.TzT.;J'J.TILZI 1 >“J" V "t ' XdHaa’# MHU' 1 i|P»iSS«IISSp2 is&s^Mk AKMUCA!i i g<mtt>M4«miMifciLft»j«i.i "flH.fi it-,-. Kmamtm **"»; j!*?**g' 9*' < »•■ ■; rite-;..'-., 1 ! Kuuastn,B««klakni,M. 7 .. Amiri** jßormi., AltaßWwn.J**. " _ U»it*» Hub i ■- -• ’ - ■ <■■ XM) lom.illHlw OitJ. X J. OvritkV&^*WWMrmtlKrr : ''~ •- - - >; ■ • .... tfuXttmCTtfHoCTU Ml—H i WTi M»t , IrolWlil trtiltw ■UMMxvn.aekMln’vMaaMi.N.J. .<?; npKlwai Own . wf*:-<ii ,r. • AmwuVoiu.OtiiltiiwMM'; ';& Prow toi*M Bora., lnii J<gP<!*i s v ■' l BMMIKCT.'BafM). *HtoPpM«3S» “’i .' . f ■SSSSSSSOSiaS^-i:- .: SS2S“^- SSSBSSSskv'f rs /. TW«TOl»«*.j**» ttwnuflasj... fiiipll met,’; 1 Montgi-: anr.MMin r«. ;:IUiMUaM«UL *oim*Hl‘*e«. —PtnoMl; 1 PollBeW; Unto* la toUfciiW.. ‘ ' tS-'i '.-V 'i.V 'i'b. toptoof tfc. iKnwUUiVmattivDot ' BuiM AttkiaaiteKUivib.: Wtwnindti ur .olaana to-il*yt»aT.rjfen Miftnpklareport from fH^d.n'.ru.Men'.ta »l tinflrtj.frr.JßUßi.. Co twp' o’etoe*, iD«tinft hl» ; Iwtk nith: ontteipojod' «ru»<i«s, M>fl;djl»g aym pontH+olir'-hori:', "Hit /lMthoaf. mm wholly In hoopliyj.wllh tlio ltiiptMrion whloh hU .are»r will, ■nko.njpp'ill.irho Thort; w»i on IntOBM intonwt hll by tho pobfU of thu and ad'- jotnlag’StatMtntkaaCdr.'addiaootdintlyiha arowd inßdridtr* Mrewiwl »awife; Marti . ly iht oldwt lnhahtot '<d 'tl»t bwaittftd Tillaca. cif ldJlory bo proltablj pondoted over. ’ ' Wapfoaiot on ttir hrtt pagoaß intnroatißf ohap ttt of En(ll|h‘ polttfos,' oopoelilly ln oonbobtlon with tho’ noual l^' John Sail.ll so.' HttlOi "'; rv-’, -ii .yo.-iil? m~-- • An oxtoodod'yopoit-of- iho boloMotioa of tho FourA;qf '.Jhiyt'.St ,)&tlipjrpnjh?, W ; ,Montgo4o«Ty i roan ■■oral* an ioeidestln- R.TO] utioMfy h(i-. - tory, and wo* cadet the - ouaaguooat of tho ,>•* triottol*4i.. ! ofc'pnr'«trter wnnty- •’'John W. For- B.jvof til. « liVeryi, an ora^id../ A cam «t pito»lnont jnliji«in«;of.P«iuMaiyanl«' w«t» proa: itvj FioajP.otjiwe ttitirtfiat *h»iMarlaat' ralsaad feaqd.r Otorsdthat'irr^Sf'rfetO* tfcat'pMttoil qf' the ; Stata paaiad larja aaaonnt of daKOfa. On lhe,<Buaa« Tpihd, taUmdaOron were wathed awaybatwaao - On tha and- PmteiMflitwUltak.iwnldvi to, rapilr tho’ 'duuga; - ot' Paoriaj liltOwUaatad,>wiataaali«U,MO. ... ' Thafa waa a liuta fife!» Xwfifeifepdli'.oa Thc»- day,„whkh doOtnyM tt.’eiofeifiqf, jtnfe'qf; Mayan Brathan. oii whloh'tha' Utafene.'.A ahostsi,oae. hardwara atota of j.' jfU aon, afljrfatof, ytaU lajhtad byflra and'WabK to th* uaoaat'it ; • ';v~' . c " v ' s ~ na’haalthM.tha BoolhMjxsitloa ocntinuM good:' Wa haary hoWorar, of •osaddarahleiirkaßMon tha Clalfeeaat. At yal l«w 'fOrOr aaOea la laid to ba .oh the ltlotaaaO. ’ Sha wont eaaaa, lutunU, 'ua'ton board 'Vaaada. in .'the; karber-. ■ .'.-/V. 2ha Maw Yoik .Srpntt aayaf that .Uteka, tha, ptraU, U tO be ha&g oh the 13th ißat., Ond tha aXe aailoa.la'tb.bo.la'a'iaeMtire, ifpablie’/ one.• Thla te thatntttna that.tha. g«aeral;pn)bile' kayo fcad' an spportaalty of eeeiag a man pot to .daath fn yean.' tfca «eOa»oa will take plane rniw&tmiab sr‘- ,: 5 50 . Jnea^aattawwith'jUiia yarthdagaxeentkm aaearaiopa.” .9aeboat to.au. wmued to carry paopla at 50 aaata a;baad,' tha bill proaiaaa, that will ha takea down the bay oa a pleaeaie trip:. A tna band W'lnaa ’phnrUad; hapwawadatoHldjlg’^H*'! - By tha Faltjbh wa han fnrther frotb rope. Tha klng.of toatid to haya aaeapted tha propoeittone htade by CMa&n'f<ir 'a Ccn>M tntkai an a llfaarat baato an. Hanoe wlth Pled onnt on oartatn ' Tha:.lhtarrtewat''B*- den had bronghtabontan between Anetria and PynHla regarding ihe of tho military t»ht!ag«nt iad Oonetitntion df 'the fiaman CoatodOratlon. V ' ; ’' ; ' It to that Hajahon wiU Mt raoogniaa lbe annexation of .Hopy to /Fiadabnt;', '.Tha.oqtton market waa dall, with a r daelihing: 'taiadiniey. Trade wea- raora' tarotahlQ!ln; Maaoleirtar.:’The bnad etnj&»ejketwn/l3wer..in : -l|T^pool,'while thaproneian inarjiet waa qnlat.'. In Imndoh, eon-, aoto alondoa the |%at;#JJ abJ Oft jtor ioe^mt,' . Tha Bew Hampebira Legi|latnre haa ad/onrntd 1 tin* die. ■, , , : ,.; t . ~j., , 7i ; " ’’ •Jerome Boakparte. i: '“"‘V TS* death of ikkpttE' BoirkrkmT* b ‘ rtporfc- ! WM fii%p year* bis jonior<haTing been tom. . tel7M.;.. Hediedinhb'Stbyear, vsAr-A ■ There-1* ' little •. of i pobUe iatmct In the character or history of J j*omi Bovarean, ' 'ires ' FiNt Contai, he sent ' Jikoiik f to seaS-probeblytd catty ont the tnK time, Jirappn“oea only. fifteen! ’ 'Tiree'yoar*’ later, be> commanded a frigate In the expcdi-’ titm egainstSt. Domingo, ■which tuiped out moat disastrously. He Tetorned to France! , wbsro heptuagsd into- a.variety, of excesses, sbi wik’ imraedUtelyseDtawayon another iH«ait>6yage; : t;'t-v;-« ; Jys'.z ‘ 'lkj/eeemßtT,'lBoJ,'he'ribgjhst ; cotnpleted In; this «SmrlM W Mi««'luitßaTß *•<! toogpod W Maura; larly : 1n,J806, retqrwrt; to. Franc*, where Narocto* wmathenEmperor. j Hb Wife waa not pertained to' laad;:and, went i ■ lhjn)yvlBo6> r ir*e.honij . H|*^i^',W^'a* I weli'iatheTnotl| , er;»tfllUre's| ' I&Im %'idiarria|e, I to graita Bull annullingH,. been; blamed, jiat without foriaTing sub-! mittodi.to. the Imperial and huperiofe wlll ot' feb bebthar. rile woutd hare bettor merited >«9NM*p|bap||^wr>. W«,.bw<feer»: <|*aNrviikb independence, retired toKnghßd . ~ - rtabp*4 first to the mat ofAdmirol, wd • • B««a*a»t*< crowned all, in ..^iippC'#nrtembflrg.' ir then/in $b '•imUUitet ‘of yarotson’s officersJ ;'<,*»■ hi King 1 he waa a mope nobo(ly--MitHiig»Ilied, W>d?«jt»:t»»n»er>.'-aii4 / intemperate - at . table. 1 file cottmaadeda dlvittonef/tboFnAeti emy, . recalled bboeel* Jssomc; made,. - Mm a . eT, MwWielJdne, wbj&t jurist him; *t ' . -jgfefift Baiftar BrHig., Id - - '"’The Execution of S- Harden r -nsljo elocution of this y.i.’sl<?rday, at Bolridoro, Warrdh. c <^l®tyir^'s' JursOy. He was tried, toveraln3oDthtlugo, ior (bo murder of his wifo cumitances, was convicted; and condemned to death, and, by his subsequent confession, re. m'oyed all doubt of the justice of his sentence- The peculiarities .which surround tUls cMe, an(l the cool-blqoded iftHSnity and heartiessness exhibited by iiaaitoar ih poisoning one who had hived andtenatadtehim.and.whose onlyoSence cqnaieted in the feet .that she fortped an obsto clo tothe {gratification of for an qther woman,'will do more than* thousand ar gumenla to.satUfy those’ who are opposed to the kboiitioh of'capita! phnishinent fqrthe crime of murder, thst thero are cases in which it is Uio qhly proper retritmtlCn which society ,«ua invoke against outrageohs violatorsof its iawa,, and of the most sacred " sentiments of hiiiiiwityi.' New Jersby' hasacqnlreda 'soine* What naenviable repntstion for iter sanguinary hiffnfQlafration ot her ’criminal code, and for evincing little dispofStiqn'to,temper jiistice ’with mercy in her treatment of ofibndera, par licniarly when they aro chaiged with murder j hut'there win" to" few, we' think, to' impugn her acUqn ih coriiigning to the' gallpws'aman who admlnistereddeadly polson to his wife, at a moment when her eyes were beaming upon him vritii affectlpn, ahd whose crime possesses all ithai deep hue of infemy whlch the murder of one hear,' and who should have beeif dear to liiiri,kptitt i 6oaßiim|toniif I*'*,-’ - The caiwer of Babdu unfolds tho of a phase’ of human life which it is to he (fevied has ptiier paiiUete--thpugh we trust not mapy—in' American society, - His success as _ari eXhorter and preacher, his powers as an prator, and bis attractive^ personal, appearance, linage him a decided favorite with the fair sex, and rendered ’ them'peculiarly ;susceptible to hisjimpposed charms. ■ Instead of resisting the -flattering emetions which a knowledge of this iact iwaa weiv calcUlited ip 'exeUe.in the heart of k paasionato and aruent young man, he.un scriipulonsly endeavored to'lnto on to ruin the yictiths of his fhacinutiog powers, and to pros titute dhe influence . acquired in a great mea sure by the' exercise .of callings" which’ should have deemed sacred, to the most un holy-purposes. : . ~ ;*The.popular preacher, whether the sphere of his is .confined to.a circumscribed 'rnral’district or extends over luge congroga-. VipUt ln phpuious citits, is kpt' to gain so pqwerful an influence, especially if be. be young and handsome, that no one has more necesßity thah hiihself to invoke the restrain- 1 ing powers of the doctrines ihe professionally predcihai’ijo othera to keep his footsteps'' sfricily in tiei path of reotitddo,‘and to over-, 'coinei aU the insidious forms of temptation by .whhfeiljq'fe’rhesef,, Thd, principles of ifAanixwewso weak, ,and,bis Fusions’so 'ilrojigUiathe waS totally uneqnal to the task; , knd 'he capphd 1 the Climax of his infamy by a deed, not oftem' paralleled in the records of human'crime.•" The depraved passions .which form a part; of the very nature of. mankind.' cannot be 'the acquirement .of any phsitiohj ihowever holy, . or. 'the , per fOTmahce of the duties of any 'calling, however sabred..l.ififolyes in sheep’s cloth ing,”. wilt sometimes find their way into the pulpit as well as into all other stations. But, certainly, such cases as that of Habdkn •seem to lndicate that precancions greater than tpose that now exist might be taken in regard to the hestowaiof clerical power and influence to dangerous and untrustworthy persons; and it niight be found to the true interest, and ad vantage ot Ohristlans to inquire whether they should ndt strengthen the barriers against ,dangerous occupants which how surronnd their ■fecred desks. ' til..'' ! , . ,: tt?”Our■yrashlngfon correspondent, '‘Oc casional,’? waa mistaken in his letter of the 3d 1 instant, In regard to the appointment of H. M. NonTHjEsq., to a special mail agency., The jtr. Nona appointed was from New York. corrbspohdesok eofTbeFraea.] i---. WAwtaorof; July 6, i 860.; .Whll«i6«oorraptiozkfl'ofHke |>r«««QC Admiofshrao bMQ jit llomet t|i*x baV« st tb« bWa prodßodra. of iojarlona effeets 'pßoa&f Jii th« Mr.'Baobsavi was ex-* tbe eoaatrjr, beeetise of War Urge fifceifeaee in dfplomM/,» briUUnt foreign poller. ?Bt,how;ef«plele bu. been the dtuppolntinent i Tlmom priwo food.fcbisgs done naUrellyresul ted frem'tb«r prerloas aetion of Pierce’s Soeretaryof H6n;Tfm. Foreign courts will bat frltfe jthelr in frUpiDg. with Mr. for. tbe reason that .tbey ere profonadlg, laprteeed with bis nnpopnUrlty, and tbe belie! that’ nothin* can be effaotirety done antil a neir Ad inlßfiftratibn . U : For . '.what par* pdM of gbod does Glaßey laxd tnVUtaii ettboexpense of this Goverament ? His eipOMfe,'.bran' inxestigatlsg committee of Oon- to the Aattrieno<raTt,and’wUh the btlier ftet that be went there u Into exSle } rejected by tbe people, U.is not that he is bereft of jsU inflnenee that otherwise be might properly .exer* plat. And now; Appleton joeH to St PeUnburg, cover/d hit th; ehaiges of ’ befog engaged in ,Ipe whJob barf made Iff. Bnebanxn’s iidainUtration infanuiiH-made; Ipt sworn; test!- ;aw»jr frem whieh he bes not endeayered to. excnl* |peteblm»elf.\Oanhe do anything s fori, as ‘'there T r doqbt it. /PriMes of the Empire and high offi* oen.in _ jß'ouUn r. Goyeriunent,. have been banished. to the .cold and -dreary, wastes, of Siberia,*to nae the. mtidelfi term, t<yt jobbings and r f am. Inclined to beliere the waters offence will not hniooked ripqn as a ylrtne wheh.dPDe by hn Ame- ■ . rlaw (d&eial. . All good men mnat -pray for an end ■ whloh Towards bad.men, it’ prescribes add attempts to ''degrade' men! whose lirps and coadnet bare bean Alone by. that Che whole "diplomatic corps will; to Owiada on the occuioti of the reception of of Wales,'t Whetter they do sq pr not, I; •m lnsfsnaed=wlU depend' xery•; mhcb, on whether hii Tisit will be oongned to. the.Britiah of beexteddedtothe tTnftad jSUtes.; ' t ' TheßreoklnridgeandLine treaeon grows now ‘to a »h'epemoityormldab!e,,Jlu leaders, Slidell, BenjaHln,.yeDcey, and othere/are known, to'be and it ia alligad thattbelr ultimata object Is ,16 fern * grsatSoathsrri Confederacy, in 'binding Cab*, (he Isthmus/ and part of Merino, We know.thet a'gentleinanbf.Ohjo/ oyer, bis own eignature; published In aCinoinnati paper that -Fiatkoer, the present minister of the Cnited State J to.Franee,■ proclaimed In hu pretence, in ISSG, »»d(dharatniir.Rlacai/etialii be,aei«ed,hnd hie Inaigaratloa ai President proyented. Will Mr. Bonhanan turn the army and navy oyer to the Dle unleahiia, optbeir lneyUabfe' defeat in Iforember,' to bany out their uabpljr‘eoii||>lraoy ? From what hehaedese! earn eny efwe be cleared that be will no‘t ? Io all reepeote. then, bbir muob are we of Pennsylyanie like the Jew« who would have a K(ag’?J Wb woild have 1 ' OB.r favorite eon,” and be hea brought u> baatUesa tyranny end nnaitera- MeGfOr.-h.'v-a '■■■>■ —■ , I ;; Ip cw of Linooln'i *l«>Uan tb« gouth.rnfito !«l*M]6*Tf »n 'Miifl(lnj contnot to perforin. If ,ia be tatagareted, tiahon th.lr own deolerttionr they aia dlahttnoiad *if they.iooeptolfioe et the BoathasdefhleAdmißietrttioa, they ere dlehon idlaw othen to. bold pffloii'uiiUy him.,' I belieyo lleteiwrer ieeleetiedjriJlbelßioguretod without ttoabb.-r la the Boath, already there begin* to he ta aptieiagof the people, like tbet of 1850, when foota.afurharlni? Voted for the Ciraprhmiee nee earee whleh'eii'aßoiet^d. the principle of noni-Inter >rattlsiii er popaier aororelgnty, went bom* end. deteeted end rebaked Jeff. Davie for the office ofOo- T«nK>r,ul>irli»ii<i W« fKtloti h.i bwn pr«rlcra?lj rel>pked in the aenate by Cley oiad'Webetor, end Com: end JBell, ferrooopyia*/ (he position which o*M(r bold, la oonitmm erith Breakinridgo efld f Bpratt, ;l <iti4 tiine' I ’end tenoey, Stef bear helped Cokk to.br«*k th«b»<:kof th-i Dlimnloo monster in fleorglaJ 'ti and although Cibb’fcas. einoi dc oertedtetheeeeniy/ he irlU r itUh Jbhiieon’s eid, eaßTeiy deetroyit lnaMoi; ■ • ; • ''£tf»ri'ttat‘there!ekjrtftsi obetwe of Arkan aeaiffjjMfpr.jDjQßpee^' 'Wotirnoy hae’.bMn joined, •A faiAi.aad’eti.. <i, Hinda.n h«J been .lthfing W/dehjeoa f«Uy:there-very blttarly, Himey be iWmJCTUe.ledfeVoraMe'opportnßlty: for thefeihi ft bellteoee' meniher of Cin-; Iff_awy,feeUft ajonaifl hit war for the liimnEon tSfWI.;!! •*&*» m\ 1 tJ , ■' "Oooiltotiv. • .■ ovAoHhyee'AieUßVßxpedfUoa/D aboat toleeve or Captain' Hayee, for V&r'JUto'fa tagOMnleeeai iDoetpn onthe Slii'o/Jnlyin con-' ‘ Sftthithie' ;p*peditten |: Speeohuouaipli *edfeiplenetory of hie ?£ <?&s***■ ,W Edf er^lrrltayor;:i,lttc<)lh 'Breeldent Felton, &*"*** :It : .',ifee inteaded that the SjjMlflJjif l On* sailed 4 yesterday, bat it* beetfdeleyed a d.y or two. .; , Jotra*er.«:—-FromCellender ■ d Coo weltdvatJitil7/of/;'aie(i AVrrs of the World Iwlth endjtneinolr of Semuel "ifoften) antherefi‘! Ten Ihoiuend a Year,' 1 ) end » ffereoKß and Rial JJatate—Toesday next.— 0m Thomas. 6 Pons' Adrerthements and pamphlet ptc)Qgß<aJ«Mtf today, EXECUTION OF JACOB «. HAn|IENp \ . ;Jfi J., ji\ ' j?b4i&oiaomisia ms wiFji. JHX C2BOTOSTABOES OF TfX MUBDEE Ilia Flight, Arrqst, Trial, Conviction, and Execution. { 1 SPECIALLY REPORTED POU “ tHE PRE88. ,, 1 ‘ Jacob S.- 1 Harden was exeonted .at Belvidere, Warren county, New Jersey, yesterday afternoon, for,the murder of his wife, by administering poison to tter .about the first .of March, 1859. The position of the , parties implicated In this awfol affairj tho -previous history of Harden, the fact that he was a generally recognised member of the holiest of hu man catlings, and the romance that centres around bis history, have all contributed to create in the mind of the people an intense feeling of interest in the - AV complete narrative of bis life, and execution we how lay before tbe . readers of 27*4 Press. SKBCCB ox HARDKft'a LIFE. Jacob S. Harden was born at Blairstovrn, New Jersey, in Hay, 1837. Blairstovrn fa about 15 miles fromßejTidere, attd ia still tho residence of the Harden - Id his early youth we learn that be developed, peculiarities of temperament and ?disposUit>n/ : wbioh, ; U properly controlled or di rected, .would hare aided-his ready talent, and pos sibly have banded hij| name down to future gene rations! crowned with honorable fame, but whloh, xniaditeciUd, haYea|ded greatly in destroying his’ reputation, undermining his .oharaoter, and con sighing him to a felon’s grave. As a boy, he was leafier amongst his fellows, whether in ihe school-; room or on the, p/ay-ground. HU early training teems, ’however, to have developed his; naturally inordinate vanity, and while ,his academic course heaped honor upoh his head as. a writer, speaker, ind student, it also sent him forth into a sacred balling,twlib craftiness in his. heart, vanity and pride in bis deoeitfnl holiness upon his tongue. ;ile was filways snoceesfui. As a school' teacher in the county of Sosbox, where, in 1855, he labored faithfully to, all outward appearance, he was particularly able and efficient, and bad not befiiji fpr his weakness of nerve, and his undue and improper fondness for ihe society of his female pu pils, he might have won for himself the love and admiration of all intelligent and refined people. At this time, findiog his vocation too circumscribed! ho become u colporteur,' and fur two years tramped a Circuit as snob, giving great satisfaction to bis superiors and to these whom he visited. Indeed, eo great was his popularity at this time, to success fully did he qonpeal from the pnblio .eye his true character, and so completely did he hoodwink the authorities of tbe churoh, that while a villain at heart be wasasaint in appearance. • Hewasnever. regularly licensed, so that the title “ Reverend n did not properly belong to him. jAllhough bis .intrigues were.mush talked of vrhJlo die-was yet’quite young, .and his course deprecated,'his friends wore hopeful that as be grew older;he .would grow wiser, and that lu time he would become a shining light in the literary and religious world. In the spring of 1857 he was ap pointed colporteur, and used to travel from post to post,- teaching, talking, praying, and selling good books'to the people whose spiritual interests were iohlsobarge. He was here, as everywhere, sue obssful, ah& is aald to have Accomplished a great deal of good for his Master’s caoso. Indeed, bis roCceBS so certain, and so unprecedented, that his friehda insisted upon his taking eh&rge of the ohorehat Moant Lebanon; and yielding to their desire, though not togularly lleensed, he became a minister of the Gospel, and engaged to break the bread of life to suffering humanity, i and point sinners the way to forgiveness of sin and joy unspeakable,’ eternal, and full of glory. . En tering with seal and fervency upon his work, he became at onoe the favorite preacher in .the town. His churoh was crowded with the young and the gay. By his impassioned eloquence he harrowed up the sinful soul to a consciousness of its wioked ness, ihe certainty of Its future punishment, and the ingratitude of continuance, and then in con trast, bolding u]) the life, sufferings, and death of the Redeemer, disclosed the possibility of for giveness, the certainty of life here and life forever, and pictured, as few others can do, the beauty of holiness and the desirability of suoh a life, Con verts were multiplied, the ohnroh list grew apace, and Harden’s friends congratulated themselves that they had been instrumental in thus aiding the work of the Lord. As a revivalist be'has rarely, been excelled; his descriptive power was very fine, 1 bis imagination powerful,, and tbe, magnetic in fluence exerted by him upon bis eager listeners if said to haye,been wonderful. He became a great) fayorUe, not only with bis' own; congregation, but with young people generally, and more particularly with charge. 7 - •>. HABDEH’a WAURtAGR ■ On tha 28th day of, October, 1858, Harden, then just having passed his 2ist year, was married to fttiss Haanah L. Dorlng, the daughter of a miller IA the'vielnifty named John H. Dorlng. He met Miss Doripg during bis travels as a colporteur, and "while stopping at the bouse of her father, at Ander*' .sontewn, New Jersey. The acquaintance grew into'lfliimtoy, and ft’appears he had promised to ’marry bar, whloh he afterwards regretted; but in f his position as a minister he knew not how to avoid young lady and her parents bolding him to Ibis promise. Letters that were found in his pos -1 session,'arid produced by her parents, showed a correspondence of a very unfavorable oharaoter 1 for the future happiness of pemohs who propose to unite together for lib. In one written he wished to be released bom hU engagement. He stated In the letter that If they married they would neither of them see another day’s happiness, and said oa much as though be would put an end to his own existhnoe;, but they held him to bis promise, and tbe ttrifortnnato'palr Irere married, and for a time appeared to.all .to live, agreeably together. TBB TRGCBLE WITH HIS WIVE. . WbAt ;tfcV immediate trouble'betwecn Harden kndh\B,wlUye»a has never been definitely ascer tained, but it .would seem that after his marriage, as before, he’ paid great attention to other ladies, paying them frequent visits, making and receiving presents, and preferring their society to that of iua wife. To; Mrs. Harden this was naturally un pleasant ;ibe remonstrated, he replied, and from .one thing to another they proceeded, until their home life became a perfect hell on earth- DEATH OF IIIS SVIFE. Harden lived with his wife at a boaxdlng-bouse> where shedled, About a week previous to her death she was taken violent)yslck, and was very 111 for some days, but- recovered so that she was out at church on the next Sabbath. On .the following Monday she was out In' the village, cheerful and lively.; On' Monday, Harden went to Easton and procured soma arsenic, stating that he wanted to kill rats. - After purchasing it he sat down and entered. Into conversation with the .druggist, and stated, ihat .a. woman over In Jersey had taken arsenic once or twioe and it had not killed her/ He Inquired whether, if she took another dose, it would not cauie her to throw it all ur. The druggist told him that where poison wastaken onoo and repeated it would, be certain . death. This conversation caused the druggist to notice him very particularly, (so mnohso that he selected hisdaguorreotype.from seven! others which a person took to him after* wardsJ \ .! /; On Monday, evening, after be returned home, he went totbo store in the village and bought a vial of Ctodfrey’s cordial, which he opened before he went up to the room whero his wife was, and, test* Ing it himself, remarked bow pleasant it was, and it arouod among the. family, and pressed them all to taste it. After this he went up 'to his room 1 , and It Is supposed he put the powder . in the remainder of the cordial andgave it to his wife. About eleven o’oloek that night she was iakeh aick again; and died about eight* o'clock on Wednesday morning. The neighboßTwho were with her wished to'aend for a r physiclao, -but he objected, stating that he thought would get -along without one. After she died, be wished,her . barled soooer than eustemary, stating that she had died id full strength, and that it would hot do to keep *. This created some suspicion that all was not right,-and a postmortem examination was proposed,- to-' wbieh .he objected ; but, upon the examihkttdn by physicians, they elated that there were symptoias of ,her being poisoned two'or throe times, and all her sickness indicated the same fact*. <- , HaduAßQitff riigvwire wirn committino suicips. 4f(er.ilie' exaHiiaatlon, Hanlen asked the privi lege of sUUng what/he knew, about ihe.dase,' and said that she-bad-taken! poison, as she stated to him—a bout'six o'clock in the mornings—giving as a reason the difference botween her mother and him ; which.oirpuaistuDce he was not to ex cept to save-his own life., This'staieineot. im pressed all present that: he was .gulityof the act himself, and his best friend* told him that he had cu t kis own throat, upon whioh he immediately made arraugements to make his. escape, and got a person to take him that night to.the railroad, put ting oh'd suit of drab clothes and an oU-olotb cap, which this perßoh purchased for him .■ ' : BK FiatJBXS AS A MISISTEU IN CANADi, ' * About one Week from that night he preaohed for a minister somewhere on the Canada line, stating thatbe w« i young minister who had been preach ing about two yaws at AnderSontown, New Jer sey ; that his health had tailed, and hehadbeen travelliag in Canada for the benefit of,his health, and was now .oh his way homey He also stated 'that he had b*eh robbed of his pookOt-book, 1 con taining doljars, and wiahed the mi nister to stat«W« case and raise some , money for him, whioh he dldi ynd seyen persons gave him (ine'dollar each. all was not right, or’ they, would probably have given. him more; ; ..w, this minister sifted'in a letter be wrote immediately .to the' postmaster Where Hdrden had Resided, inquiring Into the truth of hU statenients. Upon the; receipt of this loiter a person was'despatched'ln pursuit' .of him.-': . , > » *, 3! Ulfl SRUBSV EX VIRGINIA. Governor'Netrelf; of New.‘Jersey, offered a*fe-‘ ward of SSW) for bis arrest, And’ the tjftbotf exer tions of the police were directed to that object. His portrait was published in the illustrated pipers, 9nd by tbJl agency bo was finally discovered. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY* JULY 7, 1860. Sergeant McDonald, of PiUebttfg, in tho latter part of April, 1859, heard Aafc'A tnaJ’ bearing a strong resemblance to fltrdcn had taken up bis residence at Fairmont, Dcar AVheeling. Vfi, and thinking possibly he might be the 'person, resolved to sea him, and satisfy himself whether or opt bis suSpL cions were oorreet. With this view be visited Fair mont, and was gratified to find that the Btranger and fugitive were one and the same person. Under the assumed name of Austin, he was practising the dSgnerrean art. ?At first he denied his identity, but subsequently yielded, and was brought to Ne w Jersey-on tho evening *f April 22,1859, in.obsrge of Mr. Dean, a police offloer.of ,Trenton Harden was finally brought to trial on the 19th of April, 1860, • before the Court Of Oyer and Terminer of -'Warren county. The trial was coa. tlnued until the 21 day of May, 1809, at 4 o'olwk in the afternoon, when Hon. Wm. L. Dayton oloßed the argument for the Commonwealth, and Judge Whelpley charged the jury. Alter an hour’s ab sence the jury returnod a verdict of “ Guilty e mrirder in the first degree. M Next morning he was brought into oourt for sentence. He wis greatly agitated, and could hardly stand. Whro asked why sentenco should not be pronounced, 5o roplied, with difficulty, I have nothing to eay. M The judge then sehtenoed him.to be hung on tbe 28th day of June, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Ho was afterwards, respited until July Oth. HARDEN DURING CONFINEMENT. A Newark paper before thi exeouUon ofHardsn said: “ One of the remarkable characteristics of, tbit man is his apparently total freedom from any. thing like dread; he ; seems entirely reconciled to his destiny, and expresses himself as prepared end willing to sneetit. The only time be hasevidenced any depression of spirits was immediately jifter the, rendering of. the^verdict, r and that waa partially, the effect of prostration. In a few hours he had so far recovered as to have a decirWtosoe, And to actually send for, copies of' the illustrated papers containlng the accounts of tbo prlte fight! To show tho state of his physical system, We may mention that he has actually, gained flesh, aid is heavier to-day than on the day of his oonfinemeat.- Sinae his conviction tbe ,’Bqv. Afr. Day, of th» AI. E. Church, and tbe Rev. Mr. Kirk of the Presby terian Churob, have been unremitting in their at tontions 4 to him ; but if wo have correct information, they do not regard his eternal prospeots/as very oncoureglngi In fact, we learn one of these river end gentlomen po .ipforraed the copdemuedafew ; days, since. Harden, however, thinks differently, and oiaima to believe inhis ultimato salvation.” On Monday he handed to tbe sheriff a letter, written in a fine, 'bold style, returning thanks to him for bis kind treatment during his incarcera tion, and telling him. he. would like to. give him some substantial token of his regard, and re gretting his inability, on account of his poverty, to do so. He also admonished the sheriff to. take good care ef bis growing children, to keep them oat of the paths of vice and immorality, so that they might not, like him, become a disgraoe to their parents and thoir country. It is d&ubtiul whether he has’written out a confession, and if he has,,it is Baid an effort will be made by the clergy to suppress it. THE Niaqt BJSPOUS ,tuk execution. Upon arriving at Belvldere on Thursday eve ning, about 9 o’clock, our reparter was greatly sur-r prised to find so many persons collected from va rious parts of New Jersey and [Pocnsyl vania, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Trenton, MUford, Philadelphia, New York, and numerous other places, which were largely represented. The five hotels in Beividore were filled to their utmost capacity, and many .wore compelled to seek lodgings at private dwell ings. It was with great difficulty that our report er oould find ..accommodations. Every .accessible spot had been taken np hours before his arrival. After some persuasion, however, “mine host” of one of ihe Beividore hotels condescended to per mit, him to tarry with him daring his sojourn, and kindly appropriated an entire room to his oxolu slve use. : The Washington Blues, Capt. W. Stout, from Washington, a email village about eight miles south,of Belvldere, arrived on Thursday afternoon, accompanied by a baud of music.. They noted as a guard for the prisoner, and some of them were quartered at the prison on Thursday night, the bqlanoe at one of the Belvldere hotels. Great excitement prevailed In Belvldere through out Thursday evening. Groups of men arid boys might hare been seen standing iri and about all the bar-rooms discussing the murder, the trial; the up* preaching’execution, and tho probable import o* the confession whloh Harden is supposed to have Judging from the remarks heard in re ference to the matter, one would suppose there was very little sympathy felt for the condemned. PBXPABATIOMS FOR TUB EXECUTION. From one o’clock A. M. yesterday until fiobn, the roads leading to Belvldere were completoly JUWa-TT*Ux r-obJcitr.< Op thfi roads a continuous stream of carriages, Trsficos, do., poured in, and by tho time abjwinted folr the execution the quiet Httle town of Belvldere had assumed the appesranoe of a large metropolis. > About the heavy clouds which hurig ominously overhead, began to fly in airy tumult, and ere long the sun broke out,'revealing the dear blue sky, making the leaves wear a fresher dud greener ai they trembled in ife rays, and dissipating the gloom which appeared tofcricf settled .on aJUo consequence of tbe apprOheodofi wetwfiatber. ■ t \ At an early hour in tbe morning the Washington Blues were marched to the court house, and duly stationed in and' around it, in order to keop back the hourly-increasing orowd. This soon became no very easy manner, nod bed it not been for tho! determination and’ pradenoe ot Capt. Stout and Lieut. Bell, it fa more than likely the Crowd would, have forced their way into the building. No one was permitted to enter the cell of Harden during Friday ’ morning, except the olergyand a, few intimate friends. Rev. Mr. Day, of the Me., thodist Church, and Rev. Mr. Kirk, of the Frcsby te- - rian Church, remained with >h!m during Thursday night, most of the time having been spent it devo tional exercises. At. four o’clock yesterday morn ing these gentlrmen left-him, when Mr. H eQ BU MoNsry, a young man who has been tbe companion for the past two weeks, entered and re mained with him until about 11 o’clock, when the two-reverened gentlemen above named, together with Dr«. Clarke, Braokiey, and Matteson, joined the prisoner, and remained with him until the exe-. cutlon. 1 HARDEN VISITS TUB SCAFFOLD. About nine o’clock he Informed Bheriff Sweeney that ho would like to be conducted cut Into the yard in order to obtain a view of the scaffold, as signing as hia reason for this strange itqueat, that hedesirod to be as calm and collected as possible when coDduoted to the scaffold in presence, of the spectators, and thought if he were permitted to visit it previously he could then go through dhe trying sconb with more coiupoeute and firmness. The sheriff complied with his request, and conduct, ed him out in proaeuae of Judge Sharpe, Ciptaiu Stout; Henuis MeNary, aml a few others. Heiscouded the steps in ootnpany. with Sheriff Sweeny, examined the scaffold with great minute ness, requested Mr. Sweeny to sfep upon the drop, after whioh he stepped upon It' himself, • and k&vo soma geuorol directions In regard to the manner in which he deairod the execution to take place iwith A degree, of coolness and judgment that was' sur prising. Our reporter was informed by Jbdge Sharpe iba.t during this scene he was, so far ijs ex ternal appearances were concernod, more calii and tranquH than either of those who witnessed !^ On Thursday his brother visited him for tho last time. Hi* parents bad not. paid him a vfsft for tifo weeks. It is said that the parents of hi* wife were very desirous of being present at iho ’execu. tion, but . wore, very properly,’refused admittance by Sheriff Sweeny: k* * TWENTY DOLLARS OFFERED Fob A TICKS*, Twelve o’clock was the hour fixed for the adaU sion of those who wero fortunate enough to possess tickets. • There, were but .150 tickets issued, and mu'oh fault was found with tho sheriff for the:man. ner in which he managed their and for not haying U?e execution In front of the Court house, so.tbat all wfco d L esjrp4 might have an dppor tonity of witnessing It. So greAt was the curiosity to wituess the excoation that any amount of money would have been willingly paid for admission. Oar reporter heard ono man publloly deolaro, in* front of the court houso, that he would give twenty dol- Urs for a ticket, and was unable to > obtaifi one, notwithstanding there wore scores of persons about him possegjiQd of thorn. Any number might' have, readily been disposed of, at price* ranging from five to dollar*. ' At t length the £99*3 were thrown open, aod our reporter passed through to the The yard i ■ not more than forty feet square, and is surrounded by ft-brick wall about twelve feet high] The scaffold—wbiolf wus the ordinary drop was erected in the-northwest corner of the yard, and, had a drop of three feet .eight inches. 'OOINR TO TCP SCAPFOLIJ. 1 Al twenty-five minutes‘past One o’clock, tho prisoner, with his bands firmly made fast in ordinary way, above the elbows, quitted bis cell forever, and Walked deliberately, And with a firm step/ to the-gallows, whieh he mounted without any assistance whatever. |je was preoeded by the sheriff, ‘ followed by the clergy and dootors. tlpon reaohlng the sdaffold, ho kielt down And en gaged in prayer for a few momeaU. He spoke in an Indistinct tone, his voloe beiug very tremulous and husky, olecriy showing thit, however calm he appeared to the observer,'there' was an agitation within of more than ordinary charter; The only word* we Were able.to catch wero; u Oh! God, have mercy upon me,* a elu herl” support me in this fearfu, hour of triat 1” - i .> 1 V Aftet rlslog from his knees, he-bid hi* friend* farewell, stepped upon' tho-- fatal drop, and -stood' without s9ving • muscle while tho'sheriff was en gaged in putting 9$ blaVk , cap and ’arranging the rope'. These preliminaries settled, the. sheriff placed a white habdkerphlsi IplJar,den’arjgbthand, which he waste let fall Whon -re^dy.. sheriff took hi* position, with hi* eyes fixed upon tb'e ground, as if he expeated to see tho handkerchief issue from the earth ionoudof from the hand of the condemned man. Bo was not kept long wait ing. The signal whs given, the string cut whioh HIS TBIAL AMP CONVICTION. THE BXfcCUfieX. let down tha trap, a soroeohlng notes was heard from the hinge, and Jacob 8. Harden was launched into eternity! The unfortunate man struggled violently for about five minutes, drawing hU limbs up to his body, working hil fingers spasmodically, twisting his body, do. Ttwas exaotly thirty-one minutes past one when the sheriff out tbe rope which se cured the drop. The following figures will show at what rate his life ebbed : 7 minutes sfter dropping pulse beat per minute... to a " ** ...62 After Hanging about thirty-seven minutes tbe body was lowered and taken by tbe pbyeioians to the cell which he bsd occupied, and there p} oed in a neat, sliver-mounted walnut coffin, upon tbe UI of whloh was plaoed a small silver plelo, with the name, “ Jacob 3. Barden,” eugravtfd there on. The body was taken away by his friesds, and will bo interred on the farm of his father, who re sides about eight miles from Be l ridere, to-day, at two o’etook. SCENES AMD INCIDENTS, At twolve o’clock there wero net les3 than 3,000 persons about the court-hruso, a large number of whom wore females. It was supposod that Har den would make a and a report was put In circulation that a platform would be erected In front of the oourt 'bouse ior this purpose. This, doubtless, aocom.ts for the great orowd present upon the ocaaslon. Several females, and two or thijoe smalt boys wore among the witnesses of the execution! . 7 Every spot about the court-house commanding a vidwof the soaffold was eagerly sought after. The '-roof ofa large barn in the vicinity was completely covered with men, for the occupancy of whleh they paid the tom of fifty cents. Even the trees were turned, with truo Yankee ingenuity* to some account by thoir owners. It was a novo! sight to behold tho branches of soveral trees filled with men and boys,, and rather amusing to see with what eagornoss eaoh paid bis twenty-five cents for this privilege. A few minuter before the prisoner issued from hi} ocll, a Hmb of a large oherry tree, covered with man, gave way with a terrible orash, by which many wore injured. One man was ioj ured so, severely internally as to. be iroablo to move or apeak.*, Harden was neatly dressed; wore a blue-cloth frock ooat, with velvet collar, blaok-oloth panto lobns, block-Bllk plush vest, light linen nock-tie, oross-plaited shirt, and patent-leather shoes. Bis hair was carefully combed and brushed back. He wis about five feet eight or nine inshes la height, with n frame'indicative of great bodily strength, aild would weigh about one hundred, and fifty or orio hundred and sixty pounds. It was the im pression of the physicians, from tbe partial exami nation which they tnado, that the neck was riot dislocated by the fall. 'Ambrotypes of Harden, badly exocutod, and .pasted on a small card, about the size and shape of ayisltlog or business card, were Bold in and about ttje jail fop'fifieen cents apiece. :Our reporter was informed by Sheriff Sweeny that Harden prepared a confession, which will make about one hundred pages. The menusoript In his-possession, but is subjeot to the will of garden’s father. It is supposod .it will never be published, as its publication would ruin the oharao tArs of many who are now believed to be beyond sitspiolon. Afr. Sweeny also said that he‘ had re orived several applications from persons who were doflirons of relieving him from his qnpleasant duly. One application came from a person residing in Hartford, Conn '.Numerous drinking tents, stands for the sale of cfkes, do., were erected about, tho oourt-bouse, abd did a vory profitable business. jjlY THB ASSOCIATED PRESS.] i . Execution of Harden. Bklvidkre, N. J., July G.-~Jaaob 8. Harden wosexeoutod this afternoon, at twonty-five minutes of two o’clock, In tho lall-yard, in Belvldere, for the murder of his wife, Hannah Harden, on the 7th rif March, 1859, in tbe village of Aodereon, town ship of Mansfield, Warren county, N. J., by ad ministering poison. During the forenoon one oon tieuod stream of people, residing far and near, arrived in Belvijere and blocked up the street in front of the jail. The outbuilding near the jail- Vard was crowded with human beings, the most of whom had, a partial view of the galfowß. During ihe forenoon they attempted t° get on the wall Of the prison, but were driven ofiTby the military, 'who preserved good order during.the day. I At nine o’clock, Harden expressed a desire to visit tbe scaffold, which was granted. He stood jfornosrly five minutes upon tbe trap-door, per jfeotiy Calm and- oomposed, and mado a closo ex amination of the gallows. After which he was 'conducted back to his cell. 1 About ten o’clook ids spiritual advisers, tho Revs. ! Meaars.';Day qsdKirk, visited hisoell, where they remained..for nn hour, during whiob time they effgagedln prayer end Ringing. He was then yislted vriiw CvudbOl, Messrs. nuirmmr-tmA bid him. a good bye To the. medical gentlemen he gave'his autograph, remarking at the tim6, fl £ have suffered’enough of late, and will soon be out of misery.” As the hour arrived for the last actio tbe drama to take place, the crowd was so Urge that'it wns with great difficulty they were kept back. At twelve o’clock the prison doorwosthrown open, and those who bad passes were allowed to enter.' ThwhtoT, of .ono o’clock, having arrived,. Sheriff Sweenoy procooded'tMhb cofl of the con demned and infocmed hlm that tho time bad ar rived, and (hat he must now prepare himself for tho execution of tho sentence. In the meantime about fifty persons had convened in the jail-yard, and about an equal number in the court-room, over looking the soaffold. At twenty-three minutes past 1 o’clock Harden was led forth, accompanied by the sheriff and his spiritual advisers, and ascended the platform. Harden then knelt down and offered up a prayer, aod appealed to be deeply effected; he then shook hands end kissed the sneriff and clergyman, and stopped upon tho trap,. Toe cap was drawn over his eye?, the noose was attached to the zaoin pulley,iand at twenty-five minutes to two o’clock he Was launched into eter nity. ’ The fail whioh was tour feet, did not break his neck. After hanging one minute, a partial contortion of the musoTes was perceptible, and at twenty minutes of two there was ssligbt palsatioo. At fifteen minntospf two o’clock he was pronounced dead by Drs. Matlison and Clerk. The body was lowered down and plaoed in a black-walnut coffin, and delivered over to Air. F. Rose, who conveyed the same to Harden’s parents. Hardou, it Is said, made a full confession to bis brother yesterday after noon. His remain! will be interred on Sunday. LATEST- NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. FROM CALIFORNIA. illy Overland Mail.] THE ARIZONA ■ GOED DIGGINGS. Tho Oregon Ejection—A Closo Vote Probably Opposition* Favetteyilik, Ark., July 6.-The telegraph line waa completed to this point yesterday. The overland mail coach, from San Franolsco on the 15th, has arrived, bringing the largest mail yet received by overland. The excitement in Arizona, in regard to the gold discoveries in the Meymbres, still continue’, and many wore en ■ route for the mines. All the members of the Provisional Government have gone to the mines. Some pronounce the mines a humbug, end but one man had any gold to exhibit. This fortunate individual was very san guine, however, that the yield would bo rioh aa soon as.tho wator could bo obtained to work tho mines. The whole oountry was a desert upon which n Über man nor beast can exist. A special oleotfon was to bo held at Eton Fran cisco on the 3d of July to decido whether $OOO,OOO in bonds shall be issued to aid in building tho San Francisco and San Jose Railroad. A continuous line of telegraph from San Fran cisco to Los Angeles, extending a distance of 480 miles, will he in operation about tho middle of July. The accounts of the grain harvest are extremely favorable.' The yield of wheat and barley will be unexpectedly large. One-third will require ex porting for a market. 1 . ORKGON. Returns from.twelve counties In Oregon give the Democratic candidate for Congress'l,o32 votos, and the .Republican candidate 1,033. The counties to hear fiom gave 152 Democratic majority last year, » Material changes have been made in tho party vote oq both sides, as compared with the vote of last year, in the, counties heard from, and both parties are hopeful All nooounts agree that such a Legislature of Republicans and aoti-Lcoompton Democrats has been chosen as to insure tho doftat of Lane and Smith to the Senate. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Advfccs from British Columbia to the 9 h ult. had boon fecelyed' al San Francisco. The ship Lawson, arrived from .China, brought seventy coolies. 1 The ships Danidos and Daniel Elliott were ovor due, with GOO coolies. The Frazer river mining news Is encouraging. There was considerable emigration to the Washoe mines, and tho aooounts oontinue good. fhere was no doubt of the wonderful Yichnees of the several silver mines, Tho gold mines were receiving Increased atten tion, and In. the opinion vf many they are more reliable than the silver mines. THE LATEST VTA VfZALIA. Bam FaAHciScOj Jnue 10. 0 o’clock P. M.—There have been no arrivals at this port since the last Accounts. ■ Balled ship Gfilatea for Callao. There were large auction sales of Provisions to day, GCOhalf barrels of extra clear pork Inspected, brought $0:20a9.3O800 casks of Reynolds’ patent hamB 93a9|0; 1,000 boxes of candles iSiIS jo; 1,000 boxes of Baldwin & Myers’ pin fruits $3 2 There Is no news of Interest to report. FAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Juno 15-Trade is .Without-psrtmular movement. A Taw articles .have slightly improved, hot Lha prices arc still ereatir below a remunerative standard. Candles are Ho better. Cof fee rules high; buj with a dull market fork is al ghtly lower and heavy. .Bacon 44 a better. Warns heavy and lower, Butter steady. • ard firmer, without quotations. Rice moderately active at an advance. Raw Sugars more active at low rates. Arrest' olMlie Aliasing Secretary/of the . PRciftc Mail-Steamship Co., , , Utica, R Y„ July o.—Frank Hoffman, the miss ing_seoretary of , tho L’aclfia Mail Steamship Com pany,' waa arrested' near Trenton Falla, today, on of forging two oheoksof $1,500 each, jpr. Holman ja skfd to pe concerned In the recent ovbr-iasne ot tho ‘eloo|t'of tho company to the amount of $150,00;.}, if not more. The officers have been iP pursuit of him einje the 2lst of May, One Day Later from Europe. THK KTKAMER FULTON OFF CAPE RACE. /AFFAIRS IN SICILY. Conciliatory Promises by the King, DEATH OF JEROME BONAPARTE * Cotton Beolining—Breadstuflb Lower. CONSOLS 033*931. Sr. John's. N. F. July o.—The steamship Fulton, from Havro and Southampton, passed Cape Race on the 4th, in company with the steamship Parana. Iho despatches received by the Fulton i Deluded London dates of the 27th uH The steamship Vanderbilt, from New York for Havro, arrived at Southampton on Tuesday, the 25th ult. Tbo death of Jerome Bonaparte is confirmed. BIOKLY. Advices from Naples say that the Ring baa ac cepted the propositions made by hts Council for h constitution on a liberal basis, a general amnesty, a free press, a total change in his ministry, with other important conditions. The National Guards, organized by Garibaldi, are te occupy the different positions in and around Palermo during his operations against Messina nnd other points on the main land. Tbo imperial interview at Baden is reported as having resulted in an understanding between Aus tria and Prussia regarding the reorganisation of the military contingent, and the Constitution for the German Confederation. The Emporor Napoleon, is said to have deter mined not to recognize the annexation ef Sicily, Tuscany, and the Romagna, to Piedmont. Commercial intelligence. Liverpool, June 2d.—Cotton.—The sales of cotton for the lust three days amount t 026 000 bales. Includin' 7 000 bale* to speculators and for expert. The market closes dull* with a declining toodenny, though the quo tations are unaltered. The Manchester advices are not aofavorable. The Quotations are unnhamted. but closed very irregular. BREADitovrs.—The market closed dull, with Hmimf tendeuoy Wheat has declined ld,and the in ferior qnalitfe* ~fcorn are lower. Messrs. Wakefield & Nash quote brpadK'uffsdnll. buyers demandlns a reduc tion. Wheat has dpolined Id; red ir quoted at 10s 9c o i sfij; whit* <isod«9i2s od. Corn has also deolined, and ali qualities rule lower. Provisions are dull and the market closes nominal. [ ard 13 steadv at MtbzO*. Produce —Roam is rteady at 4sfida4s.fi, for common. Sugar steady »Coffee quiet; Aioe steady. i ondov, June 20.—Coffee and Sugar close steady. Rice is heavr. London Monwl Market, June 27.—Consols are quoted Rt&Piaatta. Heavy Storm in Illinois, DAMAGE TO RAILROADS AND THE CROPS Chicago, July 5.—A tromendous rain and thun der storm prevailed at Peoria on Sunday night, doing much damage to the Bureau Valley and other railroads, Seven bridges were washed away between Peoria nnd Washington, on the Logsnsport and Peoria Railroad. The loss to the farmers in the vicinity amounted to $50,000. Georgia Politics* POSTPONES! BNT OP THE BRECKINRIDGE BATIFICA- TION MEETING AT SAVANNAH. Savannah, July fl. —The Breckinridge and Lane ratification meeting has been postponed till next Monday, the arrangements not having been yet perfected. The weather is intensely hot In South Carolina nnd Georgia, and many deaths hare ooourred from the effects of the heat. The crops also have been materially injured Breckinridge Ratification Meeting at Baltimore* A DOLT IN frlJB DEMOCRATIC CITV CONVENTION. Baltimore, July 6.—A Breckinridge and Lane ratification meeting was held to-night at Monument, Square. The affair was very tame, the attendance being moderate and not enthusiastic. There were no ward prooesslons with musio and banners, nor any of the other demonstrations usually attending a ratification meeting. Specohes wore made by ex-Govemor Lowe, Hon. liumphrev Marshall, of Kentucky, and others. Last night the Democratic City Convention passed resolutions in favor of Douglas and John son by a two thirds vote, when the Breckinridge men bolted and left the Convention. A Douglas ratification meeting has been oallod for Monapy night. A letter has been reoeived from Mayor Wood, of New York, promising to be present to address the meeting.. Lynch Law in lowa* Chicago, July fi.—Kephart, the murderer of Mrs. Willis and two ohildron, near Batavia, lowa, last week, was hung at that plaoe yesterday by a mob consisting of two hundred nod filly men.' Kcphart had confessed that he oommltted the mntders. Collision on the Michigan Central* Chicago, July O—A collision occurred on the Miohigan Central Railroad, near Lake station, on Tuesday, between a wood train and construction train. One of the employees was killed, and two seriously injured. pxtensiou of the California Telegraph | Line* • j..FATBTTEViLL* r Ark., Jnly 5.—-The telegraph line has been extended to raiß-puint: -s-* The overland California mall, with San Fran* olsco dates to the 15th nit, has passed through, carrying the largest mall that has yet passed over the route. \ Case of Manslaughter at Baltimore*. Baltimore, July mm named. Lemon, jiurlng an altercation with JohnOansedlne, yester day, nesr the city water*works, struck him on the head with ft hammer. Camedlne died this morn ing from the effects oftbe injury. Markets by Telegraph* Baltimore. Julyd.-Flour heavy; fsA7forCitrMi”B nni Howard street. Wheat steady; white $1.40«] 60 ; red s).Xsin.ss Corn buoyant for white: sales at 73a 1 3r% an advavoe of 1 cent; yellow du'l at G6»7otv Pro visions Arm bat unchanged. Whisky steady at 20-SbO. THE CIT Y. AMU3KMKNTB TIHB RVfcWING. „2" A*on mm Theatee, Ihe Isatad Queen, •* Mont. Jacques.” McDoitoaoH’a Gaiitms, Race street, below ThJrd.- BotertalnmenU nightly. PKNitsTtVAinA Academy or Pink Arts, lose chest nut street.—The 37th Annual Eambition, ..£ A . TION V* Jlam*. Market, above Twelfth street.— “Solomon’s Temple.” Admission op Candidates into the Hion School.—The examination of candidates for ad mission into the Philadelphia Central High fcchool closed yesterday. The following shows the names of the successful ones; with their examination ave rages, and the school from whloh they came: iVo. . _ Avtrntt, School, 1. William Walton 927 Northwest, 3. Robert W. r t*el S 3 4 Jefferson. 3 win K.BarnweU 880 J ivmgston. 4. Win. O. Myers -87.9 Harrison. 5. Stmtiel Stern larger.. ...87 6 Jefferson. 6. Frederick Sylvester. 87 3 Locust-st eet, 7. Wilson H. Ebert 87 3 Harrison. 8 John MnGrognu 87J Harrison. 9. Rabin W. Cotton 871 Locust street. )0. Win. B. PiMiar Bfl.fi Hanoook. 1). Jonathan Gillimham .. 656 Mad son 12. John H. Davi5,......... BG4 Mt, Vernon. 13. P. B. Calvert 85 4 Mt Vernon. 14. Harvey K. Hinohman...Bs 2 Northwest. M Henry BothacblliL-. ,85.0 Hane-strset, 16. Jiuftoh JJ. Itnhin*on 35.9 Hanoook. 17. Andrew J. Ware.... .85 6 Morris 10. Abram Beecher AS 6 Hatioook. 19. Edward w, PattonBs 5 Looust-street.' 30. Charles E. Median 83 4 Morris. si Lewie W Rraith 86 3 LoousUrtreet. 21. George P. Slade 85 1 Northwest. 2- WilliamJ.Nixon..-—-.850 Zane-str*et. 91. Walter Rex 85.0 JUttenhouse. 26. Jan os R. Calhoun 84 8 Locust-street. 9Ci. Thomss J. Moore..— .84.6 Harrison. 37. Wiluam A.Bteel 84 6 Northwest. 98 Harry A. Flamcan.—.B4s Northwest. 99. Benjamin Henderson....B43 Mt. Vernon. 30. .loiophS Miller 839 Livingston. SL Joseph P. Remington...B49 Zma-atreet. S3* Leww L, Newitt. 838 Mt Vernon. 83. Thos. C.Kain 83 8 Hanonos. .34 Oven I). Roberts 83 5 v t. Vernon. 36. Friwsrd C Pike 5....—83.6 Mt. Vernon. 30. Wjji. T, gchiede 83.6 Hancock. 37. Bart’w Morris 83* Hancock.. 38. Robert Gillan „.,.&L0 f-ocust-street. 3- Edward A- Thompson.. .82.8 Zanr-streeL 40. Edwin U Lawton....,. .82.7 Mt. Vernon. 41. Lewis Aebmead 627 Nrrthwest. 42. Jos. J.Freund. 82 6 Madison. 43 Chas. B. Johnson 82 6 Looust-street, 41. Jos. Af. Engle 83 3 Carroll. 45. Ohas Johnson....— 833 H noock. 46. Fred. B. Hoffman.... 813 Looust-street. 47. Chis.K. Field 82.3 Locust-street. 48 Ralph M. Townsend 82.3 M orns. 49. Chat. Btring 819 Mt. Vernon 30, Geo. W. Rowboth&m.---81.9 Morris. Bt. Rob’t Pollock 81.9 Locust-street. 63. Wm W, Fo»ter "1.9 Northwest. 73. Richard W- Cline 818 Hancock. a*. Hamuel M. Grafan 81 9 Looust-street. 65 Henry Fnler.—. .—,.818 southeast. 66. Newton Godwin . .818 Northwest. IT Henry K. Fox —..,81.7 Jefferson. 63. Henry B. WRitaker. ..WlBl7 Morris. 69. Morris R.tevis 817 Northwest. fO. Jaaiee-w. Cathcart BL6 Lo u*t-street. > 61. LewiyG. Saoriste 81.0 Newton. 62. George N, Kouat 816 Hancock. 63. t-dwnrd R. Morrell 81.4 Hancock. Hi0key..,.,......814 Mount Vernon. 66. George M. Jefferoon. 1 fifl. Charles P, Kroch P.. .812 Jefferson. 67. Wm. H. Rushwork Ai.i Southeast. fid. Edward Goldsmith 80A Madison. 69. Darnel i ogue 80 8 Harrison. 70. Pieroe B, Looey 80A.JefTerson. 71. Edward J. Samuel 80r i/ooust-street. 72 Walter piorth .. 805 Newton. 7t. Wm. C. Carrick, 80.1 Hanorck, 74. MiohAel F. Geean....79 8 Monroe. 76. Henry.M. lua*aL.797 Newton. 76. Kdwd Kenny. Jr.V/.. ...796 Stmtheast. 77. Wm. If. Bentley, •......79.6 JrQ,, Adama. 78 Wm. 0. Mo onaeli 79.fi .Tenerann. 79. Roht J. Huston .79.5 Zane-atreet. 80. David Bently, Jr... 79 SJ. (1. Adaina. 81. Frank H. Meters 791 Hanoook. 82. S. i onalas Barton ..792 Zsne-street, 81. Harry H. Russel 7U2 Newton. M. Wtlltam H. Wahl 79.1 Jefferspn. 85 Wm. J. MoPherson...,. .*79 1 Northwest, 8d Geo ye Palmer .79 0 Looust-street. ‘ 67. Henry O Elliotts.— ... 79 0 Nortbvtest, 88 John M.Child. Northeast. 8). J. A. Gravenor 78 8 Jefferson. 99, AlbertH. DinRer........788 Jeffertoa. 91. T. C Poumeil’an,.* 76 7 Ma<|json. 92. Matthew O'Brien 787 Zaoe-street. 93 James A. Conner. 786 Northwest. ' 91. Raymond Roberts 7d.fi J.U. Adama. 91. chas. H. Mills 78 6 Forrest. 90. John H, Kenrney Northwesf. 97. KvsnJ. Fiaber 744 Mt Vernon. 9d Herman Dexbsimer... 78 4 J- Q. Adau.a. 99. llenrr C. Brown ..784 Norhwest. 100. Theodore Kremer.....<7B 3 Maranall. to .C. G. Babcock... 78s Northwest. 102 Allen Shoemaker .. ... 78 3 Jefferson. 103. Jas. C. MoNanghton....7d2 Zane.street 104. 'J hcm&g W. Simpson... 78 3 « ocnat-streeL I*6. Bernard Eisman 78 2 Northwest. 106. Henry T. Mason 78 0 Nortnwest 107. A. El wood Jnars .*8 0 Roxborough. ’ 108. Theodore Whiteman.-. .77.“ j. (}. Adams. 109. John 'lVWest -.77 7 Locust-street. Uo. ThomasH. Roger*- .77 6 Mt. Vernon, ' 111. Henry T. 775 Mt. Vernon. 112. [Bfuio Louderbaok 77 5 Loooat street. 113. >7.ra H. Sleet 77 5 Mt, Vernon. 114. E. G, Mftlor. 77 2 Northwest. 115. Thos. J. W. Cooper. — .76.8 Hancock. lifl. Gid«*on W. Varsa 74.4 Monro*. 117. William illyer ►. 758 Fayette. I‘B F. b. Himmelwright... .758 Nor.is. Jl9. Ed4«r hi. Sniilh ?56 j. <i Adams. UO, .Tea. Wmamore 755 Mt Vernon. ]2L Washington Vine), 764 Penn. 122. Ch s. L. Reakirt 76 2 Madison. 1?3. Goo. W. White 74 9 jeiterspn. 124. Geo. D. Melloy. 73 4 Penn. 126. Chas. Mitohell 74.4 Monroe, , 129, James Dodd 74 2 Zane-streat, 127, Jaa.P. Conway ?4.l Zane-atreet. 138, J&a Baiid.— . 74 l Beak. „ 129. Leo. W. Hawes 7.1.8 J. ti. Adams. ISO WinfieldStHes 73.fi Pent. 131 Howard C. ~.?l* Nmthwost 132. Bain. Peterson 782 Hinsgold. 131. H O. McKnieht 72A Zftne-4 rest. 134. Alfred 0. Hovel] ....72 6 jAckson. IW. 1,. G Dease 72.1 Madison. 11«. Fredk. P Lovett.. 7*,0 Marshall, J 37, Wm F. Fitswaßor 718 Ringgold. 138. Jos. V. Byrnes. 71 0 Penn. J3-*. Henry w, Mowry/ 70 5 Monroe. 140. Harry Bord’. .989 Monroe. i 441. Chas. Al Anuleton,696 ijeno. 142, I imothv J. Riordan 69 6 Northeast. 111. James H. Caßtlo 69.6 Monroe. 114. Fredk. Turner 69.2 Norris. i J 45. R chard McKnight- —.63.6 Northw«?t. The»vera*#ateof4hi#fl*«W«te of those admitted X 4 seat*, Uynoaiht'WM5 days, Tbo average time attendance!*thelovrerpahocie, ft.years.7 mouths, auu 2 day*. „•_> * trom tke'eevsralwwd*: First. 3; SW*. 7; Fwurlh 4; Fifth, 3; huaii. *; 5 nS% h - 7 • Ninth, 7: TMUi, 9» * leveptn f bi®7 Thirteenth. 9; VoMieutli. lit; Fif #*rent«entEfj Ki<hteentb, 7; viceteeath. 5 Twentieth, le? Tw#b£v-firvt, 2 « 7wsn- 3; fwsntr-thlrd,3i Twenty-fourth,*-total, Occupations of the parsnU of the atndant* Emitted: Agents, 6 {aldermen 2 ; bakers, 4 - blacksmith. *• ton natpre.aer.l; boji£t.ind«r, 1 ; makers, * brokers. 2 5 cabinet maker. 1: oaVoWntlri S* carpet maker, Icarnage clerks, n 5 confectioner, 1; contractor, 1; oonveiaoV** 1; eordwamerr. fi: eoosers. 3; eoseersmith, is cutler 1* dealers, 6; dentist, i; dressmakers, 4: engineer! i: farmers. 3; gawer, \\ gentlewomen,; widow*.> 8: tro cars* 0 ; hatter, 1 ; inokeeperr, J; inspector, l ;Jeweier, 1; laborer, it Uopmeker. l;.ra*jspficlflr*n,&; mer chants, 9{paper carriers,2: physicians.*; printers 8; salesmen, 4: sea captains. 2; slater, 1: stevedore, l: stonecutter. I;stonepousher, l; tailors,*; tinsmith,!; umbrella maker, 1 ; wheelwrights,3-total, 145. Tho following statement exhibits the number admitted and' rejected, end the whole number of applicant* from each school; also, the average scholarship #f those admitted, the average scholar ship of those rejected, and the general average of all the applicants from each school: Weooacoe,... Jackson _ Mount Vernon Ringgold ’Southeast..... Northeast Locust-street Zane-street Northwest. Madison f. Q. Adams Kanoook Monroe Liv melon .... Jefferson.... Harrilon Morris. Canal •Norris Penn P*'r/est Roxborough...,...—. v *anayunk Rittenhouse Kayette vlarshaU.... Newton ttek 'he admission average was £8 6 *Tbn is an uoelus ficd Mhod, tauxht !* A teaohe . It ta tbs fir»t (B«t*nc« in wfnah a female taiehar ha* oeot anr pupil to the Sigh School. Tiie New Countv Buildings Penn Squibs sslecteo as ins Location —The com mission baling In charge the matter of the erec tion of new county buildings, met again yett jfday Afterneon at the Mayor's office. The members present were Jodgea Thompson, Allison, Stroud, Ludlow; Messrs. Cuyler, Trego, and Mayor Henry, President. Ten petitions were presented against locating the publio buildings on Independence Square. Judge Stroud offered tbe following resolutions .* 'l. That tbe aot of Assembly anthoriziog tbe ereotion of public building* by this Board, contem plates all these buildings To be erected on one and the same square, and does not authorize a part te be*pUced on oaesqusro and< another part on the other of the squares named therein. 2. That tbe city of Philadelphia, by ordinance, and the State of Pennsylvania, 07 act of Assembly, haviog invited tbe original States of the Union to co-operate in tbe erection upon Independence Square, of a fitting monument to th«. memory of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence; and this invitation having bean accepted, and a spot whereon to erect such monument having been selected by delegates appointed for that purpose, the honor of this olty and Commonwealth la pledged to abstain from any use.of this square which may interfere with the fullest view of such a monument when completed. 3. That there is no space on any of the unoccu pied portion of Independence Square, npon which the erection of the proposed-publio. buildings, or any one ot. them, would _ not .greatly obstruct the view, and mar the effect of the contemplated moan/ tfient. * _ r 1 4. That the oholoe of the ‘commissioners being restricted by tbe aotof Assembly to eitherJnd'epen dence Square or Penn : Square,-Penn Square is hereby.selected as the site for, the erection of all the publio buildings authorized by the Samel *' ; After a long disoiission open the resolutions, the question vyas taken npon each, separately, and the yeas and nsys being called upon each, stood as follows: . Upon the first resolution ; Teas—Messrs. Stroud, Allison, Thompson, and Trego—4. Nays-—Messrs. Ouyler, Ludlow, and Henry—3. The resolution was adopted. . ‘ All the remaining resolutions were adopted' by precisely the same vote as the first, each member yoking as upon kbe first Ume the question was put; Judge Allison moved that tbe northwest section of Peuu Square be designated as the site for the courts, offioes, .Ao., and tbe northeast square be designated as the site for tbe location for the mu-, nioipsl buildings. Carried. Mr. Ouyler moved that a sab committee be ap pointed to report npon a proper advertisement for plans and estimates; which was agreed.to, and.the obair appointed aii the committee.' Messrs. Cuyler and Strand. The Commission then adjourned to meet on Wed • nesday next, July 21th, at 12 o'clock. A As it is a matter of interest to know upon what, basis tbe Commission made their calculations for the proposed new buildings, we append an extract from the reports of the Committee on Court-rooms and Municipal Buildings, made at the former meetthg. The Committee on Court-rooms reported that they find eight rooms at least will be required for court-roomB,Trfxr two for thcr criminal business, Sach of which should be sft by 70 feet; for civil usiness, six, each of which to be 50 feet square, , A room, 50 feet by 40, for the Law Library; Conversation-room for the bar whilst tbe-eoorte are in actual session,,3d by 25 feet. Six rooms, oaoh feet square for witnesses. Si* rooms of the same eizo for tbe deliberations of jaries. ! The throo prothonotoriesuaeb require a roost 50 feet by 40 feet, and for tha clerk of the OrphsiA'- Court, the cleric of the Quarter, Sessions, and the Register of Willi, eaoh, & room 40 feet by 30 feet. A large room for the Recorder of Deeds, contain ing not less than 3.000 squarefeet. 1 One room for the meetings of Grand Jorors 30 feet square; and two for lyitneases in attendance on the Grand Jury, each cf which should be at least 20 feet fqpare. A room for the sheriff, 40 by 30 feet. A room for the District Attorney,' 25 feet square. The court-rooms should have windows, if possi ble, on three sides ; the rooms for tbe public re cords on two. Water-closets, suitably arranged, will be re quired, and a small room should be adjacent to eaoh court-room for the use of the judges. The eoosfderation of the report being Jn order, It was amended by adding two sleeping-rooms for jurors, and two rooms for jurors in attendance on the orimtnal court. < - The Committee on Municipal Buildings reported that the following described rooms will be needed for the full accommodation of the several depart ments of the city Government ; Council Chambers—Common Council, 50 by 66; Select Council, 42 by 56. Clerks of Counoils,* Com mon,2o by 28; Select, 38 by 23. Committee rooms and Libary—Two for Common, IS by 20 eaob, two for Select, one 18 by 23, one 14 by 23. Li bun, 20 by 26. Ante-room for Common, 20 by 26. Ante room for Seleot, 22 by 23. , Controller.—Main room. 22bV48; Chief Clork, 15 by 20 ; private office, 18 by 22- Receiver.—Main room, 23 by 70; private office, 22 by 23. * » r . , Treasurer.—Main room, 23 by 76; private of fioe, 22 by 23. Controllers of Fublio Schools —Main room, 40 by sfi; Secretary's office, 20 by 25; Committee room, 1.7 by 22. Qas Department—One room, 21 by 22; one do., 22 by 27. r ' * ! Department of Trusts—One room, 22 bv 25. Department of Water—Main room, 22 by 40; Chief Clerk, 16 by 22; Register, 20 by 22 Department of City Property—Main room, 19 by 20; Committee room, Id by 22 Department of Markets—Mein room, 22 by 23 Wharves and Landings, with Port Warden's, Offloe—One room, 2.1 by 24; one do,, 15 by 23 ; Department of Health—Main tooid. 23 by 23; Meieenger, 14 by 18; Health Offiser, 23 by 26. Department of Poor—On© room. 22 by 27: one do., 21 by 22 Department of City Commissioners—One room, 23 by 37; one do .22 by 23. Department of Building Inspectors—Main room, Department of Surveys-f Main room, 20 by 30; Chief Engineer, 18,by 2b. Department of Law—MtlnToom, 20 by 26; City Solicitor. 14 by 20; first assistant, 12 by 20; se cond assistant, 12 by 20; waiting room, 15 by 20. Chief Engineer of Fire Department—One room, 19 by 22. • Mayor’s General and Private Office—Geoerai office 23 by 41; private office, 23 by 24. Chief of Polico room, 13 dy 22; private office, 12 by 22. ’ Detective Office of Police—Main r00m,*22 by 24'; fire detective. 16 by 22; chief of detectives, 18 by 22; private office, 14 by. 15. Police .and fire-alarm.telegraph room, 20 by 22; telegraph room, 22 by 24. vsjjghway—Main room, 23 by 3ft:'Chief Onsmis eioner, 15 by 23; AssisfaQt'Comtuissloner, 16 by 13. Police Magistrate, operoom, 35fby 56. • The Sbason at Atlantic City.*-! he sea son is how inaugurated at Atlantic, and every train from Philadelphia takes downa freight of citi zens, who are in quest of sea bathing, the health-invigoratlDg breeaes of the ocean. Several of tho houses at Atlantic have hMD enlarged and greatly improved siooe the last fflson. The Surf uouse, kept by Mr Denson, baa had an entire new building, with accommodations fbr one hundred and fifty guests sdded to It. The establishment is kept in splendid style, tho sleeping aocommoda dions being first class, and 1 tho table constantly supplied with all the luxuries of earth, air, and ocean. Tho Furl enjoys the advantage of being located nosr the sea, and the approach to the beach from it is pleasant, and convenient. Tho Surf House must always be a favorite place for fa* milles in searob of quiet and comfort, while it is under the excellent management of Mr. Benson. Visitors are taken direct to the door in the oars without the intervention of haoks or baggage smashers. A Dumber op Philadelphians passed the Fourth of July at Johnstown, on the line of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, These constituted a seleot excursion, which left tbisoiry-on and returned boms on .the 'sth instant. The cause of this long excursion was the presentation of a splendid silver service to Mr John FrlU, late superintendent of tho Cambria Iron Work*. The ret cost $1,600, and was manufactured by William Wilson A Sen, of this city, who lately completed a similar sorvieo ForThoa. A.'Scott. Esq., vico pijesi deutoftho Central Railroad. Addresses were 'de livered on.the occasion bv Mr. Frit*'and Messrs. Copelin, Campbell, and Morrell. Much credit is due to Mr. Bowles. of Johnstown, lor the efficiency with which the affair was conducted. Mr. Frits goes to Bethlehem to ereot an iron mill on tho Lehigh, * ' , - * Tub Balloon.—ProfessorXo? c,.whd as cended In bis balloon m Pioneer, 1 ’ from the lot ad-" joining the Academy of Musio, on Wednesday ufternoon, descended at Woodbnry, New Jefsey, at eight o'clock on the same evening.- There was & peculiarity of this voyageiAtbe reflection of the, balloon so distinctly front clouds on toe same level, that at first (he impression was that another.bal loon with Ms occupant WRB in the field. The mir rored delusion front the wet olouj was so vivid that; Mr. Lowe InvolnnUtUy called'qul, lo'hU’inppoßcd brother aeronaut, and ft was only when his identical wofds were repeated, first Iron* the cloud and after wards from the earthy that ho realised It to be an echo. 11 *' ‘ ’ ‘ '! f Infamous.—Dennis Muldoon and^Hugh Wal's aged Seventeen mad* a bratal attack on ihe'ptrson of an old woman at a lagar-beer ai* Icon, near Fairmouot, on Thursday afternoon. Aleman HutoMnrou committed them to answer. Atlantic Our.—rJohiL Bfudkcad* £ao» place the luxury nf a dip iu the ocean within the "S® O L-°v e^ n *’ hu r ,a{ • Sunday train on the road, waioh will commence running t»-mcrr«w, and continue daring the bathing sea**. The train wDi leave this city at 8 30 aTm , and returuicc from Atlantic city at CP. M. Oar readw wW ilfsiT member that the express train leaves here at 4 P M., every afternoon. Drowned. Yesterday morning, Mr. Charles Rosts, In company with five other men while boating in the Delaware, were.ran by tbe steamboat “ SUtee* Rights, 1 ’ at apoiatnppo rite Smith's Wad. Tbe boat was upset, and Jar. Boats was drowned. Bis companions were res cued. Deceased was a blacksmith by trade, and 8 wife and family residing at Fifteenth mi Mount Vetuou streets. Hospital Oases.—Elizabeth Trmn, who fell from a cherry tree at ©M Chester on TMo day, was injured «o severely that but little ftoiftti entertained of her Ta<*overY.‘ James ftnith who was struck on the head daring a fracas «t'Twentieth aod CallowhUl streets, on themlgbl Fourth, remains in a very critical condition. Accident at Oamac’s Woods.—Yester -1 *. 7?, aD S woman named Louisa Moore, attached to the circus eoam&ny now D#r- Jorming• »l: that pUc«. will, mlkln. ititli* 'Sp ptd and tell to tho ground. fehe fractorod hsr ankla and »«a otheririM injured. She w.u taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Presentation.—At the fire on tbe 4th fnstaut, 00 Second street, the United States *». glue took'the silver hern, offered by the Good In tent Hose to tbseomp*nj which eboald “ehri#ten" their new ladders. The prssenUtloa took place on the same evening Tna Fire on Thursday_Night.—sr. M. Adam "hose drug store was partially destroyed bx. fire on Thursday night, estimates tha value cf hu atock at between $7,000 and slo.oo#. Ha had an insurance of $3 000 in the Boyai Insurance Com pany. The origin of the fire remains a mystery. Intelligence.—Concoir Pleas— RttwasSiSS?? 3 Ladloir ;“- T Court Qcaxtke Bk*«io.xj—Judce Allieoa.-Georee Ber nuum pleaded amity to a. chance of petjary. (a utii * o, l® V t *F M Hermaan beeame surety fer fneoftiie newjv-electsdcoaslablM. He beeame seretr in flic lorn of fil fICO. tweanne before JEr. t*baiker- the deputy clerk, thv be was worth aho.it $4 <m m real es located it id the southern part of the city. For m™ r 7“r 00 f^ ■nbseeuaitty be eifered . “ j®/, * Wfore Recorder Kdbs 111 bail <d uotiur eui< ftndthe Recorder not bciur au<a6«.l wuh the nalh of refused lo accept him. sed upon making osme out that Hermann owned lo teal tv |?i j Sillses jo, S I*2- w O 2 2 5g ** "•§ °£ 2>S _J '±J-<_ 1, 1 —OS )j6S,< 1 272.567.80T.2 - 1.01 S -JS t 6 1 .172.263 2,71.1 - 3SJ.S -W.s 2 474.504^®.# - 1783.2 -42.2 - 1179,4 — 79.6 - 1080.5 -'ao.s - 879.5 —79 J - 777.8 77.0 -I IS 53.4 —82.4 1 7 73.1U.572.1 —ii 2MO —MO H ja».o ' - 6,86.& —'Bls —) *31.2 *— 41.4 —; 183* -!«.3 - 272 sj -72 ft S 872 884,4 9 7 - 178 ft! 6 1 278 o*7 ? 9 '3-3 —’BSli».* - 185 0, - O 175 8 - -75 R -|75.2 48> 2 -'*) 2 8,44.105,088 0 2 I ' aenteDeed to eigb’eaa month*’ impruonmaat. Jnha were charted with the larceny of #135 the property of John yf,|. Imm« WM on. of lh« wirna on braird th» g*r«fo»i, and after beinz paid off. he fell into the company of the drienrfftntft. and while with than haJoaeSamoney. ?»*£<**'* was cut- Williams deniedthat Swas k!?*°vL' iv not taken anMhinjr tat soda- water; but in tbe latter partnf th 4 ettauifrkabwiMitiii- a p d m , be_7»td. from what enaebeccmldwot tell. Conn-r and Bit ley were seen in Retard at the time the mona* was nji*»Joz,and aftir the demadanta s*.y kStSszsiizstf. ,h * '' iue, " joot «» The nextevenmc Wr. Conner broueht to the asm hou»en jar of prr*erve#, and treated ihe irmates, and V°? »h« mantel. At twelve o’clock that mtbt q lad, who had partaVn ofthe preaetvef. had occasion to come down stain, and when down, he went to the jar of a d m it he found nbac rontamnre twelve 85 sold ntreet, (The money stolen from wiibams constrtey of fig yoH piee‘'ry'*Coiuier was convioted. md Bitlejr acamUsd The ibSra de ferred »eo»enmnz C-'nnsr nntil th a inomint. in order • u* St® a,l ?,* n opportunity to prqcoM-dsrtaiff witneiaes, b> whom.,Conner aassria. be cart vrore nn alibi. John and Margaret Wrisht «f the rnreeny or a silver watch, tha Pe«n»fc Peril, * JEAlexanderMac Neal.-Robert »idk, Obeif Havr .thorce were placed on trial on the ebarrp of omamittink an astanft and battery, with aa intent to kill; on eba person of James Douflaz, proprietor of abofelon Bixih ftI e ®E’ n l eAr * h ® p P*rtic«hw» of-the cxw bars- -2 A'readr lwen laid heiore out Ttadsr*. Tn» alova mew £ entered the hotel at a lata hour of the evenin* of the 4'h or June, while lotoxirated. and,upon beinx retuasd - liquor,inflicted 1 event wounds apoivtbe person of Mr For some Ume-it was ihouxot bte minnea - would vrovs fatal, but Mr. Doajtlas was in court yrala - day. and aUlioQvhrt N weak, he is in a fatewat to-re- - covery. The three m*tt wet*, found nitty. BaaUnoa Wrn.Hampton was foand sutltr aid seufefeed to one ’monaonmentoiv tha ch&rfi* of etealinr a lot »-f Libia-cloths, t«wels, Ac.,- the property qf Wm, cl aSbatwry a|b<r VMCt)n^ot< ‘ lljnt b* char if ofimu't Weekly Beriew of the Philadelphia With the celebration of the Fourth ofJu’y, and the I unsettled state of the wdather the market* generally, ' have been Inactive daring the nut week, mad in Breed-' staffs the transactions have been mmsually light, the prices of most kinds ruling in favor of the boy era. Bark is in steady demand at the deoiins. Cotton i* rather firmer. Coal is nnotnngeJ, and a fiur kgsiness doing.. Iron, tbe market continues at attend. Grooeriesare, held firmly, with a small besiuse to notice, 't b« Pfo vjnon nmrket is boojabt Fisk are film. Hides are - nsjsocnn bnt.qaiet. Naval .Store* and Oils very little " dhing. and no ohanse i■* pnees. Rice is qw*c.-Balt is brm with moderatej®osipi*apd sales, Saede nothing « doing. Teas are quiet, the high views of holders limit- - ißg operations. TaUow *s ra-ther more active. ■ Tobaeoo ' remains without change. For Wool the demsndas 'better, and the market rather firmer, owing fa the hick rates ourrent in the West. - ' The Breadstuff's market has baen ’ (his week bat wtthoat any materia) change fajmSXi rloar. the demand for which ha* been got'* fiSSSi-' both for shument aad. bomeose; the safe* amne-uS' 2L w ."M“”K’if-‘»'o“- « 4» a» for rowF fine. 95 for extra and extra ia«ilv, ud $•» MO bbl lor fancy brand* .as in quality The receipts oon'iane yorr light, hot at tbeotase there werenor* sel lers than bnyers at the above, figure*. The sate* tothe trade bav& been limited within the Tange of tb*r etcme qnotation*rormp«rfiseand extree,and eCTSef&IiM'’ lor prjmiiwi FJ/mr.’ M»e Flour is T*ttmr 1 o*f»v *ad aboatCoobbls*oldat437a^ f . bbl. Corn Meil lmeheao in moderate request at previous rate*, wed aboet 8B0bM». ■old at 8337% jot Pennsylvania Meal, inclndmr 1.000 bbii Brandywine at a srle* kept private. . i The fallowing isiheinseedtioa of FloncaM SCesd tor the week ending July A. UB: * . ; Halftbarrela of superfine, tfariale of superfine. ‘ ” fine . ■ middling*' u Rye— > * Cora #**/. ■ * ' Condesuied' Total ——. rM - T .... r y>- .WHEAT is coming fo»w**«Mn‘W woes frsaly, tax lh ®, djtoy l *. **• b*f» light: and prices ua r»Tor or<|!abi»?tr«; sales reachabout (0-137o IWMSI&MLta pviiMTed. wgit*; *rn4»ote today at. for ib« former, sad Hsef.»r the'lltter.of?Jis?*g a u *l»rT,.soraa »maH sale* or new Wheat lye resorted j ** 1J8» Hfloforrsds aed Iff Alice for whits ;it is strata* forward froartbe ftcethin-Yerv fine order. BfSTw soma ana selling‘at TOotftdma poor quaHtr brought 7#«7fa, Coni is rather lower, and aboa* 15A09 Aa 1 low sold at *7<1490 afloat, rad C3«67; in store j there is not Ttrooh offering. tar, tbs Mo»it* tabu srenLtha iow «t ficnr*s; some mfsrioi'snjdat AMSo. 'Oats are Also dull. A d lower, with sales of IsOOpbus mostly P.*nnsvi~ YAnifttM37fl>4Gc, ss in quality, (helatter for very bttvr Pennsylvania. - - , . l>Ro VTSfONß.—Thswis a belt*? feeling in tha mar ket for all kinds, and for Pork. Bacon, and ute, higher prioes hare been realised. About 1.909 bids mass Pork Boldnooeonr last report, part at £» per .bbf, and part on pn cats terms, a lot or Rump *t 8 14 aiders Ciir.ptcksdme/sßeefseltesJowlT-for ship’s stores at «* , » 4 ? 15 ,®* r Baoon- is somewhat unsettled, and holders bare again rut op £fe verib. B*leant Harps at 11M»13?, Side# belli at lltfo and Shou'deis at9Kn. 60 days. In sr«ea 'meats we'notice some further sales of Harp* in pickle at IOKa, and- Shoulders at cash and eo'dxys. Ls-4'rmne* <br warn slowly and is held with increased - &rniD*ls! we, Quote hMs and tierces at 12**o. and key* at 1331S£c: about 2CO kegs sold at a price kept seoret. Buner and Cheese move off slowly et from Bto 12 1 for tne former, and 9fMlc nerlhior.the latter, ML fA* a —.ln J ig Iron there is no new feature, there being no inquiry except for final/ lots from store, for which bolder* realise $2», 433, and months, for the three numbers; Scotch Fu has not varied since our last report. Coaroo"! Blooms are held at fl&3, with out sales. Bars and Boiler Plates move slowly. Lead *■ decline; a rale of Galena was made at S 3. 8 the ICO lbs* eqaa) to o-tsb# Copper is dull, tat pr iS es » , ir, e H n o hao*ed ; a lot of American Yellow Metai •old at Bp°. six months. h%r ~»i*|s~* here is a steady demand for Quercitron at the decline ; sales of KO t hds No; 1 at ft? & ton. i!P n ?2* Barkis dull and lower. Stanisb Oak sell* at 91&$ nnrl Chestnut n| flioolOAO & 00. d. M BKEftwAX is unchanged: sales of good yellow at 340 ro CaHBLVS are rerr quiet; city Adamantine sell in lots at lfiK&l T Xo3? A, four months i Tallow sell slowly at lto’3o, and bperm ateio ft. COAI-e-'t here isa fair deman<ffor most kinds',rad the tendency of prices u upward; the scarcity of toe eels, however, at aU the shipping points. UadsmatirU ally ti retard “operations, and a 'urge number, if here, would find qn*ek despatch from Richmond, at fall rates. In tbe Schuylkill region t* ere- is more activity than for some time past, fn n*wof the increase of tolls on the Reading Itai.'road and hohuylkill Canal of 150 ton. which takes place on the 13th instant, there is also a good demand f«r come use. \ CyPFftK.-The market is quiet. but pneea are firm; the sto-'k of Rio in first hands is atauc exhausted, and MLatuavrairtsa'somnoh reduced; rales of 500 bass Rioatl3\,'«Ti4*,o; Lagnsyra at 23X*140 r and Bt. Do minso at I3<ril*4o, on time. COFTON.— I Tne market is firmer, but very inactive, and the better grades rsther-icare". Rales comprise about COO tala*, chiefly Uplands, at 6>i«#o for the low grades, and Jl.Hftlgltfo for good middling and middling lair quality, cash The movement for the past week, and linos Ut'of Sep tember iaatt compared with the three preoadlng ygare: „ „ law. 1559. • ÜBS. . 1357. RdO. at Pori* 4.433401} 3.633 00 . 3,5064X0 >.890.000 Ex. to R. Britain 26)9,000 1,8*1.000 1.664.000 2354.006 ‘ 'France ... 070.000 404 000 ' 370300 33(300 *' other/, pent.. 471.000 / 31X00 .*51300 .199300 Total exporta .'.JAWTHr 2 818000' 2383.000 2J44000 Stock on hand.... 752.000 231300 J<o.ooo 17UJPU Of which during the past week, included In the aonve: Reo. at Ports...,. 7,000 6000 SS3OS 7«K) Ex. to G. Britain. 8.600 4 000 53.008 £9BO ** France Aftt) 4.W» 1300 , V6R> M other f. porta. I.UOO 0.000 8 968 103 PU Total exports.... 13,000 17.000 47,000 19.000 Summary.—A'lirtpls—increase at the ports, oomparea with last year. 792-000 bales. Expert* —increase to Great Britain. 734 000 bales; increase to Franoe;i6S,OoO; decrease to other foreign ports, 8300. Total increase in exnorts.B42 000. . . DRUGS AND DYES rell slowly. Brimstone is h*ld btr a luMber advance; *cda a«H 1* selling at 2>i«2»,jc ; Bleaching Powdersat 2Ji«. end refined Borax at 18‘*r Indigo la butmtti* inquired after: prices, however, are falee of Bengal at 9135 for common, and fI.GO fine on time. ■>* ..... . — Mackerel are comine forward ilowlt. and the stocks in the hands of the trade are lirfct; sties of >O. lm fas from store at 517®17.fi0: *o 2ats»6.aad No 3at 5945fiT9X-0. An’nvoioe of Halifax Heirihgffad At $2.?5 bbl; the store rates are 55.2582.t0 for old and S 2 7ftsr3.?6fornew. No sales of No. 1 or scaled Her are not inquired.for and nominal at 533 FK.VfHVps.—But few offoring, with sales of Western lb. - .s . t FRUlT.—There >s not much doing In foreign, Two cargoes of Palermo Oranges and 1 emont have been dis charging, of .which 3 £OO boxes sold from ve&R*l'at 51 to $4 box,as to condition. A cargo of Bt. Baris Fine Apples also sold at $5&&.6Q & 100 Tor gcn»d qu Uty.and 51 ©4 for Green Apples are cominr in. ana com m*nd 339&50& Mil. Pried Apples and Peaches are •out of sesfion. find prices are altogether nominal." FR EIGH FB.—To Liverpool, the current quotation* areSsse27s6d fo'-heary goods,2sCd for flour, and 9*ad for emit). To Jor don. no further encasements have been reported No vesseloc the berth for BAn Franois co. fc’msl vessels suitable for the "West India trade* are peareft and w»med. Iwo oharters are reported to couth side Cuba at 40u for iugar« and 83 for molasses. The Boston packets are getting S2o for flour." 6o for gram, s<r 60 for measurement roods, and $2 for iron. To Now Orleans ard Mobile we quote at K»o; to Charleston ami Savannah s«*ye, and Wilnungton-6o -Coahves seP continue soarce and in demand at 81 60 to Poston, and 9 1 ibJP ton to Frovideroe. GINSENG.—i beie is nothing doing to. either oTude or clarified. .. - GUAfiO.—l he demand, as usual attHis season, is very UiutTora.l kinds; pricoa however,areunchanged B is extremely quiet, is there ia little orao stock t *tf Pni/L* bands of the maaufacturAxs. H H *PS H v ST tf ver^r - 4J l uaL -. Animpott ofLaguayra and "orto Cabello, which arrived a day or two ago. rema n un«cia.‘ - ■ j ; . HOPS are dull, and sell only:in a small way at Sal*.' «/ ~t? t /i { k au) i. WeBt . ern > «^ l Jf 9 ® Kft r' rh V a }a if” activity in the marker, but price* are veil maintained fon-aB desonpn.nis. Home •? m»do in Wh*B® Pine Boards nt AT, and Southern Yellow Sap do at $13.50 t I*ls* accord mg to quality. Laths, Shingles, aiid Piokeis continue ae last qtpted. MOLASBBB.—The market is extremely bur without quotable ohange m prices. The ncly Miss sr* someolayed Cuba at 240. r Muscovado at rro, and >ev ' rleana at 47tt47Sc, 4 mouths. NAVAL 8 rujtKS come forward tlowly, mid there !s very little doing; sales ofBoo hhls Rosin it $1 73 for No. 3, and 82©2 28 fpr low grade No. 3. .Tar and Pitch are unoh&nted. Point* or Turpentine is held with mo*9 firmress.and the stock is light; sales in lots at 42.S<dCc - - - OlLS.—Fish oils arelfirirer,but tbs *ait| are meetly m small ioL»i Lard oil has an upward tendency. in; ©one© quenoe of (he .recent improvement in Lard ; sale* of lOODfclf winter at 80«S3o 4roost; red oil ia eenres; we quote it at 58c60c, J>io»eed oil is dull *t£S9£9e. . RICE is more inqrtred sfter and pnoeeare final talre .Of 3PO»esinints,ars*.P2«w4,6Bsf.invw. - - * „ SALT.—An invoice of .31X0 sackß.iLtvqrpoolrrrund wersoitpoeedof on Private terms, A cargo of Turk's , Island at'id at 20q%*’ bus. , , ' , BPlRlTB.—There i* nochanyeia foreign.andasmall 1 usmesa doing in Brandy and Gin, N. E. Rnm sell* at f£©36c/ Whiskey remains without ohansft i sale* nf Ohio bbls a l 2 > C22c •, Pai.ua. do at 2t3»So; hb” 21 1 nddrudjo SOc. • r ' * ;:f; j ' SREDS —The receipt* of Ciovjuceed are IklM.and it sells in a small way only at t44Q«U 78 pay boss # few lot* of Flaxseed have been picked up at 9\£i adt bn* SUGaR.-Tbereisafirm f«Jinc HRS' •SSfctlt not moch doing; sales orsoqbhds (Tuba at7©7JM&>rto Rico at CL®7Afe, and New Orleans at 7®7sii/3PGme, mclodidg jjo.t of Havhua browns at 7>io • ' - TAiliOW iinori inquired after, with stletof our 16’dered at JOo cash; country is Worth Oaftke. « k b «Ve r J«ttwt**tbe7*te«TSo*a>ked. TORACCCfc— is teofe demand, and aa J»Wri ,M Wk r * , * Xo t*y* kept private., .v W w >l l’r? he receisUare krgs,w«fthe airfare from totndifate-ibat. th»..arooaqtp*Q coma iurwardwilihe latte; sales oflCStifeaiiß Inm■ n-ni ing from23c for unwashed up to' 55e forftlT'Uotd and nne fleece, Mark'd*. PExiottrau. loir 6,136}. 34j|'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers