a hardware store next door to the enchanted abode, became aware of the operations of the treasure-hunters The excavation had been made beneath his foundation wall, periling the safety of his .eptablishibent. Not joining in the senti ments di' the gold-thirsty druggists, he proceeded to the office of Aldortnan Hatter, the nearest pollee magistrate, and laid his case before that officer. A number of polleenien were alit on the watch, with iestruotione to restrain the adventurers by force of afuW. Midnight came again, and with it the gold. thirsty, the negrotte, the wand& rods, candles, and other supernatural utensils. The work wee 00132- 2nenoad, butes e bandies of the shovels had'hardly got warm before the officers effected an entrance, and arrested the party; wands. eandlee, and all. In vain they remonstrated, promising the officers immense sums of treasure if they - would ,permit them to continue the exoaiation They. bed only two feet to dig, and the mutsh;desired • teatime. like the water from the Egyntian rock, would gush out in all its golden glory The tatters were above all each offers With that spirit of integrity so invariably dharadterietio of municipal it stars " they spurned the g01d... - -saying; lb the words of some of the Mega inoorrtiptibles, " h ave my duty to do--away with thy base lucre," and marching the crowd to the station they placed them hnder -look and key. A bearing was had.- The partici; avowed the imputation, and, instead of exhibiting sorrow or shame, attempted to convince the alderman by re lating Angelina's vision and making a drawing of the "pot. The alderman could not see the point of the story Or the force of the drawing, and accordingly requested eatih of them to era, hall in the sum of $3OO for a further hearing. The party ChM the seourity, and left the magisteriel present's, regretting the obtuseness of mankind in general, and offieere of the law in particular litnEvnra 'OP vex BOAST) or Souoot CON TROLLERS.—The Board of School Controllers held a mated meeting yesterday afternoon in their obsmber. at the Athencenm. • A number of 'communiciatione were presented and appropriately referred, • ; The President laid before the'Board a number of itourniinieations from the different motions. • , Onefrom the Fourth 'motion of the First school distriet, asking that the Committee- on Property be antberlded-to make arrangement.of the -build ing on lahippen street, above Twelfth. - - One from the Fifteenth section, Walls that the Franoisville fehooll.honem be repainted. . - Also,• one from the Seventeeeth section, asking that Webster 11060 M-house be painted. The followin was received: To rh . .. Board of Controllers of First district of F,snnsulooniv Giertairers : Daring the progress of the inves tigation, ifietitaied by you to examine into the rums rA regardieg . the High Boheol. examination, the Undersigned wire 'repeatedly assured by the investigating oommittee, that no allegation% against any teacher were enatained by the evi dence adduced ; •and, relating upon that assurance, they deemed that no defence was necessary before Abet body. If, however, any charge - or charges against us stend upon the record, we earnestly petition you to appoint a committee to reinvesti gate the same, and to allow ue an opportunity of facing our accusers, and of having a hearing be fore judgment is rendered against us. Very respeotfally, .to . WIL STERLING, Wx ST/INTEND, - A. H. LAIDLAW, J. rr Itinnrna E, July 12,1858. Enwenn GIDDON. On motion of Mr. Leech, it was laid upon the table, because the Parties calling fora re-exa mination bad been fully and offielally exonerated by the committee who* had already acted on the matter. $1 : 728,E65 Mr Leech offered the following : Resolved, 'Phat all the evidence elicited by the spaniel committee appointed to 'examine - the charges against the examination held at the High School be planed in the possession of this Board. Agreed to. Mr. Dusenberry presented a resolution. salting dounelle for an appropriation of $4OO for the por no/1e of Making such alterations in the Normal School as will render it Convenient for a Girls' High School. Agreed to. It was moved that the stated meeting in August be dispensed with; that the secretary have a re cess of three weeks during the vaeation ; and that the Moe be aimed during that time Agreed to A resolution censuring any party or parties who may give any papers or communications to the public press before they are presented to the Board was presented, and agreed to. A resolution was offered authorising the Com• Mittee on Grammar Schools to enforce the stand. log rule commanding scholars to attend the schools nearest their residence. After a little diseussion it was withdrawn. E 5 014 55 . . A resolution was offered by Mr Jackson, ap pointing a special cOmmlttee to inveatigato the oireumatanoes attendant on the publication of some of tho evidence before the special oommittee on the High School, in the newspapers, but was withdrawn A resolution was offered authorizing the Com mittee on Supplies to advertise in three of the daily papers for proposals for furnishing coal to the various school seotione. Agreed to. Ad journed. MWETING O TEIBI HUNCUSIANS.—A meet ing of the Hungarian citizens in favor of giving. material aid to the present movement of Kossuth, in favor or Hungarian independence, was held yesterday afternoon, at No. 112 S Fourth street The meeting was very well attended, and much enthusiasm was manifested. AVer transaatiog tome unimportant business, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted Waltham; events in Europe have lately taken a taro which seems favorable to the reconquering of the independence of Hungary. and oar coun trymen in Italy having effeotively organized themselves, have, in order to promote this holy came, authorized Col. Aabbetb. of New York, to make the neoeasary arrangements toward faciii toting the passeve of thole of our countrymen who live in tbo•United States, and also to direst the applications of snob Owns and support which we have reason to expect from the liberal swain thies for this 041:130 of the citizens of the United States: Therefore, ' Resolved, That answering the call of Col. Ash both, wo found right to take the fame course which he has Darnel in New York. to cell upon the sympathies of the oit'sens of Philrytolphta to sup. port with "arms and other means the Hungarians going to strike the blow for flirt freedom of their conntry, and also to form a Hungarian committee. cootieting of Americana, who shall take care of the appropriate application of the means thus raised further. That this committee will be elected on s cer tain day wben a general pnblin meeting of the' friends of Hungary will be held, notice of the' time of which will be given hereefiter. That the committee, consisting of M J Franklin, J. Hllprin, 8. Apple, M. Blank, and Rovaes Fa reno, shall do their best to arrange the above men tioned pnblio meeting. Lastly; ' That we tender our sincere thanks to the press for having given a ready circulation to our corn mnnication. The meeting then, on motion, adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LITERARY UNION.—At a sneelat meeting of the 'Pennsylvania Literary Union, the following-named gentlemen were elected to serve_ for the ensuing nix months: President, J. T. Andenried Vice President, George 11 Roberts, Jr ; Recording Secretary, ittottard D. Young; Correeponding Secretary, H Turner;, • Treasurer. T. F. England; Editor, 0 D. Martin; (hmmittee of Investiga: tion DoAngeli DeNegre, Spencer M. Janney, and James D Ferguson. " _ . Suhints .tiskifi.-Yesterday - .,morning, at an early hour, a German, named Gottleihr Bat• leir, died it:ddrnly. in a bones near Salmon street, in the Nineteenth ward. The result of the coroner's inquest wag, that he died from die. ease of the heart. Rowsks.v.—A fellow, named Hughes Brown, had a hearing, yesterday morning, before Alder. man Williams, on tho charge of attacking an un known m in, on Monday evening, at Third and Spruce Arnett, and Tabbing him, He wee bold to answer. .MEETINO Or ClTizars OPPOSED TO RONISIEG .o.ssaoa-Sonner.—.4. meeting or those citizens of 'Philadelphia otMosed to the running of oartreti gindav'tras bad last evening in Spring Garden JIM. "The meeting was very largely attended. Mr. If-tgle °ailed the mewing to order-to 1101X116 nate H P.; Shillingford as obairmen , The motion stall agreed to, end Mr Shillingford took the ohairiaed smiled on Dr. Olmstead to ad Arose the Throne of Grace. Dr. Olaieteed - complied with the requento end, made a very earnest, eloquent, and unprevelv,e praYer. Mr. 3. N. Henderson was appointed smaretiiry. A brief address WMIB - made by the president, in %stab the object of the meeting was slated. There was a law of Pennsylvania, and a lavr.of - Ored. Both - of them prohibited the 'desecration of the Sabbath, and they mere.met to have them obeeed Oa motion, a eommittee of fifteen was appointed- Ed-prepare. bnalnesa;TlL, l" George P_ Nagle, Rd win Booth. William - 2B; Peletie, Potter, George Frp. Threm4yres, Jain" , S. ounnminal;-Thnimia Onituin.o John M. Unwell. 3 W . Stoat, J. Paters, John Diekeslon. John -Viretherill. E. M. Martin, James °ninon; and Horace O. Beek. The committee retired. • - IleV-Dr..Nevin, wished the assembled to remember" that they bad met there ow that on• cation not to demand a law for the protection of the Sabbath, bat to insist on the observanCeof the law on our statute-book. The Congress that Maned the Declaration of Tedependecoe, in 'the. midst of a moat ekolting debate, a debete , .that volved the political righte of untold millions; ad • J. - Mimed out of respect to the Sabbath. The looked on the msvement to break the Sabbath as .an infi del movement. and hoped that it would be rebuked and pretainted - Oa motion, the speakers were limited to five minutes Rev Mr, Christian thought the breaking of the Sabbath law as abominable. 010Ilan . said be . had. As a mattor`of . 'curiosity, examined the ohmmeter of Cholla who rode, as a general thing, last Sunday. Behardly, thought they belonged to the most decent part of the community Philadelphia has always been pre-eminent ,as observing the Sabbath, and-be. boned she would continue so. Rey. Mr. Niel thought the large and respeotable character of the assemblage an earnest of the feel ing of the citizens of this city. He denounced the atteMpt to break the Sabbath. as a great wrong. Mr: 131.1ie was s Waking Matt, and he wanted the working men to speak nut in this matter. He Joined the preceding_ speakers In 'denouncing the, attempt fo brialefhe Beibbbfkiind thus overeat, in a measures the matividea of.our Goveruniont.,', Mr. Qrr, as a workingman, echoed the-spirit .of the preceding speaker. It had beenr said . that these corporations ran their oars on _Sunday - for* the purpose. of benefiting-the poor He thong ht it was an attempt to make money. If they wanted to benefit the poor. to such an extent as claimed, why did they not run a line of ears for nothing. The Opmmittee on Biudnese entered and through their chairman reported that they had not thought it neoessary to make resolutions; but recommended the bolding of another meeting. Oit , the Snotitid to adopt : this .re commendation a debate arose. Several of the members opposed the delay; Mr. Whittaker did not want the delay. Men did not want to be made the target of criticism and abuse. Be invited it- He did not care for the abase of the flog-defying press Willie re. gretting the feat that no resolutions prase, offered, he was opposed to adjourning without having some expression of opinion by the Meeting.- He aanordingly offered. the following : Resolved, - That the Meeks 'of this meeting be, and are hereby, tendered to the Mayor and pollee' or this city, Ur their eifortato bring.to Justice the passenger railway companies and their employees. for their via lation of the Sunday .law in diaturbing the public rest on last Sunday. Resolved, That the running of pessenger railway cars on the Christian Sabbath, through the city, le a gross outrage to the coogy•gations w.r.hippirg °tithe day. 'in over three hundred ehttrehes, hills, and - school houses, and. Ono, Sabbath echools in our city Resolved, That the - three hundred 'Christian imps gallons of the city, composed of man, wnmaa, and oalldren.T numbering about three hundred _Shortest:id sows, with their investments in churches. - school-- houses, &Wavle (or the widow, orphan; pitor; 'fink, and insane amounting to 80000; are entitled to. and will teoeiVe. the protection of ,legillstore, law (Attars, and the Country.. " - Reiolved, That the president be -instructed to ap point • committee of vtgilanos, - M be eomposed Of one hundred good and tree men, to cam into effect the ob. jeerer' the meeting ' - Resolved, That 7 . 11_, recommend all good. enigma to Writs wi-h ns. s - The moll:dim . , were adopted after a very lengthy and animated debate, after which the meeting,adjoaraed to. meet at th e call of the mlt aom, , Before the adjournment• a resolution wAii offered by Mr. Suodgrasi and adopted, authorising - the commiltee"to oorresn mil with the, presidents ofoity railroads ntrthe subject, and" present their; an tiwar!? toe . • „ Arronteß. Ilowinine.resterday morning Oftleerd Taggart and Traria, of the Independent , mine, arrested AbrallemMunter on the charge 0 , murdering Dennis Dann, one of the crow of the 41bing schooner Annie B. The facts, se far as we dould asdertam them, were'ad Tor sere:' rel days previous to the fatal affair; _there were several quarrels between ,Sunter- and Dunnj or board the vessel, and on one eeesaira Hunter made an attempt to throw Donn overboard, and declared that before theyarrived in Philadelphia be would kill him- About three ' o'olook - Monderafier. roan, these ZlMl,again,g9t - into 'it "figlit,,during which Hunter streck'Ddnn several blows, knock log him down,, and then threw him overboard. Ac Dunn went peer' the Side of the schooner, he threw up his hands and caught hold of Mater. and both *ant overboard together. While the • party were struggling in the water, Hunter osugh , hold of paha' and 'ptishisti 'him down. - to rise no more. Oaptain D Stillwell ran to toe side of the vessel and attemptterto save tho drowning man, but was unsuccessful. Abraham Hunter is a -rough-looking easterner. about 32 years of age, and a fisherman by ,profea Mon. lie allegro tbst the entire unity, captain and mew, were drisith! and that, he was onton•- scions of committing the fearful -deal • He.-se knowlidges, that , They,hal. a- quarrel', - bit deniee that ha threw tharinfortunateman overboard: or that he bold him under the water. Tht dreadfu' charge against' him caused but little anxiety o• mind, as he wenito sleep in 'the Itecerder'e offiee while &Pelting the arrival of that functionary , The ` Moused bad _is bearing before Recorder Rant, and"was committed to await a farther hear ing. • Robert hfoillieney, who was at the helm, indi• vidually loosed the skiff, and made. an attempt to save Dann, but was too late. He saw Hunter push the unfortunate man under the water. The Vessel, at the time of the occurremie, was in'tho ships', channel off !darns .Eodk.. It was well known to every one on board that Dunn could not Wm. - ' .` Dennis Dann was well known in this city. He was a single, man, arid was employed for,,tbree years drivindomnlbus for Joseph Gienet, Previous to thta he drove a oar for 'Mr. Sohively, ferrittere dealer, north Second street The deceased was' 26 years of age. ' At a late hour yesterday afternoon the body bad not been recovered. _ - The vessel had a crew of five nersone—Oaptain Stevoll, D Dunn, A Hun ter, N. Frick, and a small lad named Frank Tally. They had been absent a little over three weeks, and were returning from James river with a cargo of •.isnappers." The boat is owned by Mr. Jebn Vanderslice. Ova Jvnees.—The Judges of Philadelphia are about the meanest paid and la arlest - worked_ of any in the country. Their life is weary rou tine of the most exhausting mental and physical labor, and oaloulated to seriously impair, their health. Pow people have any adequate idea of the unceasing toll requisite fora ..discharge of the duties imposed upon our manielpal - judiolary, bat the fact has long beenpatent to the public that the remuneration for 'those services is so exceed ingly small as to be a disgrace upon the 'credit of our city. We know of our own knowledge that one e ' the judges who eat in Oyer and Terminer yesterday, has for months past been busily em pioyed until a very late hour at night, in attend ing to his omelet duties, and preparing dooisiont on questions that are constantly brought 'before him Shall there never be a change, and tuns' Philadelphia always have the stain of - niggardly conduct upon her reputation? Graian COmmax.—The organization of the new board of directors of this educational institu tion wilt take place this afternoon. As politics have little to do with the management - of this be. quest. we presume that no arrange will be made 1.3 the craters. Every department of the College if now in able bands, and most wisely and Atones. fully conducted. We think it a matter of great Credit to this institution that her annual appropri ation is never entirely expended, and that during the past year prudent economy his succeeded it. keeping the expenses at comparatively a very low figure. FATAL Eloothatix.—A man named Jonathan Penn, a single man, aged 52 years, was run over about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by one of the oars of the Green and Coates streets line, in th• vicinity of Twenty-second and Coates street. He was severely injured, both legs being broken and one of them horribly mutilated. He was in. toxioated at the time of the ooeirrrenoe, and while standing on the platform;thddenly fell on the track and Wag nin over before the oar could be mopped He was convoyed to tiro Pennsylvania Hospital, and died ashort time after being admitted there Tan Mims Bosinses.—A great source of profit to many of the railroads connecting will Philadelphia is the milk business. In order ri give our readers an ideanf the extent of this trade we will single out the Philadelphia & Baltimore Railroad Company. The height on this line for six month, amounted to $3 828 07. The followlm, shows the number of geilone transported during a 'oh month :January, 28,880 gallons; Pehruver 40 374: March, 50 880; April 68 005; May, 01 077, June, 00.293—taukipg a total for the six months of 3,806 740, TOLOZATIMING TO SHOOT. --On Monday of tarnoun, the wife of Daniel Small, who Brea at Fiftemtitt and Market streets made complaint a' the Ninth-ward station house that her husband had threatened to sheet hei.. The officers who wore sent to arrest Small found him lying asleep on a settee, and they were thus enabled to secure him without bloodshed.: his pooket a heavily loaded revolver, a number of balls, and a flask of powder, were found. JEle was hold in $l,OOO bail to answer. WE have been requested to say that the frigate Deng) eas, - now fitting for sea, can only re. cetve visitors on Tut sdays and Saturdays from 1 to 5 o'clock P M . and then in their own boats to and fro, except in the oases of persons having bu siness with the ship upon pt.:mission of an officer The ship has been so overrun by visitors having no business on board, that it has seriously retarded her fitting out. Dencte the promulgation through the press of this order. DEATH FROM NEGLECT.—Cloroner - Fenner yesterday morning held an inquest on the dead body of a child about a year old that was 'donne on Monday In a house on New Market Street, above Green. The child was about a year old. Ile mother watt extremely poor, and had been a the Blookley Almehouse several times. The obild had evidently periehed from negleot. A •verdiot to that effect Was rendered. Tin FIREMAN of the ateamor Richard Stock ton, who svaa so seriously Wl:trod on Friday eve ning by the explosion of one of the parts of the engine; While the steamer was leaving her landing at elegargee's wharf, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital on liondelt evening at a late htnr, from the effect of the injaries he received at the time His name was Riohard Ayres. RUNAWAL—Yesterday morning a horse attached Ma (leathern wagon, driven by a Young man, accompanied with a tad, became frightened at one of the traces breaking at Eleventh and Market streets. He dashed to Eleventh street at a furionS gallop, the driver clinging stoutly to the lines, and was checked in his mad career at Bering Garden street, by a citizen. The horse ping Noma Oonsiderably by his Meaty, - - - ter. - , -- Firj_eitlititieemergt Iliereoenine. —She gitryieeeeTeeer....,th*.eepietta of this 4 ilianiuleliktiAtitfita Ern: da & few days= slime; at btkreellieventAfb. 1205 - Green eteeet. is title eitY. sear held yesietday,,gwpoon.. at the obaTeleef:tbe rat-Baptlst,l corner et Broad . and Aratt - streets. - - - Dr. B3loher wee ene.of the most valeable mere in the denoininatiOn, in'd hly,pleoe,wUl not 08811 7 be April 1111 itit,l94: no ioitolonktiqny , #)o9lll, England, I ,, He presobidintihelie Yeare r , and after wards atlireenwieh...ln the latteeilline he re mained nine years.--:He oontinund- iv England notli ASK when' he took Inissage for New York: Aeragloln,i hlevr,Torkene year;let reoelved pressing call to Halifen , ,Wileriollglininirered for three years - ' Highaitahloge was to P hil adelpbia; wherer =after' latairinictot two, years, he went h Mane, thence to - BD - Alamo; and' finally returned toPhiludalphig.where; -fori k s_palt7,alght years, - ,14. itatt constantly resided: Daring then' eight Years he 7 ..diYotod himself almost wbqllyto the Desperation orriliglent books. - He hail no_ regular ohurrA, hutiveashedwheiever the' -*la harveit was tent ,an tht labors most peedod'' ' nits_ one Uninterrup ted toll' Pievioits' to- -bta entiertitloikil:PßEnglai ) ; his habit sign to wrile - tripiriti4tiu"l4l-;itvers , day, 'and -to piesish twine Winn tlinetounroal7 Sunday beside Sines big redden - Um &mitre, his laborkhave been almaita boot quite, se arlcong. - The number , of- hoe pnbileaticimt,rearh - nearly 'tsiiiittindred, many of with& have reached enor mous circulations, _ , wee :4.144e and : Reppy,' litre the death. of .a-little algid; that'- knows no pain retatned'his faculties up to the last -egh;-land . ern , oared go gently, that , those lent moments are uncertain as to the period his lost breath pawed-awayr , -,His disease, "wag dropsy of the heart. He leaves a wife and eightithildren to lament, Mtn. , 'HlsTonsial siitemnlied yet- ' - tertlay afternoon, as we 7havi *heady Said, at the Rev. Dr. Cuthbert'a chorob; the(pregenos of a 7', ' vast audienes: 1 he exeroises were erpOsiony - linoreeadis. 'Ad. dresses Were made-by-Bev: Thos B. hisdeolnialay. Wr..anthbertoind others, and prayer by Rev. Dr. }Tanner& This remising werWin tarred Ifixhe eeme• eery of the BensonsAttrOet Baptist ohnrah, at Bea re' Hill.. The deceased -died Surround:A ,by hie fa:catly, and attended by Ms eldest'aini; Bev. Jos. Baloher, who is pastor of the Baldwin-street Bap. Atet church, in Boston. • Acnumran.—Thol33Bll Armstrong; tins man ebo , was charged with kil'ing Patrlsk.HoGill on 9naday evening, at 'Ninth and -Milken streets, was .sesterday released upon the renditionof a serdick:by the coroner. that deceased 'elms to hie death by.theaceidentaldisokarge of the pied: FINANCIAL' AND' .COMPiItitCIAL. The Moneyliarket. - - ParLADitiraxi, tuly 12,190 The ammtwomment made in oar Paper:Able Mornir of the temporary failure of the Catawiesa and Wil. ilameport and Elmira 'Railroad Companies to Caret their engagements. bad, of some. dereesing Ingo epee on the bonds' lid Steak of Owes_ econpaslss at the stook board. , The Catarriers I' per neat. bowie were of. fared at 48, with 85 bid, sad lie aliases* 4 with 2 bid. Williamsport and ltlmini taiinds merendrared at 89. awl the Chattel 10 per sent. bonds wereiterainalat 64. Many perrons ihiat the alarm manifested by these figures not only premitare, but without foundation,, bat the fact of-the decline - only adds another proof of the sensitive Dater! of the stook market:' 'Et odic% Railroad shares itoptored uponthe latest reported sales of vegterday, and aimed ra , her firm at 21 itbid. Little Eoheylhill gold at 18. 13obnylkill - Navigation is doll and Leavy at previous quotations. The money market' to tusehanged. "We have bad several Ilan of abide llama taper - at 9 4P' tent. reported -to .Ma . 10-isy, and drat..class endorsed piper 'ells readily _at 7 to 8 4f/ We learn that the manasement - of.thsC_Catawiess, Williamsport, and Brie. sod the Williameport and 81. MIT& 71•111314 COLCIFILVAS We *sleety, engaged in The drop! to bung those coorperiteeoiat of the di Bieilt.el In which they have become outlasted, ; A. statement wUi be pripised In the toting of o est - Week . - sliiitirtag exactly what will be neeesearyinatiderlit enable them to re sous, and, front alt that we Can, wieertado t tlierele good raison ' to-behead that theii_.siipenaletfwill-be but temporary. The officers thereselvei everycoott dance In the ibliify .0f Ike roads to '0T11761 , /p. the " nre en fo„Wld !..11:1! the sertoi,of Ake - vely thi-loctioiry -at -Urea from the entiMPtaattethro af 1807,wkiett'isieledikeilleiTepts. ' daring the year .111d8, to: fall - itiort.oforkettheY end" .very cocoon to Et. - ! ' it year. - Their esistAnge sig. mow very largely in advance of the oorresponding.mbuths of. lailyear t sod if it bed been possible to foresee - hew long the etignatton of trade walla hitralastad,..the srmpaides might ileye r :tibisined a eery moderatio:eitinalcia`of the time rap ' poled fnily eminent to eiail9trindeltted: nese, - 41 d-would not row-toe 010110.! to %dig is tbs no. tics of their bendholdere - nod.r coy ordinary' mit; `4o: tr a de an moeetery - ao'i'rs. _With re'eresoo to the 'applteitkleS. Wig Made to the 'nest seseion of - th e Lsgielaltre _the - charterlOs of new banks , the my is; t. ihst - tegrieWllektifn the Reston as it 'At ls,probsklartkattii.MYiseretrill be . Sided to.thellat x trittek „We. presetiti of thirnow charters already asked for. They are irr felltierit (faille's Bank -*"`""" WO pep .gere.t.;sa 000 go'nmbla Back,' Columbia " 500.rf0 amok of Mir entitle: See COO - entailers , & Droving , Detail; Phi ) adalplask - ' "'fiat) 000' ar."Leetberilkodirrs Bank, Tbliadelphia ...`l,OO fop Bank cf Carliolp, Carlisle" ' " 10 1 400 be Media Back, Yeats - - xOO O O Tedford Conn'y Bank. Towanda 400 000 Olwrintt (Wm:Ay Eint; Mite,' tro ono Pastern MipkAt detplsis ' 410 000 Iltenrpre Bank of _Pittsbaro,-Pittsbetrs Bx'oo o o tat, ()apical Beek Bairtiouri.. 800 MO PI (locurtYpsek. Glearfle'd WO 000 KM, Conotylreck.-Lewistrieri‘ --- '" Str+ oist rarraere , & Mao nfaetrnera , Rink Gem aolown.loo,o 0 'de di' Bank,of Glom:ant & Perteltidedia.Z..42lol r 00 Not manta Bank boo mi.utsiparve Ben ts , 250 0 00 Quaker COY Bank' - " 960 000 These are tansy Unite, with the egeeptioes of the lolumbialitnk, a well ooeduidelltmetifiction which - Ask 6 or abe meal of its elisitar. - We otoset, sit wi have before Mated, to the chartering of any more „bank• of swill capital for the, city of not roll sll the marled. charters for: bioks.,ln tido city., into one iiriwo;eritit a respectable ceidtal7 A. bank of a million and shelf, sad another of *million, restricted (corn the bane or notes below 820, ertuld be eminently successful. and of more nee to ',the' immobility than a half-doseslittle institutions, withtha mane amount of capital divided up among them. " Incleding the exchanges between the banks through the Clearing ltinse; and including aline, tee Sub:fres wiry statement of afternoon, the. foliowiug is the general comparison wits the privitms weekly re port, 1.134 4110 with the turet:cent of this tliniellut year: duly 10. 1 69. July 9 I St. .70 - If2 1 814 Clioltal $66117,000_ 163 6011 667 sealoi 667' Lime 116161.917 - 121-014 683 122.09114 W joule 24,705 03" 22 414 610 32 189 618 tirasiaaen 7AV 273 - 8,098 Clit • = 8 991 2 1 7 Gross &omits ...116 4 9.7111 98,49 1 ,776' 98 9 11, , 40 I *4:ohtuged.. .... 18 168 767 2 1 .117761 20 767701. llodrow • 86.260 946 77 013 012 78 162 789 Io Sul•Tresanry 6,542.247 4,278,140 4, 98,710 Fee our advertising column for a statement of the •••ondition of The Beal Estate Paving Instititinoist St. Louis, in which loniser cur elitism are iritereated."lte llvtdend le tonal tole per cent. a year on :rent Alta* securities. - - - - The Bea!, Chester, and Montgomery iicigai says of be Port Reonedy Railroad : "It will be remembered that spifi was noosed by the Cat Legtelatare granting • charter for the building of a •aliroei at Pert Kennedy, this °trimly: toOoer eat the ime tiler , quarries, ho.. at plaits with the Beading ieliroag. The project, which wee of cilmelderabbe im onrtance to the:l:meioses ttlen at Port - Ifeenedy,"and geoid no doubt hare been amply reninneratire, lemon, we understand, likely to be - abaodoned. owing to a want •if cooperation wrong Porte Interceded. The railroad mold be built for about $l3 000 11 The official averages of the banks In the city of New Pork for the week ending Baton:ley, July 0.11359, pre ent In the agiregatelhe followtog changes from the ?reelects weekly statement_ of July 2 Decrease of loans Increase of ep•cle Increase of olrentation Tooreme of undrawo deposits, - The' following is a statement of the amount of ecekl transported over the Lehigh Valley Itallsosd, for the Week ending .101, 9,1859; MrslllB WEeZ.. PISTWITALT. TOTAL. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tona Cwt. Hazleton 1,208 02 - 616'9 17 62.g01 14 East Sugar Loaf.— 005 71 6.,0'R 01 113 863 12 Council Ridge 800 04 86,4 4 6 12 57.176 16 11t. Pleasant ", 55,15 3.205 06 - Spring Monntain:... -1,259 11 68 167 06 - 644 7 11 17 Ooleratne 444 17 - 23.124 - 17 93 873 14 leaser Meadow 'll5ll =lB 251 16 23-979.06 V. York & Lehigh.:. 883 12 86,918 0 5 27 914 1? Korth Spring 151 7 tn. . - - 1:3 08 24,08 8 01 , 24 , 189 10 'opth Spring ht+Ca... 19 08 ; 79 08 Other BhSppers - - 756 78 1 874 09 2 082 07 lernian Pe.. 478 - 3,069 18 8 655 -18 T0ta1...... 6,897 07 . 101,66018 811,04806 I°l"as"tyPearmil" week 431 05 246,41 01 258.313. 08 rniietAse ' 6,(88 18 111 EX0114.116.11. BADS, 1869.- - PHILLIIIIIIPHL& BTOO3 .Tllly 17 4.11P01171D8Y XMILZT. 3110 T . ne]gz•scrim STOOL, 11011VHWEIT COSI= TURD AID IVC:UPON PROXIII3 AND 08.89t1107 P RRRRR P. IFIEJST 1000 City Be IL 933( 200 d 3 01 100 .... 98 400 City 61 98- 400 do og 100 do 93 lOD do 93- 4io do iieie 404% do cob 1023,1 '4OO Penn P. _2l mg es Wen—. F7x 3000 Ilesd 861 1 66 /Awn 70 1 00 1 4 Pen P. 01 cub 89 2900 Missouri di 81x 5 Little Sebuyi —l6 110 it Am IL 6eo 128 BET WEBN 17 Norrisll (in 10te)..60% 1 do fir g 26 Dew Meadow $.... 66 8 do - 66 - 10 ?dor Oen Pl:er3drs 1 00 - 4 do , sdye 109 100 N Nonall .. .6. S S}( 14 Ideolasztoz , 'llk.b6 96% 12 Hazleton 0wd..86 41 ){ - 82 Penni B 86g 8 do vex "6 do 8 5 % 1 (lizard Bk 2 - do 4611 70 do 46)( BOARDS. II Pam & Meoh 8k...57 10 do 67 15 !dor Oan Prof 346 100 00 1 Read R da '7o.;•.Bo' 0 Girard Bk 46,X 40X 24 03 1 do 100 Readtor R efalta 21j( 1 Labigh,Nav 49 .13 do 40 1 0 Girard . . ... 481( I Uoion Tenn.. 10( 41 04nal Pier 24,002 4 - do, . 208.309 6 do.2dia-109 8 Nanistal!aft 40ji 1100 Oity 93% 1000 Reading R es ilO 80 1000 Nora R 2d out 810• 87,4 i bswn 2000 Lehigh Vet R 89.. 88% moo N Penne it es....esg 12 Lehigh Body 28)( 8 'do. 25X 5 Busy Mewl R 100 Beset's' A.... - .45.21X , 2 Olty Mr ' 46 11,08ING PAII7IIB-13 . 334Di AND ITOONANGSD BM. AM. . .ffm: moon. 61016 OF 90 X fold Nay Rook. 8 9 a B 9874 - " rret -- Tr 1T,44 " MI, 102 X Wmtpet& 111 m A- - 6 - Ponta 64..10 off sog 90 " l'll ISt VAC. -et Buffing P. 21X 21X - .. 73 941 -- mfg - .. -- - 40 " bff5'70....79X 80 X rang Baum A... 10X log ~ int ex '44 92 Gob Omit .3. Aar, "dole 1 off 68X 70 N Nelms 3' 07X - 48X 8 7 - X Poona B 68x 88X . " 64 - 64 e3x i "94m es . ... 87x " 164 - ,90 War Cavil -Coo. 92X 64X Oatawina A.... - 4 tl " ore 100)009 " let mt bdo 48 Bahl Nay Go 'B2. 48 F&Fouth A d (toff 60 62 " Imp es 72 4n 4e en Rui 1$ itlaca&Vinp ate II 40 The Steamship Weser. -Haw-yealc, July 12 —Tha agents here of the deems? Weiser received Information by the ango that eke. would not leave Southampton till the &I lost. no wl/1 - : consequently brigs delete fresq,Londoa one day /ate! . tkihtt Droughtght by the 4441641 i tht 411143. is soo too ...$175 516 ... 55 611 .... 181 804 ...1,189,727 69.889 17 64,885 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers