iw,«.» Wa»« flnnra*. P»m «**», a.! A .-.w*rt* Bronraa BrfiKa*. Chwbirignl *.|W. £s,<«;.. Yn.LowB»iitw Saw*. •. ?* ■■>’■- » Lom BuHißotu, w*MitiT*el»rt<*rH. J ( ■:*,(..■■ 'mil '■=’',- MWWi gg*g»|Mt»«fc;qMrt. Q ■ AantTM* HOT*L, AlMbrtfet T*(- xx '~! ' sa - c ; _ ; -- Oojji fiom,Can WMAw* ;i ., ~| i - H©V»»AttoßtttCitr*lf ■ - •••• H*i»« ■o»«*,*eh<»l«>ltonßt»i»vif.i[r' t: ' ; :h-.T> -•, A , .;«? OMMaM:**HI Cttß X • .: .. i»« P».-r • ■ 17/ •• \ ..c. WaTti fcttyagm gyatwy* Omturttadoa no.vl • lun awyw**’* Hotil. AtkaticCitt, W.J. -.'-'iH; Hill , r FBIDAYi JOiy IWO. FORNEY’S CALIFORNIA. PRESS ; Pries 'Bt*'‘o«it*‘j4t,4o»j' r at'»Jif6iS tad' - : titmnii reßdrfornnJlihi.v /.:' v: ■■■ ■ TMf»y«n« . r ' ''■* i ■'>;> - 'clLiFoiiSiAciictnkTHW, : - - And ooctAiMe oompletß «amm»t7 of.vb»t Lm tram -find Ib omr Citr. BtM*, And UB AUutlo Stile*, since (he dspertnreof the lAirt eteareer for C*lifofiiiß. 1 Fibst Pao« —lMwlnPortirtit HomejPerao ; ‘ oat • QensJiJ N»*» f; PoUtfod ! The/Pluj Arts. ' FoVbtb Pas*.— (The Pre«tdenH*i Curut ; M»- ft m wjv: The Kewi. TheedrawataamehipToutonla; from Hamburg V via Southampton July 4th,armed at'NeWXork . yeaterday - morning: ;• She aria •myit Capaß ae o, ehticlpatedby v pre'viw'aripVaiii,' ?■ ■’v'j ' Throedaya later adrioaa from Kuropa here ar ,,fjirad.;oa. tha atpaaMhlp goanaaght, at.Bt. Johh’a, ' % Fij JiThyMjteßV of r„Htgland enthe 10 th; toO«i«la,WiM;-irlltW;dua ; 1 ■ in V day or’two.' 1 Twb’aadfttojttf MiartMu' the . , leathtr truda are recorded. 'There te’Bo’thlngfur. '■ ■ 'tbortemSlcily, tha remote of oanhwii’e fghtleg ~f baUgdleeredtted. ThaPopohadreleaood dlf« po . Htteal ptteoßtra eonlnad in tto Bwnagao. >. Franca had intertend’in tha eauao of hntnnnlty,aßd toti . fad Tarkey that tha Cbriatleo maateerea in ‘Byrlk . autrtb* eteppai .'There ianothlng important from ''-BnfUttd:// Z-'-i.i l Tha ataamer Irabai arrived at Charieitnn yei terdiy from Havana. Har datea waroJantiei-: gated'.., ‘ t : Wob»r#|ator.new«fto«r.CalUbr»talijrUiebver . land nail upto thaiOth’ oittmo. Iho brarland maH';ilao:l)rlDg«'iu. later ;ntwk from Caraon valley: ' Tha popalatidn pf ilia . Waahoe region ia inoreaalpg, by imaa if ration both V * fnmi’Salt 1 Lake , OiHfornU.lt u auppoard -' that thoajande . of tha 1 overland lmmlgranta from ' tha Weetafn Btatea will stop tbara. The Indiana - ‘ hareoeeredthelr hoatfllUaa, tha hoatile 1 tribea 1 ’ haTihggoßepjOragoh'and tha Hambpldt meun . Theitenntete Panamn,- ’ '. arrlrod; at 'Ban.'FranoiapO with tbapaaaakgorkalt ' wall. So daathf bad oooarradoa tha voyage froth Hew Yo»k. ' Tha tzpdrta from' San Praneieco da-, T .rtef' tUa pait'alrmohthb athonnted 10 j3,33i.05f1, ageluet 11,1 W,OOO duringthe eorreapondlng period ■ oflkatjear.’/7ha'nambar'of'paaMncara..thati.r rired daring, theeeme Unfa was-20,C00, and the de \partare 7,000. =-po>.d t:-; j" * - For aotea dapa paat a eomethaa bean viaible jat Saarameato, a lltila abore' tha horiroh, in tpa ' oorthwert. Tha miriy atate weather pre vented ita being seen at San Fra»oieeo.. . ' A larga jollißcation meeting wai bald at Ban , .Frasoiaaooß tha araßiht of thVMth Bit, to’re ' , |o|*a o?ar «lMdefeat of tha Saattllanlanl oliith' by tha daauiofl of tho Saprainb; Coart, aiid tha orarthrow of tha Patier BmltH tltlh.* i”'“Vv 1 . {Qalat raifet theBtata, nnd'there la ho ■ iaawi dflmpbrtehea to raport. r . , . pfo hara Orafon data* to tha 25d... It ia gene-, : . ttdly eoeiaodad', that the DaaOoratte candidate toi Ooßgrau il alaetad: by a tmall'majoHiy, 1 and that: : thoXegUtatßra’ ia ao flzad u'tti. raadar eartein tb« -; dateat of Banatnra Lana ud\Bia>ith. Tha Demo eteHepapahr, boweTer, oontend that.ph Baphbjit' ~ *~~°~atnr riinbaalrrtad’i aaddnUmate that the, ip,tha:euanttfc«^'^Tid'"^«tii‘-’ - in a r»rdlet oj'^- i y^ agatnat Cberlre: prieonerTeeeiTed the anoopneemret of tba-rbrdlet wlth pompohiraj and daelarad; tbet ■ ha wUnotgtalHy. ’' Vj, p f.'; ‘,y l ■ o ,-r' : raoraing,.ln ; the alerk'a otSee of ttie .. : Unitod Statoa Clrenlt Court, In lfawYork. B. M. DeW itt, thapablUter, tookthe initiatory atepa'to 1 »*»« agalnMfaon.'Jama* and .Braital Braoka, ;'„V SW l*b!M>ort;oC tha »aw-rorlt Mmiog m,iqntht tame day tbeoopy- ’' tightad book waa publißhad. D tmtgea to the amount 't of SlO.MOaTaatalmad. .AeapUa hubaen iaaaed, ' returnable on the'2otli inatent, whan tto daelara tfon will i»fl«d.‘"T; 0. W.:Prlee haabeeh nominated at Springflold, Mo., by the Breckinridge Democrat!, for Congrasa, in oppoaltiosto John s. Pielpa. Mr. Prieh will at, .'.nce egnrug ti« dlslrf 11,. M ' i t' - Ora. Hfnm' Weibridga, cf Niw York oprrvcti ■ rtetanieatoof tha sswfptpen, tkat ha is In V ■ ll ' king arrangements With eview to eontostlnglba . •\«Uon In tie ThlrdOongresdonaJdlgtrlpi of that '. 1 ffieklto. HU attention U ' absorbed by mereantilo pursuits, and he supports lUa«U« forPreddent. 4 •:.>-•■” I? .; n xastoldny .morning Judge Alli«on ‘ sentenced , , WB.Cregsratid Robert'Cooper, whir bad : been coavietod of counterfeiting, Creger Wes,doomed togveyMra'impritonteenrand to pey e llne of ■**.! Cooper wssientenoedto the S«me'uumber topaya fin of iaO. Wm. Skelly wasJgoavieted ofenettemtHto kills’ Siatoaeadsftmd. , 0'.., Indlanapolls/un Wednesday, a Dougina’ toll j > ..floatlca meeting ttrhlld,' at Which speecbosWore - •ade byQorernor WUlerd, SenetorPegh, end K..' at^bdtgbao., dt.Oblo. s tart nlgh.Vatllor-' 7.;,Hatawn.lbattnton|C!on»UtuUoß4l party held a.vejry. largumeetrng.to,ratify the nomination of Ball and Bretoll Major. DevidZook preiiled.Reeoiu . tienswere adapted endorsing theplatfbrtu’bf the Baltimore Convention. JSpatob'aa. weredeilrer>d -. ’ ’ini aolai'iailpaaofiWe'doaalay'rraa observed t* . W*** Poiat, a clear and fftVoraMn' atoms phtre, with a tec-icoh rtfrsetor, constructed la »a* yorks‘ J aiid*r the. eaperrislonof Profes** >, •' Bat Matt!.' 3 '-.:' * •■•••'. r ' , «r" ,y.* rtctt 'i • -« xfce eltyaatborltle* ol Charlestown; Mass.,■bare, t.-it afpodatod a eem ailttee to arrange epublie demon . ii-ato*tfoo «f! welcome totke. first Galweyitoamer ::;^^«i^^a;d^.S|ir^a^totod, 1 : Kaia arrirSd:tn Hair Orleans:yartar* Jsy, With .Ruataa dates to, «*» Htb,- Hondnrae ; war to taka possession of ths'-Bay-fiUbda ba th'a . .:.9t*Uto. r «kaa Uia (atd’iba paa£b toil by f.s,(aaaaafiatoi. • Walkarlait an : tWbito alb. Wfir^fF-WS -- ;:;.g|adaa»irtradi althdataa .froa Vara - - 4 :I*:tae,'.aMA kaaabaab aatislsitodi SbaMan .'v In apaoia. V , lkaiaaWtoUtrti at ib» ! Aaidattiy of‘ktaHtfatHalf i awiaaiaii .a, .-.niifWkaaa kail ttatok atHaa Yatkiyaaiirlaty;- («k .. is ■ dvd yban ftett-'thci' ■;;» »fci|i>Valyfarlßi>atetoitol>tfaaaeagretal tomfr . „ ■y;,rhtit.iralto bdtavaa'to.tto w^«it,w-pi‘iicMbifaiit “V Apart from. ' ' tka aißllSilt fltneaa of tbs appoidttobQt iii a. The Sicilian Revolution, 1 The history of the island of Sicily, which ! has recently beenfreed dominion of its Boutbou tyrant by. the heroism of Gaei iiitni, shows derial struggles Whas'rwide.tO.resciie it. End; that if, when thfiFrereat tfenmoiVU ended,' the boon ggiljhteaei): Govemment N 'ihonl¥* : %e ijxteßded~ t(r that country, her people would know how to appreciate it, and how to uso the inyadnable privileges it .would .confer . upon, inrtr ssveHCentUf t riea'Kftre'-shoiwaapi®’ the prey of the Bour . bona. a- constitutional system of government. " that of JEnglandi and the power of her nioharchs was snbjected to restrictions. . trhich. |o Sfonity'gSard’ed. the. rights of 1 the ; People; andgave.Ttliem,‘for ’a long period, a :• degree offlibertyithich few of- the natioas of Europe'p6aSesa6fi'. . Bnt the , inaugurfdion of the Bourbons dq : ring the dast centiiry was the signal for the. 'chmmeUceinont of the misfortunes of this un happy.'country, and her; prosperity and.free-, ’ dom waa folloWed nnder their oppressive rule' j by fleapotiam atid misery 'paralleled In the an .• nalsof/bnt 'few other nations. About the time of the first French revolution,’ 'whien f 1 LtSUw'f'XyiYahdJ'llAßiie ;• Ahtoibette were 1 fieheacied,*the Wife//or/ ruling ’ prince who ; occupied the throne of the Two Sicilies, 'was CABOtrsB of Austria, a, wo- .P?:'«*traordihaiy'. ambition, and abi-> ’ jityyandslter the execution of her sister, (Maeie Asi6t»xrr*,)Bhewas animated by .a ./ spirit of deadly hostility to popular rights and By an inveterate "hatred-of-the -people, which ' led her to devote, all the.energiea of her na -1 tiire to a destractlon of every vestige of . their >/ sncienfliberties. 'AUiiherJdescendants .have fully ithbibed her haughty and tyrannical spirit,, and sparhdno breach of faith, no act of cruelty, no species of terrorism, no deed of. wrong of infhmy that conld’ .possibly be'devised' to de grade, hnmiliate, ’ and oppress the people of §icuy.: : .. : ■ t For a time, during the palmy days of Nx ibou’oa, the British'Government from motives’ ‘Of policy sustained the Xjiberalista.of Sicily and enabled them to achieve a .temporary tri nmpb over.the arbitrary policy of-their op-’ presaors; bat after the Congress of Vienna had firmly' reseated their Bonrbon tyrant on his throne, they were remorselessly abandoned to. hi* tender mercies, and gradually; reduced to a position of abjectservitudo.. .. . ’ ' 33 ffis, pnlrages, fiowever ? -were, hot all tamely /submitted .to.’.ln 1820, revolutions brolce’ hut In Maples and Sicily, and were only sup pressed! bythe overpowering strength 'of an 'Austrian force.' In 1887, another terrible in-- anrrectlon, iansed by a tyrannical,' cruel, and anMeUesa violation of the quarantine laws of Palermo, by' Wbfeh the cholera was’ intro ’duced. anil ' thltty thonsand of its population carried off, hroke out, bnf it was suppressed by Swiss regiments, and led to a new series 61 tyrannies.’ . 1n,1048,, Sicily again arrayed het selt boldly against: her oppressors, andon tbia occasion was almost as successful as inherre- ceUt rebellion, for the Neapolitans were com pelled fo abandon every ,post, In Sicily except their stronghold in Messina. For some months they-maintained their.independent position. Agai n Brit lab diplomacy, for a time, nndorthe auspices of Lord Mum, essayed tu aid. them, lint after thereacUbnagainat the general up risiag of that! yesir . in . Europe commenced, .thejr.mtmmet friends deserted’them, and'their old tyrant resnmed hiß intamous sway. Insurrectionary efforts were again made in January, 1860, and in the autumn of 1856, but they were unsuccessful, and it was reserved for tire .last glartyus, expedition of the ltalian soldier of freedom to achievo : a deliverance which; it is to be hoped,-, is final and’ effec tnalj'ri^w/people upon tire face of the cttth have,, struggled more manfully ; and more nobly for’ a free form of government thin the unhappy 'Sicilians. They haye richly deserved it,andltwouldbea lasting disgrace to the.ageif -their last conquest should not be fully confihnedi". ' . J Tfie Cattle Disease. '. ./.A paragraph, printed in our local coluinns, yesterday, .which was copied Irom the Doyics- U)ml)etnoerat, stated that* the dreaded cat tie” diseaaa ' has . appearcd In. the vicinity of Philadelphia, and that some of the victims of ie had been slaughtered and sold in our tnar ket. Thls intelligenoe isofan alarmlng.cha- Tacter, and it is to be hopedjthat.prompt tnea vnres 'may be tshen to' .lmjnire intd its truth, .and toefTeotpAlly prevent thecahrmlties which !wonJd.ij»« Ji ''"" — "' ’ " . nqtable. example ; of the course which honorable and magn*nimou» -cattle-6wnera ShtraWpuWuo; was furnished by a : gentleman, of New/Jersey,/who, in 1857, discovered {that' the pienro-pneataonla had broken ont in a valu able herd of imported cattle he possessed, and 'althoughthey valued atslo,ooo,he imme diately, had them aU killed,, and thus, by a very heavy’individual pecuniary' loss, he saved the sectioni in which h6‘ resided,>ud the country generaiiy,' many thousands of dollars. ,i It l? the . duly- of, every man who dis covers that his cattle are afflicted with this dlsordior to completely isolato them from ail otherherds, and, ifhe cannot see a reasonable prospect or curing them, hayiag them killed and bnried. Where this isdone Ingbid faith,' there is Httlo doubt, we think, that the Legis lature of the State would be willing to com pensate the. owners for their loss, ss baa already been done by Massachusetts and- many of the European Governments. Any man who, to save is few dollars, sells a diseased steer, that It may spread this terrible i‘ disorder through new districta, or who has it slaughtered for toodito be eaten by persons whbso health may be' seriously Inured by it, deserves severe' pnnishmenL.usd will coyer himself ,with' last iug infamy. .He who, to shield himself Horn a comperatiToly trifling loss, assists to'dissemi nate, a. destructive isalamity, deserves.the re proach and scorn of every right minded citi 'sejt.-‘/“. ■-'■•■ ' l •‘ ■ '* , . But now, when, the disease, if it. exists in this neighborhood at.'all; is necessarily con fined to but a very few localities, It can. be' ! easily arrested if a' propor spirit, is . evinced. tel ati tbo afflicted’catubhepromptly isolated ; or killed, and the expense, which in the inian ey:of th'e:disea*e'wohld;Be'>ut trifling, will,' we donfetnof, be cheerfnUy borne by our State Legislature, when the facts. *ra inlly ,brought to its notice; ' Owners of affectod cattle, should not. has tily cotojlude that their only escape from loss is to sell their stock, and thus to rapidly, widen the ' circle of infection. ‘.On .the’ contrary, while that coiirso may lead them .into' serious dipcultiee, there is another one far more jnst and honorable, and probably ; equally, remu nerative,'Open to them, in destroying their dis easeds Stock irnd appealing to the Legislature iftirreilef.-, The Treachery of tie Secession Lead- ;J ers. i«* Pennsylvania, i Doe-of the: moat lamentable features of Pennsylvania politics at 1 the'preseijt time is .the ■nttscnipalous treaehery tvhicli some of the self-ConsUtated leaders of the honest German : Democracy of Berks, -Lancaster, and , York. : conntios. hare manifested lit *|iMr‘ijs; «dfo«ipi';to ‘mislead those trhb' ‘hare, reposed iU-plaied confidence in them. >;tbe rapport oftbe Secession nominees. .Ah there loytLl masses; are at h eart te'disuntenln'ali its shapes and gitl*e*»Wl»ite they 1 are ardently and devo tedly sttaehi*to.|be regniar national organ!- j zation oj’.the JSfempcr^tlo,partyThe “lead-" tjefriy them into, the handa-Of: the ny persistent rnis npMMßtatlens ; oif the irnO sstnro 0/ thopro- C««lin** ft Charleston apd .at, BalUmore.and< i .abroach «# OHh, poatica)ly, aa Arfeeto was '"^w-he- iho'enemiai of’hiiconntry. ! Tba dayjwlis.ieetae for a t*rr!bl« retribntio>i ?ppn thß heada of chnnectedwlth this in- ' ire, now. beiogtemporarily led asttaywm obtain, sooner' or later, a clear insight Into the motives and, ;tlie tWa<*e*y Of the rtehwho are how deceiving I them) they will be /greyer; spprned, apd desplsed/by those who ihow pnwitttedlyconttdein them. '\ ;i '-Among the Powelf; J ok 'Tawdir W«*«f» -kit* ; Geiwal Wiri fieldSeott, Beneral Jefferson- Davis, end Mm/ _|’o*eli> j :'"npw ) {ft'her, 75th of thelataTbomu JWeli, iho for, yearkwas -the tij&bgfc IghafttMt’VofNewbqrg, »*;MNr whmfr -wm> namtd/i .general -beoti wa*looking well, and convened with hi* Mends IwftbrwßiheTigbv andhniinatioawhicb wm so' Marked* foataH 4g->-hir.. ohametft twenty yW* *g°’ • J: " J1 « The Duty of Grumbling.*' A new sensation at a ’W/atering Place is de cidedly to bo desired. ] Therefore, tho nu morops visitors; note ’at Atlantic City will bo veiy mucli pleased to ku6w that Hi;Nß.v Mo»- TonDj Esq., a'wcll-known’and ablo New York editor, author of.a volume entitled ‘‘Rhymes pf Twenty Years,” (published some twelve months’ago,'and noticed, with the high praise Us merit deserved, in The Peess, and many other papers,) will endeavor to create a sensa tion. to-morrow evening. Eminently a poet, ’and certainly one of tlio best readers we ever heard—one of the very few authors who can do oral justice to their mental achievements—- •Mr/ Mobvobd also possesses the advantages of fine -manners .and, goodly person.,,. At the Baited'.States Hotel, Atlantic City, he will ’read ,one of his own poems—satirical and so cial—upon « The /Duty of Grumbling,” and we are persuaded that his genius will exhibit every phase ol tiiis most suggestive subject. CORHBBPOKDEHC2. Letter ftoni. “ OccaeionßL** {Correspondence of Tba_‘^rega.] 1 ' WashinqtoWj Jnly 19,1860. Hr. Bncbanan rides out to the StfdiMS* llomei weij afternooh,' aHout three o’oloelc, and remains until the next morning. Those who are permitted to visit the Tycoon in the'atteiuoon are few and far between. -To Wi associates and Meoonfidants he is very free In his comments upon men and measures, particularly' upon the politics ■ and politicians of Pennsylvania. He is exceedingly hitter against the people of Banosater county because they do not all apwWe his recommendation in favor of the Disunion, free-trade, disorganizing candidate for , the Presidency, young Breokinridge. : A gentleman'who called upon Mr.'Bochanah a few. afternoons - ago,- reports that he w by uo .means with the course of Mayor banderson, of Lancaster—the editor of tho hi- Ulligmcer and Journal—who, after haying received favors at the hands of tho Douglas Democrats, and who, owing bis * eleotion to. tha office he holds to their votes, yet conceives it Ms duty to attac* yonrsrif and others, onlyjbeoause you will not r agree to sustain .the nomination of Breckinridge,, who was put forward In violation of •the very usages, which made Sanderson Mayor of Lancaster, tand who is also the representative of the Yanceys and Rfaetts of the South. The Pres!' dent is cot content with Sanderson’s unprovoked assaults upon the Douglas Democrats, but wants him' to take down the Douglas flag from his paper. Why. should he raise the names t>f Douglas and Johnson at his mast-head while all the time at tacking the friends of the., former in hie columnß ? Among ethers whom ,Mr* Buchanan complains of Is John ii. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, because be, like' an' honest man,’, spoke in favor of Douglas after her was regularly nominated for President at Baltimore.' ! He applauds Bigler to the cobo, and forgives bim everything on account of his determination to turn Clearfield, and other oeunties, in the State, into the Disunion He is excessively fond of‘ McDowell, of the Harrtfeburg Patriot and Union, who was, accustomed to assail him a few year* ; ago, and who now helps along tbeenemiee of the Union by opposing Douglas. He rejoices in the idea that the Berks county Democracy may be degraded and disgraoed under the lead of Kessler and Getz, and smiles complacently over the loom ing prospect of the destruction of the Demooratio majority in Montgomery, through the * influence of his mercenary postmaster, at Norristown, Dr. Acker. ‘ Bat what pleases him more than all is to see the subserviency to Ms Interests of young Wil liam Henry Welsh, of York. - Mr. Welsh hat been playing a game of fast and loose on the Pre* sidential question, and,, with , others of hie name and intimacy, while abusing in private, has been pretending a sort of public support of bis Administration. ' Under the influence of Mr. Gldsflbrenner, late sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives—who was glad to take any office that might bo conferred upon him, . by Republicans or otherwise, and who is, £ see, put forward by Miles Taylor, chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, a$ a 6eoedor from the regular Demooratio National - Convention at Balti more, and a sympathiser with Yancey and Rbott— this business of bide and seek has been pretty well played out, up to this time, but now Master Welsh and his fraternity will be compelled to speak out t arn glad to see ‘that they.' have tpokelk out, not only against The Pre?», but in favor of the wont foes oi the Republic, and thereiore, they are re ceived into the favor of Mr. Buchanan, and will come in for the very patronage that, they have been hungering after for the last three years. But will tho German of York county submit to this dictation bn the part of these men ? Will they allow them to control nominations and . to ostracise independent Democrats St their will ? Will not the flag of rebellion be raised against this miserable local tyranny J I shall have more to ray, about the manner in wbtah Mr. Buchanan speak* of yotur Pennsylvania politicians in & few days. OPPASIOITAIm letter from Kew Vorlf» TXLMWAyBIC J —**" q > B«ECKISmiI)OE MKN-rTHB BBEOKINRIDQH MAGS MKETISO ' LAST >ZOQT : RIDICtfLOtT9 >FAIL(TBB 2.NOBODY, TO BPJ3A& BUT VS; DIOXIHSO.V . VR. SCHELL BVJfOTXS A COUHTJIT . EDITOR: BICHARD BUBTEED OftATBS'THBBEOIf. (Correspondence of tae preM.) I Sjsw'Yobk, July 19, 1860. A telegraphic despatch haljuit heao lead to me from Atlanta, Georgia, stating that Jlon. Alexan* der H. Stephens hps just announced bU detenni- cation forthwith to stamp the State in support of Bouglns and Johnson. Tha despatch also states that our friends are in high spirit*, flni confident of carrying the State. The collector of the port is proving himself to tp a man of industry. In addition to hie duties as watchman of our Federal revenue, he has assumed the engineering of a Lane and Breckinridge orga nization throughout the State, in opposition to, or independent of, the organization of John A. Green, Gideon J. Tucker, and a few Other young states, men who propose to'purify the party and do a Jit. tie something towards saving the finion on their own hook. For some reason that thus fpr failed to reach the great the relations be tween the eg-Sasretary of State and the collector are not of that oerylraa pbaraotcr that ought to subsist between persons of the came peculiar poli tical stripe, and having the same common object in view. Whether G. J. T. looks with commisera tion upon A. B , or whether the latter regards the former as a too ambitious member of his own clique, I am not gbjp fo state. Nor can X solve the stiil more curious riddle of this movement of the collector In getting up & second Breekin ridge-organization. Time will clear it all up. In 'the meantime let orisons go up that no great cala mity may cotjpo of it. Ex-Senator Dickinson’s speech last evening was an elaborate and oarefully prepared production. It was put in type ami Blips sent to the morning papers before thezneetiog took place; for whioh reporter? wejro tjjftpkful. As for the meeting itself it was one of tho gipst Jndjeyop* failures and farees ever witnessed in New sTor£. Aside, fropi Mr Dickinson himself, who is always able to oemmand the attention of an audience, the thing amounted' to positively nothing,, The assemblage was com posed, nine-tenth* of it, of castom-bouie employees, post-office olerks,laborers in the publio stores, and somo heads of all sorts. There was .an outside meeting, which £ooh taken possession of by the Douglas men, and turned into a regular , Douglas meeting; Where were the Breckinridge orators ? Where the leading officials ? Wkat had .they been about, that a great metropolitan demon stration,'sgoh.aa .this, was intended to be, should be held, and, after Senator-D. h*d spoken, that no body but Captalu'Marriott (a young wanuttprjy unknown here), and a Ify. Woods, whom nobody seemed to have heard Of, should he left to uphold the great cause ? ■ There is great fluttering In the police depart ment in consequence of an order directing the oap tainsto hand irito the commissioners the names of the men who were detailed to attend the Japanese, ft is inferred that the $17,0(H) left by the Ambassa dors for tho Few Fork force will be given to such of the men as were detailed to attend them. The other members of the department are discussing or "cussing”- the action of theeommfsslQQetf. Mr. 1 Schell has removed from office Mr. J. J. Breafon, editor of -the Long. Island Democrat , published at Jamaica. Bis ©ffenoe consisted In supporting tho rpgglar nominations of the parly. The Democracy of Jamaica’ have expressed their .opinion of the collector’s proscription, at £ public meeting, at which an eloquent speech was made by Richard Bosteed, Esq. THE MARKETS.—Ashm'ere steady at ts.lt for PM» aud SGMobJI fpr pea rls. with sales of ft) bbls. Ftotm.—The dfcmtad befn* lUht, and entirely for market. Hale* of 8 SCO bbl* ac ts W«5.15 for ufperfne •Mate, s9,S6esto tor extra do, ts.Joir6.i6 for cuoerfltm Western, tsaanseo. for.common ,io medium extra; gSJOaS SS for exlrwrcaad boop Oh Jo. -Southern Flour ! is heave end easier*with safes hbleat ts6o aasbtoome quiet* but shows m stribins ehange. Sales resorted tins far? 90 (Hfi burrels. ettJ 25 for Chicaso ftftrfef.’ A>Mfor Milwaukee Club, ti. 4501.48 for white wcsSvftTanji 9*4**,l Jor wait* Uepeda. '» he de m*£afof Cdrn continu**, fair, end, witb receipu of iTSJTf betheW, the market If eUas* t «>'*■ of 56.000 bush jot Waftern mixed. Rye tsauielend firm. Bstlsr is dull.' Os's ere quiet, at 400410 for Nonhern and Western, and 58®40c for Southern and '?lp2ovt*iax*.-T£ork'U quiet hot steady* with self B of -200 bhls-st tips7K«jt4o for new-Mew; flB-toforold, dttt tljTWforflld Prime, and new do. Beef i«qnieeaDd uo#hapnortmest of. oxullmt honiebold furniture«lw, * billiard table,. XboUM Birch A Sob, anotioneeri, No. Bid Ckeetnatetreet.t . 1’ * ' Iff , f he sweepstakes for four-oared" boats at Ns*r> York, >estardajr, was won ( bj the Stranger, of 'P6UgbkeA{jfete, ; 'Tbe distance was three miles, and the time 19 min. $$ peo. ' * J •* •- ■ • THE PRESS.—PHILADELFIiIA. FRIDAY JULY 20, l@bO< Letter from Sanneytownt Pi f Correspondence pf The Press.] ‘ , Through tfee kind a&d generous hospitality of a cherished and v*lu*ifrlaad, it has boon my; good fortune to Kayo eojourned a'frw days In this anaUnt and venerated country village, and X cankuly affirm that these few days hare been' a® oof the most gratifying of nay life.. i Sumneytown derives its name from a family who bore the oegnonien “Sumoey," but who have i long since been gathered to the tomb, leaving bo , hind them only the oheriahed memories that olus ter with an undefined and melancholic sadness around the gray and moss-oovered reminiscences of the past. Itis located in neighboring ooun-' ty ofMontgomery, about eighteen miles from Nor-' rlstoftn, (the county seat,) about thirty-two miles from Philadelphia, reckoned by .the Springhouse pike, ft is one of the oldest settlements io Penn sylvania* and has a present population of about two hundred souls. Ibe town has a romantio situation, is surrounded by lovely and picturesque scenery, combining both water and mountain, as the range of continuous and formidable Irocks which' are found near Qaakertowu, on the old Bethlehem and Allentown road, appear .also in front of this town, aqd stretch many miles beyond. The predominant element of Sumneytown is, of course, the German, and hence the classic and bosutiful language of the Fatherland is the one which is here, mostly spoken, although It is not to be denied that the English language, eren here, is making gradual and sensible enAroaobmenti. Tbe English, indeed, seems to be the Aaron’s rod. which is destined ultimately to absorb and displace every other language, tongue, and dia lect. Deeply is the State of Pennsylvania in. debted for her prosperity to the German portion of her citizens, the character and history of wjtase ancestors onoe employed even the pen of a Tacitus to illustrate and portray. The descendants evi dently Inherit all the virtetes ascribed by this emi nent author to the Ancestral'Btook. Migrating chiefly from the PallUn&te,* from Alsace, from ! Swabia, from Saxony, and from Switcerland, with I an admixture of natives of every principality and 1 dukedom in Germany, tbe stock of most of thsse ; bold pioneers in the settlement of Pennsylvania consisted chiefly of a few pieces of. gold and silver ! coin, h chest of clothing, the Bible, and the- Psalter. But, when we refleot that now their descendants aTe scattered.all ever this great Con federacy, that they own tbe most immense posses fions, that they are the most skiifal cultivator* of the earth beneath the sun, that they are the vary pillars of Religion, Liberty, and Law. the mlnd is so forcibly struok with the almost, miraculous change, that one would have to be incurably blind pot to peroeive in It an* overruling'and -Dirin© hand. ' . .. * Aside from the immense and v&tuable farms which,'in rich magnificence, surround the plaeo, Sumneytown has longboen celebrated for tbetx tensive manufacture of au article which holds an important place In the world’s history. lipeen the manufacture of powder. Tbe mills erected on ; the Swamp and Perkfomen orceks, for the pro ' duction of oil and powder, within a circuit of five 1 miles, number at this day between forty and fifty. The manufacture of powder was here started, more than half a century ago, by George Lohrents Ja coby, and was for many years the only manufac turing place of this character in tbe country, (bo | of the sons of this venerable pioneer, Daniel Ji ooby, Esq., is still residing here, honored and be loved as a most upright and exemplary mtire*. and rejoices in seeing around him’ a useful and honored race of descendants. 'Among tbe objects of interest in the violnity Is the burial place of four Revolutionary horoet, whose names and deeds deserve to be resoued from oblivion. They are amongthosewho served under George Washington in the memorable struggles of the Revolution, and who were wounded in the battle of Germantown, carried by tbe retreating army to a woods in the neighborhood of what at present is known as CulpsvHle, where they breathed their last. Tbev were buried by their cotnphnioas in-arms at the Menonlst meeting-house, in Tora mensing, about seven miles distant from here,lo cated on tbe Norih'Wales pike, so called after the Welsh settlers. . The cemetery and meeting-boose are on elevated ground, and over the remaintof these four brave American of&oera a main monti* menfc hat bean eroded, with accompanying stone?, the inscriptions of which I have takon the pains to transcribe, and which are as follows: Irt?CBtPTro!T I. “ Votario me pro Patria ” 44 In Memorr of Gen* Nash. of N«rth Carollra. mor tally woundedmthe Rattle ofGermantown.” JNSCBIPJ'IO , » IT. ’ Ptr Acuta pr/lt.” 44 In Memory of CoUßoyniwd Major Whits, of Phila delphia,-and Jieut. Fmith. of Virginia, officers wounded in the Battle of Germantown, and interred aide hr aide in the order above named, aouthward from Gen. Nash.” Jwscbiption lIT. , , u Honor the Brave,” “ Interred, October, 1777, in the presence of the Army, near here encameed.” Inscription IV. “iireoted bj.Citizens ofG*-nrmntown and Norristown, in 1844.”’ ~ ** i Almost overpowering were my emotion* as * stood at tho graves of these four noble martyr* to the cause of Amerioan Independence. A sorrow* ful funeral most that have been! Nodoobt, 'Wash' ington was himself present, and dropped a tear over their resting place. Gen Nash is described as having been not only one of the bravest, bat also one of tho handsomest men connected with I the Revolutionary Army. Doubtless many pri ' vates were wounded at the same time, and lie here interred, whose names no marble monument res* ones from oblivion.. What traitorous heart from this hallowed spot would dare to breatbwditloyal* ty to our cortseorated and blood-bonght Union ! My afcetob of Sumneytown and the udjaoept i country would be imperfeot did I hot yet advert to the fact that it is emphatically' a land of , churches , a sure proof that religion, .as well as in i iegrity and morality, is here cordially and eaten j slvely upheld and patronised. The predominant denominational element is the Lutheran, although j in sojne instances they have united wi'h the Ger man Reformed iu erecting and occupying one and the same church edifice; each denomination, how ever, electing its own pastor. * ' i)ne of the congregations, the old Gorhenhop * pen, about one and a half miles.distant from here, was founded In 1744. via: one hundred and Urn ago, and what is very strange. period of nearly pinetr-jM«iv, fen* hr#p??SvcV be* WW’psrtOf, Rev. Peixote. The churches; are nearly aH new, some of them handsomely frescoed, and comparing favorably with our olty churches j In reference to the harvest, the earth Is literally -groaning beneath the weight- of its own abun dance. Never have the orops been-finer, land richly arc the labors of the hardy and industrious husbandman rewarded ! Goscukubofpbh. . Enterprise of oar Government. . Speafclng of the late eclipse, and the expedition sent out by tjao Government to observe itj the Herald says; ‘‘This enterprise op the part of the Government ?f ,7‘ Mbipictop |s sqggeatlve of the faot that the United States has always taken a deep interest in science ana discovery, and, considering the age of the RepnbliO) it may be geld to be in advance of, gny other patipn in this respect “No sooner was tfte government securely established in its Indgpendenop tbsn the spirit of exploration began to manifest Itself. The far-set tog mind of Jeffenon-swblch (Jedaped from the existence of large rivers at this side of the Rocky Mountains the supposition that rivers of large di mensions lay also on the other side—led to the famous expedition of Lewis and Clark, and the die oovery of the Columbia river—an expedition un dertaken with a view to the ultimate availability and value of tbgtimmense district of country lying between the baofcbope of this continent and the Paolflo befog so rapidly developed Bfsoe then our explorers lave been busy. Both public and private enterprise have furnished the means, pod thp genius of our race has tarnished the men, until we have penetrated and explored the entire continent.. . In all branches of ecieneowe have kept pace with the Old World, which is something for a youog country to boast of, with a groat material destiny to, work out. Our astronomers are not second to any in the wqrld, pnd wijh aid of our numerous observatories, whether belonging to tho Govern ment or. to our colleges—paany or whioh prove ex cellent ones—onr acute obperyers of the heavens have been enabled to discover almost all the new planetß, comets, and other heavenly phenomena, in many oases only a day of two later than they bave been observed by the most eminent scientiQo men in Europo. “ At the present time there are two American ex ; . peditionß on their way to tho Arotio regions to pur* sue the course of science, geography and natural phenomena In the terra incognita of the North Pole, if, indeed, Any land there be in that inhos pitable cHm’*. In almost every department of kn.ovrjjdtfa.cur learned men keep.even pace with those wbilp in many things where, energy.and daring can accomplish a result' they are ahead of them. This late expedition to procure an accurate observation of the eollpsa is another evidence of the publio spirit manifested in the prosecution of accurate scientific information.” Murder at Newark, J» . • Newark,lST, J./July J9,—Mrs. Elizabeth Jan ner died last nfgbt'of softening of the brain, from the blow of a olub given her two woeksago by’a man named George Wolfgangle. Wolfgangle was trying to outrage a young girl named Catharine Schmidt, on Springfield avenue, «j(l P * IW F a “ W herrelief > This enraged Wolfgangle, vho struek her with his olub until she became infusible. She lingered her ft TO^erfng PUl tP^*Y * hfm reUeYed “® r of ■ The nnfiortunato womap leaves 9 husband and several children. Wolfgangle !b gtUl at large. The coroner’s in quest is in progress. Hebe is a story (genuine \ it came from the late John Wilson, the marine painter) about Tur ner, and whioh may bo useful to Mr. Thorobury. The great Joseph William Mallard was in his time professor of penropotiva at tho British Royal Aca demy i and moon iptemt UPfiPg both academi cians and etudenteWs cxoltpd 99 the tigio fop the delivery of the Pmfeasor’s customary lecture on his speciahtS drew nlgb. On the appointed eve ning the lecture-ball was crowded, and landsoape painters quivered in the hope of hearing new and strange revelations concerning aerial perspective. Enter J W M- or J. M, if. The audience is hushed in expectation. He ascends the You might hear a pin drop. The professornr per spective fumbles in,hiapocket, draws forth a blue cotton handkerchief, gives utterance to bis well-' remembered grunt; and, with this remarkable ob servation, ” my lecture, 'behind iv, a coach /” descends tjie step? & the rostrum, and is seen no more that evootog. The gr*aat subse quently lectured; It is truej hot pfo qTfsooprseg , were of the dryest and mos ijcjeune. ‘ . A veby singular accident, anatomically con sidered, DgQttfjred lately In Otsego county. A little child, five or six years old, ybife blej, fell in . such a manner as to strike tpe Jsrynfc, or the up per part of the windpipe, uron the angular cage of the'rocker of a small chair with such force as to break through the l&rynk, though’ the akin was not,vo9pdg(Tr and, although she did npt at the first seetn mdeh hurt, eke began to opy, the air came rushing out wiih fearful-rapidity, and, as there wgs no externa) opening, it passed into.the oellular texture, and was durca on uedor the skin, ob literating every natural featufeofneroounfonance, Closings her eyes, elevating the ' scalp,-and then .paspfog down, nearly eufrounded Jb® .chest and upperabdominal Integuments. Relief; however, •was rtenfusily* fordid by physloiatas, and tho •child is ifow out of dangler.. ■> •' ' iN artiStlc picture and admirable likeness, of LiniSoln hS* been- published' to-Hthiographfo for® jn New York.. Ifr.is,fortunate .that thl*, the flrpfc pic to re ever made of- fctoQoto, should hafp been frf and .corjfeofly rendered. Of the first we have cfyler eyidpuce fn its.poejic trpatment. sna of the speond tbps* 1* the sign manna) pf tpe Governor pf Illinois, Mayor orChfeAgo, and some hundreds if the Republican oafididitels pereonal:Xriei>ds. in Springfield £and. 'Chicago.— Post. StmiWTtimffi Pa , July 17,1880, LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. One Week Later, from Europe. THE STEAMSHIP CONNiTOH r AT ST. JOHNS, N.F. Sailing of the Prince of Wales ADDITION Ali D’AILDBDB. COXION FIRMER CONSOLS 93 a 93*. Sv. Jonas. N. F , July 19.—The new steamship Connaught, has arrived from Galway, with Lon' doudatef to the 11th lost. The Connaught, when only sixteen hours out from Galway, met with an accident, by which her Tristan broke thtooeh the head of the cylinder, gbe sailed for New York at 5 o’clock P. M. The steamship Niagara arrived at Liverpool on tbeStb Inst., and the Bohemian on the 9th. The mail contract has been transferred from the Galway to the Canadian line, which steamers are to call at this port. Theelearaer North Briton was to leave Liverpool on the 13:h for Quebec via St. Johns, and the malls will thereafter be despatched every fortnight in the alternate Canadian stea mers, touching at Londonderry, as at present. The squadron escortiog the Prince of Wales sailed on the 10th inst. for Canada. Two additional failures in the leather trade are reported. , It is'considered‘as certain that a conference of the Powers on the Swiss question will be held In Paris in the month of October, the various Powers being represented by their ambassadors. Nothing new has been received with regard to Garibaldi's movements against Messina. There ported fighting near tnat city, between the Gari baldians and the royal-troops, is not confirmed. The proclamation in relation to the new Consti-. tut ion, to be granted by the King,was indifferently received at Naples. It is estimated that there are 20,000 Royalist troops who will be entrusted with the defonoo of Messina. r Tbe'Sioilian ambassadors to Franco had arrived at Turin.' - The Papal Government has released the politi oal prisoners confined in the Romagna. FRANCE. France has notified Turkey that a atop must he put to the massacre of Christians in Byria. ' / ENGLAND. The Bombay mail to the' 7th ult. had boon re-' ceivedin England. Lord Elgin and Baron Oros, the Eogliah and Frenoh ambassadors, had left Guile for China. ' The dates from Australia are to May 17th. The commercial crisis there had abated. The signs of insurrection in New Zealand were spreading. Commercial advioes, from Bombay to Jane 7th report the markets stagnant and freights lower. At Calcutta freights were unchanged. THE LATEST. [ByTelegraph to Londonderrv.l Paris, Wednesday, July 11 —The jSlonitmr an-, bounces that the session of the Legislature has been prorogued to the 2lst of July. . Vienxa, Wednesday, July 11.—The report that Austria ietends to oontraot a new loan is un founded Commercial intelligence. Livfrpool. July 9.—lhe sale of Cotton to-day has been lfi 000 bn tee, incluam? 6 COO f r speculation end ex port The maruet closed active, prices !>?to< firmer, and less irregularity w*s reported. Ihe business on aaturdasr footeduo fOOOObales. * ivbbfuol, July 10.—The aAlea to day were 10,000 Liverpool. July 9.—Tho market for Breadstuff's has been dull, and the sales are unimportant, The weaker has become favorable for the crops. Corn closed steaoy, with sales of mixed at SOsM. , Provisions dosed dull, but prices are steady. Sngar was bnovaot, with au a ranee forafi qualities. Hioequiei ? Carolina 24* ®J©98*« for money. t oruon, Jmy It.—Wheat is »teary without change in quotations. Consols are quoted at 93a93}g. Later from California. [UY OVSKLAND IUIL.J Van Suren, Ark , July 19 —The overland mail, from San Francisco on the 29th nit., arrived here to-day. San Francisco, Jane 29.—The ships enterprise. Polynesia, and Champion have arrived sinoa the last reports. The steamers Oregon and Sonora, from Panama, arrived at San Francisco with the passengers ail well. No deaths had ooenrred on the voyage from New York. The exports from San Franofsno during the past six months amounted to $3,335,000, against $2,150,000 during the corresponding period of last year. The nambor of passengers that arrived here du ring the same timo was 20,000, and the departures 7,000. The Masonic fraternity of Ccliftmda celebrated St. John’s Day. in San Franoisno, «vitb appropriate •ceremonies Upwards of 1,000 Masons were in tbo procession. The corner stone of the now Ma joni* ({all (to cost $160,000} was laid by the fra ternity. ihe pony express will start on the next trip du ring the first week in July. - The lost express that arrived brought St. Jo seph’s dates to June 9th, and all the matter of the expresses that has been detained on the route. For some days past a comet has been visibfo at Sacramento, a little above the horizon, in the northwest. The misty state of the weather pre vented ha being seen at Ban Franoisoo. A leTge jollification meeting was held at San Francisco on the evening of the 2fi»h Inst., to re- JoiOjUrafttfonSr the Silandolflig. -iSowwf tbo Peter Smith title. CCti ~ Quiet reigns throughout the State, and there is ho news of importanajMo w-port. CARSON VAJ,LEy. The accounts from the Carson Valley mines con* tlnuetobeof a cheering nature. The Ophir Mining Company are sending forward fifteen tons of ore per week, worth $2,000 per ton. One ton In twenty is of this richness, the balance remains in plies at the mines, and is worth from sso[o to $l,OOO per ton The population of the Washoe region Is increas ing by immigration both from Salt Lake and Cali fornia. It is supposed that thousands of the over land immigrants from the Western States will stop ther.o. The Indians have ceased (heir hostilities, the hn«Mle tribes having gone to Oregon and the Hum boldt mountains. The advices '*from Oregon date to the 20th of Juoe, and from British Colombia to the 233. The sews from Oregon |s pninterestjog.* It is generally cqnoeded that tho candidate to Congress iseleoted byaeip&U majo rity, aoi that the legislature is so fljred as to ren der certain the defeat of Senators Dan? aqd 9 mith The Democratic papers, bbweror, ponfpoa that no Repqblioan Senator dan be eTeoted, and Intimate tbatiUe Lecompipa and members •ill compromise so as to seouro both DomOorAtlo Senators with moderate sentiments. Tho mining news from British Columbia id rather onooureging. The Chinese population Is in creasing Some fine specimens of gold from Queen Char lotte Island had been received. The war between the Indians of Vancouver’* Island was progressing. From Washington. Wasiiinovon, July 19 —General Riokley’s plan of operations for Soutbernizing Mexico is regard ed here as visionary. It is certain that the Juarez Government gives him no encouragement. If any feeling at all exists In his favor In Mexico it is among a few dissatisfied and restless spirits ip the northern part of that oountry. Z. Pangboro, the publisher of tlie Boston At las ana JJee, and a practical printer, to-day es sumed the entire control of the House printing, Qnaueiaily and otherwise, by the authority of Mr. Ford, tho House printer, whose ill-beahh compels him temporarily to abandon all business and seek medical 1 aid. He has left for Boston for that pur pose . . The testimony before the Paraguay commission having closed, the written arguments were submitted to-day. Several weeks will probably elapse before the decision is made. The positions of the respective counsel are, as usual, in cases of litigation, extremely tit variance. The Chicago Zouaves, lUBE HAfcb—PßflAm New York, July 39—The exhibition at the Academy of Music, to-night, by the Zouaves, was witnessed by 4,000 persons, filling every portion of the house. Tfcednllwas received with great ap plause. On the conclusion, the Zouaves roturneil to their headquarters, escorted by the Twelfth Regi ment Colonel Butterfield. A liberal display of fireworks rendered tho scene on Broadway fine. The base-ball match, to day, between Excelsior end the Atlantlo Clubs, resulted in the fomer being the winnef. The sweepstakes for four-oared boats at Quaran tine was won by the Stranger, 'of foogbK*eptie. The distance was three (pile*, and the time IQ min. 20 seo. The competing boatg wepp the Charles MoCay, of New-York, and the Judge yoorbies, of Williamsburg. Tho prize was §3OO. Bell and Everett Mooting at Nokris* town, Norristown, Pa., July 10.—Tho Union Consti tutional party held a very large meeting this eve ning to ratify tfa« nominations of Bell and Everett Major PaVid Zook presided. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the platform of tho Baltimore Convention. Speeches were dulivered by Henry M, Fuller. W. j\ Seymour, E. C. Pechln, and others. ‘ Douglas HfUUicqUou Mupting at In . dianapqlis, lpd. Indianapolis. July 19 —A Douglas ratification meeting w&sneld here last night, at wbioh speeches were made ,by Qovernor Willard, Senator Pugh, and Mr. Valiandlgbbm. of Ohio. From Human. New Orleans, July 10 -—The brig Kate, ar rived bere, brings Ruat&n dates to the lltb. Hon duras was to take possession of the Bav'Dlands on the 30fhinst., when It is SsM tho people will resist br force of arms, Gen. Walker left on the 27th ult., a? was supposed for Central Amenca. tt The Great Hftsteru r rf Excnrsipn pape ' 1 May. “ 4 * •NkW.Yoric,/Julyip —The,Great Eastern was visited, by 9 000 persons yesterday. She ui|l Stjrt on the 30th, on an excursion te Cape May, , Aryivpl of Specie New Orleans, July 19.—The schr. Virginia Antpinntte has arrived, with‘dates frdtn Vera Crus to the Vlh Inst., Which baye bepn anticipated. She brings flip,ooo in specie, ' ' The Steaincr Isabel at New York* '<• New York, July 19.—The tieamship Isabel has arrived from Havana via Charleston. , Maryland Polities. . Baltimore, July jfif— I The Douglas wing of t]ie Btatb' Democratic Executive Committee nu* tn-day , Apd adopted an address to the people of the State. not recognise the Breckinridge septlpn of ' he party. , Jlflrvofd College, 3JOBTQN, July 10 —Professor Felton wa* to*day Inaugurated a| President of Harvard College, Governor -Banks delivered tbs address .of- fa» ductlom One Day Later from Europe, TIIK TEUTONIA’S MAILS. The Massacre In Syria* - By the Teutonia we have the London Times of the sth of July, one day later than the advice* of the City of Baltimore. The following is the latest telegraphic intelligence from the Continent: Paris, Wednesday, July 4,3 40 P M. The Bourse has been somewhat firmer. Rentes closed at 6Sf. 05c , or 20c. higher than on Munday. Marseilles, .Inly 4 —The Courner d* Mar seilles states that a skirmish took place on the 30th nit., near Messina, between some'detaebments of Qarlbaldians and a portion of the Royal troops. NAPLES. Naples, Sunday, July 1, (via Genoa) —The troops who were stationed in the eorirons of Naples have been concentrated in the oity. The garrison ofSt. Jtlmo Is composed of foreign soldiers In other parts of the kingdom the police have been maltreated in the same manner as those at Naples. Iwolve thousand visits of condolence have been paid to Baron Brenier. SYRIA. Marseilles, Wednesday.—Advices from Bey* root to the 2Ue nit., state that the Druses, rein forced by hordes of plundering Kurds and Bedou ins, had attacked the town of Zahli, the last refuge of the Chrlstlftus. The town vras entirely burnt down, and 1,000 Christians were murdered. Doril Kainar, in consequence of the inhabitants having been unarmed, was plundered and deserted. Other aots of incendiarism, pillage, and murder bad been perpetrated by the “ anti” Lebanon*. It was said that tbo ohUdren at the scbool-Malaha lahad been killed, notwithstanding they were un der the protection of the French flag, and that the French consul had sent to withdraw the ohildren from the Catholic colleges. The Turkish military reinforcement had not ar rived at Beyrout. The- Prize lUng. It has at last been ascertained that the challenge to Heenan, printed in the is spurious. The Herald says *. “ Morrissey, wo are informed by his most inti mate friends, has no intention of fighting Efeonan now, or ac any other time, flo is quite unwell with an affection of tbo throat, which troubled him before bis departure for Europe, and for whloh he is constantly blistered in a most pslofal manner. Be has not been in anything Uko perfect health for over a year past. Be left this oity for Saratoga on the Bth inst., intending' to remain thoro for some time, in order to reoruit, if possible. His friends say that be Intends adhering to his original resolu tion, well or ill, not to enter tho prize ring again, his promise to fight fieenan being conditioned upon Beeoan’s winning the fight with Bayers, and, therefore not at all influencing his conduct now. As far as he is concerned, therefore, Heenan may spend his time in visiting or receiving visits, if be likes, and seed not trouble himself to get into training for another contest. Still, Morrissey’s friends aro sanguine that, if he should ever on counter the hero of Farnborougb, bo would be served out as badly as at bis former battle in Ca nada. “ The Benicia Boy said'as soou as he saw Morris sey’s letter from Saratoga, that It was undoubtedly genuine, but that, ©Von if he had known the ch&l . lenge to be bogus, he could not well have avoided answering it as he did. He still hopes tbatMorris sey will give him a chance, but is glad that he has conolqded to let him up for a little time. Heenan received a telegraphic despatch from Troy yester day informing him that bis father was very ill, and be started on Wednesday night to visit his father, intending to remain nntil Friday next. Macdon ald was escorted around tbs town by Irving, Hill, and other friends, and was everywhere followed and oheered by orowds of men and boys “ It seems derided, then, that we are to have no great prize-fight io America; and this challenge sensation probably marks the acme of tho pugilistic excitement, which will now, doubtless, be upon the decline.” Hon. JoiinForsytu has returned to Mobile, and he Improves the firstopportunity to nail to the counter the falsehood that his “ advocacy of Doug las had anything to do with his personal rriatiois to tho head bolter who lives in the White House. Mr Forsyth’s friendship and preference for Judge Douglas for the Presidency, as well as hfs opinion cf Mr. James Buchanan’s ohsraoter, long antedated not only bis resignation of the Mexi can mission, but of bis appointment to it by Gen. Pierce. For twenty-five years he has entertained a low estimate of Mr. Baohasan’s oharaoter. He learned from a aouroe sacred to him that he was a mau who was as morally oblique as he was to the physical twist ef his neok and the sinister squint in his eye ; (hathewssan indirect man, Insincere, malicious, and more dangerous to his friends who trusted him than to his enemies who defied him. His experience has proved the literal correctness of the picture.” Mr. Forsyth further adds that Mr. Douglas was bis first choice at Cincinnati. But he there with drew in favor of Mr Buohanan. Nor, says Mr. Forsyth, was this all be did. “Ho expended forty thousand dollars out of bis private fortune, in the oanvaes, to eieot him. Is not the paternal portrait of James Buohanan verified in tbo requital by James Buchanan of these noble sacrifices of Judge k Douglas? We feel relieved from all restraints!!) speaking of Mr. Buchanan He is no longer the J)emoeratte President. -He has .rebelled sgrinst the party which, in an evil hour, made him what he is He has deserted with his Democratic uni form on his baok and his Democratic commission in bis pocket. He is a deserter, and we say, * shoot him.’ We have the testimony of a Southern Senator, given to us within a week, and that Sena tor not friendly to Douglas, that Mr. Buohanan would not hesitate an instant to vote for Lincoln in opposition to the Democratic nominee end tb* men who withdrew four years ago to make him Presi mutineers—let him lie there. Bis sands of office are fast running out, and he will leave bis chair detested by the Democratic party es its worst and bitterest enemy.” The following letter was xeoelved on Wed* need ay night, at the New York Breckinridge meet* log, from President Buchanan: Washington, July 17,1860. Ointlbwbn .* I have received, through the kind ness of Isaac Lawrence, E;q, the resolutions adopted on the 12th Inst., by the “ National Volun teers ”of New York. In these you are pleased to SAy that the speech delivered by me on the night of the Oth Inst., when serenaded by the ratification meetiog of the friends of Breckinridge and Lane, in this oity, “ is so clear, paternal, and statesman like a remonstrance against the spirit of disunion,* 1 that your association accept (t as an expression of yourown views. JW this token of yopr kindnew, as for tha expression of your personal rer Sard, and individual esteem and respect, I feel eeply grateful. I am one of the last survivors of a rnce of men who. in their day. were the faithful guardians cf the Constitution. This sacred duty has now de scended to a new generation, and I am happy to believe that they will prove themselves to be wor thy of the momentous trust In this view, I hail with sincere satisfaction the establishment of the National Volunteers, and cordially wish them prosperity and usefulness. May the kind Provi dence wbioh has watohed over our oountry from the beginning restore the ancient friendship and harmony among the different members of the Con federacy, and render the Constitution and the Union perpetual. Yours, very respectfully. _ , . _ _ JAtfKg BpCfIAKAH. Tp John T. Henry, JCso , President ; Gideon J. Tucker, Esq., Vloe President; Henry J. Clark, Etq , Treasurer; James Monroe, Esq., Secretary. The New York Daily News says “ We are informed that a secret circular has been Issued by Mr. Collector, Schell, in obedience to order from headquarters, addressed to one or more postmasters and other Government officers in the State, organising a self-constituted Central Committee, for the purpose of calling a State Con vention to nominate a Breckinridge ticket for elec tors and State officers. Mr. Sohell and J. 8., it seems, ignore the existence of the State Central Committee, of which Mr. John Greene, Jr., of Sy racuse, is chairman. This committee have some claims to regularity. They also endorsed the no mination of Mr. Breckinridge, The friends of Mr. Breckinridge are determined, it seems, to fight his battle in this State in separate squads, and oach on its own hook. Three different State organizations of this fractional party are now being perfected, besides the one organized at J-yrscase last fall. Each will claim the control of the national patro nage }f Iheir candidate should by chance bo eleoted. They each, like the Kilkenny oato. are fightiDg each other, and, unless we are greatly mistaken, the fight will end as did that of the cats.” The Nurragansett 1 ime.x tells the following: While riding on the. post road between Tower Hill and Kings'on, our attention waa suddenly attract ed by the fluttering ef a robin, which appeared to try "tneb fond endearment” to dietrsot the atten tion of something Looking over the wall the myetery waa solved at onae. About a rod from the first bird ip Rc'cb distress, raised a foot nr more above the grass, we ,aw the head of an enormous blaok snake. Iffs “arrowy tohmp” was flickering back and forth—bis bead wayed gently to and fro, ana all tbe time his- basilisk eves glittered like little diamonds with their fatal fascination The other robin novered around him. flying round and round In a olrole and drawing nearer and nearer every stroke of Us wing to open destruction. Our astonishment was broken by tho shrill pipiDg of tbe mate, endeavoring to break the spell, and not without some reluctance did we interrupt the soone. The bird, j lined by his faithful companion, sprang away like Noah's dove, while hit snske ship eogrllv and sullonly crawled away to look for more ignoble game. The United States Exploring Expedition, wbloh was initiated somp eight Jeers ago node: Copt. Page, ana which has met with many defays in its work, has about finished Its explorations, and It will now return to the United States. All tho principal rivers, tributary to tho La Plata, have been surveyed. Tbe Uruguay and the Salsdo re main yet to be examined. Ideate. McQary and Chandler have already reaobed this city, and are making preparations for the voyage home. Oapt Page is .xpeoted at Jlu'enos Ayres In a few days, when, the work being done, all will return. Os the slb instant'a little boy, son or Mr. Henry Findley, of Newark, N. J. ( was lost, and no tidings wero beard of bim until'Satarday afrer noon.wbep as Mr. WilUepr btpyens ,esgnnnlng on the (peatjow! |u tbe vicinity of tfoseutS woods, hj» dfg “''“j" l « 4t ln, ° * manby spot to the right of Oliver street, and, when In about the middle of the quagmire, slopped and oommenoed an exces sive barking over some object, thus causing Mr. %* P I*.!B fo J low * nd (ilsoover (be deadbodV of the little boy. • Shipwrecks on tho British coast were nu merous and fearful last year, during which no less > h " n . MtO persona perished; in the same time 2,(133 lives were saved from wrecked vessels, many of them bw life-boats wllh which the coast of Eng land and Scotland Is well supplied. • The Boston Post OpFioE.—Poslraaster Holt gave Postmaster Capen; of Boston, official autho ntj to remove his otfioe from State to Summer street, agreeably lo Ibe notioe recently Issued hv the latter to the proprietors of tbe Merchants’ Ex dhsngn In State street, * ' A Pfinpis paper affirms that the chalfeim of Roseiihofen, tbe augmier residence of the Kiog of Bavaria. Is being prepared for the reception of Frsnoia II in one be should find it otoeesary to make a precipitate retreat from Naples. 1 T«tJ largo iron pipes employ od In tho Glas gow (Scotland) water work* are fear root in diame ter, 1J■ oflan inoN tbiok, and sustain a -pressure from about 300 ieet of head. THE CITY. _ AMtmKMXkttl THIS ttVLIfINO. A_AcTfcs«T ° r Pins Arts, MSS Cbast* qa!UrN!r the dome will be placed a “lantern,” which will be twenty fee’. In diameter at its base. Atx ve tbis will be placed a ball six feet in diameter, and above It will appear a large orosa. tbe height »f the whole being two hundred feet above tbe floor < f the building, and two hundred and five feet above tbe pavement Tde Fifth Conorbjsiowai. District— Mbetisocp DrpKOATSs.—On Wednesday af er noon, a mating of tbe delegates from tbe F*ftb Congressional district, composed of' nine from Montgomery and nine from Philadelphia county, was held at the Wetheril! House. The ohjebfe of tbe meeting was to agree upon a basis of a District Convention to nominate a oandidate for Congress. The Conference agr*»«*d to call a District Conven tion. to consist of 37 delegates from Montgomery and 23 from Philadelphia A committee of three from eaoh portion of tbe district wp* appointed to convene tbe District Convention. It is conceded that the candidate should bo taken from Phlladel pbia. Mr Wood bis no desire for a re eleotioo, and the country portion of the district has had morn than Its share ofrenresentativeh. Mr. Samuel O. Ford and Dr. O. M. Jackson, Loth of the Twenty-second ward, are prominent among the candidates for ibe nomination. The New County Buildings.—The City Solicitor baa taken the preliminary, steps towards obtaining from tbe Supreme Court, a derision in re. gard to the constitutionality of the act of Assem bly creating a commission for the erection of new< county buildings. Justice Woodward, white sil ting at Nisi Prius. was interrogated ss to when it would suit him to bear the argument, and he re plied that bo prefered to bar* tho case hoard be fore the court in bane. Tn order to faeiliUtetbe matter, the Judge said that he would consider the bill In equity as filed, and he dismissed It, thus allowing an appeal to the court In banc. The Su premo, Court will meet at Wilkesbarre tbe first Monday in August, for tbo purpose of bearing the case argped, end in fbe meanwhile the City fiotioi tor la busily engaged with' the bill In equity. Fatal Accident —.An interesting liftle girl, aged about tbreo veers, a daughter of Mr. James Powell, proprietor of the States Union Hotel, was fatally irjured by being burned from her olothes taklhg fire, on Wednesday evening It appears she was alone in. tbo room, and while vlaylng with matches her thin dress suddenly came in oontaot with the flames. Iq & few mo ments she was enveloped in a blaze, and although it was extinguished almost immediately, her inju ries wero so serious, and her agony so Intense, that she died a fevf hours after the accident happened. Beaten with Clubs..—On Wednesday evening a man named Charles MQSoowitch whs beaten bv a party of Germans at a I*ger-beerg«n!o*', Twenty-fifth and Coates streets. The assailing party usad clubs, and the skull of their victim W»a fraotored. Moseowitch v»* taken, in a critical condition, to his bome ? No 728 north Figbth street. Several persons vfcrc created on the charge of committing tbo assault- All were d«r. ohargad, for want of testimmy against them, ex oept lewis Stine, who wqi committed to answer' 1 Charged thth Kobbf.ry, —A colored man, named Philip Stroder. bad a bearing Vfure Alder man Dei tier, yesterday morning, on the ehnrgerf having broken into the shoo store of JusUh Bronson, some time since, and stolen one bundled and fif‘y dollars worth of shoes. The accused was committed for a further hearing » Brutal Assault.—On Wednesday after noon a party of four rowdies fell upon and Beat a m»n in a shocking manner, at Glmd-avceue bridge. Two ridrers. who witnessed the outrage, followed two of the ruffians Into the Fifteenth ward and caused their amat there. They were held in $1 200 each to answer. Casualty—Charles Baeder, of the firm »« New n.med Thom.s MoOollou?h. while en*2£d in ■ h#hMbMn ’tAJing for » few w«ks. trimming joice for a new building'ln whr n „„ r i n\ne thousand pounds war* realised by the sale of IvUN OvEB.—Rosanna Christy, igCdthir- works by Flemings and donble-Hotohmen. The ‘lXfVf* f v f ™?L* r"^ D » y eBte^ # T vulgar, albeit elever, Jan Steens, 'brought a at Eighteenth and Coates streets, and wa£run over, deal too much money ,* but a glorious Rembrandt Bh, woa-doDKerously wonnd«d,-»ndWM*OT T ij e d- »nd some eiqulslte Ostades, albeit they broo.bt to hor home, in Edwin street, above Qlrard avenpe. fireir Uveand' sti( hundred gulneaa apiece, would Verdict.—The coroner finished his lnr ? 0, ll »v» b»«» i««r at anyprfee._ quest yesterday morning, In tineaMof AB. Cook, Arkashas contributed to tne lona received whose body was found in the Rohnjikil! on Tnesdsy ‘ ky the General Qovernment thesnm;ot *4Sr;B94. ulubt. A verdiet of suicide by dtoweingwaaren- Th « total amoantreeeived by the Qoternaeut wu dered.- - . ‘.ill . I _■ 1 • 51,358,66T.' gLtoni Fire —An Varm' of .fire was Th* English astronomers estimate the length caused, et three o’clock yesterday motninn, by *k» taill of the comet now visible atabout twen ing 0f “• I *s£E?®S£l law»lts have been before , SLIGHT Fi«e—A _t\ro occurred at : five 0 ol S?K ,aet ev'» Mr. Crsgar asked Botbieg lor bbiiMir. A jar, had •ajnrict.d him, and be o!ioeman in the place then asked to eee the note, but this request was refused, and tbe defendant tore the note to pieces, thus destroying the evi dence against them. As it was impossible to prove the character of the note without its production, the District Attorney woe compelled to ask a ver dict of riot guilty. John Freemen aod John Jackson, we*e charged, under the new code, with having in tbeir poeseasioa '* ten or more” counterfeit notes, w.th intent to paw the same. The accused were arrested it Chestnut Hill, near the Montgomery oonnty line. When arrested, Jscksoa had some $ll& in notes, principally In counterfeit ss* on the Commonwealth Beak. Free man, when in the easiody of'the' officers, threw ewey a $5 counterfeit on the ComnoswealUl Bank. Two receipt* were also found on them, one for making counterfeit gold ooin, and the other for counterfeit stiver coin. - It was in evidence that the- defendants passed a fivc-dotiar note on ike Commonwealth Bank, at Flowertown, end the party who witnessed the transaction followed the aocused to Chestnut Hill end had them arrested. That the notes were counterfeit wo* proven by an officer of the bank. No witnesses were called for tbo driap/m, but the counsel, Messrs Goforth and Karie, contended that, as the notes were suoh perfect counterfeits, tbe defendants might have been deceive 1. Besides, there was no evidence of a guilty kztow’edge. Ver dict guilty - Sentence was deferred nntil BetanUy. • -Alh«i£ Wright, who is eharced'wßh setting up a lottery similar to that for which Thomas FT Cor ryell was coaricted, was called fox trial. As Cox ryell’souawai-n test eaee, end the point of law left for the court In banc, tbe defendant entered a pl» of guilty, with the understanding that if the veritot in Coiiyell’soase should be set arid#, the plee could be withdrawn. - - James H. Kelly was pat on trial for Conittiaz an aisault end battery upon Mary Meagher. Tbe prosecutrix (eld feer story of being min end kicked b; the defeodeni ta s&«y*terceUu, in Da oember lut. and the define- called witneeaie who eairthe transection, end the, ieetiled tkef the proaecatrix followed and bothered Mr. Celt, ehile be war peering aioogjthe ttteeta end (ben-, when he ran to escape from her, she fblloved Mm into the cellar, end there eennlted him, end he merely poshed her away. Verdiot, n6t guilty, the de fendant to pay the coats. WilMcm Bkrily we* pat on trial charged with committing an nasaalt and battery nadan-asmul t and battery with latent to kilt Thomas White. This was the transaction, which oeenrred at the Continental Hotel, at midnight oa the 20 th of April. ■ Mr Morphy, one of the attendant* of the hotel, fortified to tbe Tint of Skelly with John MeTallr, and that he law Skelly take s knife from his pocket, and in the affray which occurred, owing to the refusal to open the bat, <3. S, Jones and Thomas White were cat. Mr. White testified that open haering the ncise ho ran back to the bar-room door end lew tbe night warohonn being beaten, and ha took pert to sere him, and in the affray (hat occur sad be was oat in tbe groio, bat by wham be could set tell. Jfr. W. farther testified that Shell/ had been to see him aboot settling the earn. Mr Hasely, the night clerk, teatitod that bt was on duly when Skelly and Uc/aUs end a, third men name fn, and wanted to go (nto the bar-Wn, and when the witbeee stopped them Bkjffyatrnek him, end when Marpby cameo* Skeffr and Me- Falls both stmek ~him, and then a general fight took place, la which June* and Whit* w*re (tabbed. Mr. Bill testified that he aaw Bfcetly make a pass at White, ud directly afterwards White was dis corered to be stabbed. Mr. Jones corroborated the statement of the other witness#*, and when he thought everything was quiet, he saw Shelly take out a knife, and he then ran to the witness end eat him ob the thigh, and at the same time White ejcolalmed he was eat. Aooiber witness teetiiled that he saw SkeU v cat White in the groin. , - The defence offered no testimony, the ease was submitted without argument; , Verdict, guilty on'both counts, and sentence was deferred; and, at 5 o’clock, the eoart adjourned. Robbery ik the Fifth Ward -A Fire proof Blows Oprk wits Guarowneh —Some time daring Wedsft#d»y night, the salt were of Mr. AlexsnderKerr, No. 13i ScnlhJDdawaiw areas®, w«* entered by jabbers. The vW%iney*obed a quantity of powder int> the look' of theaafe, and having fired it by means of a long fare, the entire Inside lining of the door, with Iheioek,*** blown , from the outeide covering, and aeceseto the inte rior was readily obtained. There was about four reen dollars worth of eeots in the Safe, and ssTenty fear dollars in cash la e email interior bergler proof apartment. .This strong hog. wee .bettered and wrenched in the effort to hat the ih«T imUy weot off aanybjg: irith’S** j I J. P? c *** # ? f «»»», ua taring Mind a. » B»n«i.»t!m battle partly « u «d with powder. Entrance to thertare an ef. 5“‘"J by % ei ”* “P* o ,h » *hntt«r of > window which opaned open * puaaga at.thaeida of tha building. Tha door» and ahntterl on that aide of tha ataca war* all attampiad. Htma of the fatten ioga war* vary aecnre. Than wars moral dlu, *O., or loose papers hanging arennd tha Ufa, and they were much txnoaed to tha danger ol taking S"»* '*>• ®f tha axploaion. The noise made fcy uie discharge most have been very rnat. bnt it wee not sufficient*/ load to be beard bj the pri vatewatchmen, who wore supposed to be on duly on the neighboring .wharves. J Tbb Pbivcx or Wins nr Canada —A corres pondent of the New York Herald writing from u -?*• programme of arrangements, which I have from a private and official seurce, will he as follows: Tha fleet, after leaving New foondland, where active preparations are being made to reoeive him on aa grand a aeale a* the lirausq,resources of the colony will permit and where the Prince will likely remain two days, will sail towards Halifax, calling, however, at Omm on the way, at whlob pits. Lord Ltoe», tha British mipistor at W.ihlßftoa, Is sxpwtsd to In '? t *>■« Bojoi Highnoss, oud UMrwuds tnr.l w ‘ ( \ **id bofore, ho is oscposcod to reach Halifax on the 30th lost. While at Bali tax. the two lof.ntryregim.nts, Sixty aroood and oixty-tmrd, of the hoe, now in garrison there, *** t® parade, together with a nauiber of volun teer rifle and artillery corps and societies. It is expected that fourteen British vessels of war will be In port at the time, and from tha Hero be will land at the dockyard at the inner end of the city, and bo esoorted thence to Previse*House. Be will remain there till the 2d of Aogoat, and theo proceed by railway to Windsor, and onward from that by steamer to St. Johns, New Bruns wick Ha will spend a day or two at St. Johns and Frednriekton, and then return to Windsor, and travel by way of Truro and Pietou to Quebec, ,v\ olt ? ula he will reach on the 13th or 14th of August. He will remain fire days at the latter place, and then go by river to Montreal, oriliag at the town of Three Rivers en route. By this arrangement two dry* will intervene between hw departure from Quebeo and bis arrival at Mon treal, where he will remain a week, at the evpfra tien of which he will go on to Ottawa—the intend ed ospital of Canada—by boat and rail.** ' - >t Ottawa he la to Jay the foundation atone of the PatUament House, and the lumberers are to man their boats, and make a .demonstrationof tbf'ir patriotism on the occasion. Prom thence he will proceed tc the SohandieTe and Chats' lakes. He will then resume his tour from a point on the Utter lake called Aran. Prior he will proceed to Brockviiie by rail, and after that to Kingston, thence to the bay' of Quinta, thenre to Torqntfi, thence to Hamilton, London, and -Sarnia, at the heed of Lake Erie, opposite Detroit- Prom this h* ftill go on to the Palis of- Niagara, where he Tfill occupy the house of the late Mr Z'mmerzsan, on the Canadian side, while bis euife will be quar tered at the Clifton House. His route throngh the States I shall learn in a tow days. I'ieobo PxfTStosu cr Nev? To**.—The terrib’p cattle dieegse, pliiiro-pntxno'iia, which '' no* prevailing to an alarming extentin tamo of Keetepa villages, ishelleyed to have in o-in»arance in this city. Two ogcn ara laid to have Sled vary an Idenly on Bundsy in th« Central Park, and several others on Monday near Vorkville. They ■armed to d e from choking, [n the windpipe of one which was oat open was found lodged a buroh of gras* In a very fonl state. On Tuesday the City lospactot and the Ideal I (.spec tore held a meeting on the subject. The Meat- Inspectors, eight in number, and nearly all of whom are practical butchers, were directed to make a thorough exami nation into the raputed facts tonobing the cattle di* emp-r, as also to exercise nnnsual vigilance In St King improper meets offered for sale atthe mar kete an 1 e'sawhera. To-day they will make their report.—A. Y. World. Oxfobd (England) TTnirereUy is celebrating Us great commemoration and ta running over with life.' Tfcern fcara bean concert*, and