- - f 1-1:" ES°lll - 7;r4a, Y eSeilaitlienth Pt"' • - 4giviMbirin Meet soliakr* re. , tia.PW , O r e la ' rak buts Siginta,„*"t ila g ' " , 'pc,4 - Okla BotaiV9 4 0' V- 401 —4040141". 'aLataltrircrirri:- 444 1 1 4 #001.4 0 00„ A woonti,ginooor., - *r . F ---- o n titaktp,s. , Tosr.r. c • taloa, • '''' , :`l,loorilialifalills l,- Witiiins4 -11 ii Nigitemo,l,44l o 4 asa4lool l /440 4 7. ThiNaml 4 ollßrosek•New 2 •10 4 14, , " _ Ismult r ittlostins.Bvs ANPA r tn fameeitatitail 4 o ll4 ll" 4414407114411iiietiAiiii*iii#!00O1ti," ~,.. . 1. 411 ' • 11 1 i - A,431•;!%,; t:- t • • - ..1111 4 Y,27 1859 -..1 ' '.• . e:1.01-'81/1e.‘ Airellit - 4" . . ~;i0:. ............. t-imiti i l l. - Pape r . W il l !.-2 1 q'f'.;..•`•,.0-4..iiiiti'Otl o l,l lB ,orwitbig Alf ' atg -.t,•.oei . ' •-• , do- toad In, 1 good eon i;ooantrq- -C7:-!!- -.,.....,..iirpe' 7 -, ,-.- 4 ' - 401 X , ,•00anfrY ' -I'll2fir7LA ~,'3"-.lili-101°91",.... a- 011-:-',121147'. lie/ ,!,,•,t.- tifyii‘4..t,,iiiii th St...l”l", „.,- ,0 in quent . , ..;;;. .- ,;,boter;-.41.. —b e told dk ., •e?.. : . ~.' tf • 1:-,leitill'•,..,,,It. 4011 ' , „ ke., ,, f/ r'''''. ..• •, .... ," 1 ", ~-'le4fits 5--..ii.,,,iiii.J., f,'''',',l---, ~,,, -,`-':::.:':,•:•.,..• ~ :4 i t i -,. ' -.4•74410.114#4', 17 . 7--- ; - ..%': . '. ,-,, t ~d__, .i t .,, t , B „, i i r . _ , In. ~,49-Itwasc:Bitak „i_;.1410.,13r ~ 4 qt UillVt, l, tare 'B" - uri,..ti &hoot , ',•,:,,: - .1114,... ..:••.4401rtglt t ... 8 ;. The .., .4• •,_ ~ ,iii: • :7-'46.:fi.; attel l -.71661106.'-' - lite ' TAslll.—''' : ''',. iciiilt'r,"*'ll66l,44l!,-•-11'9:(1- -- .! 1 li: staii,f7.4, f-11"41- ' - r,'-';• : f ,-': ' 4 2 - ..-zia-C4ntselllP,*4 ' ' Poo .rtittoti optitti'M , Ntiedlesi idiStutmlenti , tire,' going 'orcin the '' ,ldrolug'yourns~a-.of to ' whether •annistien -Italy was solicited by 'the ' rapSier* Austria, 'pi 'voluntarily granted bi - tititHinpaior.,ofthe Vanish:4ls far as look judgerthough they- sometimes" see theiktia better,thin the Sottial players, • lonsol•-fidintated:to.71Pitiars4orare, whom be Was, - ;:abotitt', - besieging in 'Telma, that the PPOOIi,.. M 11 4 .„ w ere prepared to, torinTeniee; ',thit;',therefore, a situation thus' between two Ifireilnoildholtiterbe,pletuisOf nor safe; and ; :it'd:#:*47,4o6 anapension of "hoitilities r would be 'granted. It was cited, and wad granted et once. , • •` ThaititaTirmistice'should so , speedily end • - Itr - ie-POticewas",searcely looked' for. '• Bat it WiniexpecteOhat having gained decided - ,ads. •-:vititogetvfor , the • Austrians -Were- beaten in '••evei , , Y °Mullet, Loins Naronson aborthtdesire =lO,terMiti4o the War was anticipated: by those Whonrefamiliat with his ride's pollen : and abs' remembered bit own conduct is the .11rMina r nftrii.;thei downfall of '-filebiatopol TDe:Osarchad 'risked ;all:upon „maintaining ~t4at.pottionj"and was blokes in ,, mind, b°d7i and el ate when ho lost it. Instead of pur4 I • inihig, itirlitiroitagee; • at that Oriels,' N,A.Po-'. Livat 404'6ff:the' English and Sardinian, AS -wellasidicown - Peneh:forces, aniatretching tdq twin ofhla protection over Ramis, 'made - -PaaneWith,the CESIT apoiremaikably favors :Ife thus prit theVner, under heavy, Yobligstioni to ;itritlifroin the, relidlotki ,which clemency, sub.. tietittently Ipnmg that _amity: and ',alliante I:iihfolV`.)ately,.placed , sittigonist* with • Austria,"and illiance'with *ranee. ' Towards ';'Austria; 'Able:Present - pri3dica' Imeafk-Hafrosiew obviously., is- playing,'•the' -same gime. , ,P -Thare' is • not much' doubt, we : ',Natimese,_ 'MVO the minds thickheadeit :Gettaturbeer•bibers, that, iiatiflTA.Pol4Boll con tinned=the war , in pay, be Couldhaire'drivew. A , ,War with Germany, Might-,have-aubsequOntly arisen out of this, 'lre grant,' but- grermany tenet eery heartily: disposed , to, sacrifice bleed and treasure for, ,the abstract principle of supporting the House' 'of Anisibt4.,:, Har%ornoi - ,:fs :attempting to ' nuke ariairma..Tosira Mend er -with what. " in ttiO,Co_itsid,rtitipitof_theto nimbi - - • stases; May it be forgotten •tharthough the, contest , lu4. INited2 ii:cenple. of r moattiy it had seriously ti the French' any',,howeve,r' , lt",niay have - added glory" the French' slits.' "Austria, Which - Nought , a...meek- greater4lnumber''Of corn ihattlyinbe t , the &ilk hed s enffeont.irinch more )3nt::ininee - .4iiia: ;Willed , heavy _ _ eine,Jogindel :deelre4OdhicOntirine a cojitmeri. " f p hiniornndnei:i4o,,:in,kinnitasee., As Poulos Iltneelf, , he' hat shown himself; ter hie a ar m , Y‘iind ioLE*frei 'greit lie: l 4 B 4Rn bold wais point on Whioh, from want o f war experience; his - character ~•.a prolonged the wa_tip,..ltsly- mfgh; with Germany. n Pilfered-parts of Enrope, ere .'~.'. whit FrietiraMtunot sustain. The Nero incra's greilVi4l;:inif cause of his down fall, wail* Waitleh fs!ar:,Yillfah'4,sairke'd away his beet' roops, daring -six, successive years, And -cramped him elsewhere: To' have In vaded Annie, without - first ending the Spanish war, was ttio,aonroe of all his subsequent Lastly, we come to: the , (xinditionief, thu Peace,,,Whielt, IS yet, are lieeWe only 1:ly the brief sninniary telegraphed byMI.I4EOX. tolipranitre. , poi ! • the' simpler fact _that Ithatri: rstain Venice ' , Which, may mean, and , piebahly doer Mean, that ,she•mlir keep :the portion :of, North Italiiallek has constituted the Government of •Teritce & ntider ' one , AttirlanArchduhe. 7 Lom ardy being - governed by another. If so, two ; of -the great forkcises, Verona and Leg. mine, will remain to Austria. 'Peschiera and Mantua; Whickare braided in Lombardy, will belongto whatever ruler ,Lombardy may, ,, wventitahy.bii assigned. It wirald`not surprise hit . iti',lttaria that ate - four • fortresses to beAlaraantled. , • • • - Whet dispesition 'be made: of the Ita. - liantrralies whlnk.Werettntier Anitrianroleri mitirtheir - sultiente expelled them; is not men:, 'tam& 'Neither,is - it stated whether Naples lithi.erne intotholiallantiOnteiterition. Nor lalk kaolin ,whether ,the Pope, will aocept the ' honorary Presidency • of. the • said"Gonfedera then: Placing:this spiritual Prince as temlo; ral„rprer ;over` Italy, when he cannot main; taW own position in Rome 'without' - Prinekbayenet6; is enrely a verrabsurd idea. amiable- Lie personal aerie -ter, calculated to aid in the" political re= generation Of:Only'? *are he to; olstaisi, bar; diailAsittinitt, and organise ti Oonnoll.of sensible ind:practiCallaythen; lie mighttbe of same-Use; be will be a Mere fig u re= head to - graieasel - 4 tbe'State; which would Eieitt . 444, 4 iitiiiier well as it that useless adornitient were not , there. The King of Sardinia 0%64", Of the best: I f4aunezetion:ofiLonsbirdyretakei him, with NV, ,:spbj.3oht; Gra:leading_ Power - in ' • ItalY=-4r - exte!1#0 , 44,04 with -6gri,- t° l 7; on* ;Pqr.l. ,P14#0,99,T./?/ not expect ve ry ,easy govern' LOnshistly:cl - Beelltestriatt rale had become so, there . ,,that:"..ney':iihange would he' aiiiteittedes tin - Improvement, 'pia be Wise, he ; will , - tend to,T.Mulranirthif -, freedom -or toetitailona;iiidef - After all, 'the chance the new ar-' batik the latiatylaiOtAtilte tali much as Zoixtber,, 40ariely, them loot. .If . • the Afietrite'rrllers •srereatored 'to t110'4,41 1 # again Mim e there. , 'Maple sMay Prettest against the tronfederatiOn'd , Thu Pope may refuse the - . Xraskieney,nr,may,,,miansfr., , w, in Sap,t, ,the ; -'6047, - *Oltr i lf o i t >:=o ' f#s4 kii 64 - 4. 3 411 1 1110ra1tt0, be whet players illt 4i- P* l l4 ll' l 4 'W-*,*lo- 1 . '":- " • " Sikifti44 B' 4oo44iiii;it ifttaitit:3 4 - Naraiitql.tik as atute4 -;titilan Bill inOIC th*ll . s *. ,*oLliinaina,4lo,deai.not . lll.ll,oo# 4 1 0 i; #O, - ir 'o 4 l :,!:•'4'l( 4 ; l 4;:lliiiiiit* hiellimeses of territories, I'4 - 0144,'0t Attatitairiefaiilsi dtd PLee`a'rimainPras en d England Waterloo, defeated Ittertlel.i: 414ftitalitioteeitpto -,;-1141. ** 1 4 0 00 1 4. 14 4:CkWiffi,i 0 ;)iii:* i ci"jii 6 j 1 ~: 1 1417 0041 41 3` :A .;10, 3 .414 ttie, l !ilAke# Siallible'-tir • #Ati4 11dk,- IKI S }i ftiatte the American War of '''".l-0410AtioNtritii,e0M $ rhe Blights of the People of the Terri. During the long and bitter contest waged by the Democracyeif the North against the dtictrine of the Wilmot Provide, the strong point which they constantly ptessednpon the, attenttoe of the people was that ihrliehobilinte of the Territories iiiiesistidehe'sotier!_iiii right to decidefor lließselees theiviseriseter of their, institutions. ITobear'ever-eserirturdy 'qua- -. tioned the right of the people of a Territory, when they formed a Constitution preparatory to their admission into the Union, to decide by 1 -and Tin-that Constitution - whether they would 11aVer, , ii Slavehelding or a nowslaveholding 1 Stater ,The controversy which , has so long 'agitated the cOuntry has not been in referenee lathe rights and condition of the peOple of -a Territory tiethei moment they form a :State ,Constitution or efter..they, ire' adnillied lid? the Vnien:asi_U 'state; but in regard to tholr - • r ~ 1 ' legal rights ne.,Oitizens of a Territory duri ng the.:epetieuance Hof,the Territorial, co-edition. When the Democracy of the South appealed to - their brethren of the - -North to resist the tipplicaticur of the Wilmot Proviso to the Na tional - Territories, they only asked that Con. as should not prohibit the establishment of slavery its them, and :that the people of 'the Territories' shituld,L be allowed to introduce arldpreteet slavery if they saw proper to do so; they, made , , no demand that slavery should be forced into the Territories, or that it should be retained there in defiance of the popular will until State Constitutions could be formed. .Now, hoiever thOse who assume an ultra position :on, this queetion, maintain that slavery is established by law he all the Tent toritnfof the, Republic, under the Dred Scott -decisicri that _Kansas, Nebraska, Washing -ten,,lltah, and New Mexico, are as thoroughly 'consecrated to slavery as South Carolina or Georgia e and that the present or fature intim , hit:ants of, these Territories can neithel di. ' reedy-or, indirectly do anything, legally, pre judicial to the continuance of slavery in their midst; before`, they form State Constitutions. This ii, : iractically, a' complete reversal of the old Wilmot Proviso doctrine. It prohi biteiktlie -extension of slavery to any of the !Territories of the Republic, but it could not prevent the inhabitants of a Territory, when .they turned is State Conetitution, or after ad mission into the UniOn under It was _accom pliiihed, fromestablishingslaverylf they wished -to do so. Now we arii told that alavery is legally -eitsseded Witold fortified in, every Territory, utterly beyond the reach - of the 'people, ,until -they form their State _Constitutions. . But no Inch Understanding prevailed when the danger ',Ortbe - Jiessige of lb w , Wilmot Proviso was imminent, or when the restrictive act of the Missouri Comprothise was repealed. At those POrliali the Deinocracy.were rallied under the 'flag of freedom to the settlers of the Torrito. rier,white - Jhey wire ,Territories, to 'decide the , character of their institutions. If it bad been supposed that mere friedom to act at the lame- when . _State Constitutions were, framed, was, at ousue, ~ the ' people of the Terri teries 'might as well have bad that freedom Under the Wilmot Proviso, and the Nis mend Compromise, as under the present Administration version of Territorial liberty. In 'short, the allegation is net 'compulsory slavery-extension his been substituted for compulsory slavery prohibition; that the lib erty of the people or the Territories, for which there was a great outcry raised by the Demo- Pratte party ether .years since, is no liberty, at , - all; that the power to is form and regulate their institution," which was solemnly con 'famed upon 'frtom, carries with it no right to resort to unfriendly legislation against slave ry.; that while Territorial Legislatures may mike snob laws, as , they please in regard to, all other- kinds of property, slave property is utterly: beyond, their power and control. 'Under this riding, the central despotism is as powerfai as tinder the operation of the Wilmot Proviso—toe intervention of the Fede ral GOvernment is as conelterive—the only difference being 'that in the one case the , people of, the Territories:, are compelled by a distant; and, to them, foreign power, to sane , Con slavery, and 'in the other prevented from ,establishing it. Both these doctrines are ut ' teely eutiversive of all correct ideas of repute ler SoVereignty,- for, they dopy to the people Of the Territories all power at the only period when power le velnable'or important to them as- citizens :of Territories. The _ idea that' "Popular S overeignty" can properly be used to designate the doctrine which assumes that after pesetas throe& a pretreated - -period of • Territorial vassalage,- themeople of a Territo 114MthbartgirratiVertre5 the :height 'of absurdity, for ,the very good season-that it denies the.exeraisti of. the pre rogatives Of soverelgety; - iirfong as it is pee albite for-s ens, Supreme Courtier po i UtlOVia - deny,it., - Only those communities Which,eaW silorm and regulate their institu tions" enjoy the attributes of Popular Sove reignty; and : he who declares that this right should be'withheld from the people of a Ter ritory, aims to deprive thorn of all the:bene fits and privileges -which that doctrine, pro perly applied, proposed te confer upon theta. The true position of the Democratic party is, that important new powers were conferred upon the people of the Territories by the le giOatiom of t 1350 and 1864,; that their politi cal privileges were exteiided—notthat despotic pro; levery intervention wan to be substituted for despotic antislavery intervention. It ,did not battle , for a mere change of masters over the Territories—to rescue them from anti slavery agitators merely for the purpose of consigning them to pro•slavery propagandists aimed at the enlarged liberty of the people of the Territories, and not at taking off one yoke to fasten on their necks another. The New States and the Territorial Question. The Democratic party, has, nearly always found in the new States of the Republic its 'staunchest supporters. IM ancient faith so 'strongly. commended It to the hardy settlers of the frontier's, that no devices of the _Oppo sition could seduce them from Its ranks, and they. were ss certain to cast a majority of their Zeffrages for the chesen'nominees'of the Do, nacre.° party.ii State and National contests, as Berks county herself before she broke out is indignation against the treacheries of JAMES Emus:tin and the Shallow pretensions aide chosen' favorite, the famous JONM. When the , Democretic banner, amid a whirl wind , of popular excitemeet, was stricken to the„ earth in many of the old States, , it , was, ',atilt firmly horne 'upright in the new ones. - In the great political contest of 1844, Mr. Pots carried every new State, and altheugh. Mr. Case received 106 out of 275 electoral votes, alt of the States which voted fer the latter itini.tormed part of, or had been adMitted into, the Union, previous to the' year 1800; except 'Ohlo;-whioh was admitted in 1802: ,'Wh'en the Demoaratic representation in the-Senate of the United States grew com paratively weak, or formed but a minority, new States were, looked to to strengthen it, and the expectations' thus founded were al- Moat' always realized. it is not strange, if Mere partisan considerations are taken into the Federal party strenuously op posed ,Secemilons of new territory, for such regions were certain to be represented in the National Legislature by devoted adherents 011ie Democratic party, and while old States were otcasionaily won over to the support of the Deiposition„their influence, at least in the Senate, wee neutralized as soon as a new star Could be added to our republican galaxy. But elece the Territorial question has as sumed* ,overshadowing importance, the po- Jidda! ponition of the new States has become dont:dint , If the Democratic party fully 4 1 4 nneqtdiocally adopis the doctrine of . opriltir Sovereignty; andln good faith ens ,tisrie it eirt carry every ono of them. If it that doctrine, and assumes the pe- Idtionthat slavery can be thrust into all the ,Territeelesi 3 Of, Itipnbile, and, maintained 'therein in defiance, of the will of the inhabi tants it'wlirsoon be overwhelmed in all the `new epersla,vehelding States. This is a qua. ,tiati,npan:which they are peculiarly sensitive; for, having :bat recently emerged from the `Tertitorialcondition themselves, they have a 'better ppictleal comprehension of all that re -bites to 14 and a clearer insight into the injus tice,'ot the despotic theory levelled against the 'pioneers of tiliwTerrliories by - the nitralata of tint - day; than the citizens of old States, who ithow `nothing, praofloaliy, of Territorial IBut for the just position taken by ;nage floittaii lon' the Lecompton question,' the irjaola tvould , inevitably , hive been 'lVatio . ibe Democracy. As it is, lowa, Wis. Censitai Michigan, Indiana, • and 'Minnesota, 044, ars askant iis!mocaratio !n' their stincts, will inevitably become thoroughly Re publioanized if Popular Sovereignty, in a clear, bold sense, is not made the very shib boleth of the Derdocratie , creed. In Califor nia, the Democrat° party is hopelessly divi ded on,this question, th& incorruptible Demo erticy-iti-the State standing fait to,its ancient principles,: and , the officials . of the National Administration ,deserting them to do homage to' heir betrayer. !n .Oregon, the power of LANE is waning, and it is evident that her po littera future will evince' a firm devotion to Popular Sovereignty, and to the men who in good faith sustain it. In Kansas, the Constitutional Convention now in session contains a large majority of Opposition metebers—a thing almost unprece dented in the . history of the country. Nearly all the Democratic members are of the Don- GLA.Er school, and a Ihrge proportion of the Republicans in the Convention were Demo crats previous tp their removal into Kansas, and would be Democrats to-day if ."fair play" bad been enjoyed by the people of that distracted Territory. After a- long battle on the soil of the Territory; not, one of a hun dred of her citizens would sustain the ultra slave code theory, and if it is to become the settled 'creed of the Democratic party, she will be as bitterly Republicanized as Vermont. If it is rebuked and demolished, there is a fair prospect that Kansas will become a Democratic State. . Changes in Business. . , By reference to our columns, sines the first in stant, it - will be found that the following mute flow in our business firms have taken place: The partnership heretofore exieting between Messrs Sob Ti bl. Pomeroy:GeOrge d. Lincoln, and J.Nevin.Pomeroy, hes been dissolved by limita tion, and a new firm his been formed for the put , poire of transaoting the staple and fancy dry-prle jobbing business, at No. 305 Arch street, under the style of Potranar & Co., in whiCh- the name of John A. Ryder Is substituted for that og George S. Lincoln.,, ..The copartnership between Messrs.: Joseph B. Hanson and Norwood Penrose has beirt,dissolved by mutual ionseitt, the former being antborised to nee the name of the late firm fu liquidation. Mr. Hanson will Continue the tobacco commission business, and agency for the sale of Sombrero guano, as heretofore, at No. 106 North Delaware avenue. ..The retiring, member, Mr. Penrose, has assoolated with him Mr. George Bolan, with whom ho will in future oonduot the tobacco, oil, and general. commission business, under the firm Of BOLDDI PONROSIS. A partnership has' also been formed between News. Tonathan H. Smith and William Romeo ; under the SIM of Swoon & Idoirzen, who, as the snocesiors of H. J. Smith .4, Brother, will continue the wholesale faney-goods business,,at No. 23 South fourth street. The old firm of Banoroft Sc Lee hoe been dis solved by mutual consent, Mr. Lee retiring; and a copartnorbbip has been formed between Messrs. Harvey ; Banoroft, and Robert S. Caldwell, who will continue the business (fanny dry.goods) at the old stand, No. 330 Market street, under the firm of H. D&swao?T k Co. Messrs Wm J. Elsiaie and Win. M. Gallagher on theist instant formed a copartnership for trans acting a dry-goods commission business, at No. 203 Churoh alley, under the firm of SAVAUE & GALLACIIIEU. The firm of Win. 11. Brown it Co. has been dis solved, Messrs. Cornelius J. Bradford and Samna' Lute, two of its members, being authorised to use the name of the firm in the settlement of its bust- WS. Mr. E. F. Prentiss has withdrawn from the late firm of Samuel Grant, Jr.. fr. Co , Mr. Grant to use the name of the firm in liquidation, who will alio continue the drug and dye-stuff business at No 139 South Water street., Mr. Prentice, now associated with Messrs. Elias Stilwell and Thomas A. Reeves—trading under the firm of PRENT/88; STILWELL, b CO —has purchased the interest of Samuel Grant, Jr., & Co. in the Ashland ()homiest and Dye Wood Works, opposite Manayunk, and will hereafter oarry on the manufacture of dye woods and chemicals at the above named works.. Office in the city, No. 123 South Water street. Messrs. B, H. Peustmann and Jacob Kaufmann have for Med a copartnership, under the firm of Pstrarusin ,k KAUFMANN, for the purpose, of trammeling the wholesale millinery goods, em beiddery, and trimming buelnest, at No. 23 North Third street, where the accounts of their former individual firms will be settled. Mr. James malt has withdrawn from the firm of Jameri GRAEAE CO , the business to be con tinned by the two remaining partners, Messrs. James and Walter Graham. The firm 'of R. B. Baker &Co has been die- Solved, by Mr,' Baker retiring. The oil business, at No. 22 North Front street, will in future be =domed by Messrs. Tworas R. GATtSED k. CO. The Union Hotel, Arch - street, above Third, heretofore conducted under the proprietorship of Messrs. Evan Evans and Upton 13; Newcomer, will be carried on in future by the latter, who has pm , ., chased the interest othia..— • ornnn hoe been dissolved ay" mutual consent, the business to be settled by either Charles H: Lay or John R. Campbell; and a new firm has been constituted by Meesra. Charles H. 3,ey and Joseph C. Molloy, for the purpose of manufacturing printer's inks. The copartnership heretofore egisting between Messrs. Meet Lindenmeyer and Charles Matt lath, In tininess at "Beget .k Wolf's Farm," has also been dissolved, the claims upon the firm to bo settled by the member first named. The firm of Wendel:, Ohadwiek, & Bro., in the heater, range, and stove business, Second and Race streets, bee boon dissolved the fineness of the house to be *ouch:Mod In fie ure by Messrs. John E. and Francis A. Ohadviok, under the ilrm of COADWICIC & BROTHICR. The Misses Danny and Ines Heron. These young vocalists, after a successful musloal campaign In South America; have latterly been filling a popular and profitable engagement at Porto Rloo, and arrived at Santiago, in Cuba, three weak ago. The last night of their appear. lag in Porto Rico, their onthnelastio admirers art. tnally took the horses from the earriogc anti drew them home, with the brilliant accompaniment or Sre.worke, and the complimentary companionship of a band of ;Undo. This was at St. John's, where they have made troops of friends." Tbe loos, newspapers are crowded with eulogietio notices' extremely complimentary, and the Bastin, &I. June PI, contains a card, signed "Fanny h Ines Nandi," (their professional name) in whioh they gratefully acknowledge the kindness shown them. It is their late ntion to give four concerts in Cuba' after whioh they return, crowned with triumph, to their native Philadelphia, which has every cause to be gratified at their success, and every claim. we think, to hear them, in Italian opera, at the Academy ,of Music, in preference to any second-rate foreign voeallede puffed and advertieed into temporary notice and notoriety. A Letter from Wyoming Valley. InorreeFendence of The Prose.] Perhaps some of the many readers of The Press may be a little interested, in reading a short letter hem Bloomingdale. If you think they 41, let this be put in one of its columns. This valley Is one of the' finest and. richest farming ills triota In Luserne county, and will compare favorably with the 'celebrated valleys; of Western Pennsyl vania. Its handsome' cottages, surrounded wit's' a grove of fruit trees, now bending with their load ; its beautifully situated farms, now pro mising .to their industrious owners a greater re ward for their labor than during the few years last past ;.its thriving villages ; Ito exoellent aohools, and especially the New Oolumbas Aeademy—all . tall, to every traveller, that the inhabitants of Bloomingdale are a rioti,intelligent, and happy people. Ministers of many denominations are well supported, and listened to by interesting crowds; physicians rents° a scanty subsistence by being kind to the aged and the mothers; but lawyers smutty know dam% a valley as the one mentioned. The Bible, which all have, and The Press, which many have, and lead to their neigh 'bore, are the fountains of much conversation in all the neighborhoods of, this valley. During the very hot days of this week, we thought of those who lived in crowded cities, and less populous but more disagreeable towns, and wondered why they did'ot come out bare and breathe the pure, fresh , air, (lf it was hot s ) and 'spend the cooler days In hooking the tinny tribes that swim by the thou sand in our waters. We Vini4 each one of our friends, and aro glad to have them visit us; and a short abet with strati. gars drives away our selfishness; so Dome to our village, and give WI a Dail. It ha s b een said by the little party called Republicans, that the Demoorate of this region never know how to vote until Cot. Wright oomea around and tells them what the ticket is, and urges ' them, in Very em phatic, language, to atick to that ; but .some now have a stroplaion of their own about these things, and can tell the Colonel the next time he “comes aroand," he must preach popular sovereignty. if he wants us to 1, stick to the ticket" We had a fine time on the Fourth. Men, women, and chit. 'dren assembled in a shady grove, and listened to several good, patriotic speeches, which stirred our souls, and made us resolve anew to live and die for our country. The greet wind storm of the 2d inst. did us but little damage. Bat we must put down the pan, and take up the rake, as our grass and grain must be taken rare of now, and we may find time to write more on another day. • Yours very truly, Talr 19, 1859. Public Amusements. Mr. John B. MoDonougb takes a benefit, this evening, at his own " Gaieties," Rase street, be low Third.. Be . will have a tremendous house fall. This perfoimanoe terminates the season. After an improvtng room of three weeks the "Gaieties." vrill re-opon. At Arch:street Theatre, Morris Brothers', Pell and Trowbridge's, Minstrels are drawing good houses. The company consists of sixteen first-rate performers, and the management is highly re erotsbla and risponatbio. PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY; JULY 27, 1859, BY MIDNIGHT MAIL Letter from " Ocoeetotml. ,l CorreapotadfuoB norrrol!3 WASHINGTON, 1017 20,1859 The close of the conflict in Italy and the remo val from the field of newspaper and popular dis mission of the war, and all its present and possible complications, have only sharpened the appetite of the world for a new excitement. What shall It be? My own opinion is, that for this country the Presidential question may be regarded as on the eve of a formal opening. This is food enough, in all conscience, for the publiojeurnals and their my riade of intelligent readers. A glance at the field will show a somewhat novel condition of politics. The recent demonstration of the Amerioans against the new doctrine of General Case in referenoe to the protection of naturalized oitizens, (without stopping to inquire whether the original motive in opposing this doctrine was sincere,) has, unques tionably, done much to liberalize the members of that organization in regard to that large elate of citizens which they have boredom violently an tagonized. I believe there has been no exception to the rule, but that Mr. Zolllosffer in Tennessee, Mr. Botts in Virginia. and the New York Express in New York, including Mr. Banks of Maseaebn setts, and many others lately so prominent in the American order, haveall spoken the same opinions in the name of that order. The Administration I may, therefore, congratulate itself, that while it has done much to alienate the confidence of the adopted citizens in regard to its own policy, it has furnished a chance for an act of wise repentance to those who have heretofore opposed these citizens. There is no predicting what results will flow from this de velopment. The Democratic party (by which term I do not mean, in any sense, the Administration organization) occupies on this question a very for ward proition, and although General Case and the Administration have done thrush to induce it to make a disgraceful retreat, it is a fast marking signally the consistently of that party in its devo. tlon to adopted citizens, that it has everywhere repeated this devotion *meet the enunciation of the new theory of the Administration—and has done this at the risk of encountering the bitterest hold lity of Mr. Buchanan and his Cabinet. The follow• tag resolution, adopted by four Democratic Na tional Conventions, and reiterated at Cincinnati In Juno of 1858, proolaime to-day, as it Woo/Lame/ nearly twenty years ago, the exact attitude of tht Democracy. If you will resat: carefully von will see what a rebuke it le to the late attempt to cut down and to destroy the rights of the adopted ern tens : • ltesattof, That the liberal prinoiples embo. died by Jefferson in the Declaration of Inde pendents°, and sanctioned in the Conatitutioa, which make ours the land of liberty, and tie asylum of the eppreved of every nation, hare ever been cardinal principles in the Dernnoratio faith ; and every attempt to abridge the privilege of becoming citizens and the owners of soil among us, ought to be resisted with the same spirit whilst swept the alien and sedition laws from our statute , books." Thus, in the course of events, have the Ame rican party moved up in sympathy with the Democratic, party on one groat and enduring prin. olple. But while the Demoorats- have, on this last issue, opened between themselves and the Administration of their choice a deep and an im passable gad (which work had been pretty eine- Wally accomplished in the disgust growing out of the events in Kansas), the Northern Democracy, impelled by the instlnot of seltpreservation, had been compelled to deny and to ignore the course of the Administration in regard to Kansas; and now nothing Is mere palpable and conclusive than that the Vemooratio misses of the Northern States are as bitterly hostile to the Administration on the Territorial question, as they are in re fermatas to the rights of the adopted citizens. That Mr. Buchanan will possess vast power to avenge all opposition, however honest, to hie po- Roy, and that he intends to wield this power for vengeance, are unmistakable indications of the times. Thee element is the peril impending over our success in 1860. It is the poison at the heart of our organization. There aro ways of avoiding it, and the next few months will show whether the remedy will be acoeptod by those who have it plainly presented to them. And what of the Republican organization? Two lions are frowning in its pathway—first, that which demands an emphatic, practical, and harmonious - dootrine in regard to slavery; and aeoond, that which demands .an available candidate for the Presidency. If the Republican platform of MC is laid down next year, It must be a sectional party, and without the advantages that surrounded it three years ago. Tens of thousands of men adhere loosely to the Repnblioan party. Democrats who reluctantly and temporarily left their organisation are waiting and watching for now developments to decide their future political status. This largo and influential class will not be content with a plat form of platitudes or a negative nomination, nor will the shrewd leaders of the Republican party bankrupt themselves upon a programme intended to secure a mere triumph for office, which must bs neither mere nor lota than a repetition of the con filets for patronage of 1840 and 1818., The candi dates thrown upon the statute in the Republican -Mifeee' ni ltige ll trifO r fa t ilikani unit 1--..--Ate and are now really as unpopplar in their present organs...- Con as ever they wore in cure,) Intend to put ('cam selves in the lead if they can ; and if they do, they mnet load down the Republicans preoleely as they loaded down the Democrats, and with the same se quel. Thus the historian will write of them anew, I precisely what he has recorded of their connection with another organisation. Aloof from till these interests, and yet calmly sympathising with the great masa of the people on the leading principles of the protection of natu ralized citizens, and the sovereignty of the Mande of the Territories, (within the Constitution of the United States,) are the States•Et4hts Democracy, whose individual represektative in ibis eonntry is Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. The time has come when these men are being appreciated at their proper value. Maligned and misrepresented as they have been, they can refer to a record finch as no organization has ever yet presented to the American people. They began the straggle with the Administration when it was flashed with vio tory and filled with power. Derided as a minority in Congress, they seized upon a great principle, ' and, with this for their panoply and Bitted, they broke down a recreant Administration, and com pelled etherorganizations to accept their doctrines. Every blow aimed at them only made them more steady in the fight. Persecuted, they persoyered ; bunted like wild beasts, they neither fled nor fat , Wed, but held the pass against their myriads of foes, and, while charged with deserting the. Demooratio party preserved the evret organize- Mien that contained its principles, and held thou sands of men who must otherwise have wholly left the party. There is not s county in the North, there is not an independent man in the South, that dm not stand ready to furnish aid and comfort to this noble organization of men. A remarkable Bina ' levity exists between the States-Rights Democracy, chatop'oned and led by Douglas, and that brave and resolute minority, led by Bright, Cobden, Milner Gibson, Villiers, and others in Great Britain There latter, after long years of struggle against the Tories anti the Whigs, have at last been com pensated and vindicated in the construction of the new Palmerston Ministry, and have won by their courage, that which, if they had not been true, they would unquestionably have lost. Ridionled because their numbers were few, they worked and waited, and the hour of their triumph has been the hour of enormous ooncessione to the popular rule In the United Kingdom. In my belief, think we are on the eve of repeating this interest ing drama in this country, and I will not be sur prised if, by an net of magnanimity and wisdom, the Democratic Convention at Charleston should place Stephen A- Douglas before the American people as a candidate next year. His name will be found the 4We/ea of a great national organi zation, and the salvation of the Democratic' party, upon old.fashioned Democratic principles. Old Hickory in his inaugural said that one of the first and most important duties of the Execu tive was that of repressing the influence of Fede ral patronage and Federal officers in popular eleo tions, then a cardinal principle of the Demo cracy. • Francis: J. Grand arrived here yesterday. He brings accounts from the seat of war, and spanks of several naturalized American citizens who, being caught in their dominions, were forced by the Euro pean Powers to perform military duties. It Is un derstood that he is to be compensated for the foss of his office of secret agent, under the secret ger. yip fond, and that+ he will support the Adminis tration. He will insist upon recognition. He knows that, although be was appointed with the satiation of Mr. Buchanan, as a clandestine amis. vary, yet when the American press broke out against his appointment, and denounced the Administration for it the President, trembling before the awakened wrath of pnblio opinion, said : " I didn't do it; it was done by Slidell and Cass; I never liked Grand, bat those. men put him upon zee ; and assented, beoause it would get him out of the country; and I am sorry Austria did not catch him and keep him as as:Didier at ten cents a day," under the doctrine of General Cass The great est calamity that could happen to you, who rally under the flag of popular sovereignty, would be the accession of Grand to your column: Those of us In Washington who are attached to judge Dou glas have some apprehensions lest the Judge may allow Grand to approach him as he did in Chi 'cage, and be again cheated by him. Mr. Bnolia nan is happily absent at Bedford, where, of course, Grand will go to-morrow, or else the mem 'bars of the Cabinet will take some public Casa elon to expel bim from their presence. They Would in this follow the example of Colonel Ben ton, who, when, Grand called upon Lim, after having assailed him in the Baltimore Sun and the Philadelphia Ledger, said, in reply to Grand's question: "Are you the X.' of the Sun, and Observer' of the Ledger?" "Yes, sir,' said Grand, bowing obsequiously low. " Then, air," said the indomitable Missourian, 't never speak to again." And yes, bitterly so Wad assailed Thinten,tothing eould excel the attacks ho made upon Mr Bachanan. The liipelotment, by Mr. Buchanan, of J. 0. G. Kennedy, to take charge of 'the department of, the Census, shows his extraordinary devotion to his enemies. Mr. Keno/its ; a ilfeadeillo (p a l gentleman, and was for . d.ippg time connoted, in Crawford county, with thii bitterest enemies of Mr. Buchanan's family, and with the worst foes of the Demooratio party. Re went into the deep est dens of Know Nothinglem in this pity, and earnestly strove to defeat Mr. Buchanan. lam hot astonished that his elevation to the post he now occupies should have exalted the contempt and scorn of the Democracy of this district; but I am happy to assure you that Mr. Kennedy is ex cessively delighted, inasmuolt as General Cass has placed the Administration upon a regular Know- I I Nothing platform. It is said that Robert McLane, minister to Mex ico, has sent homo the draft of a treaty with Mexico, containing several important provisions for right of way and transit across Tehuantepec. and also across Senora, and an article initiative of a Proteotorate over Mexico by the United States. It is reported, also, that the terms of this proposed treaty, agreed to by President Juarez, are con formable to the verbal instructions of the Presi dent to Mr. McLane ; yet, profiting by the expo• nonce of Railed .T. Walker, Stanton, and others, be (JUL) deoliMes taking the responsibility of signing the treaty without the special written au thority of the Administration, from which they cannot bask out. This is dimwit. The Presi dent, it is said, , has been telegraphed to at Bed ford on this subject. McLane sent the proposed treaty drawn up, and says it will be signed the day it is returned approved. For once, the Pre. sident will have "to toe the mark." There is -no escape. McLane understands whom he is deal ing With, and is not to be caught napping. Viva Robert M. McLane! OCCASIONAL. Letter from New York. THE SUNDAY•OAR QUESTION: NEW T.)IIK CARS OBLIGED TO BE RCN, BY LAW—DEN. PADS—TES MRS. " onsaiveiony" DUDLEY DEED OF TRUST— PIGMIES OP TEE WAR—DYER AND TUE BENICIA lOorresponsenee of The Prose.] . Nem YORE, July 28, 1859 The notion of your judicial authorities, sustain ing the Mayor of Philadelphia in his notion against Sunday railroad travelling, excites considerable attention here. I doubt whether the public mo rale of-Philadelphia are mush higher than the mo rals of New York, and it may also be doubted whether the notion of your Mayor will lead to any diminution of crime, promote public order, or' prove the precursor to a revival of religion. Quite certain is it that any order of the municipal authorities of New York, prohibiting the run nieg of care on the city railways on Sunday, would produce rebellion and riot instanter. Here they are an aboolate neceasity. Indeed, there Is a provielon in the charters granted to somata' the railroads which compels them to run their cars on Sunday. Very straight-laced people fill the oars on Sunday in going to church. Clergymen of down-town churches, who reside among the " opper ton," above Union Square, find them a neoeasity. Indeed, Sunday is one of the most profitable car days—thousands of hard-working people, who labor industriously through the week, embrace the Olean facilities they afford for breathing the fresh air of Central Park, Jones' Woods, or other Suburban resorts. But perhaps your laboring men don't care for any five-cent excursions, and don't think fresh air and change of scene, now and then, of any account. General Pate reached town yesterday, and is among the guests at tho Union Place Rotel. Ho has not yet had the honor of a publio reception, but something will doubtless be done—must, be done—to keep the old gentleman before the peo ple. He is one of our standing lions---a jolly, good sort of lion—always ready to have his da guerreotype taken, or to moist at the reception of any patriot who boa the honor of "running" his awn country as an alternative for being vent to ytil. I mean no disrespect to General Pies. He's a very good man, but can't"—Ao., An extraordinary scene bee recently transpired it Albany in the Dudley family—the Observatory ludleye. Mrs. Dudley has signed a paper which &poses at once of all her property, puts It In the lands of a young son of 'Bulger B. Miller, of Uti ca, in trust, for himself and a female relative, and cite off all the rest of the family with a few old tea-pots; ',lettuce, and things of that sort. The pipers announce that Mrs. Dudley states she knew not the character of the paper she signed ; so of course, there will be work for the lawyers. Bitger B. Miller was in Congress from the Oneida ditrlot during the Administration of Mr. Van Breen. His son, John B. Miller, is now consul at Ilimburgh. The relatives who are out off by wiat purports to be Mrs. Dudley's deed of trust are amongst the most respectable old Dutch fend /let of Albany, and parts thereabout. Tee Harpers have fairly surpassed the London Illestrated News in engravings relating to the war already they leave published fifty-four plates, which is about double the number pub liehed by the News The Harpers have, with theiremonetemed tact and energy, availed them .aeloes-Of.the engravings in the utestrated _men_ 6 , Peale, 4ea n....--.. r .-1-traand severed prepared ex. matter themeelves. The Weekly bap now got up to'an edition of about ninety thousand. The " fenny" aro on the qui viva in anticipa tion of a contest between Tom flyer and the Boni ta% Bay. After what transpired. on Saturday night, it to not seen how flyer can decline a fight. Heenan is &newts for the fray, and let flyer_ lay whit he will in ordinary talk, he has a Secret hankering for further pugilietto notoriety: Ire will undoubtedly tight before a year rolls round. Letter from noddle Lake. fOorreepwaleuee of The Pram] PORESS HOURS, BUDD'S LARS:. Now Jersey, July 23. 1856. WO n soldom htv, anything hot evil or this utuoh-roused State, that prejaclioe will soaroely allow hose who have merely visited Camden oounty,or taken passage on the monopoly rail road, h believe it has any redeeming features ; that it .e not a desert without an oasis—a second Noaareh ! To all snob. our advice is, take a trip the way, through the northern part of the State; gait her cool retreats, her beautiful moun tain hires, forest groves, and mineral springs, and, otr word for it, you will end some good can oome ott of Jersey ! . At litervals of a few miles along the Morris and Esex Railroad, within abort rides of the prin cipal stations, may be found romantic rural re sorts, eith attractions Phial], in the language of the aboulara, " Oen only be appreciated by a visit." Lake Hopatcong, Sohooley , a Mountain, Minerd Springs, and Budd's Lake, separated only by pleasant mountain drives of a few hours, will be Dela °hints of interest, and possessing the essentbl requisites for an agreeable warm-weather retreat—noel eyenings, pure water, good bathing, rowing, and fishing, diversified winery, 40., 40. The latter plane, (Budd'a Lake,) however, gu mtree both natural and artificial advantages, is MOH favorably known and liberally patronised ; we tbrefore give it a more particular notice. A nice ibis drive of two and a half miles from the Stanbpe Station, on a well.ehaded turnpike, will bringyou to the " Forest Homo," situated on an emineme, (eloping on all sides, commanding a fine view of lake and mountains,) surronnded by a baautful grove of forest trees, on the southern bordels of the lake ; a more magnificent sheet of water can nowhere be found. - Some two or three mites moss, abut in by Jersey hills, and skirted by groves of thrifty trees, its waters clear as .orys. I sal, srd abounding in fish (hungry ones, too) of oarless kinds; its hardy sandy bottom particularly adsiting itfor bathing purposes—in short, health fullyboated, with a salubrious climate, (free from snob; and movt:toga,) and provided with all meant of amusement molly found at watering pitmen it oannot fail to prove a popular summer resoreor families desirous of escaping the heat and dot of the city, and enjoying the pleasures of rural ire without its inconveniences. Theweathor has been to unpleasant and the seagonso baokward, that this, as well as other waterlog places, has suffered in consequence, thoughfrom what we learn, should judge it has reoeivei ipg full share of business. Among its patron we notice quite a number of Philadel- Milani who, with their families, make it a prac tice tolpend a portion of the warm weather in this vicinity each year. You• gunners, we presume, will be glad to hear that toodoock aro unusually plenty here this sea son, tkrugh the Legislature has wisely decided the shootbg season cannot commence before Septem ber. The repeated calls for 4 . Bob White " here on abides, cannot fail to awaken pleasant emo. tions M the bosom of the sportsman, and present' vision of well filled game-bags in the fall. Rob. bits We also soon skulking about the bushes by the rdidelde, frequently with eyes like buttons, and plimp as partridges, and we have no doubt " a dors ehootirg " could be made pleasant and profitdole by and by, to any of your Philadel phia livers of the dog and gun. !rely, No Mornear. SAL CASUALTY AT LEXINGXON, 11188.--It is with Wings of deep regret that wo are called upon tt chronicle perhaps the saddest event that ever °purred. in Lexington. On Monday evening last, tie infant daughter of 001. V. W. Thompson, while mimed in play, had gone too rieo.r an old well, El me sixty feet deep, and bad fallen id The noighlsre in the vicinity went to the immediate old of the distressed, and a men named William li Kelly atened a rope around his log and demand ed the well. When be bad gotten within a few feet of he water, he called to those above to draw him up and almost instantaneously relaxed his bold os the rope, and fell heavily to the bottom and sulk, overpowered by the effects of carbonic gas, or:the damps. All was horror. To attempt to deemed the well was oertain death, and yet there time two helpless individuals struggling in death et the bottom. Both bodies were at length gotten sit by the old of ropes and hooks, but too late to lava the life of either —Lexington (Miss.) .Adooeste. IIiCATDIARISU AND SUDDEN DRAW! .—On Monday last the barn of William Jones, in Gwy nedd tovnship, Montgomery obunty, was destroyed by fire, with valuable contents. The wife of the owner, residing near the spot, was so severely frightemd as to burst to blood•veseel. Instant death ensued. The deceased was an exemplary wife an mother. Slum ALnugunagtrn, the late 'Brazilian 'Malawi here, has retired on a pension in conse quence of ill health. Ms summer will be ap potntoOn a few menthe. 88.1) h. LYDIA SAYER HA.BIIBOIIOs fBO/00 the holding of the next Bloomer Oonven t tiOn at New Ya k. EUROPEAN NEWS ARRIVAL OP THE NEW VOREc ENGLISH LAW ON NEGRO-BUYING MR. SEWARD IN ENGLAND AUSTRIA AND THE JEWS Religious Toleration in Lombardy. AN EMPEROR'S AUTOGRAPH LETTER ON DITS IN PARIS. SPECULATIONS IN VIENNA Tun .v.igivrzrAvl x. sanil.Gria What the Belgians Think. NAPOLEON TOWARDS PRUSSIA AND GERMANY. THE EMPERORS' INTERVIEW THE ESSIS OF PEACE THEI HUNGA.BIANS The sorew steamship Nero York, Captain Von Banton, fram Bremen the 9th, and Southampton on the 12th inst , arrival at Now York (on Mon• day) at 8 15 P. M. By the North Briton one day's later news had been telegraphed. which we published on Monday. The London Mimi of the 12th of July says: The result of ajudgment in the Court of Common Pleas is that the negroes purchased by the many angle-South Amerioan mining and other comp,. Pies which sprang up about thirty years ago, aro declared to have been Illegally acquired Since 1813 there can ho no doubt,that seeb purchases have been illegal; the present judgment declares that the prohibition extends bank for nineteen years before. Any acquisition of slaves by pur chase by a British eubjeet within the last thirty five years has been illegal, end the only way in which he can now legally bosoms possessed of moll property is " by inheritance, bequest, devise, mar riage, or otherwise by operation of low " The Leeds Mercury says " Goy Seward to now on a tour of observation through our manure:eta ring districts, the devehipment of which, since his visit to this country a quarter of a century ago, strikes him. we believe, as most remarkable. Mr. Seward on Friday, July 8, went through the Town Hall, and two of the most imnortant manufactu ring establishments of Leeds." The Austrian Government, in order to propitiate the Jews, many of whom are in the army, and most of whom are atn.ng the most thrifty and prosperous subjects, earnestly think of promul gating their emancipation. The Piedmoittese Gazette onntalne a decree by the Governor General of Lombardy abolishing the old (A ustrian) laws which made a difference between the inhabitants becaneebf their religions opinions. Those laws. it is obeerved, are contrary to the equality of citizens in the eyo of the law which prevails in other parts of the monarchy, and are Incompatible with the prinelples of mo dern civilization. It is therefore decreed that in the Lombard provinces all the chicane, whatever the religion they profess, are equal before the law, and shall equally enjoy all civil and political rights as in tae elder provinces of the monareby All orders and regulations of contrary effect are abrogated. AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM. FRANCIS JO. SEPH, porrespos donee of the London Timis VALLEOIO, July 6, Tho day before yesterday, the son of General Urban came as par/smog:afro to the headquarters of the 'French army here, bringing with him an autograph letter from the Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of the Prenota. He was allowed to pass through without any bandaging of the eyes, or other measures of preoaution whioh wore for merly used op snob ma:mines He fourd the Emne ror in tho garden, and delivered his missive You may imagine the field whieh thie missive has opened to conjecture. Some say it is a letter of thanks for the manner in which the Austrian wounded have been treated ; others think it has reference to the ere/tango of prisoners; others are of opi nion that it is a demand for an armistiee ; while some go so far aa to dream of peace This step, it cannot be denied, has sunetbing rather strange in it, if, as it was reported, the Emperor of Austria has returned, or is to return, to Vienna; other wise, it must be recollected that both Emperors are likewise the commanders in abler of their re speotive armies, and elan, therefore, have commu nication as snob without there being any grounds for attributing greater importance to this step than it really deserves. SPECULATIONS AND RUMORS IN VIENNA. porrespondence ofthe London Times.) Vistin, July 8. In well-informed political circles it is raid that the British Government brought about the tempo rary ceseation of hostilities, by persuading the Emperor of the French to make propositions to the Austrian Government, which, if accepted, might serve as a basis of peace, It appears that there is a question of making Lombardy and Ve nice an independent kingdom under an Austrian archduke, but two of the parties concerned MO sure to object to such an arrangement. Victor Em manuel evidently considers Lombardy an integral part of his kingdom, and the Emperor of Aus tria isnot the man voluntarily to cede two of the finest and riehest provinces in the empire either to - eta - Droznor ur - onily - colosr - m_...1...-ear:lsTßAßTlfilyr My nrivate opinion in rOsp.nt to the resent doings at Verona Is, that the Emperor of the French wishes to coma to an understanding with his brother monarch without the interference of the neutral Powers, Austria is in a humor to conclude peace with France, beenuee she is disgusted with the ‘• short-sighted and aelfuth" policy of England, end it would not surprise me to learn from Verona that the two Emperors bad met and settled be tween them tho preliminaries of peace. Before France and Austria come to an understanding, the latter will not fail to make conditions in favor of her South-German friends, but she will hardly think herself hound to do as mush for Prussia. Austria is an exceedingly revengeful Power. and consequently not likely to forget that the British and Prussian Governments might, had they been Inotined to do so, have f recanted the outbreak of the war THE PEELING IN SARDINIA t. Turin letter, of Judy Bth, expresses great fur prise, not unmingied with apprehension, at the sudden suspension of arms, which it describes es a coup de aware. The Sardinian Government has not the least idea that any such arrangement was in contemplation. The correltpondont, however, feels sallefietion in stating that England, which, under Lord Derby's Government, was not very favorably disposed toward Piedmont, has lately shown a muols bettor feeling. Ile observes very truly that when the reconstitution of Italy oomes to be settled, England moot necessarily desire to see Piedtnont as strong and independent as possi ble; "by supporting us in a Congress, England would regain in Italy some of the influence widish Anises lately lost." [Clorrearondence of the London Times. 4 Tram, July 8,1889. The annoencomentgl the armistice has given great pleasure to no, as we expect that it will be followed by a lasting peace, The conquest of Venetia would have given to France very much trouble, and orcaslonod the Emperor Napoleon great embarrassment. The Vtedmontese how• ever, are far from satisfied. Their ambition is on a par with their nullity, and they covet Vene• tie as well as Lombar iy; but the Venetians will find thembeives much happier if governed by the Arch duke Maximilian, with a national administration. Before the Lombards are united three months with the Pled montete they will regret the change. The Governor of Lombardy appointed by Victor Em manuel has already made himself very unpopular by issuing notes of the Bank of Turin, and de• Oaring them a legal lender. Paper money has always boon disliked by the Lombardo, and the Austrian Government never ventured on putting it into olroulation. There Is now less excuse than ever for imposing it, as gold was never so abun dant in Italy as at the present moment, in conse quence of the large quantity imparted by the French for the use of tee troops, and whioh freely circular., among the population. BELGIAN VIEW OF TEE OASE. - - - - - The following extract from a oorreepondence of the Independanee Beige is interesting: In high official spheres a pastille sclu.lon is very generally believed in, if the Emperor of Austria will, in a spirit of conoiliation, second Napoleon 111 in his endeavors to reconcile the phrase in his manifesto " free to the Adriatic," with the position Yet maintained by the Austrian army in the Lom bardo-Venetian territory. and with the treaty rights of the house of llapsburg in that part of Italy, People belonging to the entourage of the Emperor apd Emprese say in private conversation that Napoleon 111 desires to give to Europe a new proof of hie moderation. They add that the Emperor, amidst all the excitement of the great task which he has undertaken, deeply feels the cruel losses which are involved in war carried en with all the appliances of modern science, and that after Magenta and Solferine the eight of so many brave men laid low for his cause produced a great effect upon that concentrated mind, which Is so calm on the surface and apparently so cold. They have reason to believe that the relations of the Emperor with his ally have not always been untuingled with disappointment, and that he is an noyed by the attitude accrete groups of parties in Italy. Judging from the solicitude which the Em peror has always displayed for the bead of the Church, they infer that he must regret the complications of the present situation of Rome Under the influence of these various impressions, and considerieg that after hitarapid and brilliant success, the result of the struggle, if it were to be prolonged, could only be a question of time and the saorifice of a certain number of lives, the EMre.. ror thinks ho may now propose a trues, with the object of seeing whether the Italian question may not be more humanely solved by discussion than by the sword. The Pattie was mistaken when it artrmed that the Emperor of Austria proposed the suspension of hostilities. The initiative was taken by Napoleon 111., who sent the first overtures by Gen. d'Urban's eon, after a conversation which he had with this young °Oiler on the subject of an ezobenge of prisoners NAPOLEON'S POSITION TOWARD PRUSSIA AND GERMANY. (Parts Only 10) correspondence of Landon News.) The Government papers being utterly without instruotions to point the moral of the suspension of arms, contain not an original line of any inter est on the eubjeot. They are principally filled with extracts from the English journals It is ru mored in Government (strobes that, in order to pun ish Prelude for her reeent attempts+ to Intimidate Prance and to dominate over Austria, the two Emperors will sign a peace without Prussia's in tervention, and that Louis Napoleon will lianas forth lend himself to restoring Austrian influence is Germany. THE EMPERORS' INTERVIEW. (Prom the Lyndon Thing, July it I At 9 e'olook this morning, the two Emperors of Tramps and of Austria are to moot at Vdinfranos, Napoleon having expressly desired this friendly interview. Tho armistioo, which took the world by surprise on Friday, was agreed to by these two mit:Ape's without the intervention of their minis. tarn, and it is not Impossible that even the outline of a peace may be settled In the same unoeremo ninus manner. It is a course of proceeding which Wets great advantages to the more sagacious and the stronger of the two negotiators. he amis. tice was the result of a letter from the Emperor of the French and a eourteona reply from the Empe ror of Austria; but the public mind, exalted by the sudden cessation of the great din of war, to still anxiously asking for or Imagining occult clauses and dremetio Incidents in so unexpected an event. The cause is undoubtedly a conviction in the mind of the Emperor that a suspension of hos tilities is, at this moment of time, very convenient and expedient to himself With this conviction, it was not difficult to find a means of opening a correspondence Louis Napoleon accordingly wrote to Francis Joseph, regretting the necessity he found himself under of bombarding Venice- I Everytbirg was prepared, the fleet was quite ready to begin ; bet, the tender heart of the French Euperoreould not bear the emotion whiob the possibility of damage to that beautiful city caused him. For himself, his most earnest desire was to spare that interesting monument of medi val civiliaati,o Ifs put it to his imperial ens my—Otuld nothing be done tc avert this dire no oessity ? This was a respeotable excuse for an overture from the victor, and it was at the some time a de cent pretext to the vanquished. To Francis Jo seph it most have come like water to a wounded soldier. It came at a moment when he had no longer any confidence in his army, and when his army had no confidence in biro. He could not sue for peace and held his throne; but a truce is a different thing Trusses are militrvy arrange. meets, which are,sometlmes followed by a renewal of war, as they were in 1813 and 1840, when they served es a point to mark the ohaEge from Austrian defeats to Austrian victories. A truce was salva tion to Francis Joseph. He accepted it with a coyness that ill masked hie delight, and with an attention to appearances which Napoleon with fes ter,' objects in his heal, might not be sorry to 111. mor. It is stated to-day that when the preliminarlee of peace are arranged between the two belligerent Emperors they will be submitted to the Ow gre7s of the European Powers who signed the treaties of 1815, and it is anticipated that the representa tives of two (perhaps England and Prussia) will not leave it over pleased with its proceedings. HUNGARY The following is an extract from a private le ter, dated Balbach, July 3: " The unfortunate result of the conflict at Sol feriae has raised to thehighest pitch the feeling you' witnessed both among the army and the people in year late j :array from Venice. In the former ; indeed, it has attained a height which cannot be contemplated without anxiety, if not alarm, eo exasperated have all classes of the soldiery be opme, both officers and men, at the repeated dis asters they have sustained, and the ignorance, in capacity, and (as some declare) actual cowardice which canoed them. It is a great mistake 16 suppose the Austrians even Here are either cowed or dispirited ; on the contrary, the feeling of exasperation and determined resolution we witnessed has, if possible, increased ; but it is now j :toed to a sullenness of demeanor and openly-expressed contempt for their leaders, the depth of which those only therm:Ably ac quainted with the nature of the Austrian army will completely understand, or the sinister and ominous antiolpatiens it is likely to create. In regard to Kossuth, his influence has altogether ceased in Hungary, though I do not mean to as sort it might not be revived were an explosion to take plale there. Bo little, however, is thought of him now, and so completely are that gallant peo ple roused against the F:onob, that, were the Em peror Franois•Joseph only to dismiss Grime, Bach, and Thun from his councils, and faithfully promise some modifications in the present obnox ious system, based upon their former Constitution, I am firmly convinced—and the opinion is uni versal—that the whole nation would rise, and such a scene be witnessed vs has not occurred since the time of Maria Theresa (Correspondence of the London Times ] VIENNA, July 6 —The Viennese continue to grumble and rail. but they ere not likely to do more. As much cannot, however, be said for the Hungarians, who are extremely disinclined to supply the second batch of recruits r'qquired by Government for the year 1859 At Kikinda, in the Torontoler county, the people refused either to give recruits or to pay their taxers, but it is not yet known how the matter ended, as an.% mat• tars are kept no secret as possible In the offloial Praguo.Gazette we read that the Arch duke Albrecht, the commander of the Third army, has proolaimed his resolve to bring before a drum head court all those civil andrailitary persons with in the jnriediotion of his Armie Commando who may attempt to induce a soldier to desert, or to do anythleg contrary to his duty. The reel meaning of the foregoing sentence is, that any person or persons convicted of an attempt to debauch the soldiers in the Kingdom of Hungary wilt be put to death Some Ala Watt spies were a few days ago arrested in the fortress of Rastadt, aid sent to I/Im, but they have been claimed by the .Prenah minister at Carlsruhe, who argues that; as Trance is not at war with the German Confederation, the men who obtained information of what was doing at llastadt could not be considered or treated as spies. There have been several tremendous thunder storms with hail during the past few days, but still the harvest is excellent. In fast, the sari• ouiturists in Hungary have got more corn than they will be able to C 01 3 ,110115 in two years. Al most all the high' As strian nobles, who are of an age to carry arms, are in the army, bat not one of them has yet applied for permission to return home on the plea that " urgent private affairs" required his prowess. It appears that the St. Petersburg Cabinet dis approves tie Emperor Napoleon's plan for reroln tionizing Hungary and Transylvania, as there are symptoms in Russian Poland of on inclination to take advantage of any political disturbanceiwhiolt may arise in those provinces. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Later Amiga News at Haul Tug sTE,tuca EUROPA AT HALWAX-- BACKVILLR, N B July 26 —A delpatoh from Halifax announcer the steamer Evers a! having, arrived there. Her advicea will be to Sataratty the 16th jut three days later tbaa received by the dimmer North Briton, at Quebec. The Nuropa reached. HAW tx at 1 o'clock P. M The horse express will not be due till 4 o'olook A. M. The Nova Sostia Ike aloud this evening, having as usual refused to transmit the report of the Associated Press. rfhe lines batmen this city and &Awllle are working very imperfectly, in consequence of the thunder showers, and it is ouusidered almost im possible to get the newt through in time for tile p,r,m,, even if the express naives a , Sack: iilo in EC23M: I S'outhem Items 900TYSTA, Oa .ly 23 —John J. Jones has been nominated as candidate f.,r CODErreii by the De mocratic Distriot Convention, in place of Hon. A. IL Stephens, resigned. A fire occurred at Jacksonville on the 17th, de atrgying property to the amount of $2O 000 The " Balaton Muse," and nearly an entire hlook of buildings, were burnt. The Havre Cotton Market. bTEIT Y3RK, Joly 23—Per steamer New Turk— gavrei July 11—Cotton advanced la2t, Orleans was bring gusted 105a105it. The sales of the past two days amount to 12 000 bales. Terrific Boiler Explosion at Worcester. [From the Worcester Spy, July 23.] One of the most terrifio eiplosions that ever occurred in this vicinity took place in this pity yesterday afternoon, at the wire factory of Messrs. T. Washburn qb Oo ,on Grove street. The large steam boiler, thirty feet lorg and four feet in di• meter, and weighing about five tons, attached to their powerful engine, exploded with tremendous force. shattering the engine house (which is of brick) Into atoms, demolishing a portion of the walls of the main building adjAcent, and injuring several workmen, one severely, but it is hoped not fatally. Se immense was the throe of the explosion that the ponderous boiler, leaving the fire• box and the crown-sheet behind, shot through the engthe.house walls into the air, to an altitude of two hundred feat at the highest, as estimated by many observers, and readied the ground, striking with the top downward, in the garden of Mr. J. M. 0 Armsby, on Lincoln street, over a quarter of a mile distant and driving itself into the earth to the depth of four feet; but it rebounded from the garden, and breaking off a portion of the top or rim, which it loft buried there, finally spent its force in landing itself on the furthest side of Lincoln street, where it lay extending diagonally across It tore away Mr. Armaby's ranee for a width of fifteen feet, and injured the fence of Mr. J. H. Gerauld. One of the fines of the boiler, being disengaged after the bursting off of the top or rim, shot out, and. pre cipitated itself alongside of the boiler in the street. The explosion produced a dull, heavy sound, and was not very extensively heard. As the report of the oneorrecce spread, the consternation and ex oitement thereby produced was very great. It is a long time since there has been anything like it in Worcester. The gas explosion last winter pro duced an excitement like this in some respects There were over ono hundred men nt work in the faotory at the time,..and a number of persons were at work upon the grounds outside. It seems al. most n.iraculous that ail esoaped with their lives, arid that so few were injured. When the boiler re bounded across Lincoln street, two men wore riding by in a carriage, and very narrowly wearied death. 'the following persons were injured : John Morris say, a middle-aged man,was at work outside.wheel. inggravel,and was struck by the steam pips. Ile had two ribs broken, aril wee irjured internally seri ously, if not fatally. Henry C. Wilson, the engi neer, was badly bruised by the tieing bricks, and considerably injured, but not seriously. Mr. Wil son was not regularly at work, having been ill several days. Ile happened to some out yesterday. after dinner. The engine was in the care of another person. Daniel Guilford was slightly in jiired by the flying briars. William Prouty was i bruised, but not badly. 110 was about to enter the engine room, and was providentially delayed by some circumstance. Patrick Humforth was injured badly caress the book, but not seriously. Within a hundred feet of the piece where the boiler struck the garden is the residence of Wit- Ham A. Wheeler, Big , that of Mr. Armehy being not more then twenty feet distant Had that pon derous mess of iron struck either of those elegant mansions, (and it might have fallen upon the roof of either,) the structure would have boon sloshed in a moment, and there could have neon nothing but instant death for the inmates. The weight of the mass could not have been less than three and a half tons, and it had gone flying over the tone of buildings to the place where it fell. The 041190 of the catastrophe is explained by the proprietors of the establishment in this way: While some of the men were at work hoisting up wire, the rope became entangled around the shaft ing, rendering a stoppage of the engine necessary, with a closing of the safety-valve. The come quonae was an increased pressure of the steam, which caused the explosion. This was the state of the ease as they understood it Perhaps some other explanation may be found on farther in quiry. The boiler was strong, end had all the mo dern improvements. It was made by Thurston, Gardner, Ja Co , Providence, R. I , and cost about $1 000 It had been in use some five years, and the proprietors were about to exottange it for a new one. The engine had been stopped only some four or five minutes when the explosion occurred. The damage to the building, which is owned by lion Stephen Salisbury, is not far from five thou sand dollars. The damage to the unglue mutt be oonttderable. THE CITY. PAM; alit aY Woit l ii - ain.-=-Wei realiydonn know what to-do, wbethei io go in Backcloth and ashes or aznotieces eternal enmity with. the rent of menkindPaut Aforphy . won't come! Thief, we believe. is the latest amionneeinent - from the TllO - of rookie and pawns. now teootham. Paul has been to Roston. and been chenspagned by his friends and rhymed by Lowell ; lie has been geld watched in New York, petted by the pretty wo men, lionized by the admirers of ohm, - toadied by the tuft-hunters; and now, for en incredible sum of bard cash, he has got into ldesneee boat, and gives - his talents to the - Lavn: He meet be a very inonnsistent mortal—little Paul Morphy. He came home flushed with trintoplie - a few months axe, and behold! it was annoanced'all over the country that be would make a triumphant marc h from New York to New Orleans. - Be would cleft all the prinoipal cities, and bent all the local lions nt the odds of a rook. Above all, he would come to Philadelphia, (rid stay here three days. Only three days thatwee the uttimaturo. Accordingly, Philadelphia was rejoiced. A. meeting -was in stantly celled, at which all the °hese clubs were represented. A subsoription paper -was started, the requisite amount of Janda eabseribed, and n committee appointed to- do - the thing right. Paul remained in New Yorkoated daily bulltrine of hie doings were flashed over the Union—but still he didn't eeme s to Philadelphia. -Chess peo ple waited, and watched, and prayed, for an op portunity to swear allegiance to the young Nemo ' loon of the world of chess. Reporters were ex= .peetant, anxious, jabilant—and with pencils al ready sharpened, awaited the arrival cf the Con quoting hero, Bat yet he would not come. Ho went to Boston—thrice:ll4pm, Boston—but weed not come to Philadelphia The viands become stale, the baked-meats grew cold—and the oheut pager set apart to drink in honor, MU ac , t beak to ha cellar. Paul has artaerred himself for a long stay in Gotham—he posi -linty won't roan to Philadelphia The obese-folks are in miecey-- the reporters will not be crmforted—and serious thoughts are entertained of hay tog the Albenitic m hung in blank . Cruel Paul Morphy 1 . What on exquiaite sensation he would be in this warm wea ther could he but be implored to some ! We pa tronized "Morphy" hats on the strength of h's coming—everybody learned how to play cheiis in hopes of encountering him—the town talked obese,. and nothing but chess, so tickled it was with the young man's triumphs—and yet he will not venom ! Well might we beseech an extra ellewance of for titude to carry us through this awful dispeneation. FATALREKILT.—AIbert P endriet wen, the lad who bed his lege crushed, in E:eventh street near Poplar, by being ran over by one of the ears on the Tenth and Eleventh-street road, died about midnight at the hospital. Thera were no lets than four accidents on passenger raliteeds yester day, all of them serious, and one fatal. Th-re must be some reason for this danger to Ifs and limb, that so often overtakes our people. R'her the ears ran too fast—and very often they do—cr people are intensely careless ahint their nerves! safety. We have noticed, when two or three oars are detained by some mica peeted ObeStele, they dart off at n reckless pare, eager to gain the depot, and make no for their lost time. A fen days ego we saw two oars going up Market street, immediately et:er having been detained by a train of freight ears, at each a terrible rate that they refused to atop and take a couple or ladies on as passengers who were etandleg at the corner of Twenty-first and Market. It is always commenda ble in drivers and conductors to use all reesible diligence in the pursuit of their duty. but when this diligence exposes peaceful sit acne to danger, it should certainly be prevented. Tug fee bill for the Juno term of the Court of Quarter Sessions has been handed to the-con troller, from which it apposes that 4e6 oases were noted upon by the court during the term: 'Of there 256 were ignored, leaving 160 to be tried by the court. Out of these BD there were-84 declared not guilty; so that out of the whole number (4013) only 76 were found to be guilty of the - mimes al leged against them, and edit the count, pays the cost in 217 eases. Among the ignored bills were 33 against 'persons (Maned with receiving Eolen goods and larceny, and 130 of persons charged with assault and battery. The fees during the term. on the eases enumerated above. were as fol lows: District Attorney ' s fees. St 013 50; clerk's., including 6013 subpoenas. and 536 extra names, $899 22 : sheriff's fees, $573 37•1, making n total of $2186 09 The Grand Jury during this fiseui twe ed upon 784 bills sent to them. of which 239 were ignored, so that there •are yet 3.35 to be tried against whom tries bills were found COVET NEwS.—The August term of tbo Court of Quarter Sessions wilt commence on Mon day next, Judge Ludlow on the bench - The - first four or five days will be devoted to the - dirreal of a huge prison calendar Persons ebarged with selling liquor without a license will be arraigned during August, and their trials,will COMP'S' much of the term, the grand jury having found 153 true bills. It is supposed that in the middle of August the court will have.a week's ceesation of their judicial labors. The United States Court, Judge Oidwaleder, was in session yesterday morning for a few mi nutes, but adjourned without transacting any business. Col2olfEll'a CAGE.— in unknown whitein an was found lying on the pavement, on Monday ere slag, in the vicinity of Eighth and Race streets, in an apoplectic fit. Re was taken to the Ninth-ward station-house, and died is almet time afterwards. Re appearedto be Omit 60 years of age. Be woe five feet ten inches high, wss dressed in a check gingham coat, black min Testi mixed woollen pants. and red flannel shirt and drawers. There was nothing on his person that might lead to his identification, camp!: a pair of sleeve-but tons marked B. lid The coroner held an inquest. and rendered a verdict of death from "natural causes " Rio body • was taken care of by the coroner. LIGHTNING AMONG THE SHEEP. During the sterm that prerailed eo fearfully yesterday afternoon, quite a singular and sinful accident took place in the drove-yord of Mit‘ - sys. Phillins As Barber, on the Merlon Plank Itaad, in -West Philadelphia'. A flak of cheep had taken refuge from the_ateret mortar a tree - While there, the iriscrirlis Orrick with Aightoino,-eted- -n-groa , sr Pare of the flesh. to the number cf eighty, were instantly killed by the force o" the lightning. The spectacle presented, immediately after the occurrence, was an exceedingly painful and re markable one. de3AULT . ON THE InGHWA.Y. —A man named James White was committed yecterday. morning to answer the charge of cm:milting an assault and battery on one Owen McGlone, and robbing him of a portmonnaie, containing fourteen or fifteen dol lars. IsidGfone is a itrimirr in the city, anti while passing along Fourth street, war Shippin, be was attacked by two mon and robbed as AA stated. After relieving McGlone of his prolret-book, they attempted to take hie watch also, but were pre vented by a policeman, who took White Into cus tody. The other escaped. Carry hIPROVEMENT.—DeIawara - avenue, fr nr the foot of Wa'nut, nal a; far north es wharf, bee been widened twents::•five feet, ender the direction of the superintendent of the Girard estate—the wharves Moog the line of im provement belonging to the said estate. The owners of wharves have the privilege of extending their line seventy-llva feet into the Delaware from I the old port warden's lire, providing they deed to the city twentyfive feet of the inner end of the d•rok, said portion deeded to be fitted nn en as to widen the avenue. TIII: JOURNEYMEN HAT FINISHERS.— TiIe movement among this body of mechanics is not to same an advance of wares, as has been reported. The journeymen are willing to work for an eata blishedrate, butit appears that the proprietors bad united to tarot a rednotion of from twenty five to fifty per cent This step wee opposed by the jiurneymen, who left their work, The male of charges which it was attempted to redeem, it is stated, was adopted by the manufacturers them selves. Tut Mauna HOTEL.—We can cordially corn- mend the Union Rotel. on Arch street above Third, to the kind consideration of our travelling public. It is now under the sole charge of Mr. Tipton B. Newcomer, a gentleman eminently qualified to take charge of a first-class establishment of this character. Easy of acesas to all, and caoapying a desirable and quiet location, we are not areaspd at its Increasing ponnlasity. CLESICaL.—Tbo Rev. Benjamin Watson has been elected rector of the Chn - rott of the Atone ment, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Kingston Goddard. The Rev. Mr. Watson is a Philadelphian by birt`e. formerly resistant rec tor of Grace Church, in this city, then Teeter of Zion Church, R. ' and succeeded Bishop Lee, of lowa, as rector of St. Luke's Church, &cheater, Now York SODDEN DEATH —At a late hour on Mae.. day ever:veg. an unknown gentleman, apparently about 70 yeare cf age, fell into a fit whlle near the corner of .Mghth and Ease streets. He was picked up by some passert•by, and taken to a drug atorc at the corner, where he died in a few minutes. His remains were not Identified. TOREATENING TO KILL.—A. belligerent in dividual, bearing the name of Joseph Dillon, wren held in the sum of $5OO bzil yesterday morning, to answer the elrirge of threatening to kill a IVOITIP.C. named Catharine Horne. lie was taken in cu,to dy by Officer Prosier In the classical vicinity of Bedford street. BRDlSED.—Yesterday morning, at about half pnst seven o'clock, a lad named Thomas M'm', abnut twelve years of nee. was run ever by r n iaa cart at Twelfth and Carpenter streets. its was removed to the Pennsylvania Tlrspital, where it WIS found that his bands had been bruised, though not seriously. FOUND DEAD.--At an early bow 'yesterday morning the dead body of a man named llriah Croppg. about fiftpaeven yearn of age, uea fund on the Pike road at Beira tavern, near B nall atom An Elopement and Arrest. (From the Albany 3 ,, urnal 2.5 th inst On Saturday °Meer Conklin appeared before Squire C. 3 70 with a young lady, about eighteen years of age, Mary Ann Dyke by name, and her husband, whose attachment for the woman 11111, , 1, be very strong indeed. if we era to jade by his actions. The complainant sets forth that about three years since he was married to the lady, and resided at Hamilton, Canada Crest A few days since the husband, who alaims to be a telear,ph operator, removed to Syracuse, leaving his wifc t,t Hamilton until he could make arrangements for bar in his new home. Seen after her husband's departure Mary Ann proceeded to Suspet eien Bridge, and entered a house of ill fame. ]lore she mote man, with whom she animated to eiro to Texac The intebard, suspecting that ail w.-3 not right, took' the care for the bridge, where he learned that his faithless wife and her paremour had left for this city. Thither he hastened, Imp on• his arrival here be discovered the fugitives at the Adams House. Dyke promised to forget and forgive if she wenld return with him, but site declared she never treuld do so. He then procured the assistance of Special (Meer Conklin, and the party went to she police office. Squire Cole listened to the statements f;' Loth parties, and advised Mary to return with h husband to Syracuse. Finally, she consented tf. do so. and both parties left the polio Ms& Mar:: took the direotion of the stesmboat landing, le:- husband follewirg and entreating her to go witri him. In reply, she abused him without insesonr, /musing him of having ruined her, and deciarirg she never would live with him again. Arriving at the landing. she went on board the steamer Now World, the husband folinwing tint seising bar, and carrying her to the shore, where he pat her in a earriage. The driver demanded pay in advance, but the husband woe ittnnite,l, and the wife was released from the custody cf l er husband. this time quits a crowd had siren. bled, and Offloer Domery very wisely trek both partles.to the station hones, where Capt Hagedorn looked them spin separate cells for the night, and on Sunday morning, aprearit g bofore Ftiotro Cede for the second time, Mary made a solemn premise to go home with her husband, and on this coefitdo ration they were released from custody.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers