s uyrg. WAtkiKatox Hov»s.Cape Island, N. J. -~- -jUvitxx Kittatikkt House, Delaware Water Gap? Fa., . Wa*J« Spbinos, Perry county. ' 'Whit* fitrLxnoa Efuinqs, Cumberland 00.. Pa. • ; • ',y*Ll.oir Svxtxee Rouse, Cheater oounty, Pa» *.‘ J 'ftbunPf'HeTßL, W.J. , MihworrHotrsx. Modnt Carbou. SoUujrlkiU Co., I a - - Lona DxAcv Houira; opporite Taokerton, N. J. ') -Maihor Kou’ittr, Masck ChtmJc, Pa, Ai«BiCA£Hovja,'Me*oU Chunk. Fa. . dtiotK Hotkl'. Bethlehem,Pa. Amxxmax Hotxl. Allentown, P* • " - Ocbaußo***, Caee Utead, JLJ. Natiohal Hall, Cape Island, N. J. !■■ntMvns Boras, Attantro City, N J. Cotta#* Rxtxxat, Atlantia City, N. J. ■ City, If. J, • At a* Hotkl, Atlanta City, N. J. . Umitso Bta**» Hotbl, Atlantis City, Hew Jersey, ftjxt Ho on, Atlanta City, Jf, J» ;v ' CoLVMaiA'Hoorn* Case Itlhnd, New Jersey. '*’D*lawa*» Bov**; Cape Island, N. h' Ambbica* Bovtx.Cape Iriand.N.J. .Umax* 9tat*? HotxLi Loot Branch, H. J* , HyBXA»AKoVMTAHi 3yais#».lAMttatteroc., F** • . Losstfro Bx*woe. Cambria eo., Pa. n CAXMeL* Whit* SnpKvxiSranroß, onmb«land oo Bxifxoxn PpßiKei>, Bedford VtK. Pa. ': . , ’■Old Ba»t> 9rmnta>' Berka eo., F*.‘ SlaXiioiCHout*. Atlantie City, Jf.J.'/ • Alpt* SiAvnn'a Hotel. AtiaoboOity, N. J. TUISDAY, JULY £4, IW. The Newt. , The steamer Jnra arrived at #ew York yes* today, with English papers i<t the 10th. Tbo North Briton, with two days Uter nows, ia at S<, Johns. The transfer of tbo.maU oontraet from the Galway line of steamer* bed'been conenmamtccU The Prince of Wale* bad left Ply mouth Sound for Oahada,' accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl Sc. Germaine, and a royal retinae. The Prince arrived at Pjymoath on board the royal yacht, m’ company with his father, having left tho Queen afe Osborne* The London Times edltoralirea the event into a prediction that the Americans will re ceive the lad with' more than usual cordiality, and that the. relations between the two countries will bo wonderfully strengthened. The ParUamentiXords were debating Garibaldi in,the > House of Poors Lord Broogham took occasion to-speak a kind word for Garibaldi, and expressed the opinioi -that the Constitution granted to Naples would beagroat failure, .and he hoped it would fail to eave t|te do testabletyrant of Naples. It was -rumored, that' Garibaldi bad determined on besieging Mi saina. • XheNeapoliUn Government bad finally deter mined on offering the Constitution of 1812 :to the Sicilians. The great heSt which prevails ioiSioily during the summer thontbs had tended to sa«i>obd all military operations. Prom other portiojuj of the continent we hare no intelligence of import ance, 1 • The loyal Canadians aro putting bn their best clothes and setting their house in order, in view,of the arrival of H. R. 11., who may now bo daily expected on the shores of the St. Lawrence. The telegraph Informs us that the preparations for the reception are nearly completed, and that there is much exbHemest among all classes.'. The pro . gramme for-his entertainment will be found in another column. The spoilsmen; at Washington.* are quarrelling over the pnbllo printing. Mr. Defraea (who but tor the obstinaoy of Mr. Adams would have beeii prinlet) has commenced a suit agafoat Printer Ford, fir a share of profits. In tbp meantime another firm has sued out an injunction against Mr. Ford for the same cause. -We have no doubt the lawyers enjoy thefight amazingly. These are sweltering times for Bt. foots. The thermometer is as high as lOTdegrees in the 6hado. and already there havebeen forty deaths from the heat. The oldest inhabitant does not remember to have seen the present state of the weather, ever equalled. The Western States'were visited by' a tornado on Sunday evening. It passed over LoulevtUe. accompanied by a storm of, rainand hail, lasting about throe minutes, prostrating tho ire) j, nmoof ing buildings, driving boats from their, moorings, and doing considerable other damage. On Situr day, as wo learn from Cleveland, Ohio,! a tornado paired over tbo. town of Brocoville, deeti oying the Cleveland and Miboney Railroad depot! and seve ral small dwellings and farm-houses, arid'Uproot ing several large trees and hurling the# thropgo the air. Two women were killed during the storm. j Those abetemlous. moral, well-drilled,‘ eccentric, and soldierly young gentlemen, the Zoaaveß, arc cxriting the staid people of Boston. Of con tee, they drilled on tho Common, and, of edone.' all Boston went out for to see. We trust rnoralt are in no danger. The members of the German Saengewbnnd gre at Buffalo, attending the national celotirationL La gerandmusio are tho order of the day,*/ <' \ y We have further nows from Mcklco,-by why of New Orleans. We learn from .the Progress a rn mor that Mirsmon has escaped from* the Sayula marahes, though with tbo loss of all, his artillery and a great part of his men. like The Other rumors, would seem to. lack All accounts, however, agree that his late reverse*- have seriously affected the fortune of tho Presi dent, that his late well-disciplined'!army is dis persed, and that if ho makes good his escape to the capital, it will be comparatively alone, and with the prestige ofhis name very much lessened. , The overland mail coach has arrived from Cali fornia, but without any farther intelligence. North Atlantic Telegraph* The Illustrated London 'News, of July 7th, publishes a map of the proposed route of the North Atlantic Telegraph. • ‘ What is called tho (C retardation’ 7 of the electric current, is believed to have caused the failure of tbe Atlantic Cable in August and September, 1858. In .one-third of a se cond an impression can be conveyed 500 miles. To convey it 1,000 miles would re quire a whole-second ol time, and it tikes nine seconds to convey tho electric fluid through a perfectly insulated line of 2,000 miles. In this case, 1 the'wire becomes so much charged with electricity that it requires almost some mechanical iorce to remove it. Until Science takes a forward step by new dis- C9veries, or by the production of instruments of adequate delicacy and exactness, it is hope less to expect that an uninterrupted lino of sub-Atlantic telegraph from the Old World to the New can succeed. Mr.. TAt. P. Siiapfneh, an experienced practical telegraphist, connected' with tele graphs in this country ever since Mr. Mouse’s invention was first applied here, has matured a plan for a North Atlantic Telegraph; dr which' he and others havo sanguine hope. To prevent * l retardation,” he wishes to break, by dividing the passage of the current of electricity. He will employ 1,725 miles of sul marine cable, but the greatest length will be only 800 miles. Starting from the north of Scotland, ho pro poses that the line shall pass to Thorsbaveh, chief town of Stramoo, the most central of the Faroe lelands. Thence from Nestermanshaven, another port in Stramoe, to Portland, a sea port in the south of Iceland, and trom that ;plaee to Ecijkiavik, the capital of Iceland. It will thence ran southwesterly to a point on the south coast of Greenland, sonth of lalitnde 61 degrees north. The line will ran across to the west coast of Greenland,' and then again laid under water to Hamilton’s Inlet, on the southeast coast of Labrador, where the con nection may ho made so as to uso the tele graph in tho New World. Distances will count thus, by this route: Mites. 225 3.10 800 600 • Beotland to Faroe Isles Faroe JsJpsto Iceland. loet&nd to Greenland.. Greenland to fiemtllon’s 1n1et....... Total... ..1,725 - .Already baa Col. Sbatfiieb taken exteii •»We deep-sea aoundtngjt'ot this parts of the ocean where the line win liu. It is expected that It will rest on a bed er mnd' and sand,' neither shifting nor movcd.by ntuler. currents. Greatest depths have been ascertained u ■ kathoms. BMtl.nd to -Iceland .1 -cos Iceland to Greenland 1 54s Greenland to Labrador.' 2 090 ;> Tbeso depths are sufßcicntto obviate danger ■ (tom icebergs, which arc rarely lower in the water than their height above, it—rarely ex . seeding UQ teat. . . The advantages claimed by this new lino aro—the circnita will be so short that the cable can be. worked with commercial ce lerity; and in the event of any part being damaged, it can be taken up and replaced. - . . The British Government, sensible of the importance of this lino, has Sent Sir Leopoid - McCiistock, the Arctic voyager, in command of the war-ship Bull-dog, to take soundings on the proposed route, —both on thd voyages out and home,; The steamer The Fox will bo em ■ plowed, for the survey of the coasts and tho .Uadtog places of the cable, her officers also determining the laud route.- Colonel ShAffNBR, besides thus fbteresUDg ..the-'British -Gorernment in his' project, has ~ ~ obtained concesslons from the King ot Den ; maikandftrbm Sweden and Norway. He has been many yean engaged in this project, and obtained theconoeesion from Denmark .. , six years ago—long before the English capitals , were organised for.'the laying .down a sub ,- AtUatie Cabie between Yaiontia and Trinity - j^Bay., He i| anactive, Earnest,'able man, likely tocarry out hie project to the sac . cess it merits* Powerful Letter of (< Occasional*” Tho letter of “ Occasional,” in Tub Puess of this morning, will be read willi keen intereat. Ho tears away the disguises of with a bold hand, aiid exposes |he plota ot the mere managers impar* tiallty. The vocates of tho Disunion, n&eb JinJhla State, that tho friends of a and - unadul terated Douglas electoral ticket are thereby promoting the election of Lmcowf, to * answered by the masterly letter of “ Occa sional;” Ho. show's that the war upon Dou glas by the? Administration, the flagrant and 'dishonoring Be^s* ol1 * *ke supporters of BHKOKDrBinoF/at Baltimore and Charleston, the adoption of.’the. slave-code ■ platfohn, tho disorganizing and revolutionary - no rnlnatfons BaECKtsaioap and Lane ‘by a of the Convention itself, and the subsequent rallying of the office-holders and their dependents - throughout the cqnutry in support of,these-nominations, were intended the Democratic party into a sectional contest) and henceforward to make tno rule ol shareholding minority' the only bond by wbidh that party could be held together. The effect of such a series of wrongs, unless promptly rebuked by tbo people, can alone be to strengthen the Republican party, or else to give success to the Disunionists ot the South. What, under these circumstances, is tho du‘y of the Douglas Democracy? Clearly to stand by their colors to the Isßt, to frefuse all terfhs that may be offered of coali tion with their enemies, to insist upon their re gularity, the moderation and the nationality oi their proceedings at Charleston and Baltimore and of their nominations tor President and Vice President. If they take any other course, dishonor and defeat will be the sequel. By maintaining a bfcld and manly position, armed with the-great doctrino of self government in the Territories and non-intervention by Congress, they will be enabled to stand as a barrier against sectionalism $ and al. though they may not be successful in No vember, they will form the nucleus of a great conservative National Democratic party, powerful and vigilant in Congress, and certain to occupy the vantage ground for 1864. It will be in vain to keep down such a-party. It was to build up such an organization that hun dreds and thousands of Independent Democrats rebuked Mr. Buchanan’s treacheries and pro scriptions ; and no temptation should induce thft!Democracy of the country, now that they have driven the Administration and the South under the Disunion flag, to alter their course. Let them only bide their time. They will yet bo masters of tho Democratic organization, as they are assuredly the masters of the Demo cratic creed. Summer Life in Philadelphia. , The sultry days of summer creato in the so cial Ufc of our city an «Impending crisis,” which compels ali to practically define their position on the all-absorbing question of the season, and to range themselves either under the banner ot the Go-aways or the flag of the Stay-at-homes. The former party claims, as was claimed for the Whig organization in its palmy days, tho wealth, fashion, and respec tability, but on the score of numbers the lat ter possesses an immense advantage. For, al though the idea is prevalent in fashionable cir cles, that« everybody who is anybody” desei ts the city in tho summer months as complete!) as the Russians deserted Moscow after tbo Em peror Napoleon entered it, we suppose that four-fifths of our entire population either re main here the whole season, or, if they venture •♦ft’at all, do so for only a very brief periwd. As nothing contributes so much to happi ness as contentment, it Is important to the jreat majority of our citizens to take as favor ible a view as possible of the summer life which circumstances enforce upon them, and thus to make the best of what is deemed a dis agreeable necessity. Bo it known, then, that there are many whoso sufferings are not at all intolerable, even though they continue to faithfully dis charge their accustomed duties, and to remain ensconced in their Philadelphia homes. After til, there are few sources of human enjoyment which confer more real, unalloyed, and sub stantial pleasuro than the consciousness of a faithfnl discharge of ourdutics $ and those who remain at their posts through summer’s heat as well as winter’s cold eDjoy, at least, this satisfaction. F< r many of them a mere but terfly existence—tho pursuit ot pleasure for the Boko of pleasure—has but little chanu; and the most miserable beings in the woild may be fonnd among tho ranks of those who ore pecuniarily independent, and. whose only occupation in life is a vain and wofuby unsuc cessful effort to render themselves happy. But, aside from all this, Philadelphia is by no means a horrible place for a comfort-loving, pleasure-seeking man to reside in at this sea son. Wo have one of fhe most bountifully provided and superior markets in the world, and there is*uo rhetorical flourish or di ceptive humbug In the assertion that we are. abundant ly supplied with « all the luxuries of tho sea son.” We obtain fresh, rich, golden grass natter from the well-kept dairies of Delaware, Montgomery, Bucks, and Chester counties. Delicious vegetables are Bent here from the South in the earlier months, and, as tho sea son advances, are regularly furnished for a long period from the surrounding country. The best of poultry, beef, and mutton, crowds ■mr markets. • The pure ice of the noble .Schuylkill finds its way into almost every office, store, manufactory, and dwelling. - Ice cream is abundant in every frequented sec tion .of the city, and cold, pure, sparkling mineral water, flavored with delicious syrups (o suit any taste, is drawn from numerous mountains to quench the thirst of thousands, while tho lovers of lager ” are abundantly supplied with their favorite drink in hundreds of « saloons,” and those who relish more ar dent beverages are at no loss to find establish tnents where all tho mysteries of the manufac ture of superior cobblers, smashes, and punches aro fully understood. Thus, in all the solid ” and «liquid ” inner comforts of mankind, Philadelphia maintains a decided supremacy over all the watering places of the country, the latter being left entirely to the mercy of the hotel-proprietors, among whom are cer tainly to be found many liberal and enterpri sing caterers—but they are, by no means, aU of this stamp. . No city in tho world possesses, in proportion to its population, so many comfortable rest, deuces as Philadelphia. Pleasant parlors, airy chambers, and bath-tubs abound through out its whole extent. Tho task ot « keeping cool ” can, at nearly all times, be accomplished in these comfortable retreats. And whiio the accommodations they furnish aro intrinsically far superior to those which their occupants can obtain at crowded hotels, there is a quiet sense of security and domestic comfort always enjoyed amid the household gods, which can not be acquired elsewhere. «> ” Pe it ever bo humble, there's uo pHce like home,” And then, are there no cool walks and rides and drives in our immediate vicinity ? Do not the young scions of the “lower hundred thou sand ” flock over to Smith’s Island in count less numbers to obtain an invigorating bath, and to have as much positive enjoyment as tbo favored children of wealth or fashion by the sea-shoro ? Is there nothing pleasant in a sail ou the broad bosom ot tho Delaware or on the Schuylkill, or even a stroll throngh ouo of our beautiful squares or Falrraounfc Park? Can we not jump into a passenger railway car aud speedily reach a rural terminus, surrounded by green fields and shady groves? all those alleviations will not console us, thtre are few who cannot spare at least a day or two, a»d the trifling expense, necessary to pay a transient visit to what has almost bocomo •one of onr 6ubu*> IB —Atlantic City—and there seek, amid tho dating waves of old ocean, rejuvenated health an(Upi v tt 9# gdP A correspondent writes u* f tott N orr ietown, Montgomery county, that the Dou*| QB men aro movtog rapidly forward. Their new *ap©r, Xhc Democrat, will make its first app%%ranoo next Thursday. It has an abte corps of edlu» T 8) and it is looked for with great anxiety. AII tho lawyers of the town belonging to the Demoorafcio party, ten In number, are itroDg and uncom promising Douglas men, with only one exception. First Page.— European Tourists; Fearful Feat of M. Blondin kt Niagara; Letter from New York; Personal; An Adventure in a Coal Mine; Politi cal; Another Chapter in the History of Harden; Tho Proposed Pablio Buildings. Foueth Page General News; Tho Crops; Marine Intelligence. Sale of Fcrmtcp.e tuib Moksiko.—Birch & Bon, No. 814 Chestnut street, havo a enle this morning of new and eeoond-hand household fund tore. Sale of Heal Estate, Stocks, &0,, to-day at noon, at the Exchange. Sea Thomas & Sons’ pam phlet catalogues And advertisements. Speeches of Mr. Douglas, The tour of the distinguished Senator from Illinois through the Now England States, end ing with his Friday evening’s reception at Al bany, Now York, ha 3 certainly bgon a triumph ant oho, even as represented! through the Bometimes unjust medium of the general tele graphic despatches. The manner in which he was received in Hartford, Boston, Cambridge, Springfield, and other of the New England cities, reflects tho highest credltupou the peo ple of that region. The masses of the Demo cracy were, of course, eager to welcome him as their foremost and firmest representative, and the general Opposition,however heretofore averse to the man, could not resist the feeling everywhere inspired by the bold individuality and courageous consistency of his present po sition. The short addresses of Judge Douoi.ts, in response to tho greeting of tho people, are remarkable productions, and prove the versa tility and the quick genius of the man. Whether ho speaks before tho learned doc tors of austere Harvard —before the censorious Estonians —Under tho sacred shadow of Ban ker Hill—or to a surging and shouting cfowd, compounded of adversaries and admirers —he is alv'oys ready, and in good temper and taste. Nowhere does ho, however, conceal or deny his mission. Ho keeps the great principle ot self government in sight atall times; acting, doubt less, upon the theory that, however men may attempt to mystify or to ridicule it, nono can really and safely oppose it. His extempore address,at Boston, on the 17th, printed on Saturday, in these columns, was a model. This morning \Vn copy his equally spontaneous speech at Bunker Hill, Massachusetts, which, for point, force, and earnestness, as well as for logical argument, it would bet hard to equal: MB. DOUGLAS AT'bCSKER BILL. [From tho Boston Journal July 20 ] By invitation of Gen Dunn, Mayor of Charier town, the Little Giant lest evemme visited Bunker {till in company with Mr. Dam*, Charles Thomp son, and li. S Spoffurd. IlnviDg briefly surveyed the grounds, tho statne of Warren, and the monu ment, and, after an introductory and welcoming address, Judge Douglas addressed a crowd of 3 600 or 4,000 persons from tho wostern step*, loading t'r*m High street to the moimtuent grounds, as follows: Mr. Mwon ani> Fellow-citizens : I have ju3t returned trom n pilgrimage to Lexington, prepara tory to visiting this sacred spot, which, of all the battle fields and all the placts con?eoralod to pa triotism by the blood of ourlUvolutionniy fathers, is dourest to the American hearts. [Applauso j There in not an American oitizon upon tho faoo of the broad oootinont, no matter whether at tho South or North, tho plains of tbo Northwest or tho shores of tbo Pacific, who does not claim for him self and bis posterity a shure In tho glories that monumont was intended to commemorate You may imagine the monament is peculiar to Charles town, and that you have a deepor interest in it than an Amerioun citizen abroad; but be assured that no one of you oan claim a greater pride in tho work itself, or the glorious deeds which it com memorates, than tho fellow-citizens of my own Il linois. Mr. Mayor, this has been to me a day long to he cherished and remembered, for to-day I have seen the spot whore Ihe first American blood wa3 shed that gave rise to the American Revolution, and now I witnegj the sweat) of that struggle, wbioh, be yotid all others, gave impetus to tho Revolution which resulted ia our independence and liberty. Let tbe tons of those honored sires provo true to •he principles of their fathers, by which alone the Ropublio can bo maintained in its purity fore*, cr. Che Revolution iriginated in tbc assertion by the peoplo of the Colonies of tho right of eolf-goveiu mout by each Colony, in everything relating to its internal policy. They were willing to rocognizo the authority of Parliament and the Crown in aU tbinge imperial and not Colonial, when they attended to tbo goner*! welfare, ond did not inter fere with the iooul and doajetftic sffiirs of tho Colo nics. But oar fathers said yon tß4?c pot interfere *ith our firesides and our hearlhetoaea. We mu?t have the right to make oar own laws and regular mr internal affairs without iuterferecae from the British Parliament. The Revolution was fought in lefenco of that great principle of Jooti self-govern ment. May wo be ftutbfnl to that great prlooipto, tnd never lot It bo violated in State, Territory, Province, or Colony. If wo only remain faithful ■o this fundamental principle, and do not interfero with our neighbors, thore can he poaoo forever hs.- tween tbo North and tho South, tbo Ba*t and the West. Tboro aro instittrions in MusaaoUutettsjn:- ouliar to he'rself. 1 hoy differ from those of Illinois’, the Southern Stales, and tbe Paclfio coast You have received me here wlih open .armi. You have warmly welcomed me, and shown mo everything curioui or saorod in tho history of cur country ; and I trast when l como among you, I shall pay a proper rospeot touutborßy, and xencLr obedionce to the laws. But if you fled ff?c oonj olainlng because I do not liko your laws and do mostic affairs, you will say, while you cannot but regret tny displea4ara, our laws were made for us tod not for you, And if £ do cot like them I cna go back to Illinois; and, Mr. Mayor, permit mo to say to you, in return for your kindly sentjmepts and this welcome to Bunker HUI, if you will do me tbe honor of making ns a visit, I will take pleasure and pride in welcoming you to Illinois, bat upon the express consideration that yog will obev our laws, respect our institutions 'and uot in 'erfere with our domestic oonoerns If you should complain of oar laws; while we should regret the fact, yet we should say that they are o»r laws and not yours. IVe made theca Sot ourselves -ond not for you. They are adapted to our condition end w&me, and if you do not ltko them you must go back to Massachusetts, whore you will flod betmr ones. So in tbc Southern States. If we go to Charleston or New Orleans, it don’t become us to toll the authorities they have bad laws and Institu tions If 'they urn good laws they will reap a benefit from them; If pvll, lot them bear tho burrfon till it make* them wfee enough to throw it off by making bettor laws; end especially when you g* to Kansas or Nebraska,, wtmro ;s assembled so much of the energy? enter prise, and intelligence of tho country, do not Interfere with their local regulations. 1 may utter one truth without offence—being a Now England man: New England Is an emigrating country. When a Now England farmer has twdfous, and one is a littlo wild and reckless, but intelligent, that mo thinks his native valley too small for him. IJ* starts fur tho West, goes into tbe wilderness or upon the prairies to carve oat his fortune and make a man of himself by his onergies Tho other son, more obedient, less ambitious, less energetic; and a littlo moro lazy, stays at home to be supported by h!s father, instead of going Wost and supporting himself. Thus we draw toe bold, energetic, and industrious to tho West, and leave behind the well behaved gentleman to live with the old people. Hence our frontier men are men of the largest ca pacity in the known world. They como Trom Mas sachusetts, Vermont, Virginia, Germany, Ireland, and from all parts of the world; and oarve out tbeir own homes, erect their own houses, churches, lay oat towns, erect sohool-honses and college?), lav the founds tions of society, and establish just such insti tutions an will bo best for themselves and posterity forever. They believe they are entitled to the great principle of self-government, and it wont 4<> to toll them a certain system U good or bad, beoauso they know they have a right to determine tor them selves what Is good and not bad. Lot them determine for tbemeelves. They aro responsible. They havo children os well aa you, )0 bo blessed or cursed by the acts of their fathers Lot them work out thoir own salvation, establish their own institution?, manage their own affairs, and be refponsibio to posterity and tbo Almighty, and lo no other power on earth. I didn’t *OOO3O here, continued Mr. Douglas, to make a speech ; but, in tho presence of thst tpomi meat, inspired by the place and tho recollections of tho noble deeds of immortal meu whoso virtue and noble patriotism will never be forgo'teo, I was unavoidably directed to the oontemplation of the great principle involved in the struggle here oommemorated. That principle wes worut keep ing, as tho inalienable right of tho people of Colony, Territory, Provinoo, or State, to laako thoir own government ami laws, and regulate thotr own affairs. Let us be true to that principle, and the Union will last forevor. Let it sot bo said that the children of the sires who created thc!r temple of liberty were cot'.competent to manßgo it. Re member that Virginia sent her Washington' to Boston to Command tbo army of the Revolution. Remember that Northern and Southern men stood ride by side in all those great struggle?, and poured out their blood together, so that they might transmit to posterity a common country for u!i time to come. Let xs cultivate fraternal footings in every portion of the country, mind our own business, let our neighbors nlono, and then livo and dlo in poace. I owo you an apriogy for detaining you so long. [Go on J lam deeply indebted for tho kind manner fn which I have been welcomed bare. I came to Boston op a stranger, and was treated as a brother. When E rtetyin to my own dear prairies of Illinois, I shall ourry vrjto mo, fresh io my heart, grateful rccolleotlons of the kindaess and oourtesy with which I havo been overwhelmed. I thank yon kindly again. [Applause ] Druggists’ Assistants. It gave us much pleasure to announce that tho agitatioif pf the Sunday* labor question, by the Druggists’ Assistants, had been promptly crowned with comparative success. Theso are gentlemen of education who must havo bitterly felt the galling chata with which cus tom, much more than the requirements of their employers or the public, had fettered them so long. That nearly every other occu pation should allow its followers the free use of that one day iu each week which religions as well as sanitary propriety has bet apart, must have been deeply felt by tho Druggists’ Assistants, who were kept at tho oar on every day. Tho changes agreed to, tho other day, aro as much as we expected, considering that tho question has not been violently agitated. The druggists, wo aro happy to say, havo behaved very well, as indeed was to bo hoped from their general character as professional gentlemen. It will be found, on trial, we suspect, that a trifling further concession may bo made. One hour in the morning and another in tho eve ning, (»mane noiteque utonduni”) will sup- P v v all tho medicine required by tho public on Sun<iiiy J once that the public get into tho new way. Wo bavt-but to add that the pharmaceutics' of this city too highly estimate tho trifling as sistance we of Th e Press have very gladly rendered them. Obituary.— Mr L. W. U. Kerrey, a well-known and highly-esteemed oitizen or iy eBt Ohefcter, died very suddenly on Saturday at hla resi dence, of disoaee of the heart. He returned from market, and in a few minutes expired. Mr. Kervey was bo universally respeoted, that hid funeral, which will take placo this morning, w jji no doubt be largely attended by the oitiztna of West Chester, and by tho order ot Odd Fellows, of which he was an honored member. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1860. WASHINGTON CORBEBPONDENCE. Letter from “Occasional.*? Ci3orTe*p*md*nap of The I*rSM.l Wabuifotos, July 23. The friends of the Southern sectional candidate* for President profars to be uucoimnonly They now claim every Southern State, except Maryland and MUs'‘uri. Tw>of the lead log poli ticians of till* oity have been despatched tu th 4 South, and to other quarters, fully accredited, to raise rnonoy for the most active prosecution of the campaign. Breokinrldge is to speak in Kentucky, for himself, and Jo. Lane is now in North Caroline,' his native & kite, addressing orowds in very bad Eng.' lish. Tbe Breokinridgers olaitn that in two weeks there will not bo twenty leading Democrats In the South opposed to them, and that the South Ameri cans themselves ore coming over to the Disunion flag in platoons. The Constitution of Sundayhas a letter f from Georgia, stating that any Douglas man attempting to speak In a certain locality in that State would surely be mobbed, and that , the State will be anti-Douglas by five to one. I reea pitalato these assertions for the purpose of point ing ont.tho process by which the Sruth Is being scotionalized. Many of the assump tipns as to the strength of the DisaniohUts are of~ course false and fabricated; but it .Is in vain to olose our eyes to that whioh is passing before tis. They begin to behove that they have a chance to capturo the next Adminis tration of the Government, and so perpetuate.the present dynasty of tyranny and fraud. They bonst that they have killed off Douglas, by 4 tbe aid of Mr. Buchanan's office-holders in the free States; that tboy have emasculated the Bell and Evorett party in the Southern States, by ©soiling the hatred of the Southorn people against nil who are not for Brcckinrldgo and Lane In that quar ter; and fiually, that they have now only to con vince the country that tho only way to defeat Lincoln is to rally around the Secession, pro slavery, slavo-codo platform. In my opinion, no calamity equal to tho election of the Breckinridge ticket coaid befal our country, ft would utterly and forever break up the Democratic party, solidly pectionallzo the freo Stages, and prsctioally destroy tho Government. The whole effort of the Dlsuniomds is to have no election by the people. They know they cannot triumph at the polls if they onrriod tho wholo South, and Oregon and California to boot. What nest? Why, to throw tho Presidential eleotion into Con gross, by a fusion between (La Breckinridge™, the Douglnsitcs, and tho Bell-ringers in the States of New York and Now Jersey. Pennsylvania can no longer bo manipulated by these sly magi cians. Her Democracy are for Douglas alone, and will have a clean Douglas ticket, on the 2flth instant, untainted by coalition of any sort. Tho next step is to prevont tho Homo from electing a President, before the 4th of March, 1861, by violent dobato and persistent motions, so as to give the Senate the obanco of eleoUng Jo Line, the Disunion candidate for Vice President, Pmr dent of the United States for jour years 1 . You ventilated lbl3 plot some weeks ago. Every day makes the justioo of your views more correct. Take the following from tho Baltimore Sun of this very morning, In tbo letter of “ Ion,” written from this oity, and speaking for tho Breckinridge organization; “ I have become iropro'asd with the belief while in New Vork, a Jew iHya ajro, that the movement com menced recently at the Twelfth Avenue Hotel, by a few gentlemen, towards th formation of Union conser vative eleotoral and State ttokets, will beoarriod, know ing (hosewho have taken hold of this eubleotare m-n vim do pot often interpose directly in party politic!, but who never rooye prematurely, nor without a sound biale.uor without effect. *'The article in the Journal of Ootittneret of theldih instant, from tae pen oftho senior edi*or,who has taken a la-ding part in this movement, presents the plan of aotion, and reasons for its adoption, " I learn further that some of the leading Douglas Democrats heretofore hostile *o any fuakn. nowfa\or it upon the terms proposed, and that Mr. Breokinridge hiu.splf has written a letter to a porsonal and political frjepd ip New York, advising conoitiation iind co ope .ration bet*eoii the yj/o wings of tho Democratic party in tlmtcUy a r d State- further, »ho Dell and Everett men have 6 meocrdinly and promptly in'o fhe plan* and arc zealous in its promotion, viewiug it, as Oovor* nor llopt stated in a reccLt spoeeh, as the best means by which tfre ]Uni*jrt Whiss and Americans can pro mote their own principles. Their first ard most impe rative duty they regard as the defeat cf Mr, Lincoln aryl of hts party. *‘lf the Pfmooratjo fute Convention, which is to bo field on the iG h of August, favor this plan of united conservative ar.tinn, they will chpose ad eleotoral ticket consisting, in fair proportion,,of Dog tbs Democrats, Breckinridge Democrat*, and Bell and Everett men. Tho committee oharged with the ealto r a Ureckinndge State Convention will not ball one to be held prior to that date, and when held it will affirm the aotion of the Douglas Convention, shou’d that bony embrace the fupion oobenie. The Bell and Lvorett party are ready to appipvj jta’so. The p'nu crabraeesnot ontyco-ope ration of cons»rv&ftvp elements in reference to the Preside-tiat election, but'of the State election. It wilt not be known till after the 15th of'August ybether this union oan be effected; bnt if it »bo made it will rescue pas £*aie from Kopublican misrule and defeat the .Re publican for the Presidency.’* Mark the uro that is to be i,aade of the friends of Douglas Id New York They are to unite with the Drecfclnridge DUunionlsU on one eleotoral ticket, while fn the Fopth their/ leader Üburnt in effigy, and hip gallant champions insulted and os paired l Bomo of the York politician* or© . proverbially cunning. Th® notion of psrtof the New York delegation at phaplecjyn and Baltimore was characterised* hyTijatfy e?pcJJ.ente, though In tho end the majority behaved well- Tfre lend ers of the Democratic paiiy there want to carry their State nt ail hazards. Tfrey would rather lose the Presidency Itself than the control of their State Legislature and tho Statp Government, and tho dispensation of the vast potjronogp pf the city. I was not, therefore, Blirpnwd to ftp injjmated— though I cannot be lieve it— that tfre 4-ib a wy 4 r s*i* © paper that has so ably supported Judge ftouglas since his nomination, favored this .laaga© with tho frlepds of Brecklnrldgo on a eloglo eleotoral ticket. Bnt tfc# stpe*j}Dt will be a failure. Tno friends of DoogUa in foew t?il) never touoh n fusion ticket. They know that tucy do it with honor, and although they may be called upon to 4<j so on the appeal that they can thus defeat Lincoln, let them that there is a much more grievous calamity than tUi? ip th® election of the Disunion candidate, and this latter would bo tbe certain result of any fusion with the friends of Breckinridge and Lane. Tfr© friends of Jujgo Douglas In the South are making a fearless strug gle against powerful odds. They confidently ex peot te carry Missouri, and will rollup an immense vote in most of the other Southern Blair?, if they do not carry them. These men ought to be eneotir agod by their Northorn allies, and they oan alone he .epecuraged by the refusal in every free State to enter into nay oojnblnation whatever with the Pisanionißts. Rely upon it tfcat evory step towards such n combination must weaken these frold men. The Disunionifts huve a single ohjjct ip that is to make tho Dompcratjo party (ff jlho conn try tho Disunion party, aod to this en<| to foroo all men who do not ngreo with them to assume the po sition of hostility to what they call their peculiar Josf liutlon. They confidently calculate upon being able to throw tho election into the liouw, and after thufc into the Fonafe, fry using the friends of Judge Douglas in the free State#, tm(l by fr/gfr(£nihg them by tlio cry that those who are for pure and rtralgh t electoral tickets ere co operating with tho Repub licans. Should they succeed in thi*, they will, as 1 have jyst elated, consolidate tho North against the South, aud henceforward divide the couulry upon the 6inglo queslion of clayory 1 : JiCttcj- ftp»n New York. JIKENAN KJJGAOED TOR A TIIRDK MONTHS 1 STARMMi yotm :?2-/.oooto db paid—co.urANrp. seventh UEOINBNT, AND TUB CHICAGO yoDAVfS TO DISIU. AT WERT POINT—UR BICKLKH ARD’BIS RP.NOMI* NATION —RUMOR 8 4ROpT Tfir. I* *ILY NEWS —1 It ft OHCAf FAATKRtf J’Aif.rTßp—fusVKnpv and rirnn* sour.a. t Correspondence of ThP Press.! Hetman ip at length to appear in public. An hour ago bo signed a cpnlmct, by whjlch, in con sideration of twenty-five thousand .dptiars, bo agrees to give epi,rring exhibitions during the next throo months in this oily and His first exhibition will bo given hero on Mo;* day evening of next week. Tho Chicago Zouaves are to he put to their pettlo. Company D, Seventh regiment, are 10 go to West Point on Thmsday next to give them ti trial drill. A largo parly of officers and men of the Bevcnth will accompany them Tbo affiir is, as yot, kopt quite slip. Tbo yiot chosen for the contest and tne Fpcotatoishlp of the cadets anti officors ot the army will oall out soipe tall eo gering.” The Sunday Journals eta‘o that the Uon. Daniel E. Sickles has determined to ben onudiduto for reooinination and election in tho Third Congrgf' elonal district, and that he will again be opposed by General lliram Wolbridgo, and also'by Doctor J. C. Tucker, who onoe had the ambition to fight a duel with Mr. S. Quo of tho paper&also says that; Major Wood has adjusted his difficulties with Mr. Bibles, pnd that iboir rclatiois are now of the most fiddly obntaeter. Tho Mayor has deemed tho matter of sojftoient Importance to au thorize the statement that betas no reloUops what ever with Mr. Hokloe, and will not, under any oiroumMances, Buppof t. him for Congress. The pa* pers aro a littlo too 'fast. Mr. Sickles, I learn from a Foureo likely to be better Informed than any other, basnet yet determined whether bo will or not become a cundidale, and has no intontlon of de ciding the matter until tho latter part of August or Septera.bor. Ho is now engaged takiDg testi mony, before Juago Ukhscffer, in tho oontesiod fleotion case between pnd himself, which testimony, by tho way, is pretty much Ju Mr. S,’a favor. This much la certain, that with many of tbo ruling tnpn of the Democratic party iu his .Jtsiriot Mr. fe. is understood »o be on tho most intimate terms, but whether to an extent pjif* lioicnt to unite them upon him in tho Approaching contest, lam unable to soy. Me tichiwt supports tho nomination of Judge Douglas, believing it to have been regularly mode. Mrs tickles, f bear, is, and for some time has been, in feeble health- A report bus found its way into pome of the pa pers that •* the New York Daily News ana been purchased by peitn Richmond, and is edited by Mr. Seaver, formerly of Buffalo, and Mr. T. N. Faramalce if I learn from ppe of tho proprietors that Mr. Richmond has no morn proprietorship iu tho New* than ho h»s in tho Pocdoo and he knows as littlo ip reference to its recent chongo of ownership and editorship as hfi does of tho scarce of iho Groat Mogul tnmo of tho proprietors have never seen him, nor bad any communication with him of any sort whatever, nor baa be eyerset fonclnsldo the establishment As , to Mr i'dimalca, ho Jim never written a lfr<© for ' the New? Bince it onanged hands, and not one of i the present owners has over soen him, or had ar-y J correspondence with him, directly or indirectly, either about the News, or about anytblog else. The whole story is a pure &orloation, with tb® eloglo exception, that the pAper ia at present under tin editorial charge of Mr, Beaver. His taking supervision of D, as well as alt the details of tbe repent change wore ua little known to Mr. Rich* , mood as they wore to the Prince of Wales. The Great Eastern departs ou fe&turday for Cape j May* Her exhibition hero has been, compare . tiveiy, & total failure. I learn from a gentleman ■ interested la her, that the directors wore ©onfldont I of making four or five hundred thousand dollars by exhibiting her in New York, belioving that not 1 only would a large majority of residents visit her at > a dollar per head, but that tens of thousands a ould , flock to her from different parts of tbe oountry. - This weok matinees will be given ou board of her, 1 oeeh afternoon, by Dodworth’s band, but even this WiU f ft il V 5 draw ; she’s played out. All tho do -5 tails of her management while here have been of i tba most niggardly sort, and apparently on the . principle of how not to do it. /Among the passengers for California, on Satur day, were , Iteverdy Johnson and Pierre Boule. 1 Whether they go oa law business or Douglas bnel * ness is not proclaimed. Occasional. Nkw York Jn1y.23,1880. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. FBOM WASHINGTON, SrECUL DESPATCHES to “ THE PHESS." Washington, July 23, 1860. A NEW IMDROQMO ABOUT TIIE HOUSE PRINTINQ A now difficupy has grown out of the printing of tbe House of Representatives. As I gather the faots they are as follows r After the election of Mr. Ford, cf Ohio, as Hum Printer, n contraot or power of attorney war exacutod in favor of Messrs. Lancoußß & English, printers in this olty, by which thoy were to reoeive eighty percent, of the amount paid fordoing tho work, and Mr. Fonn twenty per oont. as his share of the profits. Blnoe tho Attorney General Ijns decided that tho forty por oont. reduction, under the Harkin bill of the last session, did not operate against tho present public printers, but only took effect after the expi ration of tho timo for which they were oloctod, Mr. Ford has executed a new power of attorney, in favor of Mr Panoborne, of Bwton. An in junction has beun applied for by Messrs Lap.com nr. & English, to prevent the payment of any monej to Mr. PANGBonxE, and tho caso will bo argued boforn Judge Merrick on Wednesday next. Tho question will arise whether Air. Ford bad n right to executo a now power of attorney, or whether the oontr&dt with Messrs. Lakcoube &. English is binding. THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY COM- MISSION. In pursuance of an act of OoDgro?3, passed on tho 2lst of Juno, four commisaionors were appoint ed to oxamino into tho organisation, system of discipline, and course of instruction in tho Uaited Slates Military Academy, with n view to ascertain what modifications or changes, If any, Are desi table, In order that tbe shall best ac complish tho objects of its establishment, these commissioners to act in conjunction with two offi ccrs of the army to be appointed by the President Tuo Speaker *f the House appointed lion. Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland, and Hon. John Cochrane, of New York, on thepirtof tho Hou'o ; tho Prosidont of the Senate appointed Hon. Jkf person DAyjy, of Mississippi, and Hon Solomon Foot, of Vennopt, on tho payt of tho Senate. Thi< ia a highly important movement, and will, no doubt, be produotiveof cqaally important results It is expocted that tho commission will shortly proceed to the performance of Ua duties. Wes- Point fs daily becoming a more favorite institution with tho peoplo. and it is gratifying that the Go vernment is gjvjog it all propor Attention. Two Days Later from Europe. THE NORTH BRITON AT ST. JOHNS. 4URIBALDI TO BESIEGE !UESSISTA. COT'J’ jM STKAPY BRUADSTOFFS QUIET BUT STEADY CONSOLS 53!t93!<. Sr. Johns, N. F, via Port II >op, July 23. The steamship Iforth Dfiton, froip Galway on tho I3ih ln«t., arrived aMfris port At (/o’clock this (Suadny) evening, and sailed again for Quobeo At 8 o’olock. Her advice* are two days later. The s earner Hamraonia, from New York, ar rived at Southampton on the 13 h lost. The nows is not important. It was rumored that Garibhhli had determined to bealego Medina. The AVenpolitun Govorcinent had finally tc sulved on Lffeting tho Constitution of 1812 to the Sicilians. The French Government had. refused to dona- Monalizo the two French ve&ejs purchased for as sistance of Galibaldi . The Paris Patnr. states lhat the siege of Messina is decided uppn by Ganbaldi, but the great hear, an tcrriblo In Sioily during fln d Augueb will render operations extremely difficult. The Fretu*.{i Chamber or Deputiee and Connell of State are «t variance on the rug question. A despatch from the Govornorol Now Zealand, of April 6tb, states that tho town and district of Auckland are perfectly scouro against any attack .that can bo mode. The Londdh Tt:p€*, in a leader, regards tho revelations made fry ilr. Jxingla}ie in Jhe House of Commons, respecting as calculated to weakon the policy of non-intprventlpn lately up hold by Kagluud. * Commercial Intelligence. [By T-lepraph to Oalway.J ) IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET* July 13-Noon —The brokers ciioulßr rejo la the Bales of * otton lor the week at 73 000 bales, of which speculator* to».k fi.filO hales, and exporters 17. WK). The lollowi. g are tho qnotatintis: ’Midjlmg Ortaa* b.- j?id. ;; rrit “ Mbblrs 6Sd. Tho market oloaecl steady, ami with a morv hoalthj ann rerular «nne, the fi'ncb of Cotton in port is estimated at 1 22} 000 bates, of which I,< 19 COJ bales are *mcricjtn. L'VKRP OL B-<K«ndTUF»R MARKET.—Tbe market Jpr BrcrdsniffH is gcnera'ly steady hut quiet. Corn hasrinhonrio i:u if» deuo%. LIVKRPOtrL PROVId ONd MARKET.—Tho circa late «a the Uruviatobs maikei teyOrt a general dull ness mr all qua! ties. PRODUOii.—Tho Produce market Is wi'hout ehanfe -■f n.nment. IOVDON MHNPY MARKPT.-I.ondon. July 13- Noon.—Consols a*e quoted «»P3‘firP3‘a tOvDON oiAhtC iH.—Bußiir firm. Tea in but Utt'e demand and prices weak FD-EiGN Marine INTFLUGENCB. Arri.ed from Now Orleans, ship Omvllle at Civ.(a VeccJUH Arrived from Philadelphia, ship Oalrpso st Belfast. e nive.d from Cuarlpsj,on, at Greopopk. Arrived lioul Kioi;moiiu, sh p Depcsohe at pelfast. LATER FEOSI CALIFORNIA, Accident to the Overland Kail Coftch Fort fiMim, Ark , July 23 —7ho line of tele graph hue been completed to this point. The California overland mail couoh, from San Franoifco ou tho 2d inst, arrived boro on Satur day, bringing acme of tbe overland passengers who wero bjurcd neHr the jjdountain rtation by the running a way- of tfro tcaju. atnto that tho Btogo left the Mduptuip Staiiop wlifr jpassen gcra, besides the driver, and a Mr. Smut who acted as conductor; that tho horses became frightened and galloped to the brow of the uiouutain, when the driver turned efffrem the main road, bringing the coaoh in collision with o treo. Tho coach was dashed to pieces, a drover from Cassullo, Mo., ufituod Mackey, wap in?tnutly killed, and all tho other passengers were iiiurod. Mr. Stout, tho oonduotor, was badly injured. Several of the iijured wiU remain here until the arrival of tho next etago. CALIFORNIA. The nows from California is only one day later, and coctaiLS no points of interest. Ban Francisco, July 2—Arrived, ships Coean Pearl, from New York; Julia & Wilhelm, from London; Colporteur, from Bordeaux ; Lizzie Spald ing, from lloDg Kong. The Proposed Reception of the Prince of Wales ht St. Johub, N. F. Sr. «July 23 —The' preparations for tho recpptjpn of the of \y alee arc nearly oom pteled. TJioro U touch excitement among all olisses in vipw-o? thp cbnle-nplated event. The programme of the reception »i as ; On the first day, the Governor, bishops, judged, councillors, Ac , meet the royal party ou Queeu’a wharf, and tiio different societies, headed by the SJosocio body, form an escort to the Government Humic Jq ipe evening, fhere will bo a display of fireworks, and the pubtjo buildings will Bo illumi nated. On the second day the Prince holds a lcveo ami receives an address. Thero will bo a regatta on Lake QuidiyttU, and probably tho Piinco willdrivo round the lake. In the evening there will boa grand ball, wbloh the Prince will atteud. On tbo third day ho ombuiks, and the arrange ments are the same as at his landing. Tho weather is beautifully clear and cool. The tqumjron la expected to arrive with the Prince tu-morrow or Wednesday evening. Tho Uojisp of parllaipfnt jly fiandsomuly deco rated, and much eptbnsiaspi pjevalls. Tornado in Uic Wefet, AT LOUIaVIM.B. Louiavilm!, July 23.—A tornado passed over this city last evening, prostrating tho tree?, un roofing buildings, driving boats from their moor incs, uud doing conhidorublo other dMtingo. Tho storm lasted three minutes, and whs accent pqiiUt) by hail and rain. Ci.bvklapd, July 23 —A tornado passed over tho town of liracovtilo ou Saturday, destroy iug tho Clovtlaud and Mahoney Railroad depo*, and seve ral small dwoliingn and farm-houses, and uprooting several large trees and hurling them through tho air. Two women were killed during (ho storm The tornado was Hbout a quarter of n mile wido and two miles long. Festival ol the TVorth American Saengerbum). IlCj I’Al.o, July 23—The annual festival of the North American Baeogorbnnd commenced iu this oiiy to-dny, dqripg which the musioa} societies from Philadelphia, Now York, fiyrsonso, and other pities arrived. Twonty five forieGep nyo expeoted to be in at: tendtmoo during tho fostivai. The visitors who Arrived to-day were received at tho depot by the Raffalo societies, and escorted with batds of music through tho gaily-dccoratcd streets to tbo place of meeting. Tho Buffalo societies, this evening, gave a renep- Hqn copcpyt St. fames’ Hall, which was well attended, The Profits of the Ifonse Printing. Washington, July 23 Mr. Dcfrecs has com- . inenoed a Rult againat Mr. Ford, the House • printer, for a share of the profits, as by agreement, i while Messrs. Larcombo and English have sued j out an injunction against Mr. Ford Other parties are nUo mtorcStcd in this oompjioated question. j From Mexico* July 23 By advice* from Vera Cruz *o the 7th, it appoan; that tho State of Chia pas, Moiloo, baa becu iuvuded by k party of fill burtora from Guatemala. They burned aoeral hacicrt-das, and relumed homo with a large amount of booty. The new Spauidh minister has succeeded la in* daclog a nnmber of Influential persons to petition I’residout Juarea to eutortaln proposals for a peace, or at least fur an armlelloo between the cootending parties, who, however, who do not appear to be pinned ol much military, or to have any money with which to ooaduat thoir hostilities. The Zouaves at Boston* Boston, July ?3 —The Chicago aro creating a great sensation boro. Aa irameuse crowd was attracted to the Comftion to-day to witness their drill, wbioh strongly Impressed military men, and created quite a furore the thousands of spectators. The Zouave? vi*lt Charlestown this afternoon, os the guests of tho military of that oity, and are expected,to visit Salem to-inorrow. The time of their departure South is not yet definitely fixed. Hot Weather at St* Louis* 107 DP.fl. IM TFTE SHADE —PORTT DEATHS FROM TUB Bt. Louis, July 23. —The weather for tho past week Ima been very hot, tho thorinometer ranging from 100 deg to lOC deg in the shade On Thursday the mercury rose to 107 deg., the hlehert point over reached in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Upwards of forty deaths have occurred from the heat. A Police Officer Beaten to Death* Boston, July 23.—Perkins H Dow, a police officer in'Lynn, was beaten to death last night while endeavoring to qaell a fight among a party of Irishmen Marietta Pollard, an interesting girl of four icon year o , was killed by lightning at Mass., on Saturday. Departure of the Steamer Parana* St. Johns, N F., July 23—The steamship Pa rana sailed for Galway, at 1 o’clock yesterday af ternoon, New Cottou Wacom, Gs., July 21 —The first bale of new cot ton was received to day, from Houston county. It is of tho fair oloas of cotton. New York Bank Statement. Nkw Voss, July 21.—'Th* bank statement, for tho week ending on Saturday, shows An lunreane nf lours 91 B<U 000 An increase ofdopnaits ftl» OOu A decrease of spec e IttfuX) A flecfcase of circulation. li2 uw Markets by Telegraph Halumork, ..ulr23.—flour is quiet but steady; How ard 95 20. Wheat ••ead* ; sate* of 2u 000 hns at $1 20»1 27 for red and s|.So3l M for white, Corndu'l anil heavy sinned Me, »mi yellow SlaCli; whito.» <rn)c. Provisions WhisVv aotive at Hie for « hi •. Nkw o*le*M. Ju’r 21 to day offloo hales at 10c for middtin*. Flour dull at Corn—mixed sells at GOAGSc; wlute 7fiafcoo. Pro visions quiet, tut firm, 'i|je otjjnr markets at® un olianzen. _ THE GIT Y, AMUfIKMKNTS THIS EVENING. Fknmitlvania Academy of Finb Akts, 1028 Cheat nut street,—The S7th Annual Exhibition. "Solomons at * ,ve Twp'fth tfreet.- PRESENTATION' FLAG TO TIIK “ In vjncidles Tho rooms of tho Republican Club, at Seventh and Chestnut streets, were filled Hit evcniDg, on the occasion of the presentation of a flag to tho “ luvlcolblea” by Wm. B Thomas,E-q Although the latter organization has been in exist ence but a short timo, U already numbers two hundred members, equipped and undergoing eight. !y drill. They have adopted a uniform of a gray leather capo, and fatigue cap of the same mate rial, and are regularly drilled In the upper room of their building At nine o’clock the clnben* tered the room with the flag, and wero greeted with three hearty cheers The flag is made of blue silk, is about ten Jeot long and five feet wide. The exercises were interspersed withmusie by the Glee Club. Mr Tboma3said: It was the mbsion of the young men to sustitio the doctrines of our Republic as proclaimed during ibo better days of our existence. Doctrines here tofore pronounced conservative aro now denounced as revolutionary. You have organized for the pur pose of rebuking tho oorrupt man who now dis graces the Executivo ohair. We present yon this beautiful flag, and ask you to oarry it in advance of tho thousands who will swell your ranks before the Presidential election, [Applause ] I' pon one side is c r>gros9ed the name of your or ganizHloo, surrounded by thirty-two stars, repre senting the States of this Union—typical of yonr devotion to that Union. JJpon the other side is beautifully printed, in letters of goU), as it deserves, tho Heaven-born sentiment of your great captain— Abralmm Lincoln [Applause.] I* * haT ft f u* ** mcM mates m'aht.andin that laith let us fish* to the end, and dare to do cue duty ai we understand it” In conclusion Mr. Thomas said, u My young friend?, let there be no controversy between you and any other organizational a similar obaracter —lot there be no divisions in tho army in the coming contest. Lot each and all kindred orgsnl zatioss engage in the laudable work of removing from power a corrupt Administration. The great and the good of this Union, and the heart of the entire civilised world, are with you. As a last request, I ask you to carry this flag at the head of vofur columns, on the 4th,of Maroh next, to Washington, on iho occasion of ‘the inau guration of your gallant leader, and there suspend it from the highest nioho of tho domo of the Capi ta, aa the emblem of tho triumph of tho principles imprinted upon Itn folds ' [Groat applause } Mr. Geo. Inman Riobb, president of the club, made a brief nod appropriate speeoh in response. •He said, In returning thanks for the flag he oould s ly nothing better than to express the nope .that the young men of that olub might successfully fol low in the footsteps of ino who bad been so un swerving for the great csqso 'or which they were now fightjog. [Applause ] lie believed that the election of their candidates was an established fact. He would ask them to use their utmost efiforta to indoctrinate tho citizens of Philadelphia with Republican sentiments. [Applause.] As the representative of the u Invincible?,” he thought be was justified in saying that they only sought to establish principles, and nottoobtain offices. They bad presented candidates who were entitled to pub lic favor, and a platform whose principles deservod the support of honest men. It was with peculiar prido that he asked the young men of phiA to take their pia'form and examine it article by article, and felt confident that if so they would give in their ndbe3ion to tbo great cause, and fight ULdcr the banner ot Ltrooln, Hamlin, Curtin, and tho Republican ides. [Cheers ] Politics was the soieuco < f government, and If men went Into it honestly they desired to know that the principles they were fighting for wero to insure the success and permanence of those glori ous institutions for which their forefathers bled. [Applause ] Sueh principles were presented in the ttepuhlioan or people’s party platform, and be would call upon every ipan to ontue into the ranks, and never fultpruptil tfiey fiad not only ppt theircandl dates into power, but until they were able to main tain thepa there, flcsides tfip glorious prinoip'cs they were battling for, they had men presented for their suffrages whose bpuegty, decision, and un swerving fidelity to truth justified the confideoca of young and enthusiastic natures such as those enrolled in the Republican Inviqothles.” In conclusion, he called upon his hearers to give three cheers for Lincoln, Hamlin, Curtin, nnd vlotory. This was responded to with a will. George A. Coffey, Air. Warriner, Lorin Blodgot, nnd Gordon S. Mason, from Bradford county, mado brief speeches, and the meeting adjourntd Tins Decent Fire in Tlirr Street.— Fire Marshal Ijluckburce baa been busily engagod since Hutiday afternoon, in Investigating the pre mises of Messrs. Yard, Gilmore, «fc Co , on Third street, above Market, which woro so seriously in jured by tire. No clue to the origin of the fire has yet been discovered, but oircumstuncos seem to in dicate that the flames were kindled in the upper story of the building by tho hot rays of tho iun striking upon an open match-safe, which was left lyiog upon a wir.dowrledgo. It appears that a room in tbo fourth story was occupied bv two of the olerks of the Btore, who slept there. They lef their room in the early part of tho morning, how ever, and,, although they wero in tho lower part of tho building when tho fire broke out, they were nrtt aware of the faot until tho alarm was given, by soino persons in the street. They immediately wont to the room, but the fire had attained so much headway that was impossible to stay its pro gress The insurance upon tho stock of Yard, Gilmore, A Co. was divided araorg the. following-named companies, to the amounts placed opposite their ns raes: Pennsylvania .*.s2o 000 Rcyol.. ...» 13 fioo American 15 GOG Commonwealth.... 10 OOil North Amerloa 10 000 Franklin 10 W 0 Enterprise 10 000 Herne, N Y 10 000 P.1U.0 ~,. 111,0111) Hartford Firo. Hartford IOOHO Security, N. Y ' 10 OHO Equitable jo COO Kelianoo.. 10.000 Spring Garden 5 000 Delaware Mutual ' 5 000 The insurance on tho stock of Jote? A Cummins? war divided as follows: Commonwealth, $lO 000 ; Royal $5 000; Philadelphia, $5,000; Spring Gar den, $3 HOO. Total, $2&,000. Tho firm exprete the bolkt that their loss will bo about ouo third tho amount of tfio insurance on tfioir gcidJ The stock in the store of Mr. James L Hahn, next abovo Yard, Gilmore, A Co.’s store, sustained roino damage from water, It Is oovored by in surance. Tho entire loss by the firo will probab’y renoh from $6O 000 to $65,000. Military Fxoijrskw.— Yesterday after terro'jn, tho National Greys, Lieutenant ‘Maxwell, made an excursion on board tbo Btoomer Fdwin Forrest, to Florence Heights, N. J. Ihe excursion I party numbered about five hundred ladies and l gentlemen, whn disembarked at tbo Heights, and , houdod by the Liberty Comet Band, visited the largo hoarding house, and inspected other ohj°ets ■of interest in tho village. This placo is a most de : lightful summer resort, and nt tho prosent tlrao j there is a large number of Pblladtlphians sojourn [ ihg thero. The hill upon whioh the largo boarding ; bouse is erooted ia more than ono hundred feet i above the level of the river, which affords ft fine vlowofthoflnrroundingcountTy, tho river Delaware 1 for ft long distance up and down, and tho oity of Trenton, which is some six or seven mil™ distant. After remaining a abort time at tbo Heights, the Forrest proceeded down to Burlington, where the ejeqrsioniata landed, and the Grays made a short parade through tho town 9a Umlr return to the city, in tho evening, tho time was agreeably passed in dancing on tho forward deck A con siderable number tf military officers and members of other military companies in the city accompa nied the excursion. Tho Grays were not ont strong, having ouly about thirty muskets, but t|ie]r 4fi|ling end marching were very generally admired. Drowned.— A colored boy, aged niup years, foil overboard, at Maiket-s.iett wharf, Into tho Delaware, yesterday afternoon, was drowned, ilia body was reoovored and taken to his realdenoe at 031 Filbert sireo*. The coroner will hold an inquest this morning. Legal Intelligence.— Quarter Sessions —Judge Allison.—Before taking up the desertion cases, which had been set down for heariog yester day, Judge Allison oommesced to investigate in regard to the mysterious disappearance of some of the articles taken from John Jackson ami John Frecma Q at the time of their arrest for having counterfeit money in their possession. On Satur day, when sentence vu about to be passed. Jack son stated that at the time of his arrset §lll5 was taken from him, and ni e() - * memorandum book containing a Promissory note, drawn on a firm in Jsew Orleans, for s22j, and he wl*hed the note and tho good money returned to him. As but $O5 w« produced in court upgn the trial, and nobody had seen the note, subpeeaa* were 'is sued for Alderman King and Lieut. Taylor, of the Twooty-seoond ward First. Alderman King was examined, and he testified that his recollection of the matter was that §llB In counterfeit money was produced be fore him, with some little good money, about $8 in amount* The larger part of this money was handed to Lieut Taylor, and the remainder to Sergeant Dick son with the memorandum book. The alderman farther testified that two counterfeit fives were re tained by the officers. Lieutenant Taylor was next examined, and he tonified as follows: On the 4th of May some of iho reservo stationed at Chestnut Hill bronght these two moo to our station-houso ; upon searching them we found SUO in Commonwealth money, a five on the Farmers’ Bank of Missouri, and a three on a Konltioby Bank, making in all $118; there being no erptru in counterfeit money about, X sent un officer to the Qermantown Bank with a couple of these Commonwealth Bank notes, and he re turned with the information that the officers of the bank pronounood thorn good; I still thought there wa3 something wrong, and I went myself to tho Germantown Bank with $B5 of the Commonwealth money, and Iwm told they were good notes; before leaving the bank the officer asked me to givo him sjmeof the notes as samples, in case they should prove to bo counterfeit noteß; I gave him two; I thon came to the city with some of the money, and went to the Commonwealth Bank, and at first they decided it was good, bat finally tbo teller and the olerk pronounced the notes counterfeit; they a?ked for s< mo of the money and f gave them two; thU left aufl this wag handed to Aider man Kmg; the alderman said he had given tbo money to riergeaot Dickson, and when I got back to the station house tho sergeant said he banded everything to Officer Magee, who bad charge of the reserve corps at CnestQut Hill; Officer Magee de manded it, and he received it. Lieutenant Taylor iurther testified that Air. Comly, one of the witnesses sgaiost Jaekeeq Freeman, had kept two of the suautermte 5* Judge Allison now called Mr. Taylor’s attention to the promissory note, and demanded hi* know ledge of the whereabouts of that paper. Tho lieutenant replied that he koew nothing about this. He left everything with tho alder man, the alderman said he gave them to the ser geant, and tho sergeant g»Y« them to Officer Msgop. Sergeant Dickson testified that everything ho got frsm Alderman Kiog he handed over to Officer Magee; the pocket- book was also handed to Mr. Magee. Officer Msgeo next appeared. He testified that the pocket-book he received from Sergeant Dick son oonuia d nothing bat a tooth-brush; the'© was no promissory note. Alderman King was recalled, and to a question by tbe judg*, ho replied that bo bad a reculleotiou of scoiog tbe promissory note, and it was with thu book when he handed it to Sergeant Dickson. Officer Hioster, who made tbe arrett, testified that he saw tho promissory note, and he handed it to Lieutenant Taylor. Lieutenant Taylor I admit that, but I gavo it over to the alderman with tho money. Alderman Kmg. I handed it over to Sergeant Dickson. bcTgeant Dickson. I did not exatolno tho pcoket book, aud I don’t know what it contained, and handed it to Officer Magee as I reeeived it. Officor Magee. I examined the book and there was nothing but a toMb-bmah Mr. liuested will nay that Mr Taylor said be took it to the city, to the Commonwealth Bank, and most have left it there. Lieut. Taylor. I never said that. I took nothing to tbo bank but tbe counterfeit cotes. Judge Allison at this point remarked that there was evidence of great, carelessness on the part of tbo officers, in transferring this property to one&no iher. All properly taken from a prisoner should be preserved with great care, and every officer when he transferred property, ought to take a receipt even from his superior officer. As tho ca*e cow stood, it implied a suspicion cf the improper appropriation of this promissory note by one of three or four men. Mr. MaDncow took part la tho case, and at tempted to trace tho money, bat he met with no better success than tbe judge. Officer Henslcd was again examined, and he made tho iollowlug statement: When I searched the men, on Freeman I found a book, which con tained cothiog but a tooth-brush; I then searched Jackson, and found a pass book containing the re ceipt for making counterfeit coin, and the promis sory note; all these things I handed to JLdeur. Taylor. A re examination Qf all the witnesses failed to trace tbe note, but it seemed to be conceded thut Officer Mageo got the one book which contain* d ihe tootb-brusb. No ono could give any informa tion in regard to tbe other book, which contained the promissory note, and finally, Judge Allison said he should transfer the ease to the Mayor lor investigation; and then he gave the alderman some aavido in regard to property produced before him. Tho jodge said that In all cases where artioles were produced, the magistrate Bhculd take charge of them and return them with the case to the clerk of the court. And sn the matter ended, and tho court pro ceeded with the desertion cases. Ixciting Yacht Race—New York Boat Beatby.—At half j»sst nine e’olook yesterdsy morning a raco came off on the Delaware river be tween the New York yacht Aobendalo and the John Guy ant, of this city. The Guy ant Is generally known as the William W&rnock. She has beaten tho best twenty-two feet yachts of this oity, and it was thought that (he Aubendale would outrival her Such did not prove to he tho oase. The river was veiy boisterous and rough, and the New York boat careened and wallowed as though unfit for her new element. The boats sailed together, the Philadelphia boat leading from the start, until they reached Billingsport, lour miles above Ches ter. The Aubendafe hore gave up the race, and sailed back towards tbe oity. Tho Guyant pro oeeded around the buoy, overtook her competitor, and reached the flag-boat seven minutes in advance, having sailed more than eight miles farthor than the Aubendale. Tbe stake was $5OO a aide. Thk German Oop. Fki.lows at Wash ington Retreat —Par adb and Pic nic.—Tester* day morning, at half past eight o'clock, eleven lodges of German Odd Fellows, and ono French lodge, proceeded to Washington Retreat. The pic nic was devised to aid the now German hospital shortly to bo ereoted in the northern part of the Jity. There were about fiftoen huudrad men in rank ; the marshals were ou horseback A number of bannera And emblems were borne by the various lodges, imd the men were Attired in regalia They inarched through a number of streets, and took tho cars nt Sixteenth and Gallophil! for the Co lumbia b rid go. Hundreds ot people visited tbo grounds during t’lo day. The festivities consisted of dancing and gymnastic performances. Tho ojder was very good. A few ro«dks hung upon the outskirts of the ground, and occasionally made insulting remarks to femtles. The Germans, however, avoided all encounters, and the day passed off most pleasantly. Alleged Poisoning Case. Coroner Fenner yesterday- held an inquest on the body of a white woman named Margaret Kiselle, who died vory suddenly, on Sunday evening, at her residence on Sixth street, abovo Girard avenue. That neighborhood is thickly settled with Ger man?, and a very general impression prevailed •hat Mrs. Eifollo had been foully dealt with. From their remarks tho police were induoed to visit the bouse, vrbere they found tbe dead body of the wo man, herbushand, and one or two children in a room. 'J ho neighbors asserted that she had been poisoned, and a mysterious-looking boitle, contain ing what they eupj»osed to be drugged wine, was found on the table. Tbe husband was accordingly taken into custody, a private investigation was made by the Coroner y* Bterday, ami a verdict of death from natural causes was rendered. Ftarbed* — evening a large orowd of peoplu wero collected on Smith’s Island, and among tbe number a good many sporting cha racters. An alteroatiou took place iu referenco to the b»at raco between tbo Guy ant and the a ben dnlo, when Cap Ivrllj stabbed h m«n named Sandy Kiekcts In the groin. Rickets’ wound ia a painful, although it in believed not & dangerous one. Both Holly and Rickets were arrested and taken to the Second district station house. Accident.— A boy named Augustus Orch- Qftck bad ran of his ribs broken, yesterday morn ing, by being run over by a mineral-water wegor, at Second and Queen streets lie w*s conveyed tn his residence iu that vicinity Fi.ig.-.t Fire.--.Uiomhalf-past five o’clock yesterday cuorui g an alarm of fire was caased by the partial burning of a small house on Wood stroet between and Eighteenth. Femanded —I eir Mce, who escaped from the Easton j dltSome two years sioce, was arrested by (Ufi'er Green, at Beach and Noblo streets, and yesterday sent back to his old quarter?. Fast Driving.—Alderman Dallas yester day morning committed Frank MclCenna to answer tbe charge of fust driving and brutality to hh horso. Larceny.—Yesterday morning Alderman Shotmukor c« mmitted John Rodgers and Christian Knj.ierto rnswer the charge ot stealing a horfe and wagon. CITY ITEMS. An Opposition Meteor.—An eooentrio indi- vidual Unbout getting up a meteor in opposition to the one which astonished ewtryoody on Friday imrht. It is proposed to have a piece of fireworks which will Ran aoross tho sky in an mutation of the original meteor nud whrn over the State-House steeple it will explode, and form the following word* in letter* of living fiie: ‘ Bur all jour garments at the Brown- Stone Clothing Hail of Rockluli 9c Wilson. Nos. f>o3 and GPS Chestnut street, abovo Sixth ! ,r Ft is expected that the effect will be verj splendid, and that the ad vice involved will be generally follorce.l by all persons of i oed taste and judgment. Fin James Murray’s Camphorated Cordial This admirable Cordial ia designed especially for nH those complaints ino’dent to the heat of sum mer. Dinrrhtra and severe pain* of the stomach, vomiting, &0., readily yield to its very soothing influ ence, It ia nuite plenum and grateful to tbe taste, Aftor a triaMew persona will be willing to be without It. Those leaving for the .country ahou d tot do an' without providing themselves with tb* Cordial It.is sold by Bower. Sixth and Vine. PriceiOcenta tf Kind Words—Kind words never Misteg topM)() pr lips. And we have never heard of any Rieutal (rouble anting from this quarter Though they do not cost much, yet they accomplish much. They help one’s own good nature and good will, 80ft words solten pur own soul. Angry words are fuel to the flame of wrath; they make it bum more fiercely. Kind words make other veople grod natured. Cold w o»da freeae people, and hot words hcoroh them and bitter words make them bitter.and wrathful words make them wrathful. Kind words aUo produce their own image on men’s souls, and a beautiful image it if. lbey soothe, quiet.and ooufortiho hearer. Torj almmc him out of hisnour, morose, unkind Joeling'l and, prope.l) appreciated, lead him to purchase ms garment* at the "One Price Clothing Emporium” of Granville Btokk«, Ivo. A 7 Chestnut street. A oostly and ureful Gist is" presented to jur obaser. ’ tf fIWAHCIAIj XW> COJOKRCUI, The Money Market. PBIT.AOrt.PH: July *l, ISA*. i litre w&4 very l.ttie toiiceaaof imponanc* Ual*- seted at th,i Stwlt B.a.J to-tllr. the Jane,,* Isa., eryqnicL Some eeaa.lt vr«re &t tti« followr lu* quotations: fleadin, Railroad at 21*. Uut I,land at IS* »:.d Camden ami Amboj IU ln>m j at I»S\ There wer* a •bares Green and Cuates sold at njf. . Jj h V liT s7 Aric f Morris Canal Co. have declared a dividend from the earning ot the company, of per cent, and two per cent, upou the conic dtt*d atr.-w, payable to tbe Ptula"la!phia stockholder* at K, w. Sc Co.’s, on and after Aaso%t7rh. OPFICiAL BANK STATEMENT. urgaaLT atxbaqks of thx philauelfria pass* n LOA39. IfACl*. BASIS. Jalr 18. ; Jal) 23. Jolt U. WiiMeltUa.... $3,177X00 $3.4-7XOO »3SJooo”SK7WO p™i*o* r »■»<»> 3X60 67 663 601 397711 17-7 opK- 4 031.168 4031X3 653 6 6 611 767 lfi^i^ ercl $ 1 177000. IJI4XOO 261X00 233 001 tf H* 5592 1-775.15- 9652 S a*>s!73 teuthwiSL ■• 3'7 0B 251.0 U trSi.., •' 961736 950 676 191633 So c H 8-2 68 86 .7.-0 16120 130,0 4 wium hll ,111091 81-0 91 > 15027 -32.931 ■J■ V‘yxo7 1.4-3 37 309 96 8 131 1-W4 19 1.163 773 115325 1119 70 ?ES V 'll! •«« s« »“is ii 1 gs *s;f4 CommonweaUl 620 88 Sl7oi “rJj! £j Oor n K«hang. 155 967 iSjn3 lm « 67138' _67?M ijfi SIS -?° tal a6CT - tl -26 811.743 H.4G3.157~1l f£l Qli Bankh. PAfoeiTs, chuiclatiua. July 18. Jo’y 23. JulylS JuW 23. • OOO 51753 000 SS74 OQO 4*73 an North America. 1.7J75a5 l 7ca 190 9-n Farm* Mech. 2h78»73 si-ilii £l'£ Commercial.... 760 00C 77*000 ujoX UU?i Meohamea' 919 2SO »i IK N. Liberties.. 930.5 S ww u*So fej.te rk - fc7«J.7ii I*s 9ffl 3,i 25 y ‘ &&&&* 694,‘>51 1/2610 -*5 ?£• 051 tli SI. Jy B>IW iWaa. A Slech ci9Soi 5*15*1 11* i,;..? g?;;S erce «»!?« M*” tS ?i?i 0iraru........ I.u/T.a/I 10'aJ.oVi 2anfa •n ii\ 470 OW 44i 3*4 P2IM 4iO Jaasoiirir.uon 2*iu£ »*,»| 2lO tu {“J’S ™ Corn Kxchaagr 300.ru 32.61 s }J iS’S? Crnon 253 451 27J.4-I IS til 'gig Total, 13.736.3)5 15 SLJ.73I The »frrtj»se. cornual, »ith ttn« or rrencoa «a:a menu frOto-y 6 i ~ ~ - , July 15. »qlt 21 Oapita! Stock SU7 2cis Sit 775.fi.;*..f** fj/w if?*"*- 2t>;£<4*s 24 Mtjs3 . U*S) \y ctfa IfflfiiWiw.-; ‘ift? .?S“^ J .' , " k .’..: JSJS u 3 ££; IT? MUi w ‘ , '“ l *' :rt . *a>a SM 1 </, I.J.UM 3'^ is Mass ;“£>'& 'sms'- &zri» s®iB ajgjg Jin. J,ld43„jj.*}lxs7 3.7 U 754 Bjfc&Hsja «SiSS ii£j£ J\a. 3,l3®. 3a 3£*JH7 4ASO W 1 U»4 9i9 * ” SaI&VJ* 4««*.S© S/*Ol9 UV4t, •M! ;£i*;4f7 oai 2&77.151 J*I»?»T1 Apnl2 ft.VCSW WTl'v^M V l .** J £ *®» 2*3 6 <77 019 2HU «M M7O UJ J J. n *,t HJJJWa 4AC510 iJ«4«7I JS«J)Jy3 .« !• < lit 6C? 2 BKILSI It4«VC9 “9S “ • 4ii-sw < *7iSd!> 13*115*3 % ?*• L*/ 4 ' Jfcas 2«etH>s uaiiM JJty 2. -•*»«' 1 x+t 4 37|5l'> • 6>i as 15 93*9 3 ~ J? “£* It,a1 t,a - 17 * J '' »to 3 r-t "V:;•** *** 1,3 4t31.«u 3 sSiir3 }52667>l iue followm; is 1 iLitflrr.fint of the traasaeuo-* cf tb« Philadelphia Clearing House for the week ending Jolj 7, lhflJ, as furnished hy the manager, George F Arnold, Ka-j.: Clearings. RuTsnoee. 53 631 CK>d? «i-*3/52 4& 3 V 7 3 5 21 liO *S» 5 373,3*4 30 I^«TIC 3Sl>£ft3«l m —- 53 2*2.7 70 SI?AIVmSC« S!2T,' v M« The t>asine*s of the Sin F ranc:*co Breech Mibt ;r>:n ii» t-> Jnnp27th Wii m folHv - ‘* •* '♦ai.yp /ceivtd w-" hi alter m ’• rr " 1 {lly *7 M ** .lAlie} Coinage—Gold, doable nri*«— , w .. • t cpq gro half 2.(01 <ta*nereu«l*e~_ __ 30 jj) “ Silver half dolUro. Total coiufa Tro - I pvit» v .(ow«bre f.otL t*a ria cue , jf ul Jme.lit t * Jjoe 25»h.aim>uutdU to £3 C tv* id < isv«ou3 j th.s year >7 3 1 »♦* H Tnt 1 to date Correspooeitu p no*«ofis4'3. KaHiqz off tin'# j*%*. •:■} x 3 Si The ex sorts of iptcit from New York to foreign roite* l’»tvpek affioantfd to Sltf?i2K» r.eviouily reported....- «<yr 6.7 Total B*nce Janusry lit. S2BKX7P7 Seme nme in IWO wftswT J*W 1»7A6» lt \fy. 25* 77 77* \ « 13*13 361 ~ 3WI >ai2*S3 „ WJ ILV/T *lB 1563 ItUWJ The following is a statement of the import* of foreign dry Roods at New } ork for last week and stnee Jan 1, e* compared with prenoas years: rZ 0 n Hh Z W * ek - J9sS 1 4C0. Try G*h‘ds 81 69 .*OO 5493372 J 332 General Mdsa. 2122343 2 3:3 415 227a9ai Total for the wsek fttl 7-V2.135 SJ-7 3J7 Previously reported... l3O 890 392 i2><s7^jj Since January 1 f8,«7 533 133 231A27 131535 233 Philatieiphia Stock jt2xcbange' satesy July 23, I*9. &IPO&THD bt S, E. o-ATMaSRB. Mi)s Walnut Btr^et FIRST BOARD. MO City 6a K 8 0 Wltf 100 Lone M R.'.casli. 12« l W " D I wij* 10 Green & Coatee... 21 i| (fluo w Branch m cash, hi s d«» liKKi) (1(1 cash. £0 15 da Cnl *■ .6* 25 co ...**** . ynjj H#® p «Dna K «B.latmr.]nrV roßen. me V.. c & h.. JiS 118-ch Nnv prf Its cli. 10 ue» Die C .1 .. 49*? * Ambit. SuNPanaa R... .... in’} otf Lehigh Zmo 17>»| fio atari it JMechs i&. 2}\ m-TWLfaxi BOAKim. 23 Philadelphia Bk..2<ha.. SECOND 152 Or St foates.lotß.. 32 | luOCitr 63 r iti'y H *arrUbu«*t R cyvl tO Lon jalß uh,! * d 0..... I2*|i 35 do isy ’£ Readme R.._..21 4t' 1(W Lehigh Scrip 37 I CLOBINQ PI 0 . , . , , . £ id. Atked Philadelphia 65.. uu xoiJtfi Pmiataiu lot jyi£ PbiU 6a.. new 10l 104*41 Henna 6a .tnt off 94?tf 9i& Reading R 2i?a 21Ji Heading bda 70. M£ Read 6a’Bo irrt off 89,4 su Read mt 6e ’aj... 72 7zbi Henna h s»x a»£ Henna R2d intis RW# ?o *orria Cnloon.. 54 es Morna Cnl prf. 1,7 118 Sob N 6a’«2 moff 74, l i 75 3ohuTlNavlu6s.tt b 7 SohnjlNavStk.. w board 71 Lehigh Scrip 37 25 do _ .'7 U, t do X. 37 1 Morris Cnl prf .. 117)s 30 do is •4 F & Mohs Bk.-»5 57K 2Pn la Bk —. .lux tICBS.—FIRM. ... l. ,' , Bid ***'*• |lohurt Vntrnrf... 23?£ 235* , Wmspt& K7s Im.«- ;i* Long laid ypl ileaCl & N (A tl& ;i< eh Cl A. (t Scrip 37 375^ i, North Feana tt...w io£ }f* Penn* h 65...,.'fl 7ft £ ; Catawissa latmb.29 bu Frnkl 3c Four* K 4*X to>» Seo Je i bd st» K «a 4' Face Sc Vioe-et..3t 52 West Phi la R. 6&X Spruced Pjne iv-f Green 3: • 2231 Cheat* Wralnut.Sl Philadelphia Markets. Jolt 23-Etomd4. Ine t l tte maiket continues quiet to day. The at'ck oil ■••le H very much reduced, and standard so peifine is held at $5 the latter for fresh * rout d: extras at ss.tofrA 73. and fancy brards at £Gn> 650 bbl, without sa‘es to any extent at these figures, the trade being about the only Layers Aye Flour ie held at S362JS, and r ennsylramaCom Meal at $3£7K ; v > ' bbl. mnu ,Mt “^ s £ r .: 11 notmnch offering today. KmtaiS 1 6,3 R , r *. DOt buying to any extent: Rales ..f a woffa tonilms red. however..*’re renor ed. at !25tfl ih c J# e iF r ‘‘ re \? nrt 1240 for ,.**•*» t 1 WO tm- late ly folo « H-o. and some small lots i f « h.r#. at Z-.0<5 ii«'.Vl e «ir tt ? r rr r J P r ,me Kj S, 18 «uiet. anu ihed.atil- JeraareatrenneTUofornew. Co n-1 here is very Mle oUeung or selling, and prime yellow is quoted «t 63. & bus Oats are rather scarce; soma small s%ies oi l can s' Ivonia ar- reported at Steioo. holilem t>xkn.e »he u»t ter pr«ce; 3 COO bus i-eiitrare told ar3«H£rs7o, the for mer to arrive aud 5,000 bn* new do., at 31«. for lftNni erolroQ 18 * c 816 <*J demand sts2i ton Cotton--There is no change in the marker, end alcut (lie usual busmets to note in the way of sates. rttoviat xs.—The narket ia quiet, tbe Oiffereco* iu tj,e views of buyers and seders Umitin opentioi a; a sale ol waa made at bt-i bo*hin>; « oing in Bacon or Laid to al or quotation*. Of Green hieai* aaaieof pickled Hamawaitnade atlOj^ot s, lb. Butter acd Cheese v {jßocsi’te*. the movement is confined to snrars, which ar« in request at rather better prices. • Coffee is at an advance. • sy , J l?K J cu, * e *»»» , «»w! v jrer.ua bbla are feline at 21 £2l«c Ihe atter for orime pkgs; Ohio do at 2fcj drud. 0, 5Mu. and hhds at2lo gallon. Fhilatlelpbia Cattle market. The, receipt* of Beef Cattle readied about UtOtsad this week. The market closed very dull, and prices ft.'o the *OO tbs lower than last quoted. Ihe following are the pamcul&js of the a l-'s: 15 Isaao abrabams Ohio lOuib*. iVtcQuaid Sc Ca»r. Ohio,&B£oa9 03 P. opillen, ChesUrcouuiy. 46 Jaa. MoFulen, Jr . Chester • ounfy. *8 752 X TOl Cochian A. iVcOnil, Delaware, 39.3 PM 4/ t*. na-tiaway* Chester county %BtOe9. S 5 John Todd. Cheater county. •8 J. cel'omrid ie, Oheaierc unty. arCO39, 110 * coney ec cm.tft, Ohio $»50a9.50. •M B Ohio. £7PO«9, 19U Anti A Voters Ohio, &S4V. *0 L’Miu n-ui.io, %Bx9vj 53 H ChaiDj P iiDS>t.»ui\ $7&6Cd 7;’ftci.tt Sc kunbie SBff92s »i Kim*e& h'nk Chester couotv. $8 50« p 25. at *H Liison. Cutsiet counts* iSfiQaQjAl ••'i r. Haynmher. Onio 1583?. M y. fuller. UhijSity 81 B. Gray, uenukylv«nia, 8835. vd «. O. Ba'dwin, heater coumv. ’srB 50ffP. IUCMJ cheep a r.v»u *-nd *uio, h» .he \enuBDrove la .during-he we-K a: ir >iu daS.S'o lb. bJCowHadd at ti.estu.e yard. ».t pru.es ranging from '3*s toqfiO head. uotonJin* toquaut>. 985 Boas sold at the Aveiue Drove Yard during tr.e 7>» V ho lt-s net hlfi*o.e tout at H. G Imhoff’s Union Drove Yard Rt Irom 8“ {Ol stilMvd and 1W tt«. net lor corn led. Rathing Robes. —One of the largest as* soitmentaof BATHING ROBES in the Umtedbtstea, 1 jf LadiOf, Gects, and children at dLOaN’d, MARKET Street, hhiladeiphia, or at ha store on CAPE ISbA>SD, N. J. j»2t 3t* CoMPOtrxD Fxtbaot or S u>,3 ipaeilt a poe .Making Root Data.— A pleasant and heathy l>e%c rago at f ight Cents a Gallon, for family u*s. Foil di rect on* accompany each bottle Its universal and in creasim popnlaritr is its l«st recon mctda’icn, Be ware of numerous imitations sold on tbe credit of onr extract end advertising. Ti>e genuine pieparedotdy by PfTTER & CHAMPIN, Practic«l Chemists. AVes- TERLT, R. L Wholehale Agent, for PhiLdelphia. DYOTT 9c CO., 2'S North Sj CO*ND Sireet. cod by Druggists and Groccre generally thinu„hout the country. jjl9-tistulsl* Onb Pates CLOTniNG op tdb Latest BTTLB*,made in the best manner, expressly for Kc.- TAIL SALJSB. LOWEST selling price* marxed iu Plain Figures. AU goodsmadetooruerwaTranted - factory, Onr ONE-PRICE system is ttrtcLy ccLend to, a* we behove this to be the only 4 air war of dealing All ar* thereby treated alike, JONES X CO. 8M MARKET Street. Salamander Firr- Proof oafra —a v»-r? large assortment of BaLAM>NI)ERS for sUe ai rc/ •enable prices. No. SOI CHESTNUT St., rhiladelph.a ftott-U isVANfI * WAJ'M'ix- Sbamsi s Saving Fund—Nop.TDVk'nf Co&nsr S?.coNDand Walnut Bthkexs.—Deposir* re ceived insrmall and large amounts, from all cloe-te* ot the community, ftud allows interest at the rata ot FIV K PER CBN T, per annum. Money nay be drawn by checks without lua* q? IU . tercet, Office open daily, from 8 until 8 o’olopk, and or Mon day amt Saturday unai nine in tbs evening. Presi dent, FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and Secretary, CBAS. M. MORRIS Met mis’ Mibacclous Vebjon Da .xbotsr. the oldest and !»at remad, kaoirn for Ex terminating PATB and MICE. BUOS. artTß. MUaQEITOEB, FLEAS. MOTES, QBAIN WOa.MS.andUARDEN IKS' CTa. W Prinom&l Denot. 013 BROADWAY, X. 7. Sold Ur all Bruggieta everirvUere. mjIV-ie a&i.ra #2l i*3 7rS 13 23.{r'3 fc62 t*J Jff T 23. 165).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers