Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I 1 t' ax WBLUmD DAILY, (Except SndjV TVf J. 1 liZ: nra try the smart to tkalr Wi 1 Mklfi only wnorn nerved. tTAaui( ine NOTICES. fT5 RRV. JOHN Lionel Rail, on ururuKK wno desire a tare trait be present.

Il 03 cADnM55xa' fewVSS Vfftf iaSS woods. WidlilreT Gob at tab fired i i I A Tery delightful p'acefor Ladiea (o steip the y. There is a large dancing nty of springs of ft a water, io faot rriPia to make it the Kxonre os or the mmoo. 'vnaia etna and Cornet Bsnd engaged. testis, io oenta etch god on sny Cart run mm to airmount or Heatoavil'e.

Wo person sllowed oa tbegrouaduiU oat tickets, jeto st 061 A PKC1 BCJAL mk am i TUESDAY MKETINtt ef the Members of lb FH GERMAN BAVIN3 bo held liuvinl nf to a. VENINO, v3 clcck ia the place of the general an eat; a to spake arraagemeata for the ft aaU wisdint up of the will delivers itt "Solnmnn'a T.rr,.!. UESDAY KVRVnu 171. int.at. Jojtn iv rR iw" ri.

ecreuiry, 1 tet4 Per CHAS. L.B0tk 3U1QN0N. AttomVf fiBREM will 41. v.v fM. Ml EUinalk aliul on o'cWk SukJot E)iM of tb Hob and Moom, 'With Oirat nlanliM In ki ulia flk a July 15th.int..M 7H 'clonk.

A. Admimon. ooata. Poor on at bdfpxt 7 o'clock. Stm ni: t7 IIIH CuaL ajid NAVIGATIOM COMPANY iDttrHiA.

May 8.1o HoWora of tka Mortt jti i'i wnwmHT fo latoi Mares. 1441 who dcaira antioipat th time of maturity ofaid Ian. are Snntod to araaoat UietrOrtifiaalaa atthia OflSoo.aed raoaire Titer of pnaoifal and inta i eat. By order of tha Brard JyH St EDWIN WALTSl.Tmnm. DKLAWARK AVKNUJ MARKET CO Us rT oroer oi ui ttotua or lHfton.

oocd iDa aimant of Tea Dollara on eaoh ftavre of Stock ja rpired tabt iajd at tha Utfteo of tha Com yUT.No 1 DOCK! li or bfora taa Vi ian. Waahiat ton Uonaa.) bWAi! la tt jTll frfl7i ED iljr BROWN LN O.Pratt, monui fTH eOKOMOWS TPMPLB ia NATIONAL. UJI HaLLt wui remain aUl tha 11 by reaneat. Oyaa teriaiUrefirom 10 to J2 A. i to r.

andTK to 10 P. at. Adatittaaoa 30 eenia Chiidrea hA0aioa. Family tiokeU. Ira fcr 0)1.

Clabaaad 'Wooietio. tea Ueketa for 1 aa Con a try gehooio aad ChuoHea admitted ary low. jya m'96 PHILADELPHIA, Jclt ft. ISoO. Tha lAJtf boldora of fi rat Mortaco and CHattal Mort aje Bootfe of tho OATAWIH.

1 LLLa. Ma IIT AND ERIK 4badPANY7who hare anited for tha aurchaee a tUa Road aad Chattels, or mho daaira vartioieat ia tha adractacna of uh parobaaa. aro raa aaatd to deaoait their bonda "Corttwith vith tha ucderaif ud, at tha oflice of tiia Comaaay, No. SOS WALNUT Street. Jj i "Chainaaa Commltt Firat Morttata Bond'ioldara.

ITta Aad one of the areateet difAonltiee in life ia that of aaTina. yoor money, aalaaa you adept tha amaxim of PraaKhn. Spud only vara nuttsari, mnd melt oa," fot thi frvtal ar prosperous, but tkt ertrmvatmmt earn to aad they who ara tfevoaivinair money ia tha kam K.Lin PAVING FVSD.tio. 1H6 Boot a rOUK ttrf Street. peiow cAoannt, fboaoa'ptiia.

waara oaa do wun drawn at any time, with 0 par cent intoreet. Thia earina Fnnd ahraya anid oa demand. aad ver nut Vradaeadaya and Saturday until J. B. Preaident.

ER. Traararar. Je30 lm'iaS mu1 JOB. BARRY. 88 g.

THI 9000 AND 4.000. TRUST 5, to iran oa inornate. Dy THIRD 8l. jyla SfM7 WION PAINTINO 11 penta per foot. Addreaa.

B4ft Booth NINTH Street No extra JrU 7t73 afAS FITTING, UKa. a foof: Pluiahine 36o. Ad dreaaCT CARSON? 133 3 N. Eleventh. 4 ll07 IOR BAJ A fine OIL PAINTING of tha Holy Fimi'i: ao.

two MO8AI0 TABLE TOPS. Apply at 131 8 CHEaNUT Street. Jyl4 t9S7 TKD OIl 00gUonaditilledDelanaOil.apnma AC article lor Woollen For aaia 't9 O. A. A LVNT)tXL.

jyld St'819 110 North Wharre. CI OAKS AND MANTI LL KS Ladiea Walkinir Coata aaa Bkirta. to match: alao Lady 'a Mourn IKK Cloainr out tha immense a took at HENRY'S. 38 N. NINTH St.

lt iii'm. LAV I Carina tha oity. can have their Dreaaea made at tha rborteat notice, or eat and baatad, KiBi.DEM0REST'8Pi maiil Dreae Making i.m ponoro.lOatt CHESWC Street, jyla 77 TO THE TRADE, F18HFR. HOOVER MAX WKLL, I OOKINQ GL AB8 aad STEAM OVAL RA Mi ifA UFACTU RERS. 141 8.

SECOND r.and 1S04 NOBLE Street jy lata between Market aad Cbaannt ata j24 lmXM JHEAP OOTTONFlyinfa aad Strippiaga for urn lm9 ST North Sixth atraet. MRf. F. H. BUL1NGS haa removed nnnrvs trimmings htob nilUNOS haa removed her DRY aad TRIMMINGS STORE to tha 8.

HTH WHARTON Streeta. where oor. FOURTH aad WHARTOjretreata. where ariia will Itmi aonatantlv onhacd a full aaaortmeirl of rouda ia her lina, to whinh aha iaritaa tha apeoial attention of her frieada and cnatomers. Jya iat8U R1 EOVAL.

JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY A COW l. DEN. Proprietora of Hotloway a Worm Confeo tioBa. HoUowayl Arnica naetera ana uimmiii TVttr Ointment, and WholdaaJa deal era in Family St.

rdicmei, liara remored to their ermipodioua New Ftore, CI North SIXTH St where they raapeot fully invite their frienda aad euatomera. JyU ata4 PATFNT DOUBLE SELF ACTING ARCHI MB DKAN VBNTiTaTOD 8M0KEC0N PUClt)R8 Tha. ARCHIMEDEAN VENTILA ia aded for tha veatilatioa of BohooU, Churolira, PubUo Halla, Railroad Care, Faotora I)iyin RoomaPya Houa8B. Oriioea, Biaokamir Shope. etaWea, Holda of Veaaels.or any other vlaoa wnera pure air WIT.T.TAM GRIFFITHS.

Manafaotory. 308 RACE 6t. S9. North FRONT Street, rhiladelphia. jy? w9B St MP DEMOREST'8 GREAT IMPROVEMENT 1 IN BOOP KK.1RT8I M'mo Demoreot'a Priae edal Skirts ara andeniably tha beat ia every ear tioular.

and ehaapar than the ohaapaat, for bota 5 tatVhataVery" Lady waata. a auvarior Skirt at a very low pnee aorobiaiag sraoe, alegaaca, ae Domy, aad fraat durability a Skirt that wiQ not ali oa the 8priasa, and eataaa fo" Great radnotioa ia anoaa Bea: Worea SkirU, a ringa. RHrfJ jrU ooddt 700 1049 Cheaaatatreet. UNBLEACHED IRISH TABLE LINEN, TWO YARDS WIDE, 81 per yard, aaid to have coat 40; White 7 4 wide eanta 7 4 Baraaley 40 eeata, warranted all linen liana loom laDieiinea, Tab; Lia.na, all aualitica, vary cheap; good TaWe Ai.iv.. Am all muth: Naikina.

of everr i VinHa. varv Soma VYn; in Iiiam 91 K. M. 1 At m. 71.

and ftS per doxea; Gentlemen xeellent. a 0)1 0. 1 P. and Ota i per dojen; par yard, nto; rohaagel draah, 10 Cloth Aanta V'aaet Axoh Alalia. iao.

by piece only); Water twiat do. HlaeK HOOK ra sou aum "'y1 t. Mr vara Dy Pieoe vary nor dis wuiia. mt I i 4. 4.

4. id 4. 11 4 and ll 4 wide sheeting i Lflvait BtiMi. We have KBObM WlO. BH inow i our tocloet Saaaiaar a took, aoaae 91 So too.

H. PENNELL. Ivl4 10'il Market atreet O'k'mlr" kFFICK PHILAPBLPH1A AND THKNTOJI RAILROAD COMPANY. PHiiaoax July Uth.1860, ilmtnr tiv thia dav declared a aemi aa i kr PER CENT, front tha aro 2ta of tho Company payable to the alookholdara or thai let al repr vaa on and altar tho SOta TVTOTICE. The AND RARITAN A a aNTl CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL wriAn AND TRANSPORTATION.

COMPANIES "The KuntHoerd of Di Tutors hav a thia ay daolarad i DiiSet dVf 8IJC PER CENT. the .431 the lat aix montha, payable to th Bkboloera. or abeir legaJTrejareeenUtea, on aad after the SOth iaaiant. byIcWl3 RHIFEN, at th 'office the Comaaniaa in Philadelphia, and by IRA BLISS at tho olnoe of tha Compame in July H. Ha irM "FFICK OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND READ iJ ING RAJLROADCOMPAnV PHiLanitLr'HiA, July llth i860 The Ratea of Freight and ToUe oa al tranapor tod by thia Company will be aa folio wa.

row IOvJI ttnui imfcavi nvmi. any i PKOM to i 5 a a 2 I I neliex'. 1 as i Oermantowm R. 1 6dj imi tnvn ek aliaoi i as I feu lauiau Igbeica Coaalwhoikeai fiwade Furnace. 5ortKenaedr Valley Forgo rarninro Xirenek.

jouiiUaa viUa ton "MoiisTiIla llrWiffmoiaat 0 a a aw nrdar of the Board of BI rrtu iTivuow w. il tiimJNEr. qwt TESTATE OF REBECCA YOTJNO, Deooaoad Alleeraoa i Je Wed to aaid EaUte OfO iweted STmaka payment, and tho havrag: legal olaimo tho aa. to Vjffitg fo. 440 German byliTH, TV tl9 Ja.al T'i tXai llaVWIO.

J7 law4wAo3 fiTcrncE i of A dministratiof, aeon tha ee A teta i T'ar'iTiK esn kUA.HAUt.f, aaoeaeea. liie Jto VULlWiAhouslowwist ltd last 140 1 65' 1 1 40 00 1 AS, 1 46 1 aO fi 1 1 46 1 40 iu ia1 las im i it I an' 1 an 1 33 1 ST ll! 1 16 1 10 4 1 srl 1 XO. 1M 105 1 S3 1 S4 1 17i 1 07 1 OS IN 12). 1 10: 1 00 1 01 id in lis! los ito 1 171 '1 109' 1 Hi 113L10S 04 91 liVi.llM 100 86 iZS 104 fT 87 81 1 Oil 1 041 STi 87 8J IU lOi PS 80 HI 53 7J 1 90. 9lL 84 7.

89 vol so 8S rs or I I I isi 87 as as ASl t. mm uwl ta tueiiiMaraunea, an perwone I i i eeer nw ClkMm. UU VOL. XLIX.NO.;97. To rr Irate Famlllea.

wffiiMtewi I beg leava to call tha attentioaof the ertiseat of to the ahovo Wtaea aad Braaay. iaa ri yr uiwipno none. ai new I orx WReee aaoe im iuiiuar ie wary prtoi una eoaa iry. tor tee pa nty ot bia BahiealAam IMuom air Wolfe in hi a letter to ae. eaoakinc of ike Mrttv a and Liquor.

aya 1 will a take cay rep a aaaiagaa a anerenaaio of thirty residence ia the ouy of New. York, that ad the Brandy aid Wiaee whioh I bottle ate pare imported, aad of the beat aaatity. aad eaa be ral ed mwau uj every pwoaeaar, ootue aaa the proprietor' aaoia oa the was, and a fae aimilo of Lis air nature on tho oort fioate The jiie ere re invited to eail atd oxamao far tkam aelvea. Foraale at retail, by all a po'hacariea aad Urooera. Gao.

H.Asrtox, 833 Market street, Bole Agent la PhiUdo pua Liver Cemalalat, The liver, being the great arresta ia ita ambataaee snaay mtrlid arolaeu. tie fertile fomoea of dieeaae. The Peruvian Syrup" atima (atea the liver the perform aaoe of its faaouoas, leaaeao the enla of bad digeatiiMi. aad tkaa ao a at the aame time ia a restorative aad evaauve avaa ner. For aale by Diorr A Ho.

833 Norta Eeooad itreeU I fteai a'c. gm. T. RckeeL anoraiag eua sbaa bright 4 i welked forth to iaKqa! a sbaa origat A olear ite aearehiaa Rays i did not liar, aa i truced oa to aahool. A y.

it was I aow will tell, i bad A firat rate Sun UmbreU. of eieeper a make, from his cheap store, at tenth A market St. Bowel CeBiplaiate, Diarrfacea aad Dyacatery Ia case cf aa attack the moat erTeetael aad oa! healing remedy a Dr. J. 8.

Rose's Carminative BaT Cholie. Cramps. Paia ia tho Stomach or Boweta. Dr. S.

Rose's Paia Carer. These Preyaratioas the doetor kao need in his prentice for the vast thirty five yean. Depot, Arehttreet. Bold by Dragaiata. To Cvre all Pain, (Telle, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Rheumatism Toothache, Fpraina.Bru see.

Pain in the Limbe bide, Baok or Stomach, aad to prevent and euro the ill effects of drinking too much loe Water, use BABTHHOaVx'S COBS Price SB and 69 eeata. Bold by all Dracgiats, aad at J. H. Eaton a Mad cine Detot, 83 8. Eighth at.

IToefland'a Blttera, Flacg'o I. Relief. Coeoaiaa. Cooin. Barry 'a Tnoopherous, and all Genuine Medicines, Hair Restorers, Dyea.

Oils, Aa at lowest prieee, by the bO'4te. dozen orgroes, at J. H. Eaton's Medioine Depot, a a South Eighth at. Ihr.

M. Rltteakeasa'a Etkereal Cream, A new article for improving aad beautifying the oomplexjoa. Ladiea ahould know that it speedily removes tea. sunburn aad eaJlowaeea, makes the akio soft, smooth, e'ear and white. Omoa, 934 Aroh atreet.

Prioe, 60 oenta and $1 per jar. Death te Bed Bugs!" la the cry, tuaoiia saya ao, aad tney die SrtVweria'a Annihilatina Powder will kill Reaches. Bed Bugs Gardes Worm, Ac Schwann's Pills are anre death to Rats and Mioe. Depot. 184 North Seootd atreet, and for aale by Druggiata every wheie.

Prof. Flagg'e Iaataataaeeaa Relief. The Great Remedv for Rheumatiam. Headache. Pi urhosa, Cramps, Bites and Stings of Inaecta, Aa.

Sole A cents. Dtott A I) No. S3 9 North Soeoad atreet. Or eat Sacrifice. Trimmincs.

Skirts. Zaohrra. Ribbon. Laaes. CoraeU.

Hair NeU, Ao. Mixwtll's, I Eleventh aad Cheaaat. Chinchilla, Mettled and Shaded Zephyr, Reduced to 30 oenta per onnoe. Maiwixl. I Cheanat and Eleventh.

Ladles' Skirt, 00 Centa te SI SO. Woven Watch Springa. 10 to .30 hoops. Maiwiu, Eleventh and Cheanat. Central Bank (Of Hollidaysbnrg, Pennsylvania.) Notes bought.

De Haven A Brother. No. UP South Third st. Deaf Made to Hear. Instruments to assist the hearing at P.

Madeira's Ear Instrument Depat. 1158ou Tenth street. Oar Letter A Transverse Shattle Sewing Machine, at 3)76, has been reduced to 3)50. I. M.

SitoH A Co 81Q Cheeaut at. LEDGER AJjD TRANSCRIPT. Philadelphia, Tuesday, Jnly IT, I860. LOCAL AFFAIRS. I New Public Buildings Meeting qf Members Of the Bar.

Pursuant to a call, there wu a large meetina; of the membera of tho Bar held, yesterday. In the District Court Room, to ex pree their opinion In relation to the proposed remoTal of the public building to Penn Square. Thomas Dunlap, Esq presided, with Joseph P. Longhead and Edward Wain. Esq.

as Secretaries. After the Chairman had stated I the object of the meeting, Mr. Palethorp of zerea tne roiiowing; resolution: Resolved. That tho Bar of Philadelphia are oppoaed to moving; the Oonrta and Oounty Buildings to Penn Square. jonn j.

Bniiitu uq morea tne appoint raent of a committee of fire to draft reaoln. tion expreaal re of the aenae of the meeting, and that Mr. Paletnorp'e resolution be referred to that committee. This was agreed to, and the committee, con itlng of John O. Bullitt, W.

Lv Hirt, A. V. Parages, O. Ingersoll, George II. Wharton 2d At.

Palethorp, after a abort absence, re ported the following reeolutions Resolved. 1st, That the Bar ot Philadelphia deem the lemoyal of the Court Houses and the office connected therewith to Penn Square aa Injudicious, unnecessary, and Inconvenient to the business community. ReaolTed, Sd, That the Important legal question connected with the removal of the pub He buildings ought, in the opinion of thia meeting, to be submitted to the Supreme Court of the State for determination, before any further action under the recent act of Assembly can be safely taken. aa George R. Smith asked a division question, as there might be a difference opinion In regard to the first resolution, but none as to the second.

The division was allowed, and on the firat resolution there waa considerable discussion. W. Dennis, moved that It lie on the table. W. Hirst, Esq.

Why 1 Mr. Dennis Because there may be something to say on both aide of the question. Mr. Hirit Now la the time to user It, then. Mr.

Dennis then proceeded. He had paid aome attention to thia matter, and he did not believe it In the power of a single gentleman to maintain the position taken In the firat resolution. There can be but a single object la locating a const house in a community, and that object 1 not tb accommodate those who have their office around the present building the oniy object that anybody can have la to accommodate the entire community. If that is the object of erecting new buildings, where shall we locate them 1 I am met with the assertion, "Among the business men of our Where are the business men of Philadelphia located Axe they located only on Market, Chesnnt, Second, Third and Fourth streets 1 I contend that the business men are scattered over the entire community. The men who are toll In in manufactories on the Sshuyl kill are business men: the men who are at work in their shops in tne western, and northern portions of the are our business men; for, it Philadelphia has a business at all, it is a manufacturing business.

Wow, who are the par ties who come into courts 1 There are two thousand inrors drawn, every year, from the body of the county. They spend two week in this cowt (District), and six weeks In the court below tAYiarter Sessions), and if the business of the cfty is local, Its jurors are not, for they are called from all portions of the city. Where are the mechanics for the mechanic' lien business is one of the largest branches of our business in these courts. These mechanics are scattered over all the city. Again, there are atleaatone tuoueand eatatea of decedents settled in the Orphans' Court every year, and If it is supposed that busix ess is restricted to the eastern section of the city, death ia net loeaL In these one thousand cases the business ia scattered over the entire city.

There ia still another item. The witnesses brought "into court are no small affair. At least one hundred persons are summoned as witnesses every day tbat the oonrta ait, from all parts of the county. Now, as to the centre the community, that Is difficult to settle it is somewhere between Thirteenth an Vine and Thirteenth and Greea streets; and, with these facts, it is almost simply absurd to say that it is mre convenient for the masses to come bore than to Broad and Market streets. Seventy years ago the court were at Second and Market streets, and they were then removed up here, and the change was really greater than it would be now to take these buildings across the river.

Personally, it would be an incon venienee to the speaker; but he did not consider that should have any weight la the determination of this question. Mr. BuUitt, in reply, said ho believed every 'advocate of the proposed removal put it upon the ground that tha community will demand it hereafter that these buildings are to be erected, not for tike present, but for the future. Now, be waa willing to do as much for posterity as any man. but he thought It better to look a little to the present; and he was not willing to ereet buildings to nit posterity, to the entire) inconvenience of the present.

A regards the business community, be had a word to say. Ail a man had to do was to look at the population during buslnees hours, aad then see wnere the butns was. If they went only at that hoar, rone o'elock,) from Ninth street down Ohesuat to the Delaware, the would find a crowd all the way. If thhy went along Second atreet and. front street, they wouia una nm same uur.

So along Market street to Ninth bat at Ninth thaw would find tha bnsinsa failing OtT. and at Rroad street thev would find nothing; during? puilnnas ztowrs, oat women inn craiurMii servants, it aa no require nvj wjanww prove thI3 It only required a man to exercise ti. srv siB ht. As to the arcttinoat based oa too centre of i the populattoB, it would be just as weU to say tnattcas prcuo uvimvt oi should be located TtoA a wwtre ar the Eastern District, instead of Philadelphia and yet the profession tha Diatrlet axe becoming convineed that Philadelphia, Uia Strnne verge of the DUtiiot, the spot for locating It permanently, asare con vealent of accef Laith Interior centre of busin era in regard ff nlence of the members of the bar, thai did taot the deration of. thTett lis did not beUeve that many of the 1Tr cotTwM rn or aire nrJSfr Prleee ef AvrtlsJnala tho Le wr.

1 jji llQO PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY would remove thetr offices, but their client arid witnesses were Interested, aa the removal of tha aowrt bouaes would prove in cp ivnatlent Tievi, ui comuui com itvwwo una muinou. Ex Judge Parsons supported the reaolatjens With oae or two from practical experience. Prom an bsarvatioa of test years on the bench and seven years at the bar, he considered himself competent to say something about tho centre of the business community, while altUnr in the various courts, he made ap his mind that at least two thirds Of the wttnesaea. Jurors and partlea come from that portion of the dry est of Sixth street. The i business men congregate about the Etchaagv, while a large portion of the mechanics reside in the northeastern and south eaatern portions i the city.

11 K. Prioe, Eiq next addressed the meet lag; aad said It waa very evident that the com natty would perceive, or auspect, that the msmbera of the bar ara very much influenced by their own selfish Interests la this matter. He apprthended this meeting would not have much weight with the community, as the mem bers were interested on account of their offices. So far as his own liter eats were concerned It mad little difference where the buildings were toasted, bat at the same time It would be gratifying te his feelings if he could see in the sfun where they now are. aotbisg to obstruct tne view of that hallowed Hall of Independence, or that hallowed monument that is to be erected.

If the square was left unobstructed, people around the neighborhood would find their property enhanced In value, and they would not Buffet the depreciation now apprehended. And If bia brethren felt there was a depreciation of their property pending, he sympathised with them. As to the argument of population, that would have Its lnfiaeace upon the people at large. He recollected having this question of a centre some ten or fifteen years ago, on the Philosophical Society, and then the centre was ascertained to be at Seventh and Willow streets. The latter progress of the elty, he was Informed, had placed the centre at Twelfth and Spring Garden streets.

Mr. Price next reviewed the inaction of the members of the Bar in relation to the aet of Assembly, until after the act had passed and was about being carried into operation, and' a site selected. He considered this a reproach to the profession The act waa a bad one. That the Legislature ahould assume to appoint nine men, six of them not of the corporation of these1 councils of Philadelphia, to decide this ques tion of the buildings, their erection, their location, their costs, was an outrage. These Com missioners have also the power to affix the corporate seal to the bonds to pay for these buildings.

That was atrocious leglala'lon, and he hoped another resolution would be Intro ducedT condemning this special legislation. Benjamin Rush, foUowed, in opposition to the resolution. He was surprised to find his friend. Judge Parsons, differing with Bishop Berkley, that Westward the star of. empire takes Its way." He urged that no great or important change was ever suggested without meeting with strong objections, and he instanced the introduction of gas and passenger railways.

Geo. M. Wharton. favored the resolu tion. He knew it was difficult for any person to express his opinion upon any question without being accused of interested motives.

everybody must take the risk or that imputa tion. But so far as the members of the bar were concerned, he doubted if the charge conld successfully be maintained, as few of them owned real estate and outlying lots on which to i peculate. He was not aware that the bar was under any reproach in regard to this particular act of Assembly, as the bar had nothing to do with Its passage. Thev were only Informed of that which has been publicly proclaimed, and when the matter was reaching a crisis they had a right to meet and take some action. The question was narrowed down to one of removal.

The committee say it is injudicious, Ac, and the community ought to have before them the arguments in favor of a removal, without reference to any particular spot. Gentlemen say, many years hence Broad and Market streets will be the centre of the city. Perhaps that may be so. pernaps not. it does not ioilow that it is a true prophecy.

The city may take a turn in anotner airecuov, ana spprenena tne true wisdom of legislation Is to legislate for the present, not disregarding the future entirely. Is it necessary to remove our buildings to Broad and Market and Is it called for by reason of any interest of the business community I If such is the fact, then I have nothiag to say against it. But the question is, what is the centre of the business community 1 If Sixth and Chesnut is so. then the Question aeema to me to be settled, because when we are asked to go away rrom tnai centre, it is to some spot that is to be the probable centre at some future day; and the spot selected is, by the way, owe of the aaoe xtoiey In ahe oUy. it is said tnat tne nuisance ox a rauroaa win be removed at some future dav.

I doubt the certainty of this prediction; It maybe so. I only know the railroads now exiat: and I am asked to leave cne spot, because it is noisy, to So te another equally as noisy and I to ear some good reason for the removal. I do not mean to say that I am not In favor of a cnange in tne present uourt nouses, out i ao say that all the changes can be effected without marring this hall, and without casting a shadow upon the proposed monument. Decide now what the interest of the community demand at the present lime, and then erect the buildings but do not enter on a magnificent scheme to erect a building at Broad and Mar ket at a cost of we know not what. Certainly the business is now ease of Ninth and while frentlemen are talking of going west, I suppose is no part of their design to remove the river Delaware to Broad and Market That river will flow In its present channel for the next seventy years, and there will continue te be our shipping, with its attendant business of banks.

Insurance companies, Post office and United States Courts. James E. Gowen next advocated the passage of the resolution. In reference to the imputation cast by Mr. Price, he said it was a little singular that the gentleman himself did not consider it worth while to inaugurate the movement in opposition to the bill.

Mr. G. said he could eee nothing in a geographical centre for the Courts. The mechanics of Richmond are nearer to Sixth and Chesnnt than to Broad and Market. The people of German town and Manayunk, coming to Ninth and Green, are nearer to Sixth and Chesnut than to Broad and Market.

In a word, all the lines of communication made Sixth and Chesnnt nearer to the people than Broad and Market, therefore more convenient and less expensive to them. Horn George R. Smith, late Senator for Philadelphia, addressed the meeting In explanation of the act of assembly. He denied that it was Introduced in the spring. It first appeared In January, and during all the time it was pending, but one gentleman connected with City Councils (Mr.

Neal) thought proper to object to Its passage, and he objected to the Commission. Another member of Councils, and now at member of the Board of Commissioners, visited Harrisbnxg, and urged ita passage, as nothing was to be expected from Council, and it was at that gentleman' suggestion that the Presidents of the two branches of Council were added to the Commissioners. Mr. Smith said it was no unusual thing for counties to go to the legislature for Commissioners to create new county buildings, and he instanced the last session when Dauphin county was an appUeans. Gen.

Horatio Hub 66,1 lbilowed in support of the resolutions, prngJo haye some in teres! in the matter, and CmtlntpreBt leading him to favor I ndependwhceTSquare. He regretted that his friend, Mr. Price, had asserted In advance that the meeting would have no influence.1 He did not concur with him in that opinion. The people look to the bar to lead them upon all questions of public right, because public rights and the legal rights of citizens are the particular subjects of study by the profession, and they are therefore the moat familiar with them, and most able to give ccunael which may be safely and advantageously followed. He knew there were some men always anxious to place the bar in the rear upon all occasions; but he believed the profession still ranked high with the community, In regard to Mr.

Price's charge of silence on the part of the members of the bar, until the law waa passed. Gen. H. said it was a custom of the profession te give no opinion until aeked for one. It wae their habit to hold their tongues until they were told to speak, and ft was not the part of the members of the bar to fly to Harrisbnxg to undertake to dictate what legislation is proper to the profound wisdom; there assembled.

They knew their business better than that. Bnt when the proper time came to act, the members of the bar were ready and would act with decision. This CTy of removing the court houses was He eonld recollect when the attention of the grand jury was regularly directed to tha accommodations of the courts, Ac, and out came a regular presentment with "You must have new court houses." Of course he ceuld not say that anybody was interested In ball ding lots, and wonld not say so because he had no proof. Bat eacn things have been. This periodical attack came about every ten years, and then we hear all sorts of stories of.

the bad accommodations, the defective ventilation, and that the building is full of rats That last probably is true, bnt we don't want new Court houses. Tho present accommodation are sufficient for all the business. Soon we shall ha va a new' Post offi)a build ir with accommodations fax the United Stat Oonrta, and then the present building occupied by those Courts (Philosophical Hall, by the aide of the Mayor's office) will be va cated. and gentlemen who desire to spread themselves, will hare a gcod opportunity in the room which are Perhaps the true reason for all this cry of removal is to gratify somebody with more than the merav. bers 'Of the Bar.

If these people eoneleler Broad and Market streets the centre of business, acdi tha present Court rooms small, let them erect new ones at their own coat, and tnen oat them to the city The speaker wished .1111 mmm nr, npinla. tram the, sweeting. The tl rat resolution was then adopted by very decided vote, only these whose names are given as bp posed, voting In the negative, with on or two others. The seeonA reaolntion.was' carrieVt UnaaUmoualy Tho whole tone and' temper of the meeting was decidedly and generally opposed to. the proposed removal, ae unnecessary, inconvenient, aad affording no advantages to compensate far.

tha tdisaavan 4oreTisa of tJu roar. The stated meettsg of the Guardians the Poor was held yeater. Cay, at the Almshouse, Mr. Maris in tha chair. The census of the house, up tb Satcrdsjr was as follows Number iff the house, saiS; aame timo last year, 2273; decrease, 67.

Admitted during the last two weeks, 137; number of persons for whom lodging has been obtained, 112 arnished with meats, 2 IS. A communication from the City Solicitor, asking for information in regard to the extent of the damages to be sustained by the oty in thai matter of the extension of the Penarylva nla Railroad through the Almshouse property, was received ad referred. A communication from C. C. TownsenA Eq proprietor of the Orphans' Home, ia lows, waa received, in which a proposition wae submitted to the Board, to allow him to remsve to a hoese of reception, fifteen miles from Philadelphia, on the banks of the Delaware the foundlings now in the nursery, and thoae that might be brought in hereafter, together with a competent number of nurses, and to privide fori them all that their now motherless and feeble condition requires, with a view tc their subsequent removal and adoption into good homes In the State of low, provided the sum of fifty cents per week for each child be paid him, until the time of the transfer of each foundling from the said House of Reception to the Orphans Home of Industry, near Iowa city, Iowa.

Mr. T. urged, in his communicate that the adoption of the proposition thus submlttsd would relieve the committee of much trouble and expense, and would greatly lesean the auflVrlngs and mortality amongst this numerous class of helpless and homeless little ones. The Committees on Accounts and Manfua ctuxee reported that the product of the Manufacturing Department from Jan nary 1 to June 30, 1 59, was S77S 80; from January 1 to June 30, 1800, S1A.4I3 Co. Increase in nrtt six! months of I860 over the aame period of 18A.

722 10. On motion, the Board proceeded to elect the officers of the House, the first on the list being the, Clerk. Mr. O. hf.

Deringer, the present incumbent, and Robert Fry were the candidates, and on the first three ballots each had six votes, seven being required to elect. Here was dead lock. After several other ballot, the election of clerk was postponed until September. Marshal Hensxey was elected Steward S. W.

Butler. Physician in Chief; W. O. Livingston. Clerk; and ail the other officers of the old Board.

The election of farmer was postponed. The Standing Committees for the ensuing term were announced a follows: On Accounts Messrs. Cresson. McGrath, Server. On Manufacture Dickinson.

Marks, McGrath. On Support Oases Server, Erety. Stevenson, Erher, Brown. On Hospital and Insane Department Marks, Dickinson, Hanaro, Creason, Stevenson. On Farm and Garden Linnard.

Esher, Williams. On Children's Asylum Williams, Brown, Erety. On motion of Mr. Williams, a resolution was adapted, directing the Secretary to advertise in three daily newspapers of the city, for sealed proposals to supply the House with beef and mutton, for the year, commencing the first proximo the said proposals to be opened in the presence of the Board, at Its next stated meeiing. Several nominations for members of the Medical Board, to fill vacancies, were made.

The Inquest in the Case of James Smith The investigation into the cause of the death of James Smith, who died from the effects of In juries received during a riot on the 4th of July, was resumed yesterday, Aiaerman maruu acting for the Coroner. Eighteen witnesses were examined, most of whom testified te the riot, bub not one could give any Information leading to a trace of the person who threw the stone which struck Smith. Only two persons were named as having been recognized aa the active participants in the riot, both of whom are under bail to answer. According to the testimony, several policemen arrived at the scene of the riot during Its height, and took refuge in an aUey, from which they did not go until after Smith wa? struck down and the rioters were moving off. Not ones arrest was made at the time.

One of the witnesses said that he could net name some of the men he had seen throw! rg stones, but he had seen them since at a fire In the district. Th4 jury rendered the following verdict: That James Smith came to his death by injuries: inflicted by some person unknown, during a riot between the adherents or members of the Good Will Hose and Spring Garden Engine Companies, near Twentieth and Callow bill streets, on the afternoon of the Fourth of July. Bouse Burglariously Entered Arrest of one of the Burglars. Between three and four o'clock, yesterday morning, officers Ohatin and Stroud, of the Fifteenth Ward police, saw a man walking barefooted and hatless, with jme clothing on his arm, near Twenty first and Wood streets. They hailed him, but he starteu and ran, they givhng chase.

He ran two squares before he waa captured, and durtag the chase he threw from him the articles he had in his TXeon They proved to be a pair or pantaloons, in one of the pockets of which was a ports monnaie, containing twenty dollars, and a vest, with a gold watch guard attached. It was ascertained that the property had been etoln from the dwelling of Mr. P. McDevltt.2120 Wood street, which was entered by forcing open a window shutter. Mr.

McDevttt was awoke by the noise, and saw three men In the bouse, one of whom carried a dark lantern. The burglars were frightened off by him. A billy and a large dirk knife wore thrown away by the man arrested. He had ajiearing before Aid. Beitler, yester dayiafternoon, and waa held under the name of Charles Young, to answer.

Tie Cttkle Market. The demand for beef cattle, yesterday, at PhUlips' Drove Yard, was very good, 1001 head selling at from 8 to 9. For cows there were to be found but few purchasers, though 60 head were sold at from $25 1o S50, according to condition and preference. The supply of iheep amounted to 7100 head, neirly all of which were sold, at from S3 to 3)5. At this market, 85" hogs, as also an extra let of 497, were sold at from S7 50 to S3 50.

At Gheen's Western Drove Yard, 429 head of cattle were sold at frorr $9 to 9 75 per ICO lbs. Thai market at this place waa quite brisk, only a few head remaining, unsold. In regard to the teales made at this market, week before last! an erroneous impression prevailed in regard to the number of cattle sold. At that time, 360 head of fresh cattle were exposed for talel of which number, 27 only were left unpurchased. H.

G. ImhofTs Union Drove Yard, an unusual decrease in the number of hogs offered for eale was observable, 947 head being all In the market. Nevertheless, the usual active demand was undisturbed, The prices ranged at from 87 50 to S8 25 for still fed, and from S8 to S8 60 per 100 pounds for corn fed, according to quality. The Insane at the Almshouse'. Dr.

Butler, who has charge of the insane department at the Almshouse, reports the following as the atatis ticslof that portion of the institution, for the year commencing July 1st, 1850, and ending Jnnie 3Cth. 1660 Men. Women. Number of patients In house, Jnly 1st, 1859, Number admitted from July 1st, 1SS9 to July 1st, I860, Number treated, 4. discharged, died, remaining in house Julv 1st.

I860. 15C 170 36 13 40 274 182 438 120 32 150 291 The per centa ge of deaths treated was 9.45. Of those to the number discharged for the six months, ending June 30th, i860, 19 were cured; 34 much improved; 25 Improved, and 29 unimproved. Manayunk. No portion of suburban Philadelphia is improving more rapidly than Manayunk.

At the present time, there are over fitly dwellings iu the progress of erection, ten of which are on the Main street. A large Temperance Hall is being erected on Levering street, and a Masonic Hall on Main street, near Cotton, the lower part of which will be used for a market house, the second story for a hall, and the third for lodge rooms. The corner stoub of thi building will be laid on Saturday next. Its dimensions will be about 65 feet front by 85 feet deep. All tha mills are now in operation at Manayunk, and it seems to be in a very flourishing condition.

Tie Presentment of the Grand Jury. Yesterday the Grand Jury ol the June term having completed, their labors, made their final presentment. They have acted on 1040 bills, 879 of Which wtere true bills, and 361 ignored. The Grand Jury paid to the Eastern Penitentiary, County Prison, Almshouse and the House of Refuge, and find nothing to complain of, except In reference to the condition of the cesspool at the Almshouse, which is returned as in bad condition. Tie Hay Crop within the limits of the city and vicinity ia anus ally large, and of a most excellent quality.

On League Island, foot of Broad street, about SCO tons have been cut from about 200 acres. This is considered a very large yield, the average crop la most places being from one to two tons per acre. The abundance of the prop has brought the price Of hay down from twenty five to fifty cents per hundred for cad hay. while the new crop is telling; at quite a low figure. The second growth of grass now requires rain badly, and it la feared that; pasturea will be greatly Injured, if the drought continues much longer.

Testimonial. The Empire Hook and Ladder Company, of thia has had prepared a beautiful testimonial, beinx finely executed photograph likenesses of its member one ioae fn a massive gilt frame, for presentation to the Mount Vernon hook ana Aaaaer wowpisf, wa llaitisburr, for their kind attentions. on a late i.ti 41.. a 4 Vtaa itltV The Chaniee aoainH the Bignwaf Department The joint special committee, of Council Appointed to investigate certain charge against the Commissioners of Highways, which, were partially heard by a Committee of Select Council, met yesterday aiteruoon. but adjourned without transacting any business Trial of.

neat Jtr Esine. Yesterday after twe, tho new steam fixe entfne Intended for cemwryjNo. y2, California; 'was tiled at the machine Vhop of the builders, Neafle ec Levy. not: entirely, ompleted, the trial was a success the engine throwing avatxeam. through I inch naxxle 250 feet.

i.rr IHatXfrom the Effects efth sTssWThe Coroner held an inquest, yesterday, on the body of Joseph Sctuveley, aged txt years, who died at the AAospvav from tne enecta vi to On ub. working, on Saturday, at the ay. a wis of death Xobt ox wsJnua streets m. touw from sua 17, I860. O.

qf O. T. Parmdemn Pie Me. On Monday next the German Odd Fellows Lodges and Encampments sneetiag in this city will hold a pie nlc, on an extensive scale, at Washington Retreat, near the Colombia bridge, on the river. The procession will number the neighborhood of fifteen hundred men, members of Humboldt Ladge, No.

53; Logs du Progress (French Lodge), No. 4SS; AUemanla, No. 313; Fran con la, No.l&9; Gut tenbeir, No. 108; De Kalb, No. 174; Waihslla, No.

7F: SchUler, No. 95; Teutoaia, No. 81; Hermann. No. Walhalla Encampment, No.

7, aad Jefferson, No. A3. The point of assembling is York avenue, north of Vine street, at 8 o'clock, A. After countermarching up Fourth street to Noble and bask to Vine street, the procession will pass along Tine to Sixth, Sixth to Race, Race to Third, Third to Brown, Brown to Sixth. Sixth to CallowhUL Callow hill to Sixteenth, where the entire body will take the cars of the Beading Railroad aad be conveyed directly to the spot.

The entire body will be under the command of the Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, his Aid and Assistant Marshals. The net pro ceeds are to be applied to the fund far the erection of the contemplated German Hospital in this city. Want of a Dead House. Since the burning of the dead bouse at the city bnrlal ground, near the Lamb Tavern and Islington lane, there is no place in which the unknown dead oan be temporarily deposited for recognition, and the body of a man found In the Delaware at Green street wharf, on Sunday, had to be buried immediately. The want should be provided as roon as possible, and a place selected more easy of access than the site of that destroyed by fixe.

Accidents. A son of Mr. Barlow, at Bustle ton, was killed, on Friday, by a telegraph pole falling on him, about which he was playing. He was 11 years old. Emma Griffith, aged 13 years, fell from a cherry tree, near Whitehall, on Saturday, and broke an arm.

Closing Drug Stores on Sunder. The drur gists of the city will meet at the Collage of Pharmacy, on Wednesday evening, to consider the subject of dosing drag stores on Sunday. CAXDKV Af airs Laying qf a Corner Stone. The corner ctoce cf the new Baptist Church, in process of erection on Fourth street, between Market and Plum etreets, was laid, yesterday afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. After the opening prayer, by the Rev.

Dr. James, of the North Baptist Church, addresses were delivered by Rev. William Oath cart of the Second and Rev. John P. Hall, of the Twelfth Baptist Church, of Philadelphia, Rev.

J. Wilson, of Haddoafield, and Rev. D. FendeU, of Meorstown. The stone was then laid by the Rev.

G. Ferguson, the pastor of the congregation, for whose use the new building is designed. A collection of $134 S9 was made upon tne ground. We learn that the basemext of the new building will be ready for use In November next. For the present this congregation are using the County Court House, for Public Worship, on the Sabbath.

Sheeting ef Culprit In Court Reem by a Woman. A Mrs. Help was vLiting a lady' friend, at br residence in Carson valley, California. Her husband and daughter, about seven years old, were with her. They came over the plains last year.

The wife. In order to help support the family, had just opened a laundry. It appears that, during the spring, they had allowed a sick and frosted man to come to their house, and to whom they frequently gave meals. He was a thick set, bad looking man, apparently a mixture of Mexican, Indian and negro blood; has always been suspected of having been one of Tom Bell's gang of murderers. He lately returned there, and has constantly insulted Mrs.

H. by viaking Improper advances, which reeulted in his being often cent away. They live in a tmall boarded house, at the lower end of street. Night before lart, the fellow fired several balls through it, very nearly killing the hut band and daughter. The wife escaped with her child to a neighboring tavern.

Yesterday afternoon, there was a deal of excitement in relation to it, and about the middle of the day he came in advance of a mob, and took his eat on some lumber, directly across the seat from the door, and it was supposed that they were then going to lynch him. It was subsequently at certained that Judge Cradle baugh had issued a warrant for his arrest, and that he had avowed he would kill the woman and her family, and which, judging from his desperate character, he would have done. On the 2d inst about 3 P. Mn those in tie room occupied by Wells, Fargo A Co. were startled by the near report of a pistoL On going to the door, they found that the disturbance originated in the next room.

It was ascertained that the fellow, having been arrested, had been undergoiae; iu that room a preliminary investigation before Judge Cradle baugh, who decided to hold him in 8500 bail for trial. which he sent for, the Judge temporarily clear ir the room. Mrs. H. was an important witness against him.

and was calm and aioor in her evidence. So soon as she ascertained that he was to be set free on procuring bail, she made her hut band get up and go out, and ha followed immediately. She had to pass directly behind the fellow, who was sitting down, leaning forward, with his head resting upon his hands. As she came behind him, she suddenly drew a revolver, which it seems she had kept cocked, from under her shawl, coolly placed It within a few inches of his back, between his shoulders, and fired before the person nearest could arrest her arm. He started up, partly dropping the blanket from his shoulder, walked two or three step, seised a man by the shoulders to support himself, gave a gasp or two and expired.

Mrs. H. calmly walked off through the crowd, with her husband, to her own home. Subaequent anamination showed that the ball had passed through the heart, and tame out just below the left nipple. Popular feeling is generally on the side of the woman, many justify lag her as having done an act beneficial to the entire community, as well as essential to her own safety.

From the Baltimore Sun, July 16. A Tncbt Party Overwhelmed In the Potomac Drowning ef two Ladles and a Gentleman. We leamedyesterdayfrom a private source, the particulars of a most deplorable event which occurred on Friday last, in Charles co Md, on the Potomac river, between Cedar Point and the light boat. Mr. Grant Harris a most respectable and worthy young gentleman residing in the vicinity or tne saore.

some time since purchased a sail boat in this city, and kept it on the Potomac shore for the amusement of himself and friends. Several weeks ago the family was visited by Mr. Morgan Harris and two sisters, Ursula and Nannie Harris, of Cincinnati, Ohio, all related by family ties, and connected Dy tne warmest irienasoip. On Friday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, Grant Harris proposed a eail on the Potomac, and accordingly embarked with his nephew, Morgan Harris, and his two neices, Ursula and Nannie. Grant HarrW.

who is aaid to have been very skillful In the management of his yacht, ventured out to the distance of nearly a half mile from the shore, without ballast, to where the water is above 40 feet, and runs rather wide and treacherous The ladies became alarmed, and Grant Harris, laughingly, reproved them. Finally, the yacht shipped some water, at the sight of which the ladies rose up, which unsettled the boat, and a gale striking her. she was capsized. Now comes the most painful part of the recital. Grant Harris clung to his niece Ursula, while Morgan Hanxis grasped his sister Nannie, and all struggled to regain the boat.

After going down once, Ursula, who was rather stout, relaxed her hold on Grant Harris and sunk, followed by Grant and Nannie, Morgan Harris alone remaining above the voracious waters. clung to the boat, and was rescued by frends from the shore, who were witnesses of the terrible scene. The bodies had not been found up to the hour of our latest Information from that quarter, (Saturday morning,) though the river was being dragged at every poiat where there existed a poetlbUity of finding the bodies. The deceased were aged as follows Grant Harris 20 years, Ursula 21, Nannie 18. Both were highly aecompUshed and much beloved.

The melancholy occurrence has spread a gloom over Charles county, such as it has not wltneste for many years. New frem Seats The Tyne, Captain Jallicoe, arrived at Sooth ampton, England, on the 2d lust. Datea are from Buenos Ayres to May 28; Mote video, 31st; Bio de Janeiro, June 8 Bahia, 12th Per nambuco, 14th. Bcnos Atkxs. General Mitre was elected Governor, on the opening of the Chambers, almost without opposition.

The conciliatory tone adopted by hint In bis address, and his reiterated determination to turn his first and foremost, to the aecom lis hment of that national union determined by the compact ef San Jose, reinduced confidence, tor a time, in the speedy settlement of the question, and produced general feeling of satisfaction throughout the country at the selection of the Chambers. But this was of short duration, for Dr. Alsinabnd Seaor Reiatag having refused to join the administration, tho new Governor was forced to choose his ministry from among the extreme men of the ultra liberal party, who had! taken a leading part in the violent measures of last year, and who were denied all participation in the arrangement of the treaty of November. Ounces rose immediately the names of the new xninlstry were published, and the feeling of want of confidence in the stability of tho administration thus constituted, wen general among all classes. Tho new government have, however, done much to remove thia impression decrees and enact men Is have been published, and have, with few exceptions, met with universal Reforms, have been tetrod need 'into various branches of the auisolaistxatiom, which sre likely to prove of great pa bite utility.

Stringent measures have been adopted for the prevention ef those eystematae traudsr upon there venue which have long continued unchecked Bomechauges have been made In' the organisation of the frontiar, ana the etano lag army is to bo brought to a proper state of efficiency. and the material advancement of the country is not neglected. Tho 8an Fers nando Railroad mak leg rapid progress, and a lino, to the) south to In. contemplation. Tha deJxoni svBtem of weight aad snsusureav upon tne iraBinsiwvsaswNiniB V9 opoxwKn an awaas ii.wii i( TRICE ONE CENT.

isEITAL OF THE (HI BALTIEOSF, OXK DAV LATsta WsXOtt gCROPg. The steamship City of Baltimore arrived at New York yetterdvy with: Liverpool dates to Thursday, the 6th instant, There had been no additional failures ia the leather trade. Among the previous failures were the following honee Liabilities. Stratfeld, Lawrence A Mortimer, 1,000,000 Smith, Patient A Smith, aoaooo Herbert, Smith A Oa, Gibson A Co, W. A C.

Mum day, 70,000 Mr. Hacker, 40,000 A. Waring, 30,000 T. H. Mortimore, Trade at London was very dull, and three firms connected with the Mas cheater trade had failed.

Lord Jt hn Rutcell, In a speech in the House cf Commons, admitted that England and Russia had assented to the proposed European Conference. The Parliamentary Contract Committee had made a supplementary report, very damaging to the Gal way Steamship Mail Contract. Garibaldi has remained quiet since the last advices. It is reported that the concessions made by the King of Naples had determined him to precipitate an annexation with Sardinia. It waa reported that the King of Sardinia declines an alliance with Naples, but Napoleon urges a due consideration of the Neapolitan overtnres.

Garibaldi bad applied to his friends in London to supply him with two steamers defended with Armstrong guns. The Insurrection In Sicily. Correspondence of the London Times. PiLiiso, June 13. The morning after the Anal evacuation of Palermo by the Neapolitans, Garibaldi called on the three Admiral, who have all since returned his visit.

The French Admiral called the day after, and Admiral Munday yesterday morning. As for the Sardinian and American Admirals, they had called once or twice before even the evacuation was completed. Thus Garibaldi la in regular official communication with the naval commanders of the foreign navies. The Austrian Commodore left the day the Neapolitans departed, and with them went likewise the Austrian Consul and his family. As for the Consuls, they could not hitherto enter into official communication, being accredited to the Neapolitan Government, and dependent on their Ministers, who reside at Naples.

But the Provisional Government has already taken steps to send its representatives both to England and, France. The very day the Neapolitans left, the official Gazette contained the nomination of the Principe di San Guiseppe as the representative ot Sicily in England. The Prince has been a staunch liberal all through, and has lived in exile. The next day, the Principe San Oataldo was appointed in the same capacity in France. This activity in the first instance must be naturally very limited.

Ncn intervention, the principle which all the powers, France at the head of them, have recognized as the basis of the reorganization of Italy, must be the great object of their mijsion for the moment. Indeed, the more they confine their mission to this cardi nal point, the tter they will deser ve of their country. As everywhere else in Italy, there has been a great change in Sicily with regard to politi cal ideas. In 1848. there were but few who could raise themselves above local prejudices and narrow combinations.

An independent Sicily, under the Prince of Oarignan, was the last expression of this short sighted policy; now the conviction' haa become almost universal among thinking men, that an independent and isolated kingdom of Sicily is a political Impossibility, and would lead ultimately back to Bourbon dominion, and that Sicily oan only be free as apart of Italy. Nay, the only difference of opinion in this respect is the time, some thinking it necessary to convoke the national representatives immediately, and declare the annexation while the majority are of opinion that we should flnt arm, and then talk of annexation decidedly the more practical manner of looking at the thing. 1 need not say that this is Garibaldi's opinion, and he expressed it the other day to a deputation to him, which enme to present an address. In consequence of this declaration on the part of Garibaldi, some ot the men who had accepted ornoe have resigned. Amos these la the Prlncipe.

di Torre area, a liberal of 184S, and Baron Pi sani, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Two day ago the Pretorio issued a proclamation in which it called upon the citizens to come and help in demolishing the face of the Cas tello a Mare looking towards the town. This Caatello was, from the most ancient times, the Bastile of Palermo. It was rebuilt and strengthened by Charles V. to curb the turbulent population, and has ever since been used as a citadel and State prison.

It occupies the pcint of the peninsula which formerly guarded the entraTjce to otn pow ot Pirmo. the ports having been altogether filled up, and the other being considerably reduced, it has lost all its Importance as a work directed against ships. The face tswards the sea, although looking old and neglected, hai, however, the advantage of forming, as it were, a continuation of the wall of the town. It will be, therefore, preserved and strengthened. The proclamation to demolish this hated ob ject brought hundreds of volunteer workmen, who assembled in the different quarters of the town, and, provided with crowbars, axes and spades, went in companies of fifty and more to help in the demolition.

Every one of the troops had contrived to get a band of music, and the wotk began with cheering and singing. Never did men, women and children work harder without being paid for it. Not the last among the workmen were the monks of the different religious communities, especially the mendicant chins, Franciscans, Ac. Whole monasteries seemed to have turned out, and went lustily to work. You could see it was a work of love, or rather ef hatred.

The whole day the place was crowded with spectators beside, who encouraged, by their ap. plause, sv ry successful step in the work of demolition. If this ardor las if, there wiU eoon be 111 tie remaining. Jdhx24. The Meander, a British commercial steamer, has come In from Messina, with a number of passengers.

According to their accounts, the town was a desert, peopled by soldiers and mob all the rest of the population had left taklagwiih them whatever they could carry away. The garrison of the place is very strong, all the troops from Catania and Ger gentl being still there, as well as a part of those who left Palermo. They occupy the town in force, but their sway does not extend further. At the very gates of the town the insurrection is in fall vigor; the committee is constituted, holds its meetings in one of the neighboring villages, and is organizing and raising troops, like the rest of the country. It is In regular correspondence with the Government both by land aad sea.

In general, the regular mail service hat been established all over the country. This was the more wanted, as ever since the beginning of the insurrection the communication was interrupted with the Interior. Of course, the mail service is restricted to the chief places, which are connected by something resembling, roads. Nothing shows more how incapable the Neapolitan authorities were than the neglected state of the roads communicating with the interior. A Russian steamer, belonging to the Russian Steampacket Company, has come in this morning lrm; Naples, on her way to Malta.

It seems the company are wide awake, and Intends to take advantage of the chance offered by the events in Sicily, and the steamers will call regularly on their road to and from Marseilles. June 25. Medici's column leaves to day in the direction cf Messina. Thus we shall have two divisions on march while these are or gasizisg in we interior, tne reserve win oe formed here under the eye of the General mm sen. The Chinese War.

From the London Times. Of course we must pay. The expedition is gone, and the cost has been incurred under the public eye, and without Parliamentary protest. There seems, however, to be aome probability itnis vast smount being utterly tnr own away, here at Pekln a stupid, obstinate, faithless i moD ox oia mandarins woo direct tne anairs 'tcChinese Empire. They have never yet bt.

reached, and they do not believe that they evt can be reached. They hear of cities sacked bv rebels, and of cities taken by foreigner, but thy do believe in Pekin being reached by either. They have no notion that there ia any arm long enough to extend to their haunts. At the worst they trutt always to stop a barbarian Envoy at i ten bin, or to buy are Dei leader before be gets lnconve aiently near. If we destroy thia euperetition, if we go a tx sight np to Pekix.

as we might as easily as we might march from Salisbury to Devizes, this wretched clique might run or might stay, but we should ne have occasion to go there again. The Mandarins would have had their lesson. If, bowe ver, all these Plenipotentiaries and Stan efficers and soldiers and sailors, with their Armstrong runs and their tremendous stores, are only going to rectify some wordy diploma tie subtlety, and io mako aome thing plain upon paper, onx money Is cast uselessly away. There) may be tome use in giving the Chinese a lesson at Pekln, bat we have positive proof that there is no use making them sign any quantity of paper. We have got all that paper can give us; we have the Yangtae opened and the North opened, according to paper ngnt.

ah tnat we can possibly now usefully do is to snow what happens when these paper righto ara violated. jm to pressing, unaer sucn eixeemsianeeB, xor mere paper rights, won Id be like prosecuting axnanwnonaa given you a zorgea noteana compromising the matter' upon his giving you more forged notes. In de first instance the acknowledgment or tne ngnt to zree transit in China was invaluable but, this having been obtained, any more diplomatic recognition of that right instead of being worth three millions and three penny income tax, not worth the' peacock's feather of the Mandarin, who. with his tocgue in bia cheek, may sign lt A ChiiMe war, pvoyerly conducted, and with a just and practical object, Ao paying and decisive things justifiable upon every ground of morality and expediency but war lor a certain number of scratches of Indian ink upon sveer tain quantity of bamboo paper and that te wans wo fear this 1 likely to be is socrtthlns; ao abutrd, that we think it will bo miiiw the, Vwa tisn rmstlln to Saw of Chinese. astheyhnve aaUpf AXca thA JBBOaia.

ITS' IS Longer advertesmsat la esnot mH are payawe at lae tuae ordered. AdvartisensU most tie rsosjyad by To'sls TXL ths last haa gone forth, aad that, let who will get into a difficulty in thoae latitudes, we will spend no more 11 ves and money there LATEST BY TELEGRAPH France. Paais, Tuesday, July S. The funeral of Prince arcane was magnificent. The Ambassadors assisted at the ceremony, and an lav menae crowd was present.

The MonUtur of this morning SLnnouncea thai a project of a law has been laid before the Ooroo LegisJaUf, demanding Its approval of the convention for the estabinbment of a submarine telegraph between France aad the United States. Yesterday the Austrian Ambassador paid an official visit to M. ThonveneL la order to give. in the name of the Court of Vienna, a verbal reply to the despatch in reference to the an aexation of Savoy, which ths French Government communicated to the Powers who signed the final act of Vienna. Immediately on re celpt of thlsvieapatch by the Marquis de Mean tier, Count Recnberg ascertained by telegraph the views of the Court of Berlin, which replied tnat it waa about to thoroughly araralae Uaap question whether, under present olreussv.

stances, a Earopean Conference wonld bo ad vii able, or whether preference should be given to the ordinary diplomatic course, or to direst negotiations between France and SwltssrlansL Austria, although ready to assist at a Confer ence, could not take the initiative, not being; directly interested taa tho qaeatlon ahe thero fore leaves to France tha teak of ladnoiag a majority of the Powera to agree to one of the three combinations propoaed by M. ThonveneL and accedes beforehand to the decision of the majority. ah tne theatres will be closed this evening; on account ef the obsequies of Prince Jerome. A circular has been addrexsed to the Ml slaters by the Duke of Oambaceres. Oraad Muter of the Ceremonies, Inviting the a action arias osT their respective department to wear mourn tug for the length of time and with the chaagso pi eacrioea ior uourx mourning.

The Parle correspondent of the Herald aavs that Victor Emmanuel haa declined the alii ance ot Napier, and has ssnt an autograph 1st ter to the Emperor of the French, stating tha reasons why he felt compelled to act ia eppo iuob io ue imperial saric. niciiy. Marskillbs, Tuesday, July 3 Letters freest Palermo to the 25th nit. state that the counslln had been convoked, and would prepare else toral lists. The universal suffrage of the people and the army would be taken on the question of annexation of Sicily to Piedmont.

The communes wers to indemnify the deputies. Orders had been given for the conversion ef the greater part of the bells Into cannon. Advices from Palermo to the 28th ult. state that numerous arrests had taken place among the former functionaries, some of them being neble. Some of the people have demanded that they ahould be ahot.

Freeh massacres ef the sblrrt had taken place. Garibaldi had seat soaao columns to re establish order in the Interior of the iland. The Ministry which be had formed waa, however, unpopular. Notwithstanding" the dimensions between the towns and vil lages, and the resistance to the levying of Imposts, the same ardor to drive the Nsi lapoU tans out of the island always prevailed. The Provisional Government of Sicily appointed Prince De San Guiseppe its charge d'affaires at London, and the Duke De Roeen forte to a similar post at Paris.

Garibaldi has recognized the debt ef tho State, and oroDoses to nar ths half vear's divi aena wmcn zeu due on tne 30tn nib Naples. Marbxii Leh, Tuesday, July 3. According; to advices from Naples to the 30th ult, the assemblages of the population commenced em the evening of the 26th ult. The populace shouted "Garibaldi for ever!" Annexation forever!" "Death to the police The fl lowing day a panic took place the poUce wero maltreated, and disappeared as soon as tho rsme cries were raised by the populace. Tho King had twice sent Signer Aq nil a te Baron Brenier, and bad promised to maks a strict investigation.

On the 2Sth ult. all the commissar lata were pillaged in open day. Forty of the agents were surprised, and either killed or wounded. The archives were burnt, and the spoils were carried about in triumph by the populace. Tho King had arrived at Naples, and had ordered the immediate formation ot the National Guard.

The official journal pralsod the calm attitude of the majority of the population. The Advocate Romano bad been appointed Prefeet of the Police. A proclamation had been Issued, interdicting aedltioua shouts, and recommending the military to disperse assemblages ef ths) population with moderation. The Paria correspondent of. the Glebe, writing Iaat night, say a Bloody work must bo geiug on within the city and citadel of Mesas.

na, aa a steamer has just brought Into the Baa of Naples 300 wounded soldiers, victim of tho people, or of their own comrade in open revolt against King Ferdinand." Naples, July 2 The fundamental peiBisa thia Confederation to be eatentlallv ef a de fensive character, and the autonomy of every State to be maintained, although naUanal unity would be favored. 1 name Threatened Oatbreak. Rons, (via MaraeUlea,) Saturday, Juae 38 The fermentation here has been iacreasing alnce the agitation commenced at Naples. General Lamoilciere is hastening to return 1 to Rcme. IaOmk.

Monday, July 2 The Pope has visited the fortifications of Olvita Vescbia. MAftftxiLLXw, Tuesday, July 3 Lettere have arrived from Rome, all asserting that a erUto was imminent, and the attitude of parties towards each other was provocative of a aa4 lision. Turkey. ij Monday. July 2.

The an prehensions entertained of disturbances daring ths Beiram are now dissipated. The procession of tare Sultan passed off in perfect tranquility. The troops had reoelved one month's pay, god appeared favorably disposed. Count Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador, hn left Constantinople on leave of absence. Sardinia.

Tcmn, Jnly 3 It la aeserted that Barest Talleyrand has been Instructed by his Government to insist that Count Cavour should give due consideration to the overtures of the Kiag of Naplea; and the more ao, as these overture were counselled by France. The Peninsular Mail e. SorTHAMPTOir, TuxaDAT. The Tagus, with the Peninsular mails, has arrived, bringing 3 Jaseengers and 26,916 In specie. The Tares eft Liabon June 27th; Oporto, 28th, and Vlgp, 29th.

On the 30th, she spoke Indus and the Sal tan. A bill has been presented for a loan of 350,000, on the plea of armaments aad raisins; the army to mtn. The Afrieau Company's vessel Estephania struck on the rooks south of the Tagus, and has gone to Cadiz to bo docked. Exchange on London, 63k; Paris, 6 32; Amsterdam, 42 Hamburg, 47X Genoa, 5.29. Rentes, 45 49; 45X to 46 deferred, 33 to 33)4 i Lisbon Bank, 650 Oporto Bank, 25; Mercantile Bank, 250.

Commercial Intelligence. Liverpool, July 6. The sales of Cotton, 'eater day and to day, have been 20,000 bales, nclnding 4O10 on speculation. The laarktt still exhibits a declining tendency, quotations being Irregular at a decline of according to come authorities. Breadstuns closed1 steady.

Provisions very dull. LosDoir, July 6. Consols closed at 95 a 93k. Smr News. Arrived from New Orleans, abip Marconomo.

at Havre; from Savannah, ship Berlin, at Liverpool from Charleston, ship Royal Victoria, at Liverpool. i Varieties. U. 8. Patxut Orricx, The following patents were issued to Fea nay I van tana for tho week ending the 10th last: To Allan Agnew, of Cheater county, and William Morrison, or Chadds' Ford, for improvement in cultivators; Abram O.Brown, ol Philadelphia, Pa, for im provernent in condeneora; G.

W. Corson, osT Corson's Post office. Fs, for improved ma chine for tawing bevels on laths; George Uet rick, of Beldsborg, for improvement 1st seed planters; A. Herat, of Ohambersbarg. Pa for improvement in horse rakes; Frederics.

Leldle and Samuel Eberly.ot Mecliaaicsbnrg, Pa for improved machine for bending wood Christian Sharps, of Philadelphia, for im provernent In packing cartridges; John A. O. Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa, for improvement in pumps; S. B. Wilkins, of Milton, Pa for improved spoke machine.

InrnovxarxxTS at Yona, PA There are) now in the town of York a number of first class saw mUls, and Messrs. H. Small A Bane have commenced the erection of another while Messrs. D. Wilson and T.

Conneliee aro about building a large planing mill and sash manufactory, both between Front and Water streets, rn tne lower section or town, in addition to these, Mr. W. A. Gosnell and Mr. Wm.

Boyd have got their new building on Seeerad street in court of erection, and expect to complete them this summer. A Bsotfut "Post obit" Bono An old man tn Lodus, N. who owed a pbysiciaav ua and was unable to pay ir. na aeeeea to in doctor hi body, dissection, after hi de cease, ne coctor naa accepted ui aeeo, mma. given a receipt In full.

1st Msmout or tub Victius Mssst. Oibba, Wright A Co, owner of the ill fated steam ahlp Royal Charter, are a bout. to erect aa ebe llak to the memory of the victims of that meat terrible catastrophe, on the spot where she was wrecked. To PxrvxiT Htdxo phobia In EngiAv the keepers of packs of hounds invaJrtabJy in pounded sulphur with the water which uwir Jogs drink during the spring, which. lieve, will prevent Itiscen ly worth a trlaL mon.

AcciWT. Edward Hamtr nyfailins; Oars aro. nfiees feet on ho from a swing, a distaneo 4th lest. a. rw nays since.

nr. AMBeeslung e.r CaxroUton; MtW. SndinV hay or? waJ MW s. while loading nay wish to lie down, and msmnuy veeeTh Lxpplneott, an elderly Kil.m nmatr. N.

fU from ax his neck, xtm UmA tnssanttwt (, narrswsd tn gwoattweoT gTrT thV.ert moTsUl fTtu birth to fetefulWlsad y. 5 a i i i i. i.