•":. • -•• 6 mEit itF t s'o.4ll3,. • '-, , ,,shr.:o4tsorphompoymAsritgfkiYerhvo.! 4- . 1h1,610141111.14ps MaingiclatAtii = :IIV I *Y i ßt l t t , A.440) 1 0 1 9. ,„, , k iwii 4 a ; N: s ar t , At 16410 aisn'ttwitsfrM. - 2' ' iiWillicatOotao44 ti s r Reea Ito; mum ti!s oity4ll4P9zos- , i .eritto Nopeq ausfuo*v, • coutrp4Xo4iiiibliabgo4rcoWo je r• 044 .WkioAk4e,slo,N,ll?" 2±410,11a-N.iVr*f. i6 r10• 41 , tiriti,P9, ll ll BM* .-It• - Yi!: iatiss - ) „ "Lonst &ash Battm lt tritg4,ll4lo-trithiftwoi • , 9/ao:liniaitilheilitO4oll4ll4, 4:414;014 .+. .i,k• ~,e.,, ii S' 1-, - ,' , : V vi,v' ' - .-,, V, . '..' ,. ,",', 4 ~..,,,_- _ '.,. , k. ,' ' ....'"..:ii'aq-";•.',..!5 -:". , ; 'a ,•',,,: s' l,. j ej '.' ' MONDAY.' 311 IT 15.' 1869. 4 ' .' • ~--' - ..':.3 '',- ''.' ,: 2 vi ..,e , • 7 .. ` *Pti, 10 14 0 11 $ AtiO pep. ;* i . l). 14' Or vas: ;in ocimparitty•lfiood °audition ;' heifer: :thaii that wird ,on., Noir *Oil 140141p,b02. , 14 #l . 4' eltsiv,lii;vilsiatittO : PAiria4oopopiaii9utAkgrilgool:l4;,l,le* "..-(11110110(0; jrokiv- ;131nitor *ft Paitollio• - Alik to Bataiday.l4uf ; 4 4 kBRIM. t%, 2The.decision of Judge;'7'aoxr`eox, in. the, -44.11,4644-:thiverAtllui:(Fieeiliiinil 'Ciiiitetio:leftiter; , witlePit' , lbee grinned • vel 4i Stiolifiti.',repti:deti with -ainobsuipiie? • nr oitiseus~ ' l r he interpretation be' .#,,*404 0704 oitYi s e judiciary_ under' tbi teed of OilOstod of 06-Su, premeCourt,'a tow years igoi;thei'driving an omnibus on Sunday , irassii,offence pnnisbable with: ai floi,-Viliey.tiej ft:441194 ,sustained. by 41, leki .niejeittiof ';404411: . y,J . gitiei4leg4ivekiett. , = thit'oo;: Ant '4''Odge'l'irceieioos• 44i decided no oplyliet its penalties Apply to tie drivert ' run Wait of . qui'OeteC - :ll . ts reason for thltriOniei"pc'elloWeithsViceiiirkibli'otte; Be says , , ' Ws's. oididesit 'sheer II fie se ey th go'the dfaletrotiisfinirillat arjakinad of !Hiding end exl _ peVibisi he,rieltid this -qiesttoti , ts,''f eolisatd.' ionfniCilnetritiefthaVibioliiihtvielolbiyiblte the Heat or eel , Aythosebe Sabbath is *edgy of"teso , sa4. or - tafttiole r y *motile.; !Veered 'Giese or att. dieturboret froze merely tintiPeeMATC aid 'abbe' lowedloorldly,stietoyihont - Theit where this jai, is isontseieetd ieek a miesee,se.tedietieb.thet lIRO ympAi 'by tease or ,dtsoldee ,ieempetesteg 1 or .19 / 3 Haut So it; n ay be treated ale bregeb of tht bey* this I do stet moan the idt e tnibaaw; o'. eoeseteeseroonettootive'd4tUrbaZallrAftt 1 , 01** . , oeoartleg so lensed:so fregneetly,sods ' dplioeas to *moue so a troblio elleturbon" mown the /410, haid4 Ate 6* imet Ourrfro4 haPritimad4 °atm/0C • treaknr_it at orteht..oeldi's iir , so treated to tooent• minfankreestatteelo'rottreee a soranz i , • .:40 • It ti velT,oertalin that Judge's/9111Mb- for 'O4 momentctiat the iserirroitati**!' :- oa k week days ;Wk . ha",eonal4e%ed.a brine:X.l)i tie peace. The Idea is abstted.', , ludge 1110111 P, DON ntio - iitateethst the drill-foie' p`sliW barl, stages Itir 'nekthe itreafann Sanders' is het a, breio s it;,of - the , Peiee: be i bee decided to, igtrizther 01110 "of ' *bleb is "1 4 41.9 11 0q 9.a.01 4 00 . , q , a ii' 0 1 44 , is a breach • the •peace,t,tent. brume, ae slat the °warm/fee meta e pre ed otiiktiptse. , ,thae.byltedling 0; as other 'Amide; ae i Judie he , constders`thst s , „ . certainofflinee should beprevfinted; but, that, strict OOnitruottottof 'existleg lane does ant tinable biliftp . etfeetus!ly meant Kb. is fiction to **Wei - Offal* sfehl*Ctei 'it dos oat In reality posasetl, If the Otaratties - of the *et 0f4794 are '' - ' ll *lo , 4 l o ti tt i k iltto )O bor . 4l o 43li3 P.lPY : "ti 4 4 0 ,4A0 4 4.. Lia.A l 4 ll6 ' l 4***o lll ,tee. Min; peopin` Of; PTiMilt M l it 4 s *4l** 0 6 i#4 044 * 4 C*I ii l bji l i*P - $ 1 ...M4/ 01 ; - . 4 * , 8 440.A4:34*: des Peiglitii l f dtliii*.tireOv ti[4o% ...„ , c,?_,..:. , tattoirp an oroneo,'lnezety beet' lute e hie no 2 other -ways , OflpreventineW indkep -Oat pll'erg:A 4 1, 415 1 kbaolnte.as that`ofi'despotio numarebs: • `., • The Jude,prponedirto, tars was the d erg. eoessesitors of the;visor to precut t NW bie 'N TM Atatory of • shoipi,dat'elietei.st aot4ittz aboctohirlts4cv !AO. odes seridoeste on 4 Xereekyttryggle than again", fol'efqf 7 4 ll ‘ o, MrP4U - of oonseionce• or em* - atisotn , anrieFere , fea • • i2 4 ,7,,,A;izr or - riding. for r?eriatian woe o breath. of alto ,Sehbotk, avd, Person , / ,1 11 V• rt,*t. 6 ! arrested :for ridin# along the street" jr6r Malt CUM' posi. ' diSturbinit oeoashined', by Vie v. 191 f esotibl he but for in instant, indbotsoonrestoiTiag Thost,..,fs iemutilthe ohereetei ' th ei" c a rrying of psteopiiiis in a vaairaaiting tbo'reeteevery , eV* zobtutes as iniestilid 1 0.7 the tiStAYSP.I on the aa, 'The last pitstrfTbs a Efriktat Instance of the differeneembleb can aometimes, ba 7disc:`,Ottied fietaf . sen2ttlonOleditni„tatid, Jwoi die :'r And the rst,paradepph; widlo ; it-licaddacea On , behnif the protteentiOril thtrainonnder'oorieldeintionintight b,srapipiod priitiAy!atigied;*th - farifold 'fore?, to iitir,4eferiofs;.:- It , is ierisinly the right of alitoworahip . thnirOrestor, and to be pro : tented .friOn, :airions_dititirbanitail on 51311 , dayklintibeitteniptl,to confine "Atid restrict =thi;;;WAnfA t i`Otint'.. innnenie insis ttto piiptillitiVit Of . i'OlfiifOr - the' it:4l;B6'd pre- venting_the:poSsibilitybf a slight noise - on that dajri j itreitiattack npOittheilghti of the phblio; - . sibich'idsnes s thlt4orihippereiliatead the treveuiieou,"tke Attitude l O p eggratisora, and remits,* rentilientionlof the, febinOfe , the 101 l ClCir-749 - ,appplenueet by,Goveruor Vacuum, of the . Son. JA,III6CGII9sim as presidout judge, of tbOjtOtplaldistribt CouiptiSed'Of ; the'coint; tea , 1 61CliatOo; Oehirai Aid Olearfl4l4,lto'fili thoatacaar.l. - ,tireated by-the death - of the la- See • 4eiii•Oieo9iied inisbau.- JadoOutlalf jburbals.-..lln•Gatiatm lam expo.: • r lo §od * i'llie*ft-A - Ah ' l' , 4.faTp 5 . „' 1 0,3 1 Of. great 1 0- 1 00 g l .4*,pv *DATA 6 ,4elCYtit'Aei*- os ettri,:azol 'of itupteationable integrity. • Xle „ positions with" ustiChlorodit to' hi teself. • lie member of the goUse in ,the Ibirtr:third , COogressiand durinjr, his ; lOrta scoured ; the - cohddeace and. Jut! Pro;ro4 4 himself Jud: upright; ,legislator., hasailitiajittleed popular Trith , bia - iown people, A 00ci.67' ce ookr,i - Th t impartial- judge.; in - the -neat offilin to which he bin been called by 'the .4, 64 14 or Ball'efoilt •le isauid - tia iyosisdidate for judge - to this district ;biititf ,OPPirsitisiti"ply#•at,thc:October t!elk*.bl o ,:ig : 1 019 ' 1 .4a4 ,44- " , #* eb(k-, faet4ol*;,43ontent ,r,lll Jto doubt .be. ; a most, , _ 3_•:•:.41. baltlP• - ,n.t,l" ' - ''''l44iittc.A.PAlPu- iiiworiong ~ • ildA. #9l,i-,- anti of the - ndship Hilli , - egnitioont,e nix ff,Frie ,Brawils-, ' - tbe_ri. ~,,,TivTif." - the, town e " - • ' of, , .• _ x,;II,VA -witabPl***'4 :In fnit:•,* l •° l !' . . " onlig ill°tle ' igil l ye ftgitc• ingi t ah ' • mains' f°l7- , „„,,,eiteit-PA, - 1 , 0 f 'X.4O -., the • ; Till,fi, - ..'-t '"'• '-: flontd_ '°• '. ii •It .„ ~ ,-'• , -0.1.1". k. • . le`-#4l_,tif 4-A, if,ieli,'*!4B, --; , ~' , buidtk4 ~..-g4 /46107. o f ,--I,444";_and 108, o „ - rii-4-0:0!!! , oforge I tl3-tei.,:mtfiG4-, ,:-•.'7:::-Atilhoka, a nd • of tfie'Aitetbfn : . place, e", di e 7 4:.it.,=-411A-IgAil: ' nrig:t6-11,•,iaijiiitb,, 111*"u5liOtniPailiiFfy0,4**,Po. "hie", di° •:',.' , Lef•#ial4e4***°*7l,' =Treasury, six , ~-, . tie;;o7 - ' cry- of t -a - ' 141'6'11 and - ' 'imil, -:: ' iiai4,811670-la of Joao; ,T,,b1iAri,0.4...4, - - -.:l9tarqfpliiiiiii,tiatio,,,,? , jrA ono ° ,_-,,-,—1it.1141,.4,,..•,.1804::"de0114° 1 ntiitivent ,b,, vivo In •• , rens , . ;11_04 3„ .6,.e. pop .., no and -.4iii*-44"f• 14016,0c* itigm , of '2, .- ,-2-;`,•-...iiiiitolmif et - .tihipsniT?l. i ret ir.:d ite :f ',;;, •.• •=-Tilt#l#•,, Me It riirsimic ,'- i‘iiiii ilk! ~•5 4,,,,,:=.4....i-tif:lir•;•ofner to, - -;•- ,-,•„';.- - 1,4,,pf5.4,4m,via to any - other - • 1,1,4010- a4k -• , '''' *PI' ” rich' J° • - AIM!' .43*Ii100t so ~ suits"natural , , 3 f . .7.‘,.e.--: • - . ~,,440#01110' be an 0 ., ,hr! :), ` , ..ii-V:,!; - : - trnme•- 400t,tV,, .`, :1. 7 ..,- ,Oa ' ~f ;;_:::,: 1 ):4 • I '' ' ''' • c"-4-iti'aiii , Z 'v., '44 - • fir,,.W eb_m nr- . . ._...,.-/ ... r.. .c ,-, ,10.44 -,,,„ 14, editor; ti e zi f Y It v.f.,,e--.....D.,,,,,,,,-- ~.,..wal ;ik-4?"' 416 , - ii4tonsit r %,i t , A d - ht 4 har d '26t ;,,-..A0,444 ,• 'flierlkti. t Iliy A etgf-ii,003345411.- ,- , 4111,4,. -T :A.11,1,,ti0,i,• 1.0,111- : -"IV %.' i?,-,ii ' ''. 1 t itlft h av e n".,' '-i.:474K1M-1)4 •..:.tz . ' ,6/4414.4ii-,'UAS.III;; if.i....,.-1; A1*,.1., i ~ _,_ 1,240„3„,eini mad 4 --_,lvic-4 if ~.r• `-ittufrtzt,lrlotit'lP,' '551,,;w.,,k._.4,*..' ~ ~.: ,- -6- t,nr_-- ,• • -,,, : - ' , g••. - •1 '• ''- - it 4 f)oer! . °4 I • ~,, - •liii,' ''11iz,4„„,.',-':.-r:••',--f W . -'41 , 0 W ~.' f4, 1 1,-.1,.. t-,,, -,- - • • Important !Intelligence from Etuopp.. The creetyirif Peace. ' By the arrival of the North -Briton/ at Father Point, four days liter news has: been received from Europe, and thelutelligencois of a very important character. The war Italy has closed as suddenly as it commenced. and a treaty of pesos has been concluded be.' tween NAPOLEON and the Emperor of Austria. Its character will excite nniveraal stuprise. &agars has surrendered Lombardy to F rance, ' nal - ?ran* In „hirr( has„transferred it, to' pietifitoriWlVenfeei.itt to remain in the pos• session et-„Austria, but is, notwithstanding, to be regarded aft,n sort of an ialt3P9Plu,t king dom, and.to fertn,,Wlili - ti:other Italian SlntObanr Italian 'Confederacy, of which` the; Pope is to be,HorriarartPresidept. ',The Gor dian-knot of Italian - politics has. een: cut in an entirely unexpected , manner, and the Bitipattiof N'avonnox haie been solved ',iii'it'fashicni peculiarly his, own. To what ex. tanetba ?lest arrangement' will prove satisfac 140,1keneffelal din'able, the futire'sloini ean,detertnipe„ There Is no sieubt,that 'thc;ri sainia,pf ,Itallanslvill- be greatly ,disappoloted iat,the ',character of _the, treaty,. and -Austria may !Micsitrite herrielfothat, - notwithstanding `,tferinstry defeats,- she ' , still retains Venice, ',still holds her famous quadrilateral, and thus Ital,n:-'s't i rtkagbaSisl of operations_' fronrWhich 'shit'can Offend moment; that' at any chit,:that'the future may offer. 'Brit, - Cktkiti,PtlierS hand, ...NAPOLEON has .Car. tainly, „accomplished more than' 'kings or-. (Heavily, - achieve, even by protracted 'campaigns:- Eicv bas placed Austria in the -position of - the dog in' the fable, fOr - in; `grihining'' at' ,the shade*,Pled nt Ott; she ' , lost the substance, Lotiabardy. le' his' 'Claiiitincieff a 'sort of Italian nation. silty, which, while though it may be distaste. fril,,,to_ many pf the -,Rep,ablicans of Italy, is perhaps,, more ":practicable, for the present, 9IP-anY atlter,seheme,Which - nonld have been 'devised: "; considering 'that his professions of disinterestedness, niad' of a determination to ! , nki,liggrandizement hia owri family bi,okprtineelhyria',,been, fulfilled, those who eatriplain that* ' has' not donsfinore for the ltrettx ef Ataly maT.Well, be asked who else i WWould have, done,so much. - General' regret will doubtless be felt.in this .country •that-no. thing certain has been done for the benefit Of Hungary. It- is stated 1p the despatch that Koillyin will ask that sbe shall be made an is_ leparaptatirlegde*; link as this condition ap patently; forms no 'part of the treati'of peace, 41540a:hint tilll aearetili. efannlied with. r WantedLA ,Irrestch Master: The ' l ,Europ,ean riipel, a Liverpool . journal t,0, - whieh, we are, occasionally indebted. for a , tdl-,:octi4enied, paragraphs of forpign news, 4P4oll3PlatPa.:tbe probability of .a General ccingeso i at an' early day, to adjust the per , lo ;resale of freedom- or thraldom la '•Lont . oardy.: solemn political- gathering. t'hirnetc Foreign Minister, of England would toubtliaii 'attend.' But _the European 'Dings lays of Lord Jortzt -RUSSELL, labors 4nder one sad defect for an English Minisier , it.-the -bead of the Foreign .Office—he can sheik rtoliving ' language but big pwn: "this defect bid failure at .VienaP tour 70. ears back was mainly attributed, and lin. 4utsiia acclaim:Rents are even ,morerequisitel on the ipresolt than on that oceaSion." recommends him to take Kr. - oAM:inmost with , ,1101'04nd adds, tc It fit a sad deficiency in a .fain Of Lord Sour/ MussaiVa position, thaf Ne'should. label' under the defect we have smell; it is, still more,' unfortunate that, ot. 111 the Government,' he should TOE° ', one at the present moment which, ekes Oda defect the moat palpable.',' Ciiir English „contemporary evidently has tbrgotten -all- Lord-Joust's antecedents. He fit famous, as SMITH sharply told him, for on ilertaking'what he is least qualified to execute. lie tatied;,aidiplOgiatist, Vienna, during the 'qritdetualpt„ E 24 iherlforp Waisted on having -hit charge ofpreat Britain's foreign relations tt 15044-eiv ? ugh, -that Lord .Jontr , RessrAL. ,4ho has translated ;the .tone log episode of irearcesal or .I : imint,-frotti Dears, into Eng -lisk +arse, should" 'not . be' familiar with thi 'plcire'oogaite langipige, of Frapee ? Perhaps the EagliehitsmiStaked ?_ As we are upon tbla lingual subject, lot us , repeat an: anecdote which 44 nearly aagood as aew. -A.:Vlennese lady remarked -to the wife of sh b _su - Engll 1-am under,- 4cliow wily badly ,You:ZionlLab spiialt,Frencb." The , reply was ; Indeed weAe—me have 'riot bad the .tatelhat . yon - bayn had of having onh'eapital r fieetlbi ciecnOtlon 'l4 a vletoriona F!rencliimuy - Cho lDettd AM ;Wounded ett Solferino.. ;If time 'are 'hny tnito ,hasitt groWn so in tensely infirested - lit 'the war in Italy,' and so land of - eiciferpent of watching from t4eir safe, and, distant points of view its .strl, Aing-nievelopments, that they regard with a feeling of displeasure the armistice which has destroyed' all Proapects 'of;iiew combats, for some time at least; the graphic descriptions of auffeiings of the thobsands, wounded at Splferitio, which have : been given by the cor respondenteof the , , New York Titnes, should 'fully, molten? them to the postponement of acw, and perhaps equally sanguinary, struggles. IVar is the most terrible Of human remedies tar real or imaginary wrongs, and he who, in Pieties tolf,greittcause, shortens its duration, .t4d 16 inevitable cruelties, deserves more applause than the generbl who sticceepl'ulty'conducts it. . , , . Tbet glory:of4tio : most brilliant victories, Slough therare,iont in behalf of a noble ob j+iivales.beforethe sad spectacle -of human `ctaiscrrby!:which !they are purchased. The ()phial Atistrhin account of the battle of Sol. farlio states, thelosti of the Anstrlan army to 7 1,095 killed and 9,085 wounded, but this ,witiniatnis al:insiders& entirely too low. The less ofthe Aiken ‘ lti killed. and wounded is officially. stated .to. be, 18.245. Thus, nearly. 'thirty thousand men were killed or maimed in Slat One great battle. The field of carnage wee strewed with dead bodies from one end to the other. The ;wounded were as well cared for au ciretimStaricee permitted, but their suf f4rings, iii thonaanda' of eases; were of the .nrost ' excruciating ,character. They were kituled fro* the battlefield to the towns some, arlilea. distant in Lombardy in the rough wa goes of themonntry, exposed to the rays of a barbing mono tnd to joltings which made every nerve ettiverwith,palri." Many of them died on ,thett way ; to' the,tempoiary hospitals fitted an for The wounds were of etsrihnagintattle.pharneter,andthe ,or many gallant fellow is. even now oozing env. Of Solferino it 'nay indeed be said _ ----A./a wu a shocking sight Atter the field was won, , Fur many thousand bodies there , r Larrotting in the sue ; Ent things like that, you know, must bo ' • After a faissoue victory:" the proposal,ot , .ttAPOLEON for an armis tice Is ,foll Owed ,up -by negotiations through which , the' great objects of the war can be peacefully accomplished, and the repetition' of snob terrible Scones Prevented, in incaleula bte amount of human miseriwill be avoldedil Plaiit Talk. organ'af the Chia Demooraoy—the Oin• Barony:rev—speaks as follows to the athera Dentaraoy. It eliya it might as well be :tindersteed it Onae—ai it certainly wilt be under. ,etpa4 at the Charleston Convention—" that there diffirenoi between : the position of Mr. Doug. Jilt, and that orthe' eptire mind Northern De. 1 45. 0 00 on Ms question l'lLtthe queition of Mime ry the Territories. "He entertalhs,no Opinion on thie giga , ton not' held by the - entire' body of the ponienisitribinioorsoY'of the North, Ptigllttue esspreshed tip u r ns views On the door of the Senate, No Sabato! from - the, Nisrth dissented !rem them fici Northern' 'Statesman,' who values his political If. or repatation s ,dares gainsay, them—not a townshipthelme Stated can be darned after 'theft. 'The Rngyirer warns the De rdoorssoy of the South of "the rook they 'are gait t! 'lig attr-ot the dangers that will resulyrosit lernolatlon 'the Oinainnett, piatforin; l ! 144 aids t, , • 4 .The Nortbarn Deniooraeyeansioe blink Usti lintistion; they eannot gar it ova le le dab Nat 'poiiie'rlis their manhood, - theft , respedtattlity,Jtheir Maar. 'They viadesiolemn engsgemesit with their, li o uthers kgethrea--,-as solemn and-as jughl Goya., avr, betas saa,mado. The* aannoe'prof; Mit this attained 4 to'be eve midden add abiftlacTell, they cannot, allow their entitle men, who -shanty standup.sad defirgdit; biliessigmattaed as g - MeV toro t t: and lead out of ~t he anmoorado party,, with. nut a eciiiipleie fel:100e of, tit eltldepondencoi aft, den - sdir their:respectabilitia(dlt. Adelpi.Wishbot, la 'one' Word; personal der atitittOn 'TO"soppose• „them eapable of permitting ogeof theta etateessen, Who does no snore' than feariesely -- anconnoe their .orn osiiistintes` to be ,oat- don it o 7,o6 l tti . V otapposaa -a servility , and an noopeakapla cow. aidlossthat slake, theaq baasattt coot° (apt and. to laVellalth utasterishbbe and ash)pecd spaaleli!! _ Ak!zttxx set ;has , ktstine,e;ognittta..from .33arots arreyZthsanipoirer IMO if Wilton's enrgeon; in 'doh hientatesehaebbibotseatitirellled by bal. (as v 6161140 ltdnot)weiniaiNSPteiis IttotAd pro. ably harp sefaalr. the NmperOr4 B Y MIDNIGHT MAIL. Totter from frl:)ccastbnal." [iorreopondeize Ot The Preto.] WasioNorom, July 24, 1159 Advieea from California state that snob was the congregation, of offtelair at the 'Administration Convention whiati nominated Milton P Lytham for Governor, that the most unmistakable evidences of -popular disapprobation were apparent." Same two hundred of these men are named, and °barged with having directly interposed to clod the delegates to that body, and to manipulate It to snit them selves. If the Administration had not preeleely snob a set of *lnuits in Pennsylvania, it would have about as muoh &Canoe to olcot delegates to control n-Demooratio oonvention in Illinois as. in Pennsylvania'. Yon remotnber, of course; whin in 1856-56 the friends of General Pierce nttoMpted •to died delegates to your' Deniocratio State 'Con vention, and that the • gentlemen in °Moor under that President answered to' the expeotitione of their chief by making every honest effort to serve Mr. Buchanan was then' the choice of the Demooratio masses. He had no offices and no power outside of the people: and yet, when the time ,came, Dud they—the °Metal' indeence— 'claimed to Italie carried the Conventlimitbe dele gates *ere overawed by the popular feeling; and the State Went for the man preferred by the Demo. orntiamasses. General Pierce was an, extremely popular person, end yet his friends failed to seem% for Jam ,any : representetion from- your State In the Cincinnati Convention. At that time Ito man `raved no much against the interfetence of the officers of the Federal doverronent in the primary elections rinks Detheoratie party as James Bu. eharlan. He at 'twice, on - his irlangnration, laid his heavy hand upon almost 'every man who. held pieee 'under the last :Administration and was charged with eleotioneoring, for . -General Pierce. . When Mr. hoover (late United States marshal of the .District . of Columbia) went to Cincinnati, with thensands, to witness the grand tournament between the different aspirants and their friends; and by 'no means to take part against gr. Baohanane (whose eupportor he had been for years before,) he prepared his own doom; And although having great claims upon the pow. ere that are, he was .removed an this pretext alone. The President saved C 01.., Charles G. green, naval officer of Boston, and Isaac, Fowler, postmaster of New York, who were similarly ac cused, only after the most herculean. Wins bad been made in their behalf. To eystryisody to whom lie spoke`at that time, J. B, deolared that trbe were sleeted Preildent, bet would acorn him ielf if he elfould employ the pow'eri of hie AdMinie traitor, te defeat er ignore the penularielli.' What do we now see in Pennsylvania and other IS taunt? After ,having made hie Administration and him; self odious to thewhole country, after bute; sae goaded in breaking rip and breaking down the Bensoaratip party by hitt persistenie in wrong, he lames his orders, commanding his pluemen to eontrol the primary elution', tind' t 6 ignoFe and defraud the popular sentiment in the Donsoortlife puty, wherever and whenever they can do so. That nine Mani ten of the rank and file of that party prefer Judge Douglas to ;nether candidates for President it would be folirtn donbt i s.pd yet; with this clearly and everywhere: admitted, Slot. before his eyes, Mr. Buehanan is resolved, by means of the people's_money and.tho patronage temporarily in• his bands, to obtain another oar ,'yen if in so doing be should forever destroy th.Demooretio party. The question is, Will you people stand it ? I perceive that it is denied by certain VaShlnft ton aorresraindents that Xodge,Doaglaa Ili, Pre-W -ing a still more elaborate argument on, the subjeot of,popular sovereignty in the Territories. As I was th Ora to mks this, statement, I now repeat .tt. Judge Penglee Ipig tiniest completed a paper on this great question, ibis* nen ho published. Much Interest le felt in th.a rontlt the epee Lions to be deolded on the let, of AugaStin the States of Kentucky and Tennessee. The oontesl is exceedingly aoimated in both.. - The Maryland Democrats determined In their late Demotion to postpone the election of dele g atm to 11'00/m*lolton ponyeritiorrystil the second fhurider of March, 1800. • Thia is 10 0. Fie Oraolioo of choosing delegates to snob bodies fp tong in advance Is of very ,doubtful utility. ?pry latest expression of , the people should rule in elusehotee, aped be embodied in the action of-their representatives. • . Occesnisa.n. , Fitter frogs Bedford Bpripgo. Getripor.dere. or Tim Prom' .131{11.80111:1 SPRINGIsoTaIy,P, 1859, , Gradually the Springs:are filling up, and in" a bort time all she rooms pill be occupied. The President is as gay as a lark, and even oon. (mends SR &Mee occa.ionally In the great saloon' in which the nightly 4 . , hops" take place., The cares of o(oe meat' to ,set lightly neon him, al hough, when he does talk politics, be enhibits nuoh bitterness to those who are opposing his Ad- Ministration. There is very little dleposltion to molest him on the part of the company assembled. oneieenill ho got noon the ' advice ot;tho .Washingten-Constirwritip.,. which - pegged most earnestly:, prior to his departure from the Bedewsl shy; that litr,'l4uchaiirin should tint pi, annoyed by pelitiolate. ' The Men in 413 oopfidenoe, demist talk polities •to him fr iely • tbo . "94sItlera,'? oho constitute the roof with seem to have no der sire to inflict themselves upon hies. , As an avidness of the way the Administration or- tans and baokers treat Gov. Packer, let me relate a' drournotance which toek ohm a short time since In 'hie vicinity. Nearly all the loaders of the Damn troths party here, headed by dab-Mann. (former Member of Congress from this dietrict), rashes- , mended. an old-lion Whig to Governor Packer for the office of notary public, No other name having been presented to him, anxious to oblige his old friend. Mann, hand milling to follow the exam ple of Mr. Buchanan, w ho refuseS to recognise any man as a DensOorat who does pot support hip Ad . Ministration), Governor Packer promptly. ar pointed the person recommended, notwithstand lig those who signed the Wilton were mainly Cosoompton Democrats. With tho knowledge of - these hots, the last number of the' Botl• ford Gazette (General Bowman's old paper) comes out in a sneering article in regard to the saltation referred to, and obJeots to khe oppointipent ,OP. the ground 'that the person receiving It bed only once ;voted the Democratic ticket. This proceeding has excited int:ozowdle gust here. I mention it to show how 'steadily the enfolded policy of Mr. Buchanan is endorsed by his followers. ' Anybody who double whether 41;. Buohanan is a , candidate for re election has only to amps his manoeuvres since his arrival at the Springs. The article of.the Pittsburg Post gave him undid gambled satisfaction, while It is undoubted that all the attacks upon Breokinridge, Douglas, Wise, end Hunter, were fully.approved, if not distinotly authorised by him, In order thati,,these ,, noenineY, be got out of the way, If he can, by means of Its patronage, (sleet enough delegates from the North to the National Convention, who, by not. dog, themselves to a solid Southern delegation, alight force his selection at that body, he will have no hope of an , election by the people, but may, should it go to the House, by means of his patron age, buy up a State or two, and,thus manage,to, prolong his power four years more. James Bu chanan is a candidate for re.alestion, and those who doubt it will be convinced in full time. NoT.OOCASIONAL. Public Akatuteinv!.it.s. For one week oniy, ; as their annolusiementt tell us, those favorite perforiners, Morris , H,others, Pell Trowbridge's Wastrels, will appear at the Aroh•street Theatre, mutmenoins, this evening. rpe troupe inoludes luau popular performers, among whom are Frank Brower, Fred Wilson; Ambrose A'Thayer, R. M Oarroll, Master Houtz, end several others Diming, tinge, singing, bur lesque noting, and a variety of other entertain ments, "too neaterons to menden," will constitute the leading features of this eXordient oompeoy's performances. We feel boned• to add that the managers of this troupe are honorab'e and honest gentlemen, who dieoharge all their peon slaty ob tigationi—advertising included=--with undeviating promptitude. - Mr John E McDonough, proprietor of the Gale.' doe; (Rime street, belOw Third,) closes his popular establishment on Wednesday evening, with hie own benefit, at which, in addition to his own-ex cellent company, mush " outside" talent will as sist. This evening and to morrow, Hernandez, Tomes Wambold, pile banjoist and danoer ) and others will play. The Gaititioe reopen on the 21st of A.ngnst, and, during the tenses, considerable al terations, improvements, and extensions will be Made In the stage end auditorium. Mr MOD nough is another of the managers who pay their advertising bills, and - stand iu marked contrast with some concert givers, benefit.takers, and "great" operatic and other performers, irho•pay onlyivrhen their speculations pay themselves—and not alwisys then• '/rhe Dred Scott Cage. , Did the ittipreMis Pont% in the Dred Boott owe, decide that Territorial Legisletut:pe s p a nnot legis late on the subject of !flavor) , ? To inalnit still entertald - the 'opinion that the Court did deoliii; that TerritOrial Legislatures oannot legislate On the ;negro question, we commend the followleg'ex. traOftpm the, opinion of Judge Campbell, given 4n Itmaittpa oats, , • li.ntai;be fetyld on. Rage 514 of the United -Stet:WahllrmiteCourt Reyorto for 1850 : ifitteete'iliat ,to mark the bounds for tho ju• risdiotion of llurGoVernment of -the Malted !Rates 'within_ the 'Tersitoryo and of-its power in respect 'to persons and tinge within the manioipal sub ?div,isions it has ()Waged, is a work of delicacy and -.difficulty, nod, itilegreat measure, fs beyond the ogfilacnoe of thstlautioiary 'department of that .vernment • Htiw'much, municipal power may •D'e exercised by the people of the Territory, before admission to the Moon, the courts of pa. 'tits cannot deciAe This , must depend, for the moat part, ont'Politteat considerations, which bantiot enter' into a determination of a ease of taw or equity: Ido not feel nailed up m to define 'the jormilgtion of Ilongtess It is sufficient for .rite decision of this case to aecarratn whether tya yeah/negro of soorreiguti, of the States or pro. Afs has Lien inmated by the Bth section of the act cf Bt/i difarors, 1820 I hays cited so far as it c o ncerts. the capacity and status of persona in (he condition and circumstances of the plaintiff and' his fatsily."—Oincintgati'Envutran THE PRESS.-PIDLADELPIiikj MONDAY, JULY 25, 1859. I'HE LATEST NEWS .TELEGRAPH. PEACE! Most Important News from Europe, THE NORTH BRITON AT PA- TREATY O„t,P:EACE CONCLUDED, An Italian Confederation under the Honorary Preaidenoy of the Pope. LOMBARDY CONCEDED TO FRANCE NAPOLEON GatriTs IT TO SAItDINIA. AUSTRIA RETAINS VENICE. Effect of the News at London and Path. Napoleon's Course Strongly Censured by the Loudon PreSs. "ITALY DECEIVED." Attempted Revolt Among the Soldiers of Naples. KOSSU PH'S HUNGARIAN 110VEMENT COTTON FIRIVL-VONSOLS 96 PAT/pa: POINT, below: Qualm°, July 24.-:-The steamship North Briton; from Liverpool' on the 13th root;and boned for Quebec', has been inter cepted off' this point, awl a roopt:faiportant budget of news obtained. Cyrus W. Field, Beq,, is a passenger by the North Briton. He has accomplished the object of his visit, relating to another attempt to lay the Atlantip Telegraph Cable. The steamship New York loft pouthimpton, for New York, on the 12th instant. 'The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from grebe°, ar rived at Liverpool on the 11th lost. • The advises by the North Briton are four days rater than those furnished by the steamer Africa, and are of a highly important qbareeter,..both in politioal and ,a doanqial point of view. , r A Tamar oy, Pave t}3l7,TEHri Atlanta awn FRANON AND SARDINIA I;r4R Ai:ll4pr RREN opy. 01.17 DAD. The provisions of this treaty are, briefly, as fol lows : ' • Au Italian Confederation is to be formed, nuttier the honorary Presidency of the Pope of Acme. Austria concedes Ilambardy to Erange. • Napoleon, in turn, grants these possessions to ciardinia, .I.2l!trlg. retains her right of releMver Venice. The steamer' loft Llt;prpoef ?Ohre the spot of this news hid time to In 4eVilqpod. The Perle Mont tear explains the ciroumstanoes attending the armistioe It seye the great neutral Powers hed'extihaoged communications with the belligerent Powers, offering plans for a mediation, but were unsuocessful in their efforts, until the yrotin i ii fleet was about to ooMlnerese against Mlles, and a oondlot before Verona was zuminent. NripefeOh, anxious ' tts prevent further bloodshed, ascertained tte"dieroSitge f the Emperor of Austria, and finding him willing, the armistioe was concluded. The two Emperors had iikt interview on the 111 Is gill* Prance. A despatch from Turin eve ;nlOPplean btd feeuad a bulletin from Vellegio announcing the quoted:Cc, congratulating the troops on their giorloue achieve' molts, and announcing his immediate departure for Paris, lealii::"tho provisional command of the 'rm) to /farstalTaillant. The Tiondiat clalip that England brought about the armistice. - Other authorities give the credit to Prussia. A Verona telegram says the armintioe was concluded only after repeated requests from the Preach, and p - ter 4.t}etria had obtained all the had asked for Ti Vr as reported that lCoesuth was to, propose a monarohloil government for Eangary : , The following to the'e.ipindstiSn given by the Parts Monittur of the birontostaimp attending the armistice betseen Panes Rad - Austria ' "The great mistral Powers exchanged am, munication, with the obi iot of offering their medi ation to the belligerents, whose first act was to ye eta stroistica ; bet, the endeevor.to bring about' this reilottlres not suocessfal until some days Sag when tho Wrench li•et was o,Lenato begin hostilities against Ironical, end a new rSn4lct helm yerout was imminent. The Emperor of Prance, falafel to his sentiments of moderation, and anxious to prevent the useless effasionof blood, did not heel. tate to assure •lstroself - whether the Moonlike of the pit:perm of Austria was conformable to his Own. ," St wen o sacred duty for the two Emperors ithosedtately to leveed hoolgttieli, which media. ion 'could render thisolleas. The Bniperor of Atistria', having showri similar idtentioue, the or. thistles wan coocinded." Al the interview botween, the two Emperors, at Villa Primer; the Emperor of Austrlkwas eccom pooled by aeon - tale lieu and Dratutne, Kellner, KAlonoten, homing, &Utter, and open of hls staff. 'lttnin, July 11,1859 'An cask! bulletin 'pub lishes the text of the armistice. Besides the aril vies • alfeedy rmovrn, it is stated teat the bellige rent armies wlti psop ttle positinns they now ocon py. The railway to Verona pesehiers, and Men • tun, may, during the armistice, be used to' carry provisions to those fortresses. Pesehiera and Mantua are being provisioned, and tho provisioning of Verona will be completed in motleys. The works offensive and defensive of nap eg, are to remain in their present state T ne coniaation to s)geed by M tr.thal Valliant and Generale Kerlin' Bray, Delia Rocco, Hess, and Iktuttlorf , • - Tao Emperor Napoleon had issued the 1* :flowing, order of the day , 61414, - Ento, July 10, 1859.—SOLDIZR8 ! An artaiadoe was pongioloil on the a h tort betwoen the belligerent pariipA, to eztand to tho 4:4 of August. This truce wilt permit yon to rest gfter your glorious labors, and to recover. if neeesaary, snow strength to oonolude the work which you have so gloriously inaugurated by your courage and resolution. f. am about to return to Paris, and shall leave the provisional command of the army to Marshal Valliant; but as soon u the hour of combat will Lave been struck, you Will see me again in yout ruldst to partake of your dangers. Napormon. • Tie yienna Gazette says of the armistice, that an autograph letter addresred by the kmperor Na platen to the Empeierlif Sitar% led th the neg.> amine, the rosult.of which was a fire week& armistice.' Count Oavour had again left Turin for the bead• quarters of the Allied armies. . The gunboats destined for the bombardment of "Peschierg have been launched on the Lake de fliarda. The Times' Paris correspondent says that the typhus fever raged In both the camps in Italy, and that ten to eleven thousand were attacked with it in the Allied army. It was said that Napoleon's plan for revolution izing Hungary and Transylvania was disapproved of by Russia. Al rf1613.0 telegram says that the Austrian war, steamer Curlatone, backed by the garrison of the forums, sustained a successful contest on the 7th in the channel of the Zara, with the French frigate Impetuses The French squadron was sailing, on the Bth, towards Pola Tarsiers. July 11,1959.—Fourteen war•etoamere were at LustLae yesterday. THE PLUM DESPATOgypM NAPOLEON The follovinssis s. copy of the telegram from Na. poloon to the Empress I?,ugenie, announcing that peace had been concluded twin : yeramato duly n. "A treaty of peace hoe been signed between the Emperor of Austria and myself, on the following bash; : "The Italian Oonfederaey is to be under the - honorary Fresidenoy of the Pope. The Emperor of Austria. °encodes his rights in Lombardy to the Emperor of the French, who transfers teem to the King of Sardinia • The Emperor of - Austria preserves Venice, but she trill form an integral part of the Italian Con• federation rAp0r.;.0.2, IFFF,OT OF Trip NEWS Ali P4RI9 The despatch of the Emperor announcing the ocnalusion of roam was builotined in Ports on tho 12th, when the Frond' funds immudiatety'rOM two and a halt percent. The closing' quotations are not mentioned, but were about 70f. EFFECT OF 'IDE NEWS AT LONDON The news did not transpire in London till after the &tidal closing hour of consols ; sales of whiott were made afterwards at efii —the rise during the day being severpeighths. All other securities pinged buoyant The LondonWerity News says "The first hopes and eapootettons of Italy are deceived. History will °all Napole ri to strict aocount for having made war on false pretenges, and- signed a mook and selfish peace, that leaves Austrialmpregnably fortified in the heart of Northern Italy, and nos. mite the centre of Italy to she pa tronoue of rho Pope, Pm °loser we examine this pretended pvtritiotitien;the more futile and iniquitous it op pearst" The pally Nom' oily arliole of Tuesday even lug soya that toe funds, on Tuesday, opened quiet" land business remained stagnant, until about, two ' t'olook,, when Console were quoted per eerie. I °Worthen on Monday. Influential payers, ,wh I are balleied to act on good foreign information, Ithdri came forward,'end, by three o'clock, a; rise nt d par cent. had taken place; between three rind four, and at a still later bow, !messed buoy• prosy prevailed, owing to the telegrams from Paris announcing an official deMaration of peace, and an advance of •2 per cent in the routes. Console finally left off at per cent. higher than on Mon, day, and per cont. above the lowest point of the day. The other 01118009 of security responded in the atternpon tp the buoyancy of the funds In the discount market, on Tuesday the supply of money was plentiful, and the beet hills wore taken at 2I per Gent The pease is expected to stima• lute commercial enterprise, and lead toe higher value of money. The tendeney'of the foreign eitangett, this af ternoon, in some instanete was rather adverse. sills on Holland and Hamburg were quoted eliglstly lower. The principal dements, however, was for paper on St Petersburg end Austria, for j whit* quotations considerably less Severable for this country ware established. There woe no al- tertiticn of importance in the produce market, but as regards sugar and some other article% firmness prevailed. Ihe silk market vistlbtrong, it , being htiilaipatod that the numerous buyers, who have been deterred from operations by , the war, Will ' now come forward, , THEIR POINT. TO VIE EMPRESS 7iso Times' oity artiole eays several largo pur ohtses took place, and Consols speedily improved early one per cent., the tendeney in that dired• the being greatly stimulated by the feet that tautly all the speoulations operating had been for a 41i, and that there was consequently a rash to her back on any terms There were no bullion opratleca at the bank on Tuesday. The supply of mosey inoreazes with the payment of the divl deids, and the Impression that the bank minimum my Ibp reduced on Thursday assisted the fonds in .heir upward movement. he Morning Post contends that the soul of the traty agreed open is the nationality guarantied order every variety if local government in a con (ciliation of the Italian Stales. The Emperor of Antrim is to be king of Venetia. solely as a mem• be of the confederation; he wilt rule lees than thee million Italians, and will be Controlled by a ornfederation ruling not lees than twenty•sis litho. The Pope feehorn virtually of his temporal mremaey ; he le deprived of the substance, but imps the shadow. the Times says that " Venice must hope that ,independence will not be a mere name, and. that the influence of France and Austria united yid not be more unbearable they that of Austria The' Romans must hope that the Italian )onfederation, under.the honorary presidency of ryes rope, will be nothing like any Government bey have , hitherto known. The Papal fitates era kfc ea, they were, with timaeter somewhat greater ton before ; is lionorary President of the Gillen Confederation, and General Giyon holds the sword at his side. 7he King of Naples is made a member of the Geafederatten, nod has to learn tip worth of 'that honor and its itetperi Europa ha to welcome a new Power. f , ,liktgland hen nothing to do but to look on. Aus tia is somewhat humbled, bat relieved of a Sardinia is aggrandised 'glib a propinso that mistrusts her, and a neighbor that has earned imperishable and inexhaustible Maim to her 1/latitude. The GrandTukesove suppose, are onoe noire to be reinstated on their thrones Pranoe he now the game Jolter own hands She has Ea rPO before her. She can raise all Italy and half the Austrian Empire ag gloat those Germane whom sic has so often beaten. Yet, in the very summit other ambition she renounces. Franca has spent fifty million; sterling. and Sly thousand men, only togive Milan a Piedmontese instead of an Atte trim master, and to establish the Pope in a tem peral dignity oven beyond his imagination, end omsble of extension. Is all this real? The Em peror's gam e moot be a very long one " tee memiaff Post omtenda that.the Pope is :deprived of his substance, but keeps a shadow of pupremmey. pRITAIS In the Bonne of Commons, on the 11th. the Go vernment guarantee to the Bed Sea Telegraph Company was debated on a motion to postpone the confirmation of the 'guarantee. It was generally conceded that it was too late to anneal the contract, and the motion to postpone was rejected, and the tuition Al the If owe ef Lords in the matter was agreed to. Mr Disraeli inotvred whether the Government had received information on the eul'jeot of the ar mistioe: whether it wee a mere military interven• ei whether It involved any prospeot of nego- Options for WO. 'herd john Bevel patq nothing appearefon the face of the arinistiee to indicate that it applied to anything but military purposes. Ryas. Fem ora, for pre weettp, apd he trusted that during thet Interval tips bifilgekent Salvers' vailid 10 reedy to propose terms by which hostilities will beended. The Government had no exolOsive in formation but expected despatches soon. , general Peel announood that the entire military forte in-the country on the Brat of Juno was 100,- 600 Including the embodied militia. fla the 12th I,ord Wadebonse, in the house of Letticantilrordt.fohn Emmett,in the Commons, real Napolion's telegraib *Minot:thole; peace " The 4tiei`added that, although there was an idea that tho Emperor of the Prenoh leered demand Savoy it conthensation tot the expensob of the War, he mEiae derhand, end 4eatred to addition to 'made Koinirand'prolooitid'ohtlerf greeted this annenneement. • Tho Commons agreed to the Lord's anuondOmpt to the Atlantis telegraph bill. Mt Laing, having explained the conditions of the Government guarantee, as already known, Lord John Russel( stated that the Government had mme to nO determination in respeot to the an centavo° of the Faejea Islands. The select committee to Inquire into the packet anOtelegrarqa oontraets was Appointed The lest general review and ahem 4g4 of the seam; had taken plane at Aldershot, in this presenoe of the Queen and the royal family, who remained at the setup 'or several days. The Shtippng Gazette believes that the Austra- Ilan mall contract has bean given to Mr.-Lever, of the Galway line. Efforts were making to get litlitsl•d•Hrtyen'tbade a port of arriyal and tipparir. Orb firr tilesp mails.r Toe following is the Committee appointed to advise the Atlantic, Telegraph Company on their now cable: Mr. Elbert Stevenson, Mr Brunel, Mr. E Clark Mr. Bidder. Professor Wheatstone, Tin 14. A, niter, and, Mr Leegrigo. Mr. Lali more Clark is new Migineer of the oompany. bot;s2 announcement of the conclusion of peace roeethrebellfgercut Powers vas rent in the House of Lards end the Crematoria on the' 1? It, and was received with loud and prolonged cheers. PRUSSIA It was rumoied at Bails that the Emperor of Russia wet:Manna arrive there, to attend the family ponforenee touching the dtspeol of the c!ro. ;so ofipy the abdiektion`of the king. It is to pe deoldild by this oonferenos the Crown 'eflli betionferied 'on the Princ e Regent ay sit tit non, f!tko Vrevlotisk 'attar tba abdication of the Wog. NAPLES. An unsuccessful attempt, on the 7th inst., at revolt. among the addicts, was met by a discharge of artillery from those who remained faithful. About forty weft killed. ;RANCID. • The Faris jutrualf teCaratly regard the errata: tide as indicative of peace. The Paris flour and wheat market was dull and loWei The provision market was also declining. 13WIIZORLAND The Federal Assembly bad (dented a President pf the Swiss Confederation for 1800, in the person pionoillor Tregherosep Kedahle was oho eenvloa prestlent, and hi. 2•e&ler was reelected Chief of the' Military OeneiC Stag. Tde Colic 3lrin are the putioulirs of the revolt : Two bundled. seldiers, fifty of whom were B. I EBI revolted on the rth at Naples, and left Port Car• nirb fa the purpose of rousing other troops to ro• volt, in which they failed. Oa arriving at the Champ de Mare, all the Swifts and native troops who remained fairhful, met them with a discharge of artillery, end forty insurgents were killed and disabled. - It was stated that phonier° had resigned the Prcsidexay of the Council, but that the King had urged him to 'continua in aloe Lo and'ilie wing had adopted a bards for Important measures. TURKEY. The Turkish steamers &Hauls. and Kara are re pArted lest. The farmer had 850 passenger+ for Constantinople, 77 et whom perished. The Turk ish mow acuminated and Vundered the Christians tioTirin the salvage. The Kara had 300 paeeoogers fro to Constantinople, and had not been heard of. 'Toe Persians were'esid to he setively preparing in antielpatlen of war' kith 'lackey. INDIA AND CHINA. The Onloutta mail of d'une 31 and Gong Tong of May Wet had peached ogland. The Indian Government is said to have decided to permit all European troops who might dealse it to receive their discharge and free passage to GreatEtitaln, thus removing all grounds of com plaint It was expected that thousands would avail themselves of the offer. The rebel fortis was gradually diminishing. Produce had improved at Galoutta. but was dull. Exchange 2.1 31d. Freights active and qrm to London; to otter ports unohanged Laporte The Eoog Kong correspondent ofThe Imnion Times says that "Mr. Ward, the new American minister, has left hero for h an gbae in the s.eamer Powbatan, where he will be J tined by Mr Nroce, who, with Admiral Rope, prooeeds northward very shortly. Nothing is yetknewn as to the intentions of the Preteh minister, who is at MUM. It is understood that the English and Anierloan minis. tare will proceed to Pekin, and it 18 hoped their reception will he a friendly one. " The Americans have chartered a llghtdfaught English steamer to carry their flag up the Patio. The gunboat expedition has started for Mena." Nrehaeges had slightly advanced, and the im ports had been more salvo. Tea was firm, but quiet prevailed in all the markets. The American Remote Mississippi, Powhaton. and the Tolman were at Shanghais. The question of the Panama end Australian mail - contraet will be ono of tee first laid before the committee on contrasts now about to assemble. The Australian mail is now nine days overdue. „'Foreign, Conisnescini Intelligence. • [l3r THE EITUA2II3I NORTIf )3FITON.] - - tarsus nth, July 12 —Menem Clare Co.'a circular reports that the Outten market continual' dim, the advance noted In the circulars of Yriday hay.vg been tally sustained. The ulna durlog the put three days amount to 32 COO Wes, /nolnairg COCO boles to speculators and 8,000 bales for export The quotation for New pile's* middling I. 7 1-I.6dip ib and for Upland middlins it 1 ii i. .LIVSRPOOT, DRVADSTUrfo MARTENS. The Dread Muffs market ginerally centime dull. genre Itiotimdson Spence's °Imola? reports 'bet the wea ther continued favorable tor the crops. Ailour wee very dull at 10 rel3a for American Wheat la more active, and an Improvement of Teed in price te noted. The quotations are 'Weetrrn red, la Wails 24 ; do white. 9e¢% Di; Southern, Minns. Core null but enchanted. .LIVERPOOL HOVIBIONB MAREET —Provisions, generally, have a deolniux tenclea.cy The °lranian report Pork heavy and alfghtly declining la price. dull ; erlee unimtbrtant Lind dull but /ready. LITHRFOOL PRODUCE MARKET —Roam ready. ScLaer firm Collett firm Bice ((archow) golet. Spirals or Turomotloo Owl et 81s. LONDON MONEY Pi ARENT, July 12:—There is no rmp a tent (manse to note in the money market. [Cho polo.. mirk es bed nor yet la ansplred I loneo a Ore route I et 00. AMA:CAN EITOI Es —Messrs. Daring Brothers, and u, Il k 00. , a cuculara report the following (mote t one Illicois Central Railroad UN coin iy at. die. .6 samosa 1876.... 77 BT6I E OF TR&Oli —The markets or Manchester were brvyant, and goods are quoted at an &dram,. Cloths, hew, v , r, renwned quiet Males —Pots firm at a trill pg advance, and selling at 27e Ore Bi. Panda quiet at 38 LONDON MAAR a —Breedstoffe declined. Wheat doll and 201 e liver. /icier buoyant, and advanced ddela. Cotr4a firm at a Watt advance on ray on Wee heavy. Tallow dull at s4s. Moaned 011 23a On 28e 91 New York Central 8 ~ 84. Now York Central le, 91. Mete R 11. bourn, 1882, 21, Pennaylvanla Central n R, (21 mtg), 9i3 The Choate Vuoeral Ceremonies. BOUTON, Jaly 24.—The funeral ceremonies over the body of Jr 3 Choate, which took plies at tbo Essex street Church at eleven ex this morn. ing, wore witnessed by a largo concourse of sym pathising masons. Governor Banks; the Judges of all our Courts, representatives of the entire Massachusetts bar, the gayer of the city, and the members of the various branobes of our munieipal government, together with the, family and imme diate Wended the deceased, filled the church in every part, so that thousands of altisens were tin:. able to gain admittance. The funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Adams, pastor of the church. At the close cf the services the hearse proceeded toward Cambridge, through gopaton and Charles streets, a largo procession following the I maim to the bridge. Bo impressive a funeral pignut has seldom, If ever, been nitneeeed in Ole atty. Mr. Choate's remains were interred at ittoont Auburn. File at Ciao nuati.. Loss $15,000. CMPINNATT July 24 7S4SISTS. Harrison and Wil son'a hpiaa mills, on Walnut street, wore damaged by tire, this afternoon, to the amount of $15,000. Rho keg is fully 9careTact by bap nage. From Washington. WeinmanOs, July 24 —The Liberal Govern ment in Mexico, through its agent in the United States, has just oompieted a contract for Minnie and Sharpe rifles and cannon, and ammunition to suit them. These will be forwarded to Mexico by the Ist of September. It is not yet known here whether the American volunteers will be aooeptrd, as Lerdo has not arrived, and the character of hie' Insinuations has, therefore, not been ascertained.: Theite warlike stores may supersede the necessity' for,extraneous aid, except as to competent officers, thembeing a sufficiency of Liberals ready to take to the field as the rank and file. Letters bare been reoeived here from various quarters, the writers expressing an anxiety to raise volanteeref for the eervise of the Liberals, in any number desired. - - . . . There was an extraordinary meeting of the Cab inet yesterday, celled, it is understood, to consider the deanatohes Jost reoeived from Minister Mc- Lane, relative to Blexioan girths. The members of the - differeat legations from Duarte have bad several reunions in glorifioation of the news of the erpriatioe,. aid, to show their appreedation of the contbstiled Peaceful relations, among their respective sovereigns. The jubilents,' however, did not include ;the,-French Austrian, and Sardinian ministers, who are absent float Washington. - A letter bat been reoeived - from the Earl of Derby, who aver. that the aimistioe means palm, and that, in proposing it, Louis Napoleon designs to re•enaot the abrupt oloeure of the Crimean war. Lord Lyons, sesterday, bad a long Interview with the Secretary of State. All 0116Silell share in the hope that the armistice • will be terminated by a durable peace. An ofiloial oominsmication from the premen go vernment etetee that the recent reduction in the rates a portage to fifteen genie, between the'llai• tad States and Frankfort an the Maine, Saxe Os. burg, Gotha, and other German States, uuder the direction of the Thorn and Taxis Pent Odloe, op. plies only to the correspondence via Bremen, and not to correspondence sent via Hamburg, as origi nally reported. From Venezuela. Naw Vona, July 24.—Advloos from Venezuela to thel3th inZt. are NMI/died by an arrival al this q port. ' fNors—Advisee to the 9th inst. have been received by san :arrival at Philadelphia, but the despatch contains some additional particulars.— Rep.] General Castro had declared a general amnesty to the insurgents, hoping to coalesce with them, and to form a new Government bnt they have re toted all bverinree3 being determined to form a °dorsi Government themolVes. The negroas had also revolted, and taken pea teeelort of Puerto flabello. Tbsg had murdered mine of the inhabitants The oit'ssns were fleeing to the vessels in port for protection, and numerous families had left al together, and were arriving at Caraqoa. ustlieni WAS stagnant . , • Mtirketa by — Tele - graph. • ClSOlNelarl, July 28 —Poor la in fair demard at 23.93 tr 6 • Wnieloy firmer at Ms.' Prorleloua uoetifievd Mon am. 7tap 22 —Ootioo-Bsl , i to.day EICO bales at Falee of the we k, 352 baled ; tiaelp.te, 410 •kape, isillpet,riVtalfip, the Tiiieipfe ;1 0 tr , eh of !set year Receipt, ahead of leer year at this port 184,000 e. B ALT, )1 tee, snly 98—Flour le quiet; Howard. etreat held at $5 50. Saes of Wheat at irreenlar prices; illtittesl:l6 - 01.24; red $; 2 2 0125 Ocqn unchanged ; owes at 524:8410 . f0r white, and 130a88e for yellow. Pro- Visions steady. Whi.ito, dull at 270, TEE CITY. .41ZETING Or THE FRIENDS Or SIIND&T TaaVen.L—Thore'was a vary large sod entbustae tic meeting of the friends of railroad travel on Sindhy, on Saturday evening, In Independence Ball, in pursuance or the (chewing cell, whioh was itvete4 ghost; town very eftenstvely during the lttter'part of last week !, Wailes of (Ottani. In {sprat' olty railroads run ning gore ae Rundua ['r ant i ;to camp a. protracted maettrps to disturb the peace and moms j At lode nendence egnare on Pato. day eventoct 7nit 28, 1860 at 8 o'cleck Come one, Come an, and - naentCn your The yard was filled by about four thousand per PIM at a few minutes after 8, but-no 'stand had been erected for the speakers and no arraegemente Made for the meeting The atteemblage was about to leave, believing the whole thing .a canard. sibert'a yoting man-moonted the !mall hand-wagon used for earrying the hay, when made in the square, and moved thatthe meeting 'organize by Mr Again& Pelmets assuming the chair. The motion was agreed to, and Ur, Paseo° eooordingly not - muted-the hap ' wegon sod-took his seat on the Ode as presidept. As fn { the atspeetere; who were 151senf flmtii'every paper fa the city, there wart no alga of en accommodation Reporters generally belong to that unfortunate elates of people last thought eat these places. One or two managed,, on Saturday, to hang on to the hay:wagon, while the balance were content to write on the rim of the• wheel. where there was an light, no comfort, and an indefinite number' of exalted people oonstantly moving and pushing timed,' i pos,,Vresitient tetrodaneil an the flat speaker. Mr Samuel Davie. Ile commenced by referring to the spot and to the neighbertpg Hall, where our forefathers bad shaken off the yoke of op premien in days gone by. Re thought ttiat an emer,Pr %I Pt t ie r the great spot p t re. had aga n arisen. e set people would . 17.111 - nave to struggle for their rights, or leie -them - The speaker -then took • eeriptural view of the finaday question, and while psnfeattlng a love of the Bible, be contended 'that the Peet day of the week was not a 'divinely 'es tablished holy day, and that we were no more hound to observe it than we are bound to respect the Jewish Sabbath. which is observed on the sett day of the week. The speaker continne4 in this strain for some time. contending that the Sabbath was not of Divine institution, and enteriog late e theplogleal ergament to prove the theory. He was loudly applauded during the course of his re. weeks, Josiah Boed, a Member of the Soolety of Friends, climbed, up on the- wagon, and was introduced to the meeting. Be (tame there, be said, as a repro. septette° of the illustrious William Penn, and en advocate of his dootrines. He followed the ex ample of the meek and lowly Jeans. who said that the Sabbath was made for man, and man not for the Sabbath. That one_ day in seven should be set apart as a (layer rent. no individual present would deny. It is a physical necessity, and no one would have it otherwise; but when we are COme to he governed by " prlestoraft," in its oti servants, we might as well be ['evened by " King craft." [Cheers ] William Penn respected the religious convietinns of all men, and I hops the ghod people of Pennsylvania will carry out his prinoielee to their fullest extent, and give reli gions liberty to all. 'hold to the right to worship fled ncoording to the dictates of my awn conscience; and every man should have the same right. How math la s may be violated by these oars in passing these ohne:sites I em not lawyer enough to tell; bat I have an idea that the running would disturb no man, provided his wiled was intim' in the act of worshipping. (Cheers J It is singular that those who profess to follow the exempla. of the lowly Jesus should endeavor to sill into their aid physical force to sustain what they wish us to understand they have faith in Fan will all bear witness that the Mende never yet called upon the string arm of the law in order to oonvept the world to their religion. The world is net to be reformed by the strong arm of the law At the time the oars commenced running I wet away from home, stranding to my duties in plead'• tag the gospel to these at a distance. When I re turned home I wan informed by my children that the etre had commenced. running that day. I said I woe thankful for this, as I was ono of the few preaohers - who preached for 'nothing, and I thonght it would be very convenient to go to the distant parts of the pity, to thelanea and alleys and in using the oars It would tend to my physlaal improvement, for, my friends, I have no idea of saving my soul at the expense of my body. (Ap plause j I would that all those In favor of the You ning of these ears should exert themselves in an orderly manner to attain their ends. I attended the meetings of those on the other side. and I con fess that I did not like the spirit. [Cheering j I mean no reflections on my fellow-preaohers, but they of course can do some things that my Master would not allow; they eau take pay for their preaching. [Sheers J When this matter was egi toted I said to apple of these men, it go to the by ways and seek out the vice stud misery and de. generation that exists, and I am with you " Ho men had a more aineere and tender regard for the people and their rights than the sneaker ; no man would go further to alleviate their woes; no man condemned more stringently the condos of those who lied oppressed them in other days; and no man would be more zealous than himself in defense of those rights, now that they were mi. ousty and almost fatally threatened The rights and comforts of hundreds of thousands of our citi. eons are fiercely attacked. God bad given ts these people the Oda to enjoy all the bappines' the world could afford, and be would defend that er‘J tyment •as ono of God's meat inatiperable gifts [Great cheering, 'amid which the speaker retired J Andrew Miller, EN , after some diffioulty, and quite an eff ,rt of egtlity, got on the wagon, and rend the following resolutions : • - :Inereaa, The people of Pennsylvania have by the Constitution of their Commonwealth deolared that " no preference 'hall ever be'given by law to any religious establishments or medes of worship," nod, " to guard against transgression, of the high power's which they have delegated," a-d to the end that the general, great and essential prin. eiples of liberty and free government may be re cognised and unalterably estabibuted," they have further declared that this. among other provisions. shall be excepted oat of the general powers of gOvornmept, and shall ever remain inviorate. Aad tehereas, It is a foot too palpable to be gain. slid, that the establishment of Sabbaths, or days of rest, by chrlstians, Jew, Seventladay B optiata and Mahomealane is a partof the religious estab lishments of those sells respeptively and the per formance of rituals and the offering of prayers on their o"osen Sabbaths is a part of their sevetal mores of worship : Therefoie, Resolved, That the eat of 179 f, known as the Sunday law, wherein it distlnguiebes the first dey of the week as the "Lord"s day." 'and requires the came to be kept sacred and holy, and punishes men with fine and imprisonment for partaking of innocent pleasures, and the performance of reli gions establishment and mode of worship of one seat of Christiana, and takes away from other mote one of those inalienable rights which the Consti tution has declared than be exeepted out of the general power of government, and shall ever re. main inviolate. Reef)toed, That we respectfully, but earnestly, admonish the judges of the Supreme Court that they have a oars bow they lend their aid to this palpable violation of one of the most valuable pro visloae of the Constitution of the Commonwealth. It is the great pewee operating unseen that gives vigor and vitality to their mandates. and forest and Wein to their fti ttdgments—,that eeenres to theca their term of o oe and an adequate compensation Its wise provisions extend to all, and are for all, and the humble and lofty are alike entitled to its protection. Resolved, That the Saviour, when charged with Sabbath- breaking in gong through the folds with his disoiplee, and plucking the ears of corn, cm phatioally lueinlied of his accusers. 4, Is it law Cut to do good or to do evil on the Sabbath day 7" whereby we are taught by the highest Christian authority that it is lawful to do good on the Sob. bath day. If it is good for men, women, and chil dren to visit the country and enjoy the pure air of heaven on any other day, it is equally good fir them to do so on the ilrst day of the week and stone but the Pharisaical hypocrites that snouted the S %view of Sabbath-brealting would object to their tieing so Resolved, That we would scorn to Interfere with or molest those who find pleasure in attend fog their respective plates of public' worship on the Sabbath day, and we secure the preachers and their friends that the most oartain way of assuring the attentlanoe'bf the people in their temples, is to Slate them is inviting and as acoeptable as the pool temple ygil6 by the hands of God. Reserved, That 'we deem' it lawful, right. just, and necessary, that elty passenger railroad oars shall run upon Sundays, with the same fatality, sad under the same restrictions and regulation, that they run neon any other day. Resolved, That we will use ail honorable and lawful Means to have the existing laws of thin State so modified as to allow passenger railroad care, as well as every other pablio conveyance, to run non anndsys. That we_lotk upan the fanatical pro eteedinga of the opponents of Sunday travel, re cently held at Spring Garden Hall, and other places, as detrimental to the best interrete of the community, and as deserving the condemnation of all true lovers of liberty and Independence. &mica, That the President of this meeting be directed to appoint a oommittee, eonsistinsrof four members from moll ward, (ninety-tdir,) whose duty shall he to andeasuirto obtain such legislatmis'at will meet the objects enunciated in the foraying rosolntions,and'wlM - Shalltaite' porrei tole such other sots ea will insure the Meese et' *brine'. plea hereinbtfore enunciated. • The resolutions n a re ;adopted 'amidst great !tn..' Mr. Miller, in manse to long continued calls,- made a short address, - The 'question, se be re garded it, was this Rad the care of the German town Railroad, orabe.steinabofitsi: onlke IWO, or the passenger care from the forks of Darby road, any more right - to:run etillundaythan the cars in the interior of the city? Certainly not. -If it was a ',meat of the peace in one ease, it was a breach of the peaoe ha the other instate.. [Cheers r - It woe estrange law that bad been enunciate/Ahab day. :The opinion that had been given Aci_the world from the Supreme bench was a'diegratie to the man that bad uttered it, end the Rate in Which It hod hoop uttered. [Cheering],lt mama more a breach of the peace terraii a rilroad' oar with two barna than to run a carriage with four,. Thera woo no relief for the people Under tbklaw of 4701' It bad always been. suetained 'tot, the Supreme Judges of the land, - and alwt.ye would be; 06 longcc it' was in existence: There was' no tetiedy short of a total- - and - therough repeal. [Lend' eheerhii.] It had-never been eafertted eitnatt its adoption, except to *Retain ot enforce some special. or odious not of oppression. It had been used on mail' resent 'aod memorable missions to enable Police officers and informers to, pocket a portion of the paltry fine. , (Cheers I : The law most be abolish4d. We should "commence 'at once "and agitate the matter. The people should demand that the'_ legielatdra of tbe.,Statn, jrneaplefiVe of party or of political considerations, should at the. neat section of 'the Assembly - repeat the law. - It was the only lasting remedy left us—thet only safety that remained ; 'and we about& ,agitate the question. until this law, wh!ott heti noadueed so much to our oppression and 41sadvantage, was abolished forever. IGreat and long-Continued cheering], - A German came forward, find commenced en address in German, bat esthete wens 'serf few Tritons in the',assembly, be was compelled to desist. J. 1- ?Amber, Brel , Bald itt west with. ini:init. pleasure he edits there to. sax blew lords on the all.engrossing toido'fbat' agitated the encitannity. The question was not of arepent data it had been determined sir months hefoae in the email Cham bers littqwp lgiw. ' Ai that time men of all parties_ In Connell united, • and. rskoted, by a very deo'• rive vote, an ordlnarese prohibiting travel on Than. day The men who were prominent at the meet• logs in Spring Garden Rail werA thn very men that bad been defeated at that time in Councils. Thanka to the cotton of thee* ' - gentlentea-L-tbinks to the action of an iddehendent, hones t , 'and a fearless public press,Ahe question , had been prominently brought before the , feliple,' mad thrill) wail nothing left for him to kay`otitbe Subject [Cheers ]: - t ?dr. 04bip manna(' .tbe wagon, and said that, no matter of what religirius peraueaforia man may be, he had no right to dictate to another-man big course in mere matters of conscience.. If one man wanted to ride, it wee hie own Imatilesa; and what right had another to prevent him?, We moot ore vent the union of things civil Oh things religious —of the Church and State. The people should rule in all things; and -one resort of our great prosperity was to he fouud in the feet that they bed always ruled. ''lt'sras, a favorite argument with men on the other side of the question that the excessive noise produced Jay the rallrowl Aare was a breach of the peace., Many a poor, laboring Mao, after working all week, goes to Ms bed on Saturday night so jaded and worn that be destres, to take one or two boom of , rest more than nett al- That poor men could not obtain that rest it many Instances, and why Beeauee thelangiing of the .ohnrch bells created such a disturbance as to pre vent him from erjoying his . reat. [Cheers ] There was no just rearovi that because one man, by mane Of his money, was plsoed in a position Where be Might enjoy the luxuries of a barks or ukrrikge on Sunday, that a peer man *laid be regarded-as guilty of a hreaqh of Os pekein fen' riding tea ear. [Cheers I lie had se canols-ripbt.to ride la that car as'tbe minister to go to church in a carriage.' [Cries of " Certainly," and great aptlauset.] This question the pee p% must decide, and in their own way. They must speak at the ballot-box, and at the earliest opportunity. They must say thou are not sat lalledmith the decision that Ilak haeti given 'Ms day. [ A voice, " It's an outrage on liberty."] The resolutions that had been adopted were prac tical aud 'pointed The majority demanded that their rights should he maintained, and be looked to a majority to maintain them. [Cheers j Dr. Jones made the next gpSego.la a rattler low tone of voice,eatiriaing - ibe suinleters leading in the anti dilibath movement. Ilia remarks were well ? " 4 " —1 ..,, nd be concluded amid load sir pi acne Dr. Coates, who was the last speaker, said be came there es a Christian man to °Dente the dam trine that would Drilla% the poor man from en 'lying the fresh air of heaven on the Sabbath day. (Cheers J The bachelor p set, Cowper, had 44 t God Made the etiuntry, , but man made the town." and upon that text he would now preach his first wirmon againat fanatioism. If a passenger rail road company should afford him the opportunity ot going to church -by a convenient method, he would embrace that opportubity';'and reward that ego:Tante as a God-sent institution: [Great ap •pianse.l Why wee it that to =eh clamor was raised on 'his quertlon of travelling on Sunday ? Who was it pluoktd the 11112' of *Omen the Sab bath? Tots thing of travelling by carehadlrown to be a necessity by the man of limited means Years ago the poor lived in the suburbs • but now they were in the heart of a great city. 'Title" city was ['twinned by a row of statelYand.magnifinent residences, like the walls around Pekin and Can ton, and as the men of wealth rode in their carriages aid snuffed the reiterant air that rose from their gardens and looked oat_ upon_ the beautiful and verdant prospects money had laid at their doors, they swore that the poor man should remain in the entrocating •eon Sues of a pent-up and an 1115- healthy city, and that the oars that would take him to the rural and healthy suburbs doubt be prevented from running (Long-oontinned cheer ing ] The meeting, at about half-poit nine, on motion of Mr Martin. adjourned to meet next Saturday evening, at the same place 'CORONER'S Casza.—The body - of a, man, apparently 85 years of age. and supposed to be lomph Gregory of the frigate .oongress, was found drowned in the Delaware yesterday morning, at Hanover-street wharf , His shirt and shoes were tied around his neck, and a note, which mated that if.he failed in his attempt to swim ashore, his remsins sbonld be sent to a person residing in the lower part of the city. Verdict, accidental drowning A white woman, strati 19 years, and a boy named Ir3 r.falnill Hatfield, were found drowned in the Sohuylkill yesterday morning, at the .Falls of Schuylkill. From the eviderme elicited at the in queet, it apneare that a party of seven boys and -sills, from 18 to 20 yearn of age, tared a boat at Fairmount, on Saturday:erentne. and proceeded up the river as far as the R R. bridge, where they landed and stopped at Cares tavern toi have a danoe. The deceased left the hotel while the dance was going on, and attempted to get in the boat, when it upset and-they were drowned. The witnesses at the bearing yesterday morning all appeared as if they bad indulged pretty freely In the ardent, and were taken to the ration house at Meneyttok. The body of the boy was taken in charge by his friends The girl was known by the names of Suitor end Sarah, and as no one appeared to knew where she bad resideal, her remai-s were token to tho Green house to await identifioation. Verdict, "Accidental drowning " . 1110 T AMONG THE Naoaoxs.—On Saturday afternoon the neighborhood of Sixth and LOmbard -treats was the ensue of great excitement. It ap pears that in the evening a cry of murder was heard emanating from a hones in Jones alley An armor proceeded to the place, and saw one Fitzgerald, a desperate, notorious negro, In the tot of beating two oolered girls An attempt was made tnnrreet him, when a rush was made be the rest of the desperadoes, come flourishing knives, while others had other deadly weapons in their nossession. in addition to Officer Gregg, S. W. L twrence and Samuel Hamilton, who came to the farmer's assititanoe, were also badly beaten The excitement consequent upon the affair_ was very great, and it required the most urgent ex Wien.; of Lieut. Goldey, of the Fifth _ward, atilt his force, to enemas what at onetime gave evi dence of a great riot The ages of the parties ar rested range from thirty to twenty-one years, and seemly one would give hie simnel name or rest deuce. Aidermaa Kenney committed each of the parties in default cf $l,OOO bail, to answer the charge of riot. PASSENGER RAILWAY MATTERS.—The Rich mond and Schuylkill Passenger Railway, have commenced work upon their road, which is to ex, end the entire length of Girard avenue, from the Delaware to the Cathedral' Cemetery, Twenty. fouth ward. They will first complete the Beetles} hetween Ridge avenue and, the Girard-avenue bridge, upon which they have now a large force fhe entire route, with A. double track, is to be com plated by the first of Ootober.- intend using the newly invented iron rail, which is laid withon' aleepers or other wood work. Tee Hestonvillo, Mantua. and Fairmount rod . is getting along slowly. They have much at to do, both upon Bridge and Haverford streets, and if after the first of August no further irjunotion he applied for against the West Philadelphia ex tension, the oars will, in all probability, he run nine to Hestonville on the West Philadelphia b-anch in advance of the Mantua and Fairmount Company. FUNERAL OY MR. HENRY HAMM.—Yester day afternoon the funeral of Mr Henry Hamm, non of the oldest and moat esteemed residents of Philadelphia, took plat)e from bin late residerme, Division street, above Eleventh. It was and largely attended. The deceased was well and fa. vorably.knowo in the community, where there will long remain 'baby mementoes to attest his enlarged public spirit He bad reached his eighty-fourth year, and although - hit health bad for some time been impaired, he still oontioueil in an active ca reer of usefulness. He was the father of Mr. Henry 'P Hamm, of the Tenth ward. ,In every relation of life he was the true man, marked by many a noble obarsoteristio, well worthy orimu lotion. llia death wag as Calm and peaoefnl as hi s well spent life, consoled by religious rninistratitius and the greatest gnerdou known to men--the dits of an epprovlog oonselenee. FIRE YEeTERRAY MORNING.—The extensive illumination of the skies, and the great ringing of bells, yesterday morning about one o'clook, was occasioned by the burning of a barn belonging to Mr Maiden Smith; a milk man. The barn was situated in South Second street, above Store ave nue lane, in the First ward The flames had It pretty mach their own way. About ten tons of boy wore destroyed. Two men, whore names are un known, but who are aupposed to have been in the barn at the time, were severely trned. one of them about the hands, and the other about the eyes The barn was an old one The origin of. the flee is unknown, though it it supdoted to have resulted from spontaneous combustion. Damage sustained, about 5300. "Women KILLED —An elderly lady named I Barbara Gams, aged about 55, was kilted yester day by falling dime a pair of stairs and breaking her neck. The accident occurred at her resident) near Mervine and Oxford streets. The coroner sill luvotigato to.dap - _,- - - SOCiongo CAlO.—;-A.Doat one o'clock - yea-, terdat Morning two:orittre,..rOwdtWeiftwwlefe, Standing at theetorner bwafer streets, got into `- am siterietioisvibeitt 'something, when o neof - them=drewapietol andAred.it at another: The miesedzite _aim, and strnik a woman named , Atittle Morrie in—the-neek, The b - spent -when 'tepid& hem, - and-Miter braising her On the nook it rolled to the ound . One Jesse Van Ness wareirested -yelorday, ',ti the charge of havink fired' the It'Aristes n 8 vary forcibly, that the ase of, the. pistoi and knife: is becoming -,too frequent by far.' Ono "or:"Xero.:;- - stringent exarnplis tAfel,§olligAreityir-mlgtit t heira - - - Buntertio kt.arn begirt, iii . despar ' to look on burning fluidram a We Pasq lenceqf civilization. :We have.a ..hendrad -gems, in - thia • very n4Evnti - darietino - ed :the praetims - ming burning fluid in thedontestieeootosej% ramifies. Dty after dlytaiieldents ate elirontel,ll from its tute rail severe, many salons; and t number fatal, ...No ears can:exempt *person from .Its dangers ..and„partioularly in familteirlaiberis there are young-people. Ala cruet and ciriwilmaita tolerate its use: - Oa P.rillar night th,lfro wee r ae stance in point.' 'X Mee .-Ooltimi.mtViferTinf,CuiC child, residing in He wenn eireeti' inithellinefeerith ward; (eerie' badly", Ilaineiti":lo the ,ainiosien of .a. fluid lamp . ' The Injoiles they Efstaltioiaiiiikieiy. painful. _ - AS if to imiheelise the faeti 144 mentioned_ in the above paragraph, a melarielioly lakeries cf - 'death rend ng. fromthe nee ofthis.burning fluid st waivers:spy _used in: the heme,etrelea,thes trome - : to our notice since it Wag ia type. - About isleveq, 'f o . o'ook on Saturday night, a woman named 'Ana _.,, ma 19 nycler'iterelluktip staimwithfo - &raft in bee band. The lamp exproded team some ralke son or other, and tilt Are to Bintas'a clothes.—She rushed into the street' serognalam - feagfallit Teta 'ten went to her - rescue, and stripped bar, clothes' off, after burning their hands The unfortunate woman wee so atUrOtelY injured that she was taken , to the bilePitta.. , Site lingerM until seyen:o'ofook last aueniki Whom &he We'd. When will people be wise, and abolish ibis fearful agent elm mash . woe? " Muir they' Weft' intil they puelake of tbe• bitter experience, and not beemaosi by that ot 'others? , YeOBT RACIIC,-,e706 ,nrorning - a grand boat - race will mile Wane from the Bellevue donee, Bred Ban 4. Tim following favorite boots have , alrelad3 entered ; the ''Hill," " Rovaton."."„Etrill:',` Bath tiara" and " Flomerfelt," aniCasCaloutt _mans .others will dart. - The: feAtcviii.- cow-newt %t A M , the boats Ruing to the Light House Pier na to Rofte'Qll° B Hagy, and-reneat. Those who may take their Ambles down will find excellent se o;nrimoditinus it the Bellevue Haug,. The balcony will be reserved foe ladies. Frnanoraprii-The mew tr easurer of the bOsid g of uardians of the Poor ha s pa , 4 over the tag amounts Hoti•e receir a,5575 85; stipmweend bonded asses, 81,119913; emigrant -tax, '8163 13 : making a total of $1,839 The appropriation to the °larks of °omens foe 1859 has been aodlsoozede of that, anises sleet economy is prao•leed ftir the balance of the year. an extra sum will he required. So it is with,the:appropriailoee fn's painting orate, nances, ; for binding lona/tali, Tor'lidiertiabogi' ,stationery, and fqr 9artiagahire,- Tai sn.—A. public trial of Fawaa ea steam plough will take nieen of eifoill Park on ,Tuesday, Wednesday ' TheratlitY, and Prido.o of the present week .' - - A A private exhibition was given at the abOre. Veda on Thursday last, before It,e committee of the -State Agricultural-Boiliaty el Pennsylvania., 'The plough, worked Mitealrahlyz-J. - its 'p:actioability was fully tested,_to the antis% satisfaction of all whei.Wittrassed'the eihitittiOtte iAltßlVAL OrAsor.rasn.—Gcarneral tanaitha"- Venepneten patiloe-abe;ifter y iy as ane am te id l e 6 r 6 s m ev a e c ak e in a a t ir nut tu eig ilt soo . b tb ia a - ago, is with us ugaio.,,,The q.rkerelbs &mature, it. wilt be romenshered;4as pr ado , nretie/SlOnOfitooat - apeeehifxing, banqueting. and-natieenel congratu- - lations -He went In an American ahlr-or- - iarTand received an ovation ..on his arrival -in his native land.' One of tbose„periodloal, revolqtiont that curse the South - Anierteari republiort haring again taken place, the General is once ram foreed, by the uncertain:chance .=to make our hospitable eheres hie home., • - In ep,mpstoy; with fteree,er four fellowitkileirc - ilhe general . &me:ed. at this pe!rteota-HattuedeYells brig Rowena.- - It le net known whither he 'Will remain _bereft vim ter-Hew York., His: arrival * 4B entirely unexpected, and will aroma sa Pro found sensation among the thMtexads of Ameri can Mende !r ho ba,deltlinfareerell,s9 ItOpefully,e. few teMiths past, hint tiefeeiVe him - at - heartily as on , his drat arrival, now that he taint • exile from-hie rustivallititeddiiiideritiletteaVar misfortune - - ' - . AVLEGED Brer..LAhout- two WOO& yester day rooming there was an alaractof Bre; oaositiontitit" by some person surreSitionsly pillirig - onet - or boxes in the wastarn part of•the atty. A eollistus took plane between _twosival. notnnaoiett. ea Use, rpgis . ketiaraing= hom4, - fir' theirioishj , Of Vhestuut and Seventeenth streetli, BOtrilt% the 0rt..11- 0 . , marrnaited - Bildwitg liaastiOniely tojnied the - head with a spumes TWO men. named Bernard and Path. were • arrested; tsiroo, before - Mollusk& Swift, at a held in the sum of $4,2Q0 ~.toti.l to an. ewer the °barge of riot ; • " ' ;ASSAULT OS; TUIC Eitettwaw.—AV.an. early bnui' yonorday - rsowaing. s 'oast; ,mss - named. Patriolc4oonyv. aged elOteen yea of age; adeties paitstua along rederal - etteet, near Eighth, wee as• late ted by tome person or persona rislcoown. r,lis relairril; the COUTS or the affray, a atierebleoi with cblsok jark, lasiratise air roMp, ma kilobit-- ing him rera....lcis. picked up and card-sot to,lby tlooptml. BlaettnAn A6oontrlT.—Yesterday negro,, named Samuel Brady, _about forty-five van' of age, met with a very singular and lesions see dent. Re was in Bedford - street - , as while coati:l64We playfully with an saquisintanoe, was , stabbed 111 the hip with a Ins roller-knife, almost severing the gosh from his body. lie was removed to , the hospital STAXIB.ING 06es.—Dawiel OarrolOrtkPrar lug s'odgßehond streei, near Wasixingtoii aystiuri: on Saturday night, was attacked, by a purty - ot roirdies and stabbedln several plieef. , eitiroatity, none of the wounds were of a sariens character. The rntilaniesoaped. - " Affenr.—A baby, about six months of age, was round yesterday morning at -an early hour on the steps of a house on Sinth , Tenth 'street. rlt was taken to - the station house and kindly oared • ,AS. PawAnk.-=The Gradwallider trayS; under the command of Capt. -A. I - -Flommerfelt,. will make an muslin to the Ball's Head-Hotel, In, the Twenly.foartb ward. this afternoon, for target praotice. Tole will be the first parade made with the new (larain. Gnirdians of the POor.will _bold_ an adjiarned tar/idea on Wednesday; at the-Alms house The e:min o'jeot of the meeting will be to omaidst the - gentian of: abolishing the office of Chief Res)dent Pby.lolan. CupsEtt.—Mr. Shantz, the new Commission er of 'Highways, has eeleored the names of seven ty• three persons aitnpetvisors, and returned them to the Mayor. - , - . - . - Shocking Murder in New • York. A WOMAN 8110 T BY lIIIR LOVETI-H1 ATTX/EPTS TO 91100 T BINSn LP [Prom the New lore Herald of 3 eaterday About fivo o'clock yesterday afternoon, a cold blooded murder was committed upon the steps of the Brandreth geese,- corner of Canal street and, Broadway, by a gentleman named:Robert •0. McDonald. a merohant of Mobile, Alabama. It appears that a woman, named Virginia Stewart, bad formerly been living with him ashis mistress, when, suspecting her of infidelity, they parted pa. As • Miss Stewart was passing the lirandreth House, in company With two other Wien, they met McDonald, ivho no sooner saw theta than he at once acouused Miss Stewart of being - unfaithful; and called her a prostitute. This occurred 'near the main entrance to the Brandreth Me. McDo nald then rut his hand into his breast pbeket and drew a reviver - Miss Stewart, suspecting his purpose, rushed up the steps, but beforeshe could reach the door one of the barrels was fired with unerring aim, the ball entering the left temple. The unfortunate woman was then seen to throw no her arms and fall insensible upon the steps. The WY was removed to a drug store adjoining, and thense to the After firing the shot McDonald attempted - 110 shoot himself, but was prevented by the police and bystanders, and taken to the Eighth-ward station hones The revolver is one of Colt's middle shed, with one barrel discharged A. spiced d dirk, mounted with silver, with an ivoty handle, was alto found about his person Thts was about ten itches in length, and on the owe. in large gilt capital letters, were the initials I X. L. ne appeared quite cool when he arrived at the simian-house, and atated that the reason he shot her was that she was Wl faithful to him Ebert C McDonald is a native of Mobile, Ala bama, and has been staying at the MetropAttan Hotel. in this city, for the last ten or twelve daps. He is about forty years of age. Miss ,Virginia biawart is a native of llivsachn setts, about thirty yeast of age, and very goOd looking She has b,ad two abildro aby MoDomed- Considerable exoitementwas created around the Drandreth House by this melancholy affair and in a fits minutes hundredaof poisons had surrounded the drug store in which Miss t•teteart was, or fol lowed tbo murderer to the E.ghth. ward station house, in Wooster street. The veil of the lady was eaturat ed with blood, as was also her these. - Summa.—Di..- John gent died at, his real derma, near Betford`s dept. in Bedford county, Va , on Monday last, from the effects cef an over dose of laudanum, administered by himself ON Wednesday, two runaway slaves were arrested at Cumberland, Maryland. CITY --ITEMS. Ho! FOR TER NEW HATA, !-..4418111 Babger's New Hotel, No 712 Panyunk zo al,'d}rie If opposite hie former place, will be opened on blend") , next, with a rand free eolletion of even ttiteng good, Tan acclaros —ledge Tanuapsoa owe his de. etelon in the Sunday-tar cue cn Saturday aftertwon.. The people long gee/ gale :heir decis oa in re.peot to an equally Important matter, and they have gtvaThat aem e ion practical force and vital effect by pr.ouring their garments at the Brown Btone Clothing Bell of Reiland Is Wilton, NOS. 601 i ar.d GOS Chestnut stree r i,„ an ye illatia Mass Tains lII= Fed well! Pe calm; be temperate; be prudent. Buy your Clothes of Pt H. EldriJge's Old Pm kiln Hall (Nothing Tmporinm," No. 3/1 Ohestrut street, who is ditpoaing of his entire etoek of beautiful summer clothing preparatory to remorlog into his new and beautiful e•o e. 13171. he who stews a stream with sand, Aod fetters Llama with &sot band, - Las yet a harderts4 to prore— Willa he undertakes to 'COnVidee othe'e that the largest atoll of elegant Bummer - Olothing t. last tri be on lid at the pikatlal store of Granville Stokes, No. 601 Obeathot etr•et. Jm tiniiunx fli sported for The Prem.! POW O O OeBeLLO-13ark Rousir, 1938: bides 054 hags a iris 4 liss pleats, 1 pleb DUNG Nor; - 87 h. gs a ffria W G Mutton; 28 do A Ai ' : C 131,) LISS) ON—Ura cbie"ppe, Rair.:.l6? , riles cotton B Moms Wali) & Co; 814 tea rico & Ru ral); la emo'y casks Jolla ()Awn, 800 & 044:21A0 ply earb .ya P4W.r. & Weerbraraa Cllaitt. ariON—Bobr Carrie Ansa, Flynn-101 'balsa cotton a Akan & con; 14 do J pirme, Co; 23 r. pit god. Jump & (Core; 62 bblorealiVetbraa `&1112e. 844 00 do ileaall & Deuce; 47 tons old . Iran Plea alz IroL Or; 118 uaka ,bet J & C Marne; 68 *earl, 64.1111 lam= &Anus. . Look well !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers