, '''t 4 s4l4P-Mit&IVRAIS4 II II. -= AltznitaismlTlEN NestriikCsto Vaasa ;11.‘" • •ftwilias Mitems;l4wialtatsiOjais6l6 , ,Plir. •Oa %• • • ErtlillfPrErr NOITM Wilitireal. Wis.' Sensor. Perri'aounty; Pa. " • • E• —WM,* egkraust. faraillys, Otembeilatd *a; Pa. '4 -1 1 , w(4.iliguAratippas Mester oeissOThi. Bibt.bineltWtst, ON, ' • i';' 1 •••• i • • Ititagswitqforss. Mount' Osibosi - alkuPlkin cu. " 1.9114 1 41.WM1 NOV6I6.O9.O•WITIMIIOttOnt•N. J. • hissavivVikemp94ipot , re. • • eu Avazatcax Rotvg.i Ottank. • ' • ASZILICAN Rom., r Ooluat.ttegig& Clselli•AVS 3 ' Cam 1.1001.4 i. trolit Hears. 'Atlantis Ctb. N J. tsar/Les.itarkzar. est PRY. ' I ":Yeittlfillinti"; 7 ~, OW; - • 41•411,p105zt., A,0 1 4551 1 .0 16 ; ' r. CTSTYa'IPrOsik Horn,' Manua City New Jersey. -r e a, utsakicAtellint,-Atbustio•CHlzr;l4. *r .t nel.oll l x RoVn; 044 - bland, Noir Imo. I sic all‘W&l‘Rovinwellos tUM Na. - -11;r;,:11410$116411 lime*. OW basside N. J. - - - - VitturitrA,extetitrrem Brauseh, N. J. - Lotolleto Cambria 0c... pa._ Cmatailio Warta gnixtri Stamen, thlmberia!id of krib#l4o liestitiis Bedford 00.. Ps. i*Oatalaitivantmosi auks do. Pa. r,y t t;) i1La.2111011 . :41 . 21.,1 2 . atlautio City. S. J. ,--1> U 91 4-1 10 oinact*JlPYlL. Athuttio,CitY. It. J. AIIJOUST.,/, 1860. zr?tc Alood-=Third ; iipontylinildisip.;, Balaton Of, thilLlnt-, Variant in 11361. Oar 'Ontarner _Cerreaponatrae•;- -Lotter from; ;- Uttar , from Vivi May; Letter - ; •;froqi_lifigeratown, Dinrylind; - A Story for the Ore zr.diOons;,LOtter from New To* itToTioad , FoTTsTit l eans; - General News ; = The, News. The steerashiplthaie,dlberterrivedetili:Johar, yetiterdey. with pre' ays' bites news frosilEurope. Th`e,lntellfAenoe is lot of an iMiertrint nature. were, tambanged, the latest advice° repoitleittikeLlki i ,disterbatioes,were not abated Prebisii, frOopti * are, „to 'embed(' at Marseilles for IfyiteWli . hont delay Garl4aldt has ifleigth en lotentlen,brinening to; Ser. Hostilities were at to be *caim:mad the Emperor of Austria end Prince Regent 9f Prasslit were ; to ,hold ii,oonferenee ""lets'llayS q. iifeples, tottering front the nresp of the' "Boerboiie, wee becoming - very liberal: TheGoiern: r ',raent bad the removal of - the itojel Guard, Of ¢ pppremi o e t e bastipedo and, the, secret have Weis front Cape hiej stating that' the Greet' Madera" etia M ebip airfield there yesterday mdralog et 11.oAleolt. There wes:mtion dissethfser-_ - 'tttiet on basil on seeeitrit of ,the'ivant of simmisimo. Fooddptldne. wee Mitres ind"dese, Witer'Wei sold 'at ten cents a'shiss, Mid the Adair of the Steamer ' , „behaved ik the moat shigul'ai member td the pee-' ,` singers. No 'satisfaction said be, obtained, not - trithitendfisg".4 'general oomPalat. - The passengers haitiitieeting and unealmosisly pained Indignation' " ' rinsoietione centering ; the altecito're for their nig4- ' .:&;ardlyOnduot. This is' so eharaeteriitto of the ' *Mii thin' are maimed hy New Yorkers. that -"; , • 'The - .0041flipinesitions San panclani 'beluga tor 'further !tens from sYsitifornia,:Oregen t British , 43/3" Instable, and Japan.' The news of the 'double -De ' rabaititie . Mmilnatione 'Made :it .11iithroore., per pities: the'Demcioreey of Oattferi3le'considerably. The, party organ hesitate td Sapport either ticket. Nearly all' the . ,Federafoilleers support Mr. 'Brea , . I . inflate. Thefiroliabilitirifeehr the no mination es!. two 'etcetera !Miceli: Noitreonipanies - of itngula.3 - trisispi hare teen, ordered to' the 'country east 'the daiendes the pietiMiiOn'of the.settlers there. .: Harney has arrlied at :Ban', Premise°, ems' Wright rakes the - oominand of tlth' departmenfris, acpsiderabte (titan. tities t hal - been bitted on the tribriUttee.et -the De ' • Chatres iitrer; Oregon:, Adrioes from Japan to thu May, tegither4itit &package - of deem:Dent ' trent, the 'Eraperor . of - jalian, t o the Enibsisy of Washington, has resohed :thsn'Franolaio. - will be _fortrarded thy the next Steamer. There ins "riottowerof inthertinoe from Japan. ' - , • A ehiptir out:herewith' of the decennial 'cower. 'so far a 9 it' has progressed . ; will lie`found on*the fortrth page, and will be read with interest. ' Mrs. Burdett poiriningbaut was 'married in Ban Francisco on the leili of June last. The Golds,. Era, which publishes the - announcement, data not ' give the'neme of the happy and oourageoue 'nal. vithist The Stipreme - Court of Wieoiratin have refused to lathe a writ of ?taboos "ooriois•coi jho liberation of who is in Jail at litilwatthee for cola ' lion Of the fugitive-sleve sat:" - • • The 'Prince of Wilesepent the ,daj` at EOM/ yesterday. ` Ifs reviewed the iroope,,eisited 'the i'gratid ion'oert lb the even ing. The city is erowded with visitors. There is a Convention of dentists now being held at Washington:. A State Convection - of the Young Demoitaoy Oras heidtat Saratoga, New Ytkit, yesterday., =Ali diseriets in.the State were repress* ern froirkidert WIC; Capelffey4 ItiWill - belound particularly' - interesting. -; % • ' ''" Jacob Little, the king 'of the New York Ntooh 20 ii , has again failed. ' - The - steamship City of Washington has arrived. at New York froze - Liverpool. Iler adviees `were ?Goateed on Friday list via Cape Rua. The money market exhibits no epeeist indigo. -ileum of activity. Readingadvanced to 241; Penn Yleiog Stook Company fold at The market -.4for Aloniveaa Ault, there 'being but little export • demand. The demand for flour continues 11/Sated, the offerings being very light' and prices steadily ^...!Malntained. Rye is dzill„while of corn-here It -,but little offering. Cotton market , is 'firm, while provisions thosales are Hunted: Whisky is u: !ehattged . t In New York the flour market exhibits no perceptible change. , In grain-Abe receipts are. moderate and- sales active.. Whisky is steady. 1 , There le, a - glut the-New York mottle Marker price' Thavinglallen Considerably.. In Itatilitiorri • ` Ofiottr was Arta and -wheat buoyant; Corn Is tome 'MI wanted. ;Provisions, andwtrisky are steady. The Washington Staus'ptoposbn tt) tweet* Mona-, Mantto the late Joseph Gales, by mall -eontribu , lieaCto be celleote4:prineipally, tree the pder,,to -witits bevies elifelong friond. • i , - The' VOyage• of. the r9reat Eastern to , Cape,: May. Monstersdterrei , er mgifoue As mere ,apeetii, . . cles, are apt to ho great nuisances when ,useil • for practical purposes. Towering• giants "enc. vary well' to . draw andienedi at museums, but • ' , hedged of evincing , general' ability superb; to Chit of other mein, proPortionite to .their die; they aro More , apt to fall below titan-to the aVerage_ usefulness of ordinary hu - inanity. Thi.trip of the GreatEsaterst from New York to -. Cape May; which Was Intended specially for, a pie - allure jaunt, - appears, from the graphic desciiption farniobed, by our ape , - clal.correspondent, as well es by the report of. the Associated Press, to have been; one of, the -roost disagreeable •, journeys ' that twin well 'be conceived, and no incident abort z. , otthe aataal destraction'of those opbtiani war Wanting to'sWell the - cup of their misery.' The • - -"'"lnsamingfirti Dave evidently :seen the aea•ele- phapt to their &Ake. c ont ent,on and steamers, heniabith will be rendered attracti v e in, their , • eyes, •atlier liy diraininlyene‘ thin extraonli : rkniyias and inferior accommodations. It is irea,.,the,. cantles a complaint may more pro parly pe .attrlhnte# to batOastalimment than to any inherent defect or the steamerleisalf; -,but a fatality seems :te 'attend' nearly all her movements.; and each new-,pefformancO, In , atoid'of brlghtiming and rel ieving her gloomy deapiy, an'emn only to !Ring new dentmolgions 14FL-10d het pinelv .'Girarallionee) -.That 'Water • Gag. Monday hlghi a laritt pitti*"; oat:editing of biz. *an teen 'AAA the editorial loam attended it the Girard 'Dant, tor invitsiloi; to aritnieethe remit eUthe ruatinfaottarn Crater 4-veott a Cot of "130 e more ' than ifiy• 'enter spar , Y.Ak'is 4- 4101181nid 4 feit,--' The menuftoittiry; etratatallge' eirceretortc;:hat team fitted "uple thnrieft, ittfur oictSettlEifiefoludilet proems ' of predidtion 'mei ; at, tended by some of the regular aturilirrin It the i:4l4cessior-• J ,*: 7 lll,eeday. three ,treelui, the waterlog - , yeas_ nrtt x„,; F ' Aliflttiii .14 thfitetel. Pies octet:the wee seetteni --,f111,641011041 Art my" supplied.' with trateripe—the , ! „..astiatee!.totllietta new burning:4nm night,ere ' *jet Itteutred4. !Messes is -pore;: white; in. .., 4ifti9rollit NA --T•XY brit/last itr - combustion It to „ xi ,i . ,,,14410, no ikthetottliotthyjetkinit In dmiblerilit c. , ~,,i s „,llitt'gam,,a a tul- O MA was gratified with , the ini. ; *,;.,7, ~fltpi'ito4L4inisly and intensity of -OW light. .Im 1 . , s .;; Akihnelootsto wbfek has alutodelfers at wen ailtdo' ' . lights, the latter alcalcsvms sod to the emily'litt , "...::,,:i , _ t e t 1.4 evening ,- ..an4 4,74,af Viii 1 , ./4) , iliuminagon ~ ~„1 , 1. , titr,l4' IV Amitntweetil. 'Vat NI tha burner,, • 11,. ~.- Outiiiary pl,: i irkiliZtAllt .:WhOrifets , Ina - - 1 / 2 !"?f , ; l• phi tfilybiliidrilsiaikpliiidi 1/01 . 4,' th e t ot -,r;"l4iefilic.*#..igaripility , billilit'4;,j4-fflyyt peat ',,A .-, ootiefootioo to the behol der,:,. , . 'lV:f /24110 ilk , 1 4. t.k . A finlitiPi cetco'ffiiii"*ter. The ,A , :t.r4v - friiiirilno iiiiiife - ilfigait4'itimx 'oploatim,`3,ooo feet. ;•;'.,,, ' - .,.iliti-gii irifit; WilOh'lthe kr lkyintliviit onoti dining ' f. - 46M 1 ,1*-notofiebrtlfeivenitig;: Theo' pethilat meth to ' Oitii`ii at, Ifitatieecittv. 'liii "104 A ill' k.;" - g - a ws tYf labor s ‘ *.!Aing, In this tilt', at flett.alitititif tliabiSkit Of the 0r ,..:5i11f .. 4a,.. iftajimeanstaption,;;lt is tilde 'MAIM. the patent ..,--4 ifti.o ll N 4 , l4*km:of Chiilliknitti, the insititer.O ~. ;At`polittiatiew of tili reptoneGamiloarpriy Irmo ; %litiOlOgigat.z.kiet'rnetttft:/. thithy s *mlk; illaramdake '7.' - ,: - ..,ifiWWW, - . - Stti:f '4; 0: lelikiliF Elq. ,- trod' "AbragOik -5 14:***V1 - tlibela gentlemen arent‘Wannly-eargrattt- Jgh the trneeettt otAlte imierliagmvitildi they 1 ..iiy,,, , 1i1ii,,w..t,i - 4e4iil with 0 iamb 1 bokilleam issaperee, 3!:!csrr-'ll . lwaneo,'llind in the teeth of math oppmdelea and ii - *• - :;::: - i0.17" - :1041ne' -" eiresmatiam‘ • The Press Three Years Old. We closed the third year of Tea Pans yes terday, and once ,core thank a generous public, for the manner le'4l4they hair's sustained' • us. The theory nOi-Willehiiis Jcidrnal was established—the ';losciple it started out to maintain4fa ieheral - promise of in dependence—have been steadily kept in view. No thorough newspaper can expect to please everybody; but if it can used an honest Par iioloo4,proveA rstsilute consistency at least "intryingto do right; It will command a large de af'reepect even among those who may cot apprOve" all of it. °wt.... Tsa PISEM has had its roll share" of antagonism; but as its editor and 'proprietor did not fashion it. only; for calm seas 'and simmer treeses; be Ik4eotautlT content that What; weathered more than one "deal point" of danger, ( and is; more than "oompereutted in the ba iler that its friends have not abated their . confidence In its opinions and its management. - To-day we- sail- forth upon the fourth year of our career. 2 *hat storms lie in 1 wait for us; 'What Obet)soies, or what destiny, I we cannot anticipate,/ But we are as ready for all that the,future May bring to us, whether of smiles or fiowascas when We launched oar untried "craftr. , Upon ,the ocean of time three years ago.,- Philadelphia Capital. Nothing contributes more to the prosperity, offs. city than the active sympathy, and co operation of its men of capital with those,who 'are actively engaged inhusiness, in all matters which appertain to the common welfare of those who :hive already made their fortunes and those „who are making hard struggles to acquire, a competence. There are many opportunities' for , the safe - and profitable investment of urinal in solid business en terprifris, or 'in supplying facilities for the suacessfal prosecution of , business, which eapitaliste_ Whol , .have the welfare of the city at heart should invariably prefer to the support of undertakings which are not caleu lated.to confer any direct benefit or advatitage upon our owinimmediate interests. The for tunate possessors Of wealth should remember that, by proper management, it may be made 'a potent instrument for the promotion of the' welfare of their fellow-citizens, in a legitiniete business way, and that their own city has a claim upon them, in this respect, which they should cheerfully re eTiFilie: • We are glad that some of our wealthy men apparently keep this fact clearly in view in all their undertakings, and best i 'promote their own interests by promoting the interests of those around them, in erecting 1 such new buildings as are demanded by the progressive spirit of the age, in fostering im. ,portantnew local projects, and in manifesting -"lively Anterest in all worthy Philadelphia 1 enterprisesishich'need their aid. But it is to be regretted that this spirit is not more uni versal; that men look abroad for invest mental ' which they might profitably seek at home; that some of our capitalists pur aiie such a narrow and ,contracted course that they are universally and not unjustly regarded rather as the enemies and antagonists of our business interests than their allies and best friends. Nothing attracts foreign capital to any given point more certainly than the uni- N 3 creality of the practice of its own citizens in seeking home — lnveatments, and if our own citizens were thoroughly imbued with a Phila. *APIA& spirit, and invested all their, means here in the promotion of laudable business .operationsi: a stream of wealth would flow in upon us which would Soon insure for Phila- Idelphia the first rank among American cities. 1 The. Cutapni.Honse Merchants. The Adniinistration has amply demonstrated, by the utter and ridiculous failure of nearly every portion of its domestic sad foreign po licy, that it is exceedingly weak, imbecile, and •• little in all great things." As a compensa_ tion for this, however, surely it must be con t.:seed that It has been unprecedentedlY " great io little things?' particularly in the sweeping iture.of Its proscriptions. No- Federal ofil i't•r within the reach of - Presidential power is foO high _to' be exempt from danger, and none too low or in the receipt of too meagre a bounty trim the Government to be secure from the guillotine, it they walk not faithful- ' OunCastriers's hook-stand bat been decieed, this grave and Important itop will doubtless be followed. up by a strict idluiry into the political orthodoxy of other iersons whO have from time immemorial best permitted to vend various articles v.-4m the ample space, which fronts the Custom House. Even now, we suppose the Cabinet at Washington await, with trembling - anxiety, •full information fret(' our' accom plished and brilliant Collector Darren, in re gard to the piociivities of the man who on the 'i.;rthwest corner of the Custom-House steps exposes his lapdogs and other famous canine_ pecimens for sale. If he bends not his knee humbly at the Disunion shrine let him beware, or his dogs can no more bark near the sacred Irecinets of despotism. So, too, of the seller of printing stamps—let him see that be has no tYpes' which spell the name of Donates, for sacil'an offence will cry to Heaven for redress. We 'tremble, also, for the learned conchoiogist pu the northeast corner of the Custom-House Eveif shells have in politics a signlti eatiee—let him see to it that his wares are of the proper temper: a shade too hard,• or a shade too soft, may cost him his bead. - As for the apple'women, she ipust remember that our b.tchelor 'President, when his savage rage is muted 'like the Itidimis, spares neither ago for sex, and see to it that all her political in -11 ;once Is exerted in" support of BREORINIUDOE. Atlartlic City. The extraordinary popularity which this I teorite sea=side resort has acquired by its Many attractions, induced so many persons to visit it durlogtho early Months of the present F . vason that its hotels were filed to overflow es., and many were induced to go to other ihrees because they feared proper accommo t;itions could not be obtained atAtlantic City. 14re learn, however, that within tho last few diya many have' left, although a large num -1,..r of guests still remain, and that ne appre hensions need be entertained, during the re mainder of the season in regard to the ability M its hotels to make ample provision for the comfort of .visitors. Later News .front the Mormon Country. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Utah, sayS A , A .Alountantser extra, this week, anneunces the dissolution of the Arm of Blair ,i'Pergalon, cotton and publishers of said paper. Blair goes to Cache Valley, a farmer and grazier. The editorial tripod evidently does not agree with him, or he does not agree with it. After the conclusion of the present volume--seven more weekly numbers— Verguson takes hold single banded, to battle with the heathen and Philistines, and defend the cause of ZiOn' trim the attacks of the ungodly. All this, if no hiteh happens in the dissolution. "Throughout the Territory the prospect forgraiu crops is excellent._ But I do not moan to say that, In the old oultliatid lielda,,the, produce Will• be as great as it has heen,•This can hardly, be expected, Iv lain' are the Saida in this Territory which have nevi, °topped with wheat every year slicoo.first belosed, and no menore to help the land ani not cropped on the Loll Weedon system either: But 'Manaus now.begine to be medal neeenity °simony btill, unless itieitne unforeseen calamity oc' Curs, wafeel certain of a more than average yield. " 'li n anticipated , that the ,grass, or rather , is; exop,,yrbuld be large, but protein appearances indicate a, Ming MI, front: the yield of lest jest. There. his been more rain, than usual, but the etteemahave not TIMM as high as last year, and eon. eetpientfiy the bettens lands are not so moist; and the spring tan been colder than usual, But the army will require very little forage, comparatively,. pext,Winter; so hay will probably not be very high' the preientseasou. , "Leber this busy ileasOu Is very seance and. 'ria.or,'Many.yrho used to hire out , to work - having gone to,Oaulte.yalley to take nit farms. The latunitaition of Dou glas p was reported here by express .. Oplidons are 'mutilating as to his At te/is; for .the dice of President in" Mormon eyes.. 1244 . 00ti15r aovereigniyprinciples commend him toL tbia, _Community, but there are om•tals Judea° souls Wbo think he talked far too loudly shout ontlintrout the loathsome nicer.' It is generally belleVeA that he not be Prosldeni, of the United &sta.. ' "'of 'mime, 'Boned Abe' Is not very popular het e. Be is supposed to have too etiong , a predi leettowfor:demolishing the twin ielion, one "of the umajning held in high esteem at Balt Lake. • " thirelfonstonis the favorite said:L . lRA folks, rind' their Partiality is not a whit lessened by his avowed antagonism 'to cliques and parties, and speculative and pslltical who pulling in general." —WW'o•woatd ball the attention Of beim to the largean&eiftracitiro sole of• boob', 'shoes, brogani,;6o.,, to be sold on toter month' , oredit, by Philip Ford & tio,, auctioneers, at their stores, fine..6Bo Morketrand- 531 Minor etreot, on Thiretiday morning, &Jost 2, at 10 o'clock pro steely. Goods' nl• new open, for exeinioation, with Satakstios, WASHINGTON 00BRESPONDENCE. Letter from tiOcostuotsfAl.” [Correspondence or The ?relict WARRINGTON, July 3t, 1880 The hot weather. makes Washington look liko a country village in mideummer. hush a Sunday as the last wse ! The Avenue was as deserted and as silent as if the town had been suddenly smitten by the plague. No omnibus, nehaelte, no pedestrians ; hotels oloaed, Meisel shuttered up and sealed—even the dogs were seeking the scanty shade. To-day the Secretaries are resting on their oars, and the corridors of the departments resound to the steps of fow visitors. The clerks ned over their pens; and the loonst arouse its dry song In the trees, as if dnzious, to put them wholly to sleep, The • President' leaves the White Rouse early in the afternoon ; and at the Soldiers' Remo the genial Society of 'Browns, of the• (lon/Watson, or tlinn, of the navy Rpm, while away the evening The Capitol la a little more animated. The folding room is orowded with boys packing up speeches for the four National Committees in session hero, of which epeeches hundrode and thousands, aro daily sent off. The carpenters ars putting down the old seats and desks in the new hall of the Rouse, and a great Change it will be for the better. You will remember I. predioted that It would be made, a year ago. The old Senate plum ber Is being repaired and arranged for the sessions of the Supreme Omit. The workmen entside of the vast pile itself are digging great ditches preparatory to the completion of the wings of the Capitol, and in the adjacent spaces you hear the clink of hammers fashioning the marble biceks for the columns, do. Meanwhile, the politioal committees aro doing as well as men can do in such fearful weather. The Republi- cans are by far' the most active, 11111 next to them the Douglas Demodrata. Preston Ring, of New York, is the presiding spirit of the first, and . Governor Maki fro, and Ron. WIN Taylor of Louisiana, of the second. The rooms of these two committees are nightly crowd el. The Breckinridgo committee is a mere resort of office. holders abd flre.eaters, and if at all enthusi astic Is eo because the enthusiasm is paid for. The Bell and Rverett men are marshalled by Eon. A. Boteler, of Virginia, M. C. from the Harper' B Foray district, and are in high hops, and think they may win the golden Prize, much as they have been sneered at. Washington city always duffers in its trade during the recess of Congress ; and since the late Compensa lion Aot, by 'which members of both ,hortsee aro p?ld a 'fixed sum par annum, the room after the long 'tiberion is only about two months longer than that which succeeds the short session. It is the interest of the representatives in both branches to do their work promptly, and to get away as soon no poSsible. This, of course, however agreeable to the, people at large, operates badly upon the com merce end trade of the tarn, and indirectly, therefore, against the triteresto of property holders bore. Under this system, less Than one year out of very two in given to Congressional business. The question of the tariff will oomo up at an early lay in the next session. The Morrill bill is pend ing in the Senate. It wan referred to a committee, on motion of Mr. Slidell, to be made the basis of a report to the Senate next winter. My own belief is, that before the incoming of the now Admirds tration the cinestiortwill be settled, particularly if Judge Douglas acts upon the spirit or his late :Towhee. The Republicans are Solid for the bill of the House, and sotho of the Administration Senators of 111 also Well disposed. The act of Collector Baker in ejecting John Campbell, the book vendor, from his bumble stall on the open space near the Custom House, in Phi ladelphia, is an achievement of surpassing meanness. John Campbell, is well known in Weehington and throughout he Southern States. His stand, or stall,'had become a sort of resting place, on fair days, (it must be rebsernhered that ho bad to close it in bad weather, for be had no covering but the sky over his bead,) for Many of the most prominent men In the country who happened to be on a visit to Philadelphia lie dealt in •no flash literature, but had a pride itt the sale of eteunlard books, and was particularly well aentlainted with the old au thors. TOO poor to rent a room, be sought for and obtained, Under former Adillpist rations, the per- mission to put up a few shelves on the unoccupied itlinee.-tmar the Custom House, where he has made on honesailngtor. scum years. Always a Demo crat, he was never disturbed-by any former colloo• for until he followed his heart into the Douglas movement, and accepted Douglas as the regular Demeeratio candidate. For this he has been expelled from the ocoupaney of a few feet of the pavement by ,Ir. Baker! r do not know when I have seen mare Damage - feeling than that called out by 'his act of petty despotism. A large revenge his something sublime in it. The execution of a high ofileial, for opinion's sake, may be justified on party grounds. But what wilt be thought of the lotley which pursues men iu their private bumf ness for the simple assertion of freedom of thought end speech on public questions—which attempts to logger a poor man's family because Ito dares to be a Ilemeorat,anel which deprives au honest trader ofhts little pittance is a punishment for his independence! At this rate the Collector of the port..sUlailkait • . .1 lean on pain of instant dismissal. Be ought to instruct them to imbibe. no cock-tails not compounded by a ldrockluritiger ; to consume no ale not brewed by a Secession brewer; to eat no peaches not ripened by a Southern sun; to devour no to matoes not mellowed in a fire.eating atmos phere, and to drink no water not transported trom James river or the Chesapeake These official gentry aro deserving of en exe/tislve religion. They are clearly entitled to listen to no clergymen that 4.,) not presets their politico; to read no books not printed for their consciences, and to tolerate no prayers that do not Invoke Divine resentment upon John Campbell and his sympathise's. Collector Salter ought not to pause in the work so boldly begun. He ought to see whether the apple-women, or the flower-girls, or the Italian organ-grinders, on the marble steps of the Custom House, are not secretly for Douglas; and if they are, they, too, should be summarily punished and proscribed ! OcoatitoNAL. Pluck. Our Deutoaratia Mende In the Southern States are tightlng the battles of the nominees of the party, Douglas and Johnsen, with a spirit that does them honor, and mutt insure them, Amor or later, the triumph of their principles. Dear the LOciisville Democrat—the home of Brooklnridge MiiNEY TO 01 VE AWAY fi toy of the brewing lentlemeti want clerkt from e... 100 if IF 0 0 tha' Malan) , will be Caned of the Court 01 Appeals he tan be ricoommodatecl by calling at the Democrat othoe, AIONFT TO (TIVE AWAY' If aril one Rata to bet from $lOO to saw. or a higher utn,,thitt BreoltiArldse oarry entuoliT in Vora m her, tf he will celiac rids office. he will be facilitated in losing his money. Coma to taw, braggarts. FACE 1 intielo: c 5 000 To GIVE 116 WAN We are authoriz•d to offer a bet of ea 000 that Dou :du will beat Hreekinridae 60.00 veto] in Indiana. If Ilreekinridße is auoh a nettona/ candidate, this will readily be taken. 82,000 MORE TO GIVE AWAY I That New York will give'Dons lag 100,000 more votes than Breokinridge. @LOW MORE TO GIVE AWAY: That Dowries receive. MOW more vote. in Mimi/ than Breektoridge. 81,000 MORE TO THROW AWAY: That Douglas ?mamas 100,000 mole votes in Ponusyl ...arum than Breokinridge, , STILL 81.000 MORE TO GAVE AWAY 1 That Douglaawill. beat Breoklnridge in Ohio 70,000 votes, "'FACE THE =BIC." 8100 that Breakinridge will not Garry his own Btate. OM that Bail will oarry morn heaves than Breokin ridge, BIDO that Douglas will get more votes than Breokin nage. All three to go together. THE ALLEGED FIIOITIVE•SLAVE CABE.— We published on Monday the arrest of James Va !entities by our United Statee officera, on the charge of being a slave, and his subsequent release. The Washington Star of Mon..ay gives the following exaggerated account of the affair: "Toe PHILADELPHIA FUGITIVE-SLAVG CASE:— Last Monday Mr. Joihua Bateman called upon Officer A. R. Allen, and employed him to go to Philadelphia to aid him in the recovery of a fugi tive slave belonging to him, and who ran away about three years ago. They went to Philadelphia, nod there idetstified the Wave, who was employed as a draymati, under the name of Valentine; his right name is Benjamin Harrod, alias Herd. Ben, of course, was not aware that Me master bad eeen him and was after him, Officer Allen eug gated that to avoid trouble, (for if they arrested him on Beteman's own testimonyhe was afraid the Abolitionist. would bring witneasee to swear that Bon was born titer/441nd bad never lived any where else,) they should return to Washington and get the necessary papers and other witnesses to identify him. They did so, and returned Friday !AO, with, three witnesseo from Georgetown, one of them the son of the hornier owner of Ben. As they wore sitting in the hotel where they &topped, Ban passed with his dray. and they at once tderttlfled him. Saterday morning. Officer Alien, with Deputy Marshalslenkins and Sharkey, of Philadelphia, arrested Ben about 8* o'clock. He made a furious resistance, and In a few moments the officers were surrounded by an excited orowd of Abolitionists of all colors.. But the officers persevered, and by putting " nippers" on Ben's wrists, succeeded in getting him to the marshal's office. The officer brought hie witnesses to the office through the ex , tilted orowd of Abolitionists and negreee, who were shouting and threatening all the time. To the question, "re this the man you identified as Bateman'e slave?" the witness examined an. invered—" It la the man I thought wee him " Al. lens eked If he did not lay be would swear to WM, and the witness said, " Yes, but he tumid not do so now, though he never saw two men more alike in Zile life then Ben and the prisoner.", Neither of the other witnesses would swear to him, and the man was released. Seen after, the sup. posed fugitive returned with several Abolitionists, end demanded the names of the parties from Georgetown, but the deputy marshals replied that they would take the responsibility of the arrest themselves, and refused to give them any)informa ,tien. The witnesses, believing themselves an dan ger, left auddenlv. A negro at the office window shouted to the editors, " roe a fugitive take me f Never mind, you s—s of we'll` close this office after the 4th of Mara'?" Officer 'Allen re. turned to this eity yesterday. Suspension of Jacob Little. New YORK, July 31.-411.00 h Little Alas again suspended. The money market Is steady, 'kith a- fair de mand. thecae irregular. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. EXCURSION OF THE GREAT EAST ERN TO CAPE MAY. PILEVAISATIerNS TOR TIM START--All AGRIEADLIS nisaPPouttrauNT, ROME TURNS OUT MA GREEADLE THE OVATION OR SHORE AND AFLOAT—THE START —THE PASSAGE DOWN ' 1 THE BAY —GROSS MISMANAGEMENT —COX- PLAINTS OP Tern ButOarsste—orgle 'Maxim YOR REDS—NMIIT SOEPIES—OUR , EPECIAL COR. I RESPONDENT TURNED WILD-BEAST MAN--A DISAGREEABLE MORNING. {GOMM Correspondence of The Press.] ON now) TIE GREAT EMITEUN, • " pladar, July GREAT_ 1660. 1 The mammoth etoamship Great Eastern started' on her promised erourelon to Cape May this after noon. Bho had been hauled out into the etream yesterday evening, and every preparation made for the contemplated alert. It, was supposed, how ever, that comparatively , few would purchase 'tickets far the murder), as considerably leas than one Gunnar:A bad lietTsotti up to Saturday night. TIM Wive, however, proved en agreeable disap pointment to the direotcirs, at haat, for at an early hour this afternoon the desk alongside which the Great Eastern had been moored, at the foot of Hammond street, was thronged with people, who intended to purohaue their tlekets there, and pro reed on the exeuralon. A largo number of them persons arrived in carriages, wbioh formed CI long line, parallel to the river, while thousands upon thousands of curious leas- I Wane were gathered together for the per pose of seeing the great ship off The Great Eastern at this time lay near over to the Jersey Shore, with her head pointing up the North diver. In consequence, however, of her broadside not be ing quite parallel with the shore, the fore-shorten ing of her bow catenated her enormous length. The illusion gas, however, completely dietetics], on drawing up alongside the leviathan in the small steamer employed to Convey passengers on board. Towering aloft, her mighty black hull disylayed itself in all its colossal proportions; and yetthere seemed to be a mistiness in the reality which re minded one of Milton's magnificent conception of the Archfiend, when in Pandemonium, to which he had been condemned, and lay bound in adman; tine chains and penal fire," his undefined and Un definable form " Prone on the flood lay floating many a rood." Amending to the deck, an animated scene met the eye. The whole length of the immense dank wan orowded with passengers, for very few had gone below, as there was a general anxiety to View the numerous etoamboats, freighted with human beings, that passed up and down the river, acme or them loaded down to the very gunwales. is the time for the start approached, the boats inoreated in number, and the river presented a show that would have rather surprised old Hans Glfristensea or Ben. drick Hudson, could either, of Ibsen anelentnavi gators wake up from "under hatottee" to witness the result of their disoovetiee. The following is a list of tho excursion boats which followed the Great Eastern down the say, some,of them as far es the Hook, and the nirabirs against them indicate the passengers estimated to have been on board climb as near as could be guessed Names g/ steamers. ReYnort.— Fje e gg; pt ...... Ilendrik Thomas Hunt ......... . atero oo .... .... ............. Franota G. apaight. S. B. Dam. It may seem strange that so great a dispropor• tion should be credited to the Hendrik Hudson over all the other boats, but nobody who Witnessed the scene alt the North lifter this evening will say that there is any exaggeration. In the first plan. the Hendrik. Hudson was by far the largest of all the excursion boats oh the river i and in the second place, she was packed tu a manner that none of the others could compare to: Tier upon tier rose masses upon masses of human heads, on every part of the vessel where a human being could crowd It has been truly said that nothing In natio° can compare in beauty with "the human form divine;" but seen as It use on board the different boats this evening, especially on the Hendrik Hudson, the human form showed indeed that it was but a little lower than that of angels. There was, however, one consideration that spontancossly suggested itself, which tended to detract from this dignity ; that wee the deplorable consequences that might ensue should shy acoldent 000111 . to &vessel so over• loaded with human beings ; but, happily, no serious casualty occurred to mar the pleasure of the occa sion. Boma delay °centred in getting under weigh, in oonsequenoe of the passengers not being all on board in time, and the tide not serving. It was sot till about five minutes M 4 o'clock that the huge ship began to move from her moorings, and to swing round, so as to get her head to sea—the very reverse of the position in which she Was moored. This was a wink which occupied rather more than halt hotV—" 'ttf'cafrttti'-- ttio shore, and on .tali an hoqr : ma,stmgot Fellfrof several of the river steamersovith ealvoes' of cannon, and a band en board the Keyport etruele up "God Save the Queen." The British ensign was dying at the mizzen peak, and the etar.spaegled banner at the mein' of the Groat Eastern. As she pawed majestically down the North river, she was saluted with loud buena by the count. lees myriads that thronged every pier and place where a eight could be obtained of the, river, from aboveFonrteenth street to the Battery. Eager crowds were also assembled alt along the, shores of New Jersey s from the Elysian Fields and Sybil's Cave at Hoboken, to Fort Tompkins, anti' the Narrows. Similar crowds were collected all along the coast of Long bland to Fort Hamilton, and buzzes, waving of handkerchiefs and firing of guns were the order of the day, while Bedworth's celebrated Band, led by Hervey Dodworth, played a succession of lively sire. Just before reaching Staten Island, the Great Eastern lay to while the seamen engaged in " oat ting the anchor," which was rendered necessary by a slight somdent. This afforded an opportunity for the laggards to come up with the- big ship. They only numbered five or six out of the seventeen, however, • all the root having turned back, from sheer inability to keep pace with the monster of the deep. It was, indeed, curious to observe bow the Groat Eastern walked past the small fry. It aotaally seemed as if those latter were returning to New York, etorn forward, so rapid was the motion Of their formida ble competitor—if the term be allowable ; and yet, although she was under both her paddle-wheels and her mew, abe was by no means on anything approaching bar full *eta. A fast•going vessel is spoken of ne having a clean pair of heels ;" but .this nautical figure is scarcely applicable to the Great Eastern, cooing how foul what may be eon.' sidered her " bode " are. Her amber having been 'scatted," the tireat Eastern' resumed her course towards the Narrows. Shortly after a Hamburg screw steamer, inward bound, passed her, and in doing ea paid homage to her greatness by firing off a gun. It woe almost ludicrous to contrast the size of this vessel with that of the mammoth steamship; and 'yet, a few years ago, the Hamburg steamer would have been considered a very large ship. As to such small craft as ships of eight hundred tone or so, they were merely so many sprats to a whole. In eon sequence of the stay made the Narrowe' were not I reached till six o'clock, when, on passing between the forte on the Jersey and Long Island shores, ' the steamer Branch, which had preceded the great ship, pawed on her return to New York. Im mediately after, the. Great Eastern discharged her only gun of the evening. Shortly af ter, she reached the Light-ship off Sandy Beek, and crossing the bar in safety, encountered the swells of the wide Atlantis!, when she began to roll with a gentle and almost imperceptible motion, insuffi cient to produce sea-sickness in the most delicate. It is fair to observe, however, that the sea was re markably free from rowgimeer, with a gentle breeze blowing. After nightfall some of the passengers amused themselves with dancing, conversing upon races, spinning yarns, itc. So far all went as merry ee a marriage bell." Too mush cannot be said of the treat ment of the passengers!, numbering, Vs cording to computation, something between two thousand and twenty.one hundred per sons. In the first place, there was no proper ma nagement of the eating department, If you called for something to eat, you might procure it aftei waiting for half an hour, and then it was not worth eating. What was called !thinkers must have boon the flesh of roosters that crowed at the surrender of Cornwallis. Beef, ham, and other edibles wore equally uneatable. This was not all. If you called for water, It would not be forthcoming with out a threat of suspending payment, and then it was as hot as if taken within the hour from the boilers. Then there was a lamentable defloieney of beds, and it Is to be feared many au unfortunate male biped had to oboes° between performing the part of the peripatetic, philosopher and picking out the softest plank whereon to repose his weary limbs, tired out with exploring the profundities of the ship, embracing several moles. " But there's a lower deep." And this brings me to the treatment experienced by the gentlemen of the press. Beyond the tiokets sent to the reepeatlve daily papers, with an invita tion to the excursion, not the slightest accommoda tion was afforded the reporters on board—no, not so into% as a place wherein to write. After an in- effectual attempt to light the lamps in the smoking Saloon, a few of the reporters were accommodated by Mr. McLellan& the chief engineer, with lights in hie room, bat they were soon driven oat by the heat, after which they wore kindly accommodated by Mr. Jos. Cameron, to whom they aro ander great obligations for a place to write, as well as for wherein ,to roost for the night. Many curious soonea occurred during the night, principally arising out of the selfishness of some of the passengers in taking I three or four mattresses to a man, to the exclusion of others, It will thus be perceived that the wrong was not all on the side of the PlreeMis, al though having commenced it, perhaps, the ealionis wee a matter of course, though it fell on inneeent parties. dbe ladles, God Mess them ! were better off; they bad etate•rooms provided for' them, to which they retired comfortably, and passed the night like Christiana. Yet not all, as the sequel will show. Among the laughable incidents of the night wee the devide that was resorted to by , a couple of detective oeleers—thersWere sir on board—and the reporter of a Now York paper, to obtain a place of rent, These gentlealoU actually toot their Mattresses into a sort of cage, for mush ilk° a gigantie Obleken coop, which is said to have done duty as a ebeep-pen during the voyage, and endeavored to make themselves: as comfortable as circumstances Would Permit. tint sleep was out of the? question, for they became the butt of all the would-be wags and guinea in the neighborhood. At coo time they wore disorderlies, kept there for safety, to be brought before the magistrate in the morning, and at another they were wild beards en thew, and the apeotators were alt for stirring them up with a long pole. These jokes they took in good past, and re torted upon a group who ley on the fore donkey engine bones, nearly opposite, wheal they forth with dubbed as donkeys, and a rousing fwe of en thuslaam Was kept up. ,Tbus wore Mei:light away. The decks of the groat Easter's during lest night were worthy the study of an artist. They were completely tittered with mattresses, upon which lay, rather than reposed, groups of aemnoleat and eemi•eomnolont individuate. ,Among them were several ladies, while many more were rather pro misouously bestowed upon sofas and shako-downs below. And yet there could not have been morn than between two and three hundred of the fair sex on board. The inference is, that Many of the state. rooms, whieh wore intended for the acoommodation of the dear creatures, wish:lammed by the horrid men," Another feature wee the absence of children. It is said that they were refused passage, and it is perhaps as well that they were, ocausiderlng the miserable accommodations that wore provided on board. Between one and three o'clock this morn ing, I took a walk of two or three miles round the deck, just after the completion of a set •to with the gloves, between a sailor and an individual belong- ing to the bfatizalling depatitiaont, it which the son of Neptune bad the worst. I particularly observed the motion of the vessel, and the conclusion I have arrived at is that the question whether a vessel can I be built so large as neither to roll nor pitch, roust be considered as forever set at rest. How the news• paper correspondents that came out in her could assert that she rolled very little, and pitched none at a11, , 1 am at a loss to understand. 'Even as I Write this it, requires a good Pair of soa•lege to walk without staggering, and although she does hot pitch as much, the up-and-down movement is quite perceptible. The working of the engines bas been so fully reported that I omit all details of this nature, and shall only say, in reference to her speed,, that at 2 o'clock this morning, under easy steam with both screw and paddles working, she made 131 knots. It is now a quarter to six o'clock, and a drizzly, uncomfortable morning, and we aro not yet in sight of land. There is a perfect rush for wash•hand basins end towels, but there is hardly any water to be obtained. My attention has just been called to one gentleman who Is even now performing his matutinal ablutions in et tumbler, while another is asking me if I have ever been in the vicinity of a hog-sty, as there is a parallel ease in point, namely, a scrimmage for a dirty towel. Several eases are men tioned of gentlemen being made to pay a shilling for a glass of water, and one case is spoken of in which as much as one dollar was given for a basin of the same isdispenseble fluid, for the purpose of per sonal cleanliness. The whole affair ie disgraceful in the extreme, and the English who aro on board are heartily ashamed of It; among them you may count In your special reporter. lie Is indebted to a compassionate junior ()Moor of the ship, whom name he regrets he hoe forgotten, for the means of purifying his physiognomy. May his shadow never be less ! No, ftr pasoesorro T. show bow disgu tad the passengers wore, I ayptud the following resolutions, agreed to by them at an indignation meeting : Whereas, From the reputation which the Great Eastern and her alma had established in the . . United States, the ladies and gentlemen who ant. barked on the exeursion to Oapo May expected, and bad a right to expect, decent seaman:iodations and proper attontion, and as it had been announced that oho was capable of carrying an almost fabulous number of passengers, and affording them proper attention and accommodation ; and. Tirhorezt, We, the passengers on this excursion to CaPo May, have been grievously disappointed in every expectation; therefore, Resolved, That we, the passengers to Cape May, have boon not only disappointed, but stvirt. died; that there was no water to wash In, no towels furnished, no berths provided, and that many !adieu were obliged to elm* on dook, or the open cabins; that there was not a gloss of wa ter to bo had to quench thirst, and that the whole arrangements wore oontemptible and disgraceful. Resolved, ciao, That we •would advise our friends who propose to go to Norfolk and Annapolis in the Great Eastern to stay at borne, for fear of similar treatment. The Great Eastern having arrived between the capes of the Delaware at eaten o'clock A. M., she — ley to for the stombeatilm.head_hor.*__Blistran aarguemstrortsman cue steamer uelaware, wht eh had aecomparded her from New York, being able to hug, the shore, arrived before her—at half past slio r olock It was not, however, till roar ten o'olook when passengers were aide to leave in the email steamier John Shrh et, for Cape Delaware, where they larded, the Great 'Eastern laying off about Ilse miles from the shore A dusty ride eon veyod tool, passengers as desired it to Cape May, where the majority of them put up at the Comm.i bin, Mouse, and your Ppootal oorroepondent to en shied to send this report on by Mr. Horace Mann, express agent between Cape May and Philadelphia. LATEST NEWS Ily Telegraph to The Prem. IHE GREAT EASTERN AT CAPE MAY Bad Treatment of the Passengers SCARCITY OP FOOD AND WATER Ilk7D IGINT.A."I" lON RAK:SO.T.A.7"I"I ONe DEPARTGRE OF TUE ORFAT EASTERN FOR NEW YORK. Cars MAY, July 31.—The Great Eastern arrived off Cape May at about 8 o'clock this morning. She has 2,937 passengers aboard. Most of the steamboats which accompanied her down turned back when off Bedloo'n Island, after giving fitting parting salutes. The excitement on her. departure was even more Intense than that which accompanied her arrival at New York. One of the steamboats accompanied the steamer to the bar. Yawn crossing the bar the engines of the Great Eastern were decked. The bar was safely (noised at high water at twelve minutes past seven, last evening, the steamer having two feet to Spare under her keel. The steamer then sot off on her voyage at full speed, the band playing several lively airs. On her arrival at Sandy Hook, the great eighty ton arbor was secured for aeu.servlce. There was great difficulty In getting it up. he hook of the cat block having been broken, it had to bo re• planed. The capstan was too email for the cable, the slack of which was pulled out by the weight of the 'anchor. This jarred the bow very heavily :Aunt a dozen times The sea was smooth, but the ship bad a slighl thouglrgracieful roll, which sent many of the pas sengers to the basins At 1* o'clock land wee lost eight of in a haze ; the Highland lights were lest seen. The voyage was commenced auepicieualy with is splendid moon. light. It was not until their appetites were sharpened that the passengers found reason to complain ; but when a very meagre supply of food was put before them they grumbled with a groat unanimity. In consequence of the cock of one of the comport. meats having been left open on Sunday night after the ship was trimmed, the ice-home and store rooms were flooded. The meats were sold and of but little variety, and the delicacies were ruined. While grumbling about the food, another serious matter wino up for consideration. At 11 o'clock water had given out, and none could be obtained at less than 10 cents a glass. Many used liquor in etead, and considerable drunkennesa was the re. butt. A. third aggravation was experienced its the sleepinglooommodations, which were on a par with the ethers. Five hundred slept on the deok, en sheep straw mattresses, and during the night they wore burned with oinders and sires:And with rain. Artunately, there wore only a hundred women prisent. On the+ fictive! of the Great Eastern at Cape May, a sales of indignation resolutions wore unanimous', adopted by the passengers, censuring the direetsts for the singular eondnot of the (facials toner& them. The Omit Eastern will Matt for New York to night, and "will reaoh there at about six o'clock to-morrow laming. State coarention of the Young Demo , (racy of New York. I IPBECII OF MAYOR WOOD. SARATOGA, S. Y., July 31 —A State COZIVOIitiOn of the Yeenzakmoorany was held here to-day. Nearly at the Assembly districts In the Stabs were represeded. J. A. Page Eery., acted as temporary ohairman. lie made ageoch favoring Mr. Douglas at some length. A connaltbe on permanent organization was thou appointed Mayor at Wol, on invitation, addressed the Cll wmtion oisfderahlo length, stating that fi c he had been a zuWbor of the nominating Convontfon Be should havt voted against Judgo Douglas. Al• though opposeito hie "squatter sovereignty" doe trines, he shoed sink his Personal feelings and *tuna up for Outlaws and the Constitution. 't he tally way to moat the triumph of the eons wan for wiry Union roan to rally to the sup port of Douglat Ile favored the union of ell ale „monis en Douglo. After the addise of Mr. Wood, the Convontion took a room. • On reassembibi, lion. A. P. Lenin"; was chosen president. General Foga, of Mississippi, delivered au ad. dress. Indiana Breckintidge Maas Convention. IltimiNeroLia,pis 31 =Trio Brooklnridge Mass .Convention to.dei Rag largely atteaded. • An, electoral filet was nominated and a State Central Committaappointed The latter werclidrieed toeeeure a Joint electoral Soket, to east thMote of the State either for Dott glo Droolfleck°, according to the elertnrol votes they rteeivqg the other kitater. Setatere ' /MO and Fitch. were Ateong the speaker& COLMIDIA ROVEIZ, CAPIS MAY, Tuesday, July 31 ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE MY OF IVASIIMOTON AT NEW YORK. GARIBALDI INTENDS !INHERING SICILY TO SARDINIA. AFFAIRS AT SYRIA UNCHANGED-ACTIVE MEASURES OF FRANCE. The sorely steamship City of Washington, Capt. Jeffery, which ended from Liverpool on the 18th, and from Queenstown on the 10th ult., arrived at Now York yesterday. Bee now has boon rntioipated, with the cusp. tion of the following tolographia despatches, whioh wo Lied in the Cork Reporter of the 19th. FRANCE Tho treaty of commerce with England is stilt prooeedtng without interruption before the Supe rior Council of Commerce. The inquiry touching woolen manufactures began on Monday, and above fifty manufacturers and merchants Interested in that branoh have already given evidence. It fa thought this portion of the inquiry will occupy several more si dna. • - • The Monzteur de la Pious announces that the Po.ms frigate has left for Newfoundland, with an olliour who carries with him full powers of settling the question of the limits of the French and English fisheries on the Great Bank, which has occupied diplomacy for the last half century. DESPATCU or Polmoo TROOPS TO SYRIA At Patio it is stated that a corps of 4,000 men has boon ordered to embark immediately from Toulon for the coast of Syria. The Pews soya this farce to Insufficient. Tho Paris La Poem 'mounts for the Drtnes not attaoking the English °outdate at Damascus : not seeing a oross in front of the Eng• 113 h consul's bouts, they did not suppose the in mates to bo Christians. The Paine States the Emperor has taken the int- LilltiVO recommending rpaio as one of the great Powers of Europo The Globe's Parts correspondent soggests that Italy bee a better claim, but the vote of Bpnin would always servo as prosy for the Emperor's pocket. The Gotha Gazette has opened a subscription for Garibaldi, 011,EAT BRITAIN• The transfer of the Galway contract to the Calla• than line has been cancelled. The steamers of the latter line rill henceforth leave Liverpool on Thursday, calling at Londonderry on Friday. This arrangement commences with the next steamer. The Parliamentary proceedinga have becnynim portant. The Government had withdtactrt the Bank cup ply bill for look of time to pass it. It was Ssported that the !Ina, electors are about to call on Mr. Lover to resign his teat in Parliament. • • .. Lord Brougham, at the Strillatical-Congress, ex plained his remarks to Mr. Dallas relative to the prereneo of a ne•gro delegate, and disclaimed any intention of insult or disrespect. SYRIA. Affairs to Elyria wero Unchanged. ..sfattets con tinued to wear a grive aspect. France was natively preparing for a pone - dal intervention, and had notified the other govern ments in order to have a ooneert of. notion. The Sultan had written to Prance and England an expression of his griet at the events which have transpired It wan reported that the Russian Government bad expressed a desire to not in harmony with Prance and togland. FRANCE. The Paris Bourse was dull. Renter elosea at &Sane. NAPLES The Neapolitan hlinistry have withdrawn their resignation, the Ring having taken decisive mea sures to secure the adherence of the troops to tho Constitution. The Neapolitan Government had ordered the re moval of the Royal Guard, the abolition of the punishment of tho hastinado, and the suppression of secret dungeons AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The 'Emperor of Austria and Prince Regent of Prussia were to hold a conference in a few day s. Other German sovereigns were expected to par ticipate INDIA. AND CHINA The Bombay mall tf June 224 had reached ling laud. The Red Feu cable bad resumed working. Bong-Kong dates are to June 7th. Exchange, de lOci At Shanghae, Exqhatige was at 69 Std. Hostilities wore about to oonomenoo. It was roported that 12 000 Russian !soldiers woro marching on Pekin, but tho statement leaks oonftrmation. THE LATEST. [By Telegraph from Liverpool to Oahray Livaaroon, July 24 —ln the Hones of Commons, Lord Palmerston announced that the Govetnment had adopted the report of the Commissioners to fortify the dock-yards and coast defences, for which £2,000.000 sterling are to be raised by an nuities, terminating in thirty years: There will be only £2 000 000 required for the expenses of these defences for the current year. LDNDON July 24 —A telegram from Sicily says Garibaldi announces his intention of annexing Sicily to the kingdom of Sardinia. Advisee from Syria report the disturbance not yet settled. It is staled that French troops are to embark at Marseilles, Toulon, and Algiers without delay. There has been no improvement in the funds, which elered yesterday at 03.93 k. In the discount market the demand for money is moderate. On the Paris Bourse, the Iteutes closed yester day at 621250 • In the London Corn market there was au ad vance of 2a in wheat yesterday. —P;t 4l AUFta t ilotWOOififf *plea o 1 week nt6Y 000 bales, of whioh 4 000 were on *peen atin t o aim 1 800 for Cl port ho market opened firm. but (+tiled quiet. °lrma to holder eXhieng More or ln Tile &flee of Frda were 8 030 bales o.f wirch 2,0n0 were to soovuleitora and exporteie , the matket elostug quiet .t th • following author's-4 qontafionst Fair it; rib OR Mobile... atiii Middling Fair Uotenda eye Fair Middling do and' The eirok in port le ostimatkd At 1247,000 bales. of whom I.lloolAsire American. Wreak. UM PRAVE.—In the Manchester market there is but little imluiry Pr grove and prices are weak. LIV• ilttk.AoB , hiAl.tt he weather has boon favorable for the 01 Wakefied, Nash. er Co . and o ichnvoson. enee. & t 0., !wort Fleur f,rm. end in some Omen Stl ht.her nate, at text 3se is heat firm. and one tenet higher 1111 , 00 I need y red 10s adeelle'd ; white 11'014 bd. Corn doll. d tid Ohl lower. but, steadier at toe aloe. ; yellow3oset3ll G.i ; Whit" 3fser34l ed LIVERPtoI, I . IIOVIqOPI MAPKET.—ReeI heavy and irregulat. Pork quiet; prime 70s. Lard firm ind slightly i Vier. sales at 6 9de l s. and CU asltzd for prime. Tallow INotth ',Ainori,an. 844 1.1 V FR pout, !Tout/CI, MA RKPT Ashes dull at 29s 3d trYtte ; Penns dull at 39. (Moak% eupor q but firm. Co 'ea stead, Rice quiet; Carolina 23e. Fish Oil, unollariged. Linseed Oil %.ace:B3.6-1. Bow atone, oonniwo at ts &fats 3d Spirit. Turpentine dull at 31e. Tea du , but price, n nchani ed. I.,olkDditi ft101.1..Y It A rtlik: I.—Consols 010.r.d on Friday. the 20th. at 93Si for money. and 93,1‘093‘4' for 1100ollet • - • Aid 1t1( N BFCURITIF:I3 —American seauritiee Wore slow of tale but Without alteration in prince. COY Teerraph to Galway ] LT PEP POOL, July 24—Ncon.—Cotton.—.1 he ealiniate:l amine to day are 6 U6O bales. The market indult and on. changed. lireadetuffe.—Flour and Wheat have an advancing tendeney. Coto Proelelleeti —e he Provision market It generally Limr'oa, July 2t—N en -- o .onatila 93 30 13 4% Arrived from Philadelphia, 26th, Baranok. at Liver. Pm' • irilved from Now York.l2th Avanoe. at Cronstruit ; 18th dylvla. in Clyde; 19th Soph i e Pato. at:Jest ; .outh =Mon and Cntaven, at Liverenot ; 2Oth Revenue, nt ditto Airived from Baltimore. lOrli. Janlato. at Ltverpool 1, FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA. fur roar' EXPIVItSa Sr, JOSEPTI, July 31.—The following is the ia• test news rimeivecl by the arrival of the Pony Ex press: SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 --The receipts of irlmat during the last few days have boon light, and ves sels are retarded from filling up by the shortness of the supply. The Pony Express, with St. Louis dates to July lot, arrived at Carson Volley on the 13th and Fan Francisco on the 10th. It also brought the letters sent by previous express from lit. Joseph, and de. lay wee occasioned by waiting west of Salt Lake for an escort and then having a journey of 200 miles in company with the soldiers, making only forty miles a day The route between Carson Valley and Salt Lake is reported to be' well stocked and clear of In dians, so that the future trips will be regular. The news of the double Democratic nominations made at Baltimore perplexes the Democracy of California considerably. The party organs heel. tate to support either ticket Nearly all the Fede ral racers support Mr. Breckhaidge. The probabilities favor the nomination of two, eleoteral tickets. A Dangles ratification meeting had boon an nounced for the 19th. Gov. Weller, Gen. MoDow ell, and other stautich admirers of the Administra tion, were announced as speakers. Tho San Francisco Herald. the only Democratic organ that supported Mr Douglas atter the an nouncement of We ntoutotlti,oo, is now silent. Two companies of overland emigrants, from Michigan, have arrived at Carson Valley. A company of about 10 from Kalamazoo Michi gan, bad a fight with the Italians on the route, and whipped them. Many people wore rushing to the newly-dis covered silver mines near Ocon's Lake. OREGON. Oregon advices to tho 13th have been received. Four companies of United States troops have I bren ordered to the country rest of the Cascades for the protection of the settlers there Capt. Smith's company was attacked near Honey Lake by three hundred In-liaus The fight lasted au hour, during which several et' the Indians were killed. Gon. Barney has arrived at San Francisco en route for home. Col. Wright takes the command of the depart ment. Gold, in considerable quantities, had been found on the tributaries of the Des Chatres river, Oregon. The Snake Indians continue their hostile demon strations Cowlitz county in Oregon, hitherto largely Demo cratic), has elected two Republicans to the Legisla ture, BRITISH COLUMBIA littlish Culticlblet advicce to the 14th have boat received. Dew gold region has been discovered In Oko nogan county. Tho 110198 from tho ram h gonarally favor able. Advlooa from Japan to the 231 of May, together with a package of doctunente from the Emperor of Japan to the Embassy at Washington, hoe reached Ban eranetioo. They wilt be torscordod by the coat steamer. There to nn notes of inaportavoe. ban Francisco vesoela have been able to obtain cargoes without trouble, but the prices are said to have advanced very much. Tho American bali•dollsr is useless for purposes of trade, it being received at the oustormheuse only at a diecettnt ofd per cent. Everything woo quiet at Kanagmen, but the in terior of the country was in a disturbed state. It Wan the Yrince Regent who won aemasatriated by the adherents of Prince Mateo Tho act wu/ committed within the walls of the Prince It egentlti palace. and the LIYM , FSIIII3 ISPTO all captured. The Tycoon in reprESCLted to bo very littoral Towards foreigners, nod for this reason has encoun tered dm 111 will if Motto. Sechsuwaro, July I9.—Tho Pony Exprees/with matter to July 4th etticl 7th, arrived at 011.114012 City this morning. Tito Berneerney cf California ere greatly nrel nrrattlei In oonstqrzeneo of the proct,loir ri et Baltimore Thu letutura bore not yet rroorts tt their ono, and it IA imposslblo to predict how the Rtnio will go until thorn ore further developinoot,, Front Pike's Peak. M1E80279 lIIOOT IN G Arrus.lll—A ♦IOILAKCS COIL Pr. Jostra, July 31 —Tho Pike's Peek Express, from Denver City, with dates to the 23d lust , ar rived here this evening. A man named Smith, of Arkansas, while pursu ing a matt nettled Curtis (who had elopoi with his wire) through the streets. shot at him. Curtis es caped injury. but Smith's wife was wounded. Curtis then returned the lire, killing Smith instant- ly. Tho shooting affray between Pat Devlin mid Jo seph Lafferty resulted in the death of the former. The People's Court returned a verdict of justifiable hcruioide. Air. flaVey, an anationeer,lwas accidentally Edict doad by a bar-keeper a few days ago. Mao latter was arrested. . James Gordon, formerly of Boston, while on a spree last week shot b barkeeper, badly wounding him. After two or three attempts to shoot other persons, later In the night, he attacked a young German In a public saloon and blew his brains out Gordon was pursued by the citizens of Denver the neat day, and was discovered with a parry of hie friends in Fort tiptoe, but be made his escape, after having boon wounded end hie horse shot. Two prominent citizens were atreatod on the charge of assisting hint to escape. One of the party in pursuit of Gordon came up on another party of his friends, and while tholetter were endeavoring to cramps., one of them, named Frank Milligan, was drowned. Another of rho party was taken prisoner, with arme and three mules in his possession A vigilance committee bas been organized to ferret out and punish the murderers and thieves new overrunning the country. The mining news ha unimportant. The weather has been warm and showery. From Washington. Weentaux" July 31.--Judge Dunlop, Cniet Judge of the Circuit Court, has decided, on au ap peal from the Peteist Office, that Messta. Akins 'o Felthousen wore the unit inventors of the wheel feed in sewing machines, and ordered a reissue of their patent to James G. Mien), their avignee. This reissue was opposed by I. M. Binger & Co , who claimed to have made the invention in 1850 ; while the judge decided that Akins & Felthouson Made It In the early part of 1849. It 19 raid that all the Wheel and four motion feeders (those of George B. Stoat excepted) in• fringe the reissued patent. A another of gentlemon from different parts of the country, connected with the profession of den tistry, are holding a Convention in this city. Senator Douglas at Concord, N. H. °ormolus, N. H , July 11.—Senator Irouglas arrived here at three o'clock this afternoon. Ho was received with a salute, and a procession es corted him to the State Souse, where he made a speech. Ho referred to his course on the various potions connected with Kum& and claimed that he was nominated like Buchanan. But the Presi dent had taken the stump to divide and defeat the party that elected him. lie (DOUglue) stood upon the principle that the people had the right to mako their own laws and establish their institutions to suit themselves. He considered that the tittle of Congress would be lost until the negro question was settled. In tho evening the Senator held a levee. There was a grand display of fireworks in front of I'l3 hotel. The Prince of Wales. .H.trarAx, July 31.—The Primo, thin morning, reviewed all the troops and volunteers, anti after wards visited the Citadel. The afternoon was devoted to raw, games, and Todian eports on the Commons. Thoro will be a grand ball to-night, and the fleet will be illuminated. • Parodi will also give a concert. 5 be oily le erewded, and the weather fine. The Steamer Connaught Bonrort. July :11.—The steamer Connaught will leave on the 7th proximo for Galway, by which time her machinery will be thoroughly repaired. She is a magnificent vessel, and to expected is compete with the fleetest of eteamere afloat. Private letters confirm the announcement that the Government subsidy to the Galway line hai not been withdrawn. Dauphin County Democratic Coucen• thottusnutio, July 31..—The Dert.oexatie County Convention met to-day and voted down a resolu tion favoring a fusion of electoral tickets. A resolution endorsing the nominations of Douglas, Johnson, and Foster, was adopted with great unanimity. John Haldeman, Esq., presided over the Con vention. Arrival of the City of Washington. ;Yaw YOrtK, July 21 —The eteamehip City of Wasbieglou has arrived from Liverpool. Ret advices were received on Friday last, via Cape Race. Departure of_the Prince Albert for New York Sr. JUIEKS,Iy 31 —The eteemer Prince Al beit sailed for New York at half post eight o'clock thin morning. The Great Eastern. Nros Yuliz,JulY 3L—The steamer Groat East ern will he bore and open for exhibition on the 13th, 11th, and 11th of August.. Markets by Telegraph. 8.41.7131011 N July 31.—flour firm at $5 23. Wheat buoyant at $l. Mal 30 wnite. 3130.3189 for mt. Coto Elia re snit wanted ; Yeltow se Is at ;W i nn advance of 2o; white 75.. Provhstoia steady: Mess Pork 520; Rump 515; Moon—tildes Ifo. Whisky steady at tie. C_ILT REM A'SVUSEMENTS Tllll9 EVENINO rENSPILVANIA AO.4.IDOPIT OP Firia Awra, IMO Chen eatetreet.—The37th Anneal Krhrbitiou. NATIONAL lieu. Market, above Twelfth street.— " Soloreou'e Teenne." THE CHICAGO ZOUAVES DRILL AT POINT BREEZE PARK Yesterday morning, the Chicago Zouaves did not visit the Girard College nor the astern Peniten tiaT y, as was announced. As they were to undergo two drilla—one at Point Breeze park in tho afternoon, and another at the Academy of Musk; in the evening,—it was probably deemed pm• dent Oct to waste their strength in other ways. About half pact two o'clock in tho afternoon, the Zonavec, accompanied by the Washington Grays. Lieut. Wood, took emetbases from Jones' Hotel, and proceeded to the Perk. The tot:laves were net out as atrong as on the previous day when they hat 3d muskets on pride. Y.esterday they had less than thirty in the ranks, hatieveral who wore on the'• indisposed" list went to the Park with their comrades, and were spectators of the drill. On the military reaching the ground, there wore upwards of 3,000 ladies and gentlemen present within the enclosure, the ladies occupying the whole of the upper balconies of the eastern side of the main and aresiler buildloga, and the gentle men the piazzas and the lawns in front of the hotel. The main stand, which Is used when trials of speed take place between horses, and upon snob occa sions contains a large crowd of spectators, was al most deserted, the sun being entirely too warm fur many to encounter its rays. The trout doorway of the hotel contained the In. rariptioh, painted on muslin, in largo letters, •' Welcome, Zoueves." Oa the inside of the main track was a largo banner, containing the inscrip. elan, in most excellent style : "inn PIIILAIMLPHIA PARK WELCOMES TRY. CUICAtO LOUAVES." TfliF wad much admired. A PAVIYG; SPECULATION' The- proprietor of a stand on the lower side of the Pork reaped a rich harvest trot those who de sired to see tho drill, but were too economies! to ray their dollar to got inside the enclosure. When the Zoormes took up their position on the inner track of tho course, there was a general demon. rtration of applause, which was joined in heartily by the od(siders on the platform referred to, PI/OTOGRAPIIING THE IItIATARY. Previous to tho drill, and while it was progre,s• ing,tw) enterprising photographers bad their op. paratua on the ground, and took views of the scone in front of the hotel, whioh. indeed, pre. canted a most brilliant spectacle. The Zottaves were in front of the hotel, drawn up in line, facing it, while, some distance below, the Washington Giays formed in lino across the trookstending from side to side, with the officers peakin front, nil combined to make a most charming ohne. EiCCEM The Zeuaves ' commanded by Captain V llsworib. took post on the inner track of the course, and commenced to drill at four o'ciltylk, under n" broil lug" slit] The first portion of this drill was nearly the dame as that on Monday at Fairmount Palk, and which was described in The Press yesterday. It consis:cd of forming in one rank, changing to two, "doubling" the tiles, lacing by the rear rank. marching four paces. halting, fining by the front rank, and returning to the former position.- After this, the company countermarched, and moved on right by Me onto line, halt and rest—all of which was done in excellent style The company next went through the firing motions, firing by cotapk• ny and by files, by word of command and at will, in single and doubt,' ranks, after which they fixed bayonets, etnekod arms, and rested. DEVLOYIN6 is StalnitSl3l:ll9 The ownpany, after being brought to " r,tten. tiou," wore untrohed over the ground abvit way of the course, when they dephsyed as okirznish. ors, taking intervals, ele,ing intervale,,jallying on the right, left, and centre group, and by. the right and left fienke, leading and firing 47 a belt, ad. yenning, kneeling lying down, and tr'Otroati nu . et a full trot. Tine portion o f t h o ,d r ill a b ou t h a lf no hour, and was graded with &Inca stratiom of applaugo from the Tletators, by cheer ing and clapping of hands. At tho conclusion the company wad marched to the front of the hotel, where they wore diareibcad for fifteen inivutee, when the men refreshed them- SONCB by copieue droughts of water from a tub placed under a /arse tree where the company wds drat butted. TILE 6EIIII[I34IND AND BAYONET DRILL - - This was the runt jntercsting portion of the whole display, the company being formed ou the race course, d'rect/y in front of the hotel, and the moveruenta were all exeunt:A within a few tent of the spectators, who enthusiastically applauded the dexterity shown by the men in handling the musket and bayotet For the information of our military readers, wo give in lull the orders executed in this portion of the drill Ao . S.tirnuthers —Doploy second platoon Pr flank; by right flank march; by loft float in retreat ruoloh; ITIFS0111b:o on the resetvo ,Deploy first platoon &man! ; extend intet.ol One interval; lett wheel; ri.rlit ••••• ''• 611 t h e reserve, nod form I' Deploy ro,:ond plutoou OD ;.,;.: rti , cu u; , CI. i a bait; relieve skirruhtere; a-,en:l. , a on I!, r, seivo, mad fond, ilitiiint o , Deploy , fupany 1.0, flank ; advance G, ing ; aims. firing; tally by fours, Baytmot D,211 —Fitt Part--:1Inrobo; rumps , right volt; icrt volt ; light about, volt; left about volt: quarto parry, guard; tior , o pato ,•guata ; prime perry, guard; aeronda parry, r,a. , ,nt ; 1. , .1, quarto perry, gyftr , l; iii,;fr tii . . , .• ..•31y, !,..t; • • ti , Tt,t, guard; 41,... , , •.,) ,- I ; :I,nge oat, ;4 , 1.10. ;Lust aid .! %,.....,, ;tuna ; tlutut nail passatio, ~ a • t, tliortial .r , liw right, tbrint, guard; parry Or. la liarea in rot. and : advaboe ?took; strike and twvelop, rtovk to the paint, rtrlke, gourd; lt , eir t ^tear, strike, guard; throat In quarto, guard ; thrnst tiara s , guard ; thrust fir rimo, guard; thrust in seconds, guard; leap tro th° roar ; depiny•kneeling ; retreat and Br kn eel- MaiEnilZMiWal Second Part —Parry quarte and tierce. guard ; parry quarto and tierce. thrust and develop, guard; parry prime and secohde. guard ; parry prints and neonate, thrust and develop, gus.rd ; high quartet parry, in high tieros threat, guard advance. Tierce in retreat. perry, thrust and guard ; Amur and pessade. Retreat. Secande in retreat, perry, thrust. end guard. Advance Prime parry en the right, sherten ' thrust, and guard Retreat. fierce, parry on Cue, left, ahorten, thrust and guard ; leap to the rear, thrust and paesade. guard ; leap to the rear, lunge and develop, guard ; right volt, threat and develop; left volt, prime pa- ry, thrust; right volt, tierce is retreat, parry, thrust, and guard ; left sear volt, 'Monde in retreat, parry thrust, and guard; tight volt, thrust and paned° ; lett about, right about colt, leap to the rear, lunge and develop; deploy lying down; advance bring; cease Ming ; rally by fours, oowthant ; thrust and pasaade; leap to the rear, conobant; deploy kneeling; tour ney high tierce parry; high quarto parry; for tbe ' bea d parry; thrust high tierce; rally by platoons; deploy cow:ham; rally by fours; front point ; ltP point ; right point; guard; lie down; crawl tal , Positions; retreat; aim; fire; rally by foam: 1 lunge and peas tde, leap to oho rear, throat and develop; revere; guard; for the head, parrs; ;high tierce perry; high quarts parry; rigice , le point ; lie down; bond ; on guard ; lunge and pee 1 sade, left about, right about, volt, volt; leap so the rear, largo acki palisade, ccuebent ; leap to tl.c. rear, kneel and parry; rally by company; deploy. asemattle and charge. After thin dria, tile oompany were exercised In numerous mireeavres from the llardee tactics, all executed in the double quirk time or "trot,' which called forth tuud applause from the epoeta tore The drill e10..,--d about 8 o'clock The nacres and Washington Grays then march. od to the large bowling alloy. whore a substantial collagen had Moen prepared by the clatters of the Park AsrooTalon. Charles E Les, the president of the arzociation, bristly welcomed Capt. Etlf>worth and his company to the park, and hoped they would help them eelves. Capt. E ' in a few word s, returned his thanks, after which the men made a vigorous onslaught on the edibles, their teeere and long continued eser.gos having sharpened their appe tites. The members of loth companies cheered, each other and the <Enron of the park. after which they took omnibuses and returned to the city. AP TLIE ACADEMY' OF MUSIC. Io the evening the Zruares attended the Academy of Music, and went through their peculiar drill in preeenoe of about 2.000 spectators. Everything passed off pleasantly. DEPUTATION FROST BALTIMORE., Yesterday, a committee of the Maryland Guards, of Baltimore ; arrived in this atty, for the purpose of escorting the Zonalea to that city Two of tho committee were present at the park yesterday afternoon, tires3za in dark-blue jackets and pants. The company will leave today, at 12 o'clock, for Baltimore, from the depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue. They will be escorted to the cars by the Washington Brays, who will leave their armory at it o'clock. The Z mares mantel:lvy° entirely accord bathe 14- lam of tactics compiled by Col- Gerdes, of the U S. army, and military inetructor at the Neat Paint - Academy, except as regards the manual of arms, which is somewhat different from that of flardee or Scott Cet.t. Ellsworth has mode some changes In this, which he deemed necessary to the proper handling of the Minnie musket (or, more . properlv speaking, ride) with which his company mood. the drill is nearly identical with the light in fantry or ride drill, which has long been io use in the army and by volian'cer troops. although very few of the latter practice it, as it requires long practice to enable a company to make &respectable show on parade with it. The bayonet drill used by the Zetsaves id from Capt Geo. B. McClelland's translation of the bayonet drill for the U. S army. The Hirdee drill, or Sbanglise." as it was nicknamed tiy she t.'t,icts at West Point, has b,en adopted by ennlerons volunteer organisatieos in the United Stites. and among others, the Wash ington Greys, tf this city, have attained grew' proCeionoy in it. S.) perfect are they in 112;3 drill that about a yar no Colonel Hardee favored the `-company by b2ing present at a special drill giver at the Musical loud Hall, and on that occasion he tank occasion to express his unqualified admiration of tho superior manner in which the eompany per formed the movements. Many of the friends of the Grays in this city are desirous that they should accept the challenge of the &naves, but the Grays seem disposed not to seek notoriety, anti deolined entering into anygon test. The IVesbin ,, ton MM. of thie city, have aho adopted the liardee• drill, akd have attained A high degroo of exoellence in it. 0RN81.:3 RETtiltl:B. —The following e e'runs were completed at the manlier. , uE ~, , iterday Chester County —West Whitelaind Township-- Population, 1.220; deaths. 23; farms, 101; value of real end personal edam $1,506,532 ; aMools, teachers, 7 ; seherars, 267; churches, 3; value of ourch property, $8 000. • East Whiteland Township—Population, 1,160; deaths, Is; faint., 93; value of seal and persona estate, $1,207,197 ; schools 4 ; teachers, 4; scho lars. 150 ; churches, 3; value of church property, $4 500 Lehigh County tuth Whitehall Township— Population, 4.080; in 1050, 2 91:7—increase. 1,107; deaths 6a; fauna, 244; value of real and penmnal estate. $2,527,021 ; schools, 10; tesehers, 16 ; scho lars, 969; churches, 5; value of church property, $ll l 500 The county poorhouse is located in this township, and contains 166 paupers. Buds County —Bedminster Township—Popu lation 2 211; deaths, 26; farms, 2,4; value of rest and nersonal estate. $1,221,936; sctiools.lo: ~ • Mats,.titurches, ; value of Loardster Ca unrtt —Breuknoait - Towaahlp— Population, 1,494 ; des•hs. 12 ; farms. 109; real estate, $166 sss ; schools, 7; teachers, 7 ; scholars, 350. Charter County Salsbury Township—Popula tion, 2 178 ; death?, 2 1; farms, 1.47; real estate, $1000,000; sohr,de, 12; teachers, 14; scholars, 501; churchee. /0; safue or church property, $l7 sPii i'e' , .: fie , t.:: Ineief of Piz iladr/phia.--Seoonti Di vision, fi. eshme the oempleee returns for that ward—Pupal Ilion, 0 testi; deems, 62; establish ments of pie - Ow:Ave it destry„el . 162; chine of real end personal estete, $d 100 NO ; scheols. 2; teachers. 10; churches II i value of church pro- perty. soi,ooo FATAL ACC/hettei.e,Mr. Jantei Crawford, a master carpenter. was instantly killed, about half post seven o'clock yesterday morning at the store of Messrs. Boothroyd & Co , which wee damaged by fire a few days ago. Mr. Crawford was engiged to repair the building, and in to obtain admission to the upper part of the heav e he went up through an adjoining beildieg. and stepped from the roof of it down upon the trap door of the store ho was about to repair The trap door gave way under him, and ho fell through au open hatchway beneath, a disreuee of fo ur eterirg, striking his head upon the floor below with each force as to break the heavy floor boards. Death instantly resulted. Mr. Crawford was about fifty years of age. Ile left a wife and five children. lie resided at No 409 Christian street, is the Third ward. Coroner Fenner held an imitteet on the ease and rendered a verdict in accordance with the above foots. lotNatFtEti.—We gave an account, in Monday's Pees, of a stranger who was talcen ill very suddenly while on bsurd the steamer Renne bee': on the passage front Cape Slay, on Saturday last, his removal to the Pennsylvania Ile.pital, and his death on Sunday morni g. Several papers were found on hi; person, which led to the suppo eition that he was a resident of Frankfurd, l ln this city. llis Monde in that place saw the notice in the daily papers, and yesterday vi sited the hospital for the purpose of Identifying his remains. Me name was Robert Livrey. Re had reoent'y been engaged no foreman of Briggs' printing establishment, in Frankford, and having bee& unwell for some time, left on Friday for Cape May, for the benefit of his health lie was a married man, thirty-five years of age. and leaves a wife end child When Mrs. Livrey ar rived at the hospital, yesterday, and produced a daguerreotype of her husband. she did not know that ho bad died Ilia remains hied been interred a fete hours previous in the Lafayette Cemetery, and her grief at reeeiving the sad intelligence was untontrollable. A Pain: Hutt'.—ln the southern part of the city, in the First ward, are a number of young men who have been induced to practice the •` manly art of self-defence," since ileenan has acquired each a world wide renown by his skill in that line, and accordingly, at the solicitation of come of their admirers Patrick Connor end John Newman repaired to a secluded meadow in that vicinity, on Sunday lest, to see which was the bet ter man Cheered by their audience, and cup posing themeelves to be eeouro trete the eyes; of the police, the einahatente fought for two hours and twenty two minutiae Newman had the worst of it, decidedly, having received numerous bruises ell , his face and holy; and be doubtless would have been seriously iejured but fur the ieterference of °Moors flatten cut 51th:hell. who arrested the ringleadere, end took thorn before Alderman Dal las. vrim hold theta to bail to answer at court. 3.1.0wAL rut COL - NclL.—We hare frGM 7 tlr. Goorge W. Gamble a copy of a Manual fur City (10111101:5, prepared by him, In compliance with a resolution adopted by Council. in May test Ilia book contains a snot deal of use• ful inf3rtnation in addition to rk 3 &AMU of matter directly COLZ76:: red with Counoila. ebanig thin In. formation are the following: List of the officert, salaries, tc , 411 the departments of the city go• ernment. Fetal iron ttrl aliltiuis eonneiVed with tbrdo departmenil ore chosen • the fire department, publio tchoolg, tho roonty ofE iez , , water worka, Gio vernmcnt of ate United Stater, popular votes Presidents by States, ,ke U S. Ocormls3loNEß's vreer neazlett.--Ternea Chax, Henry Skinnstr, and history Maitt7, three of the crew of the schoon• er 7 rade Wind. were hefnre United States then • missitmer flee:lett on e charge of mutiny, prefer red by Captain Dexter The echoeuer arrived et this portyeaterday.rith the three men In irons, the alle;atiott being that shortly after boating Porto lib:* the men attempted to resi3t the cat• eamttmcdp, They bed a partial hearing yesterday, end tesre committed for a further es.- aattneti.,n. PietcrocsET ARRESTED -A boy about ton years of age was arrested yealordey afternoon in tholLtinity of Spettad and Shippen streets, on ars ebarge of attempting to OA the pozket of o gentleman who wss walking along the street. lie wa] taken to the Second-district atatinn•hcuse, ood will be sent to the House of Refuge, this morning. Araur F . lee.9.—At one o'cloek tuorututz a fratto eked. used fur a kitehen, nut] al ttob.• 1 t the •• 'tor Revue," kept by Jawed /Sai -1 rc at tlra e3t r.,rnar of Twaltth and Oilin •,•r t. t t, Gee tteeitiontaNy. The daamo de: , Doi . ee mode by the fire-be o',!tr, , ,i;, a tot of ehavinz. In the I ntrber pird Ste , .ene.l4 .t Marto, at broad and Cbri2- Ilan e•rett+, IVIS Se , on are. The limes roraran r loare I to some lumber and did damage to Cita thrune or fifty dollars, 11 anTeNED.—Franklin Hare, a boy em rhr,,i , Tr , n a canal boat, was drowned yesterday at Viae.atreet wbarf. in .1 verdict of accidental &awning +t I•L ‘rA.3 , ic. •t 1 Tux Democracy of the Fourteenth war„ wet (,n Mntdey evading, and formed a Donclae Camp, , ,-:n /nub, by *fleeting George'R. Berroll fcr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers