.44f,A4R-4 lixonT7itcr 2; BY. mix w. ?ORNEV F.IIEBT7tIT BT112:11i;1 ' 641, fireLtii Oinetti ritiO weitontintite to 9tibsiWibers out at the Ortiet Sta l'All -441 taht i tom D0t44103. lliorrildoitrit'ii,l Taxi!' Dotraot too flirt, f•lpOrtai, for the two ordered : , ...„ . 4 • 'PRES fry' Lute Bobooribers but of the Lute 3.llllinsom in *droop. Z 2 SS.. Taa wamai Pet a l Kill be mink mar (per mem ; laearenoei) • 22 00 Three ODOM:. •• , og, ltiro - CoOter, if. ' 00' rim Ooplem, ” ✓ • ' 32 Oil Tteattro2dPfteo - " ( ''' ;It* rain address)... 20 00 .Thant,Oopieeaarover,% Wren oLesoli etnteriber,) Molt - , . %Por btl.'wetitt•bnit or bier; We will iiind P.p.v.to the getter-up of the Oltib. tip "tl444ta" are I , uciliK to act Aionts.:rox . CALIFORNIA O • . • - • • tluttia- 61:11 40ithifli MU prnht riAltr,bol;`#cipAra , • BAILEY' & , EET, - • ARrrzau IMBRUING ELV!I% wins, vitae!, tbdr , ely Inipiltin4filt,otu' mane. on binda itook tlipsibr • wateoi;ot - in'th.:6o.kit v a makers, • , ...DIAMOND Roger Rings, i(nf alt otter Diamond Draningi' or Hie* 10/BIONEII .be erti if 'obis& foi this(' *Wag work frie e ,to i(dar. it. ' GOLD A bakatirdi U 30631410 of ill At new itiVii7l;l4l,li r • inch ae Maaela Stotii 3 Okftt. mom 0014.1 j 01611aeler'/14, 14 40.Wi:•; = Lava; 1'44 5,, E 7,4 1 7/ 1 4 0 4 0 r 028, .' 11 A 811 .0T (1 , - . zoo). giona„og l iihrost. stylu s . 001 of superlor .v -rijr/i• 415:`, Awning', hil(W.itylia Jollotry , ,Vot.lpittlin • 01. „.. 71euditt Mini, Hilt ,Z „ mit Minds, •'• at (b o o and,ltlerwir Valti. • • • ''• 'l36llll;Litg r aild Moab Bits., . , Bole Agents In Pllllidelphle. for 'hi isle of °hides Ft-G 4 fi , !anli.l. ( MDog, TALAiIUffiPWASI aim 1L17311, WARE.— Witioß•h gorc, ..I.NVFACTIfitRICS OF 51LV.811WA . A..13,. , Ir . : M il:giant of 'Hausa wAn#, o l c ivory de - Ow tantlfonlopi, or zrool .. o .. Oo . o4o! match. soy p hero. • ' .!• - - /Mpo i tters of Albefil . ald „ Art , 4 th i s er t. Imported • - - 8. /ARDEN. be 141:0. • .I...my•Aostrassa• /an INVINITISSS • OILVER-PLATith WA ttg. NO. 804 Olieetaidt Street, abese..Third;..thP 1-. - • Ueogrehtly ea bead 'MI for tale te th e Trade, ' COMMUNION 'lO RVIOB fl i e t r,R ii r . ll I.XIp.LE2 he:, = 1 f% 11 14 I,l o , 444'ori!n°tll• ':'"141; .;'?.'l4q.-pb.O.i.'6; . C,,''.;',` ARDWAREatoM=' :114ISSIOM dlIMC11.0:111 belie Old otliollßliaN ANIsJDOSIESTIO . 11Alltrif &Rid, ereulil seapeettally the , stteation`or The 'ttida to 'iluite.et6sX, eshloh titexArekelleridg if lowest ulna. gni - aaaertment den °;A ,• . • 0 4 44, 1 ,0 r isOk, mater;ihust, r e,lflttn, auk" Wagon, page,- Tongue, U 4411134, Theoge rated " Nadle; Stone and Sledge . Ilameners Wrlgist's w *wow. and otitis ftortjsd,long: handle Pry Para, round and oia) Mart inspetlor Hiles and' Deeps; tioiiuld.: nsafety rtillek Blasting Tones. • fo rk , Gtane, and Nrfor Scyt hes /lab' Dorn, and Strip! Hay lfaaur ,Tanner,,' not IlipiAlniijoiica. • • Bales and awe; Shovels end Epodes,' of all kinds.; ,-.Tneket.bradiyaboe; M 0 lone, and Vtalshlng . Out end.Wrottald Batt agee, - Sateen; Woke of all Cutlery, Rams and Punipe, Axes, Ilatehetai tiara mess, Plane, , and ether Tools, , &a; W G. - Jamul & BON, inh - , • No. 411 oomaißsom Ettroot: :...Qilatl~i»g...::.; JOHN P.. POUER rirr , • _ onel!L - BA Rota, TA ;1, 0 It 8; 814 CITESTNtIi. lbws Jne6 recel.4a. euuyi. `ZEIG7L_QQA2fi .. • Tcp ? ....ir win!' • a L.&111111143BOItTBITINT SPRING, AND. SUMMER 000ns, wateh we *ill sell at moderate prMee:' , mbBl-7, L. SHARP, TAILOR, 148 'NORTE( FOURTH Street, below RA011: - • Making and triainaini Dram or /rook foids,P. _ .Making and trimnitng Pantaloons Or Verta t ;LTC 'IAMBS a ESIDAN, MERCHANT TAILOII N6a. , 16 *MIA flogth NINTI,I STEUIDTi ABOVX OHMSTNLIT: A larao eon non oolooted 'took of CLOTHE and. OASSIMERNS airrayo on hand. 4111 Clothing made dt thit' Ilittabliihmept . DOk pt tho beet.qtiality, and thir'iciost Naito:tale leattionlar attention siren to iniI.YOIRS OLOTII-; /KG— • • m0340' tlatitt! ant, iil)ozo nom AIfD , •'SIICIES.- - -:-Tlie 'eubkriber .lita its band a Wks aid 'stoat 'of more and MOBS, thlattr hO ntli sell at the lowest prleee ' . 6140. W. TAYLOR, • ttoZt4i.„ B. tomer 171111 and MARKET 14'1/ 11 '10 STOOK . OF BOOTS AND StiOES 408 - Epir U. THOMPSON & CO., NO. 814 HAR- M Street, end _Noe. 8 and 6 FRANKLIN PLACA, have new in store lime end well - assorted stook ot BOOTS And SEIDES, of Gay and &astern touinfeeture, which They offer for ode on the best tenon for .oaoh, or On the iiitiateradit." • - • ' lavi;a4 tO tall sad mrigne their stool liDrugs nub Chemicals.' p 6 OBERI SUOEMAKER &.00" vruorzsALE Damaaxers, • INADAlroottooors and Dealer PAINT'S, TANNISH:SS, end WINNOW- OLABll,.Nortiixot oornerl NAOS Strotto, ; Philadelphia. ' • •- A •• • Solo *fonts for the_oalo of =the celebrated Floretro' PIO - 4 7!° 40 . • • - ' • olen'tf. & WIIOLEBALB DitIIGGISTfi, southwest owner of BBOOND - and GRAMM, &rests, have In atore, and offer to tke trade" in ots to'sult furehrunpre t Whiting . , Own Arabia, picked and aorta. ' . Bent* Alex. pArie Green, 1W) Brand. rnblB wirIIITE; LEA:D; ZtNQ PA INTS, . v We offer icr the' publio WL it i tem!, ?Inc Pointe. 00 /urso l l,,,VerniPhes, b. stU'reduc4 prides that we Writs tas ,.. otteution of, thq..l•Bll. tml consumers to ear stook.' = "ZIEGLEfI 8.111T41, tahlB 8. W. oor. SeeOnd 'end Green ea." WINDOW : GL¢DS I WI N D Y y 01,AKII!--Wofru*Ito the 'Attention ot the 14111. Ito to our Oltetisivo otook of Wrench and. Artietiho Wlud (flees. The Istge and well selected stock of Glee oeustantly hone enablee ue'to All all orders with dispatch, atql so ke aaany.otlier house In the city.. :ZLEGLEIt thßeilTll, - . • - - • .Wholeffsle Dole - 004, 13: W. notike, of flepoedeteikareen Ate.- IZEIT, (Naos ants Oneenstvare. egarrA AND,'PTASS t : : TEA AND , TOILS3 kSZA, • " ‘1117114, SOLD iIAID, AND DIOONATID VIDINOIC A2iD lio2llldLiN ; ; •41110 . 4 411,1i0.6.16; NUS NI /OLD, AN TIN i. 0 1 .1111. ra.lolll, AT - • tABOTIIOIIAI.L, 718 ontninrr writ Arr. N. B.—Goods loaned t wiles 4,0001101 s term,. VRENCII PLATAGLASS.--41AVING... .K.'" -been appointed by the , CoMpagede de Pioreffe , +. thiflOLD AGENTS for the Sale of their GUM In this city, we are prepared to offer:to the trade or oohed.' mem, from -our , stock on hand, poLtatirm' PLATO 014 . 3.9 for Stores or Dwelling PrOnts l' Bough ; Plate, for Floors and nkylig.hte 'and Dilrered Plato, Of large. Mao, tor..ldirtore.. ''mts Glue will be told - atthe, Idweet, prised, and warranted stryerior, ioery reamer, to any Atber . ,lmported, ROST; BILDEMAICBR _ ' ' Plate and Window Glees Warehoned N. I. tor, of 1/01781.'D and BADE Streets;' roltint.th , • • Philadelphia p _ REI; on: ..,:110011INGr- GLASSES. e • ` ; ' • JAMES B. '1311.11.LE 'BON Kuvita attention t 9. th!.ify4 sPoTtrut - I.o:sassmf3 ;441..A.5ev,s now In irtorp, edit Ole for CI ipty pciiilti o i tr ' it i4 of all sires. • : /fAIIT.P.I/ Duar!.Otti - Pier anli Wall IT Iron, oval and eviara, Al f h s „dot, of Table,eß;aciete a ces, rho latest and statelaidiegSeli and-trent:it -' • . ErtGRATINtlet ParScAlailifteptl4 . ll 064 to;thii dpilitiqfni , of , tricrun -• • '' 186, Bxsmos for photographe, pottrudto r koi gjja a r,l :9ILLERIEB, jet : • • 816 cliEsOwr Etnas: UPPIXINP, abtat, Bolo" Agent fio 'Hatebitison . & .Wlalcgoti'anes..celabrited. OOMPOBITB RAlLlNtlfl t rignaCooll sttentlon to his new. petleroe Of Iron ItaillnkOtifindolti, Boloonioil Vorretintos,-Bommer rind lie fur ticionnent they 'wall:4 'robot thor bind irtloles of thn kind in . sygi.n.* ,AC:11//14":T.tfloLlIstill:7 1i5t)10.5?4, /34,0,1911eVeY;VreilekroN' 'old'),ltt.°4/0 11 ilt; la; =ISE ~r'.ar`s.~.Ak~«a~:~~~ . MEM= EZEME YQI4. I - .NO: 256. o ~--,-...•i..guttiniti.gfx.-0.10i0.00 FOURTH' op !ULT . . EXCURSIONS FROM , PII LADELPHI4 TONNEW YORK, By the Camden and Amboy-and Philadelphia ate! Tren . ten. !Company's Linea. - pacurelon Ticketa vlll be Sold on the sa; 4tb, and 6th of July, for Now York, good to 'return oh or before Wednesday the 7th of JulY '• " PhiladelPh la orithiturdity; ad 7uly, by the 6,.8, and 10 A. 81., and 2 111 lines On the 4th, bY the iljt.P. 81., front Kensington Depot; 'end the Stit, by the 6,43, end 1D M. linos, trent' Weinututreet wharf. r• With thaprivilege Of retertling_ front Nevi York on Ahe'atlrJuly, by the 1.1. tt. i rl2 id; and/ and CP. 81:- lines Only: , Also. on the oth and Itp23llly; by any of the trains from'New York: - ' • . Fare for the Excursion, going end retn - rniiig 84 00 Thb 0 li'...ll.irsl".2 l 'E. hi: lines frOrri. New York leave pier No. '1 North River, and the 8 and ll'A.. M., 12 and 4 and 81".14, lines from foot of 'Courtiandt street. le2o-st . - - OATEMER, Agent. t=" . . PENNSYL wwvits,- • , - P4NIA RAILROAD. JIOURTIA OF, JULY EXCURSIONS. Eieerelon Tleketa to Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chuhlt, Esatopquil Doyleetown, QOOD FOR TREED "DAYS , „wIII leaned on _ SAT.URDAY, July 3d, at the Tltket -Office the North ...Pennsylvania, Railroad, • , TrititlS idalie, tor Bethlehem and L. 9. - 11. R. at 9.litA. 'Trains - leaVe . tor 'Doylestown at S:3O-A. sf., and 3:30 • PARIS FOIL TILEEXCURSION. To Ritmo:Lem,. $2,00 To Mauch Chunk $3" 60 TO Allenttarn: ‘ ,.:::: 225 TA Easton.. ; .1. -2.50 TaDoyl6atoNnt• tt •• • 25 "'Them Xxenrslimi will Word ilonoppostunity. at AL small expense, tor rlevrtog;tlick.:pletttreatine'sconery on the It 4, es =or, tha ititOipooollo9xaom torrettads 4 irhh -1 1,4 0 : t, l ,toltnixscoiXedt 4. v e l oo2*, 1 41"kite'd i , i-ruts rad c.Aenty - Ni'DM.Rt • . • . A:DE II1A: " Er;:ql4l.--#AIMtOAD - LlNL—, { t EAT REDUCTION: rd.l.fi, T0 i , ../*/.4o' , Anti -,PALL cr oNi;y'ss.96. lenvelhelthtledelphia and 'Readitig Railroad' Depot, corner: BROAD nfidi . y.r . !4! Rtreeta,,dallr, (Sun deie excepted , ) - as follows: ••,' • . • :3;301'.111., night express:. • • - Ticket» can be procured at the Depot, and alio at the .General Offic y r.the line, Northwkatcorner ,SIXTII and CIISSTNUT2„. • • • 'CHARLES TAPPDX, je29-1m • ,-. • General Agent. TOURT . H mist jULy AT THE SEA SHORE I. ' OURS TO: THE 00EAN!! DISTANOE 60 MILNE. ' - On SATURDAY; the 44, aod -on MONDAY, the sth of July, .Traina on the CAMDEN and ATLANTIC. RAILROAD' will run rie follows: FOR THE 811. i finnan, JULY. Bd. • Leave Vine.etreet - erberf Philadelphia, at 7.80 A. SI., • 9.8.5 B.t.'aud a P. Bt. 4111TURNIN6 ON SATURDAY. " leaveAllantlo City at 0 A. d 40 P.M., and 6.55 ' BEA.IMIOIIII, JULY 6tbC •Leitie The:street wharrat ItaTURNINff ON THE sth.•• , Leive,Atlantle-Oity at 0 A. M , - 4.40 P. m.; and 6.35 14.grolghl.Truin will be run nn Muds) , or Monday. Thikete" for' the round trip, good for any trairi'dowu On Saturday and Monday, and tin on Batdr4nr. 'Monday, 'or Tuesday, 52.50. DfIyANT,- ' .-.1024.7t -• •- Agent. . . . NORTH PENNSTL IN le '~",.~'`-" VANIA'" - RATLROAD . SOR DELAWARE WATER-GAF; MAMA. 01,111NR, IiAZLETON,AND.TIIN LEMUR COA - IiRRGION. 'Tisiterif to the above popular Omni of 811313italt Moon? will lind the Route eilere4 l by the North- Pennaylvaula 'Reltrintd Company; iu Connection with the Lehigh- Val ley and Now /array: Central Railroads, to he .-novel and agreeable, passing threfigh - sonte of the richeat and .most highly cultivated tountiot In the Stale, and, pea, seised of comfort3bleaccommedatiOns, both on the road andet the, variona towne through which it pastes. t FEB WATER QAP,—Take 2.25 F. Id: Express •Train front Front and Willow atreets;paas the' night at Dethlehete,'and tigne..irs next morning at; 9 o'clocki• through Elaatiin to'N , - , S;llimpton, where a. close con . !teethes is Made Ittith "the .Detairaro;Lackawanna, and Western Railroad ; nod eh; so it the (lap about noon.:_ FOR ItIADCII CliliNK AND TILE COAL REOION. - • - • —Take.9. A: and 2.25 P. Al. lixpreas Trains from made tilth the Lehigh. Valley N where alltoeut, through front s Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk in 5 hours. A NEW AND PLEASANT. ROUTE, • TO NEW YORK ClTY.—Teke 9 A. 31... Express Train to Deltas• horn thence at 2.20 P. 31. via L. Y. R. It. end N.J.C. R. it. through - Easton to - Elizabothport, thence by Steamer, and arrive in New York at quarter pest 7 P.M'. .. Parties travelling North that have ra- few hours to spare, will flint thie a new and agreeable route. • ~ For further particularsOnquir , e of - • ' • ELLIS CLAnx;• ' • Agent N; P. R. It., Front und . Willow streets. June 18, _ j019.2m. F 94 CAPE MAY AND NEW YORK. • DAILY; at og o'clock A M NEW YORK AND PHILADFLPIIIA STEAM NA• , ITIGATION COMI'ANY. . (Topes; sTON, Captain Sallow; and KENNEREC, Captain Band, form a daily line between tbis city, capo May, and New York, leaving front first. pier below Spruce street (Sutstrip; excepted) at 91,4 o'clock A. M. Return ing, leave New York from pier 14 North River (Sundays excepted) at 6 P. M. Returning, 'nava Cepa May (Mondays oxeopted) at e. Bare to Ctpollap i carriago n i t ilte toetuded) ft" Season_ticketa (carriage hire ex tra) 8 00 New York cabin 2 00 ti . steerage 1 GO Freight taken at low rates. For passage, staterooms, '&o. "apply on board, or at the Office . , . 114 and 318 SOUTH DELAWARE AVE NUE. -JAMES A LLDER DICE, Agent. uteir - FOR.THE SEA SHORE. .4.7a6 CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ONLY TWO - AND HALF HOURS. TO .THE-SEA SHORE. • _ • °nand after Monday, June 7th, and until farther no tice,. (Sundays excepted,) throe tralni daily to Atlantic. City and return. . Flint Pensonger Train leaveaTine at. wharf 7.30 A.M.' Second ' 4, 4.00 P. M. - Freight Train with Paenenger Oar attached, 4.35 A. 11. ACCOmmodation Train to Weymouth 6.35 P. Al. • LEAVES.ATLANTIO CITY. lent Pannonger.Tmin leaves 6.00 A. M. Secant - {4 " 4.40 I'. M. Freight Train with Pennenger car attached, 11.301'. 51. Accommodation Train leaves Weymouth, 6 . 26 A. AI. HADDONFIELD TRAIN Leaven Cooner'e Point, 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Haddonfield, 1 P. M. and 3 P. M. Farm tin Atlantic, when tickets are purchiued before entering the care, 31.80. Tenons winhing to go down to the Sea Shore and return the same day, can upend SIX HOURS ON THE BEAOII. Tieketit for the round trip, $2.60 , Tickete 'to go down in the afternoon and return next morning,- or down on Satunlay afternoon and return on Monday morning, $2.50. - Monthly tickets trill be Bold atthe following rates: Per the month of Jane, $lO Fin , the month of Sept. $l6 July,. 20 For three months, 46 Angina 20 For four menthe, 50 Churches, Schoole, Lodgen, Companien and. Library Amociatione, whiling special trains, 'Mould make early application. Freight must be.delliered at deeper's Point by P, M. The Company . will not be renponnible for any goods until .received and receipted for by their Freight Agent at the Point. R. FRAZER, Secretary. i Jet to We will commence TO-DAY . • . CLOSING OUT • Our entire Spring Stock or ,VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, : • GREATLY REDUCED , PRICES. , • BAILT h BROTRER, • • '' Nei 920 OUESTNVT Street. Turetnteere will please edit Lod examine our Lur 'rillAP EST ItY OARPETB.—JUST OPEN- A., ED, a,iargo,,lot. of superior .Tapeatty 9arpsts, to b. BoWd a&i lou price. o i x i x 0A&EI CARPET fftBß2l, 920 OFIEBTIitIT Bt. QIIPERB THREE-PLY OAR PETS .- 110. A fresh assortment of new patterns, at reduced tees, at DAILY to BROTHER'S, 'CASH CARPET STORE, 0191-11-.. . .*, 920 CHESTNUT Bt. 'REP—ROOM, CARPETS.--10,000 ,YDS. of frOperior In gra in 'sod Tbreo-ply,qarpeti,of the but Makes Ikea styles, et alrprloes, from 60 cents to $1.26 per.yard. "DAILY IInOTREIt, .7 mbar- ff .-+ • ' N0:420 CEINSTNUT Btreet. I.IEST .REAVY,BRUSSELS.—A: LARGE 11.0.10 t of new - pattern& in tint, Chine stylist, at low *kits, - DAILY tnBROTHRII, -- OttKAP OARPHT STOBE.' 920 011101T.NIIT At Oavitto rinDs . , Q2LVING EIIND—t , iVJ PF OENT.IN TERERT—NATIONAL SAPETIt TRUST 00M. PANT .—WALNUT STREET- BOUTH.WXBT 00018 niIAD, PRALADRLPHIA. • - • Laotieroallin et-Ti e' Stare or PIIIIIIBYILTIIII.4. ' trollops redeived hinny dint, largo or small; end W. 14restpalthrpirm the day of deposit to the day , of with. The,ofilee . open every day from 9 oielook in the "szkostatt.tus 'clock tithe evening, and on Idon•isl. aid Thrital evenings 411 l Sn'elouk, , - • SION:11.101111"L: RENNER; Presideot, ' • ROBERT" PRLPRIDNII, Vida Preeldent. We. - Rianilaeretary. • . • • •• • 'DI1101011: • . . . . . HOlll. Etenty•r, Benner, : 1. Clarion Brewster,. Ddw . and.L.,carter, , . Joseph B. Bats , • ... . • Itobsiit Belkidgei . . Francis Le., /listel.. K. Ashton, . _ Joseph Yerkes. 0. LAhdreth Menne n '' ; lfenry Didenderffet. Money rs received and payments made daily. !rho. investments arc made in cotitorinity with the P.resisione Of :the Charter,' in - ItHAL KSTAT)t MOIIT (*AGM, (IRMO ItliNpl, and such . tot dose seenri. ties liewilraiways Insure perfeitSeeniity to the Minos'. t oredind Whlai 'cannot faillO glie'petmaneney, And Ate h !My to this Puttialciti. ' •.. ' mit ;II ' 0, 4 83 (M) DOCK. STREET.-- rivg _Picrt,_oloaT• aTATN 80/NOB ruND. fVu .1:1R1_,(241), DOCK STREET. • FIVE PER Oita, STATE SAVINGS rUND. • 88 41 4 241). DOCK STREET.— FIVE 11PlatiOB T. STATS 84,INGS PIIND. ,r1i10:-• 83' (241), DICK. STREET. FIVE sivlmas non. 108,QR. OASI S tin- flit,lnt.es Alibinte db.' " - - - do • do do: Q. do Sherry do. ; I 11 , PiPo ' ll Superior &Pirate Wine. , ; • """ Qr~Pippeeado , do do,. 40 X do 'do do ' do Bolei kg/a - Hod alb Bate Abnondo, Landing from' Brig Arrommto Emelt° 'I and for Bole rt,7 27.t1;1 r 140 SOIITIt . VIIQNT htreet CLAIET. W.IIII.—;•DE ~OIIIISEY, Lk -PoultOilui, 'OO., 885 MARKET Street, have Imporlatiou - or Latoureede'e 'Pure - Bordeaux Claret WON, byililT Ittnefloyil for ;e64n3 a,,,,,,,,,y...-,••••.y.-7,,,„;-•,,•.,„.:-- ?..k.: : :'..!.:;- :, - :• :. . - ; ;,:. ;.• ,, - . 0. , , .. ~• ------, - , 1 T , - . - c - --- ~:-..,.- --,-,--, -- -- --- . • --- --- -.; • ',- - ~.:. - ::, '. • • .---, - ~.-.. :. .... , • :' ,- • - ' - '%s'-tt: )417 i i, - .-' , :4 ' - 'i '•,-`,,,,,•• :'7 ,-- r.9 -- ••• - 'i,".'fs , :- - -ts , :d; l -- ; • - • , ': - • -, -Fi , -, :4 , 1; - &if , ;,tr; - - - -t .:: 0: , :;•- - 7' ~ --:„ i ......_ ........._......... ...c.i. .„,.••,. t '''.r-'''''''- A „,t. • : -' .:.::::..::„ t ' ;.:,.,„, '" :. 1"w r ,,11..,t: ' 11 : .1, : „ J „.„;,:"..: ': - 7: ., " "••• - ' 3 •' 11;, 0 .', . 1 ; P' ~.., ! ' • -....•-•:-,.. -, ••••... , ._•;,....:• ; • . ? . 1r1r4:' , ,;(1, 1 :dam''''-7(,, --- :::-L- - ---- -- '-' • - '. , __=,,,,,,541/,_:,, ._ 44,,,,-- (•.' 1 ,.. , ;:i•i,P.•:::•'!•'• , .::',:•:•-:•••• , .."••• •• • iii , .:!•-i r -,' ..? .1- , -- , 3„,,;'•' ~,- --;, i .--C------ - - ''-,- r.-' - ` -. - - ' -' , :"6 -, - • r'""°" 4 :- %''-' '' I '''' ''' I'-7..- '., 4 ;:1y7 ,;..f. • ...• .: : 3„. :1:•• ,:••••• I - -.•_-.' . •••,',.- ''''? -' , . .... .. . „ . -- ' - : -7 .4. 1. .:4ii, - Q - .......i.'".:: . 5 . . L.--ttRU:V.: . . 3. -.'-'" . .:.". ..!.."'4;i.- . - --------;" ---- - - .:- -.:-..; .• -„ , ~,,-.. :rj . 1 il -, • rCi••j - . - 7 - 7" , g .r.7" -- -. -,•••• •-• i . . - - •!.1.,;•: ,- ., .--•-•.,. --•-•: . 1 , :••• i -- ' 7 " . • '.* - -F ,7. •'''.;' . . • - •.'" , "':'-i ''''• lr?.- - - "' - •'''' .•' ' ''' ;-- . -:•:: 4 •‹: • --: ‘.-' ! . -- -:•_..,: . 1- - -:.•,.. -----.,...- - •-•-.• '• ';,, , 7 fr•:. , 1 -, •„:. rci !-•;',:, •••:!- r •,%••.,7.1;: 7 . 1 .'.' .. . . Earpciptgo. New 'Publications, GREAT SUMMER BOOK. • . TILE AUTOSIOCaIT PITY:AND LECTURES LOLA A handEoine 12tno volume - elogantly bound in =Latin with a superb stool portiatt by Rogow , . , , Autobiography, Part I. Heroines of History. Autobiography, Part Combo Aspect of Love. Wits and,Women of Paris. Gallantry. - Itorarkiern. : - • These lectures abound in the"inostapicyanficdaes and piquant reministandea. They,show. an "aentelme of perception and an &Mount' of careful reflection and-re learch, which are trulfaUtprising,"the more striking from the highly moral tone which rune all through them, and adds to their beauty without detracting from their brilliance and art. • • As is usual with women of en, active mind,. Lola bionics is a great talker, but understands the art of oon.. versation sufficiently never to be wearlsoine."—Enares ,tf ,Let Lola DiOntez have credit for her talenta..intel ligence, and her support - of popular rights: Oh foreign polities she has clear ideaS, and has boon treated by the . ' politica men of the country.awaa, substantive portetyt Ainirican Late Journa/ ...• . • w Lola Aiontez is a woman ofsupeZlor talentei of oftr,. teddico retiding,..of great political information, an ex tensfreqraVeller a forcible writer ;English,. s better; linguist than-haft , the `college' pedants; and' one of the meet - charming of converaationista.BeNWD/11 ,4". .Poor y . , . I.+:ltriY:t ta-1;: , • l'‘• This hook Wilk he .sentby mailaostage ,ffitirt of tlto:tlnitedStatos l on.tho tempt or; the•p_rica,ta. , , MAIDD ~k,„o.tal„FroN; 4 " 121/14141lirgalidilgOiCiailargy -. 30224itk314 27 Nl:XOrkt es , TOTE 2 Ala tathainsTsiV. , Dint(vron:i#: andfADDEV.S,Tof all the rittliolusTs irt,thfi trulfedEtates:;BritiallAnierierf, Bleildo(Oiateil Arne ,rica; Ntlast -Indlea,. South' America, and the Sandwich Islands, and of t,ho leading Viltalosele Drug Romeo in, Greet Britian, 'itakee, • Gormany„ Russisi .Delgiumi• Holland,. Switzerland, Spain,, Portugal,. and Italy ; also,-of the 'English • end French Possmalons - in Asia,• Africa;•and Mistral's, be issued - on or about the 15th of. July roximo:' . • • • A few more'advertittements' will be taken; payable on delivery of the. work. . ' For terms, &c., &0., address . • MICHELS & ELDER, - • Nos. 37e5 - P. 0., NEW' YORK. • N. Mr. Michels will be in .Philadelphia on the 3d, 4th, 6th, and Oth July. Address J. Michels, Bigod's Despnteh. • - • Jyl4lt. • , - IVE MAGAZINE. .• BRYANT & STRATTON'S "AMERICAN . MER CHANT" is now roady,.. end may be had et au NEWS' DEPOTS. Their Agent, Capt. J. H. Bell, Ls cramming this city for yearly aubtarlbers. Price:SS per, eneran. Address BRYAAT & STRATTON, * Hernintile 00 1,1 Pb S. E, Corner SEVENTH end' CHESTNUT Streets, asta ACOUNT. BOOKS; MADE OF- . THE' beetetoik, for city Ides. Cell end look over the 1t'361"1 Ilatt i t t a l ty; BOURTII end BAWL 'DERRY'q BLANK:. BOOK.MA.NUFAO TORY.—Itomembei iOHNTIL asad RACE in buying Account Hooka. bOake all . my stock Of good material, and sell't fair prices . - . ' ~ Z 700000„, i -- ENVELOPES, EVERY. tio , and . price; at • O. r. PERRY' -Stationery Establishment, • FOURTIL•and RAGE. BLANK BOORS, MADE: IN ANY DE SIRED atylo of ruling and binding. A good as aortinent of Papora for customers to select from, at Pr.B.ItY'S, Blank Book Manufactory, FORTH and RAUB. . . VAMILY gORTRAIT ' BIBLES, HAND- R ' SOMELY bound. Old Enda rebound, to look and weir good as new. Call ' and look gine styloe, at PERRY'S llookblpdery, YOURTnnild nAOEI, piano lotus. OIARO .. FORTES. • . , . : Jost received, en elegant eta& of RAVEN, BA ON, Or. 00., NUNNS & CLARE, HALLET, DAVIS ea CO., and 'GALE do 'OO. 8 l. lANOS.. Atilf.o 0E0278 beet quality, at J.ll. OUIILD'S, • 8. B. corner SEVENTH Ind CHESTNUT sta. 911N.E. UNION PIANO NANITFACTIIII ING COMPANY-, No. 1104 , MARKET Street Philadelphia. • ; - The Union Couipanyere now prepared to offer to their frieada, as well as to the public generally, their:Mums . as being unsurpassed by any others an regards beauty and fellness of tone, perfectness and durability action, quality of materials and finish. The Union Company being eompoeod of • persona who are all practical workmen, and who, barley bad yearn of experience in. manufactories both of this country and - Serape, are etch perfect In their department; end, -by their combined efforts, are enabled to offer to the public a flint-class Piano at a mach lower time d 0 " 0; 1 71 - I; ' quali - tr,o r f r lll s :l d i - ins?r ha nnientii, each part being made by nee of the members of the Company; and will therefore guarantee each instru meat as haying all the ,qualities claimed for it In thin circular. ID" Tuning and repairing attended to. Yleam call and examine, at ap7-Bmo 1104 MARKET STREET Siretuorko. FIREWORKS.—Tho undersigned, in addl. tion to hie large - ebyek of Works for the retail trade, hoe just received from the Diatom. n eplendid as sortment of brilliant COLORED WORkS, for prtvitto an.; public exhibitions, manufactured by a pyrotechnist of twenti•flve years ntanding, the oldest and best in the United States 'Among the list May be found: Vertical Wheels, Polkas, Illuminated 'Wheel'', Masonic Stare, Lance Stars, Mines, DetibleTriangles, Globes, Mad Wheels, Dullloches, Candle Wheels Thunder Wheels, Caprices, Maroons, Persian Jets, Colored Candles, Jack in the Rol, Colored Rangeley, Bengoin Lights ' Batteries, Colored Rockets, Open Triangles With many other varieties . not named. B. D. Parties nt a distance will please, order their Works as early as possible. Exhibitions, from 150 to POO, furnished at short nodes. JOSEPH. B. DUSSIER, no SOUTHWHARVES, FIRE-WORKSI FIRE-WORKS!! A full assortment of EIRE-WORKS ,' AT REDUCED PRICES: . STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, 1210 MARK STREIT, .jOl5 West of TireMit Jualticsa (Earlle. DR. HENRY H. SMITH HAS REMOVED to 140,1112 WALNUT fitreot, corner of QUINCE. • Jo79•tu th ont. , 6tlf* II 0. THOMPSON AND G. AL OGNAR-, ROE, OONVEYANOBBA. OONARRON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aPf....7 - No. 933 ARON street, below Tenth. DANIEL, DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Southeast Corner et RIGIITI/ and LO CUST Streets, Philadelphia. CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION HER anewr and Importer of /APURE, BEGARO, Mewl= Walnut Went. !mond 'dory. sinl-te 'ILLIAM HENRY MOORE,•FURNISH- V V - ING• UNDBILTAILIER, No. 1416 ARBIL Otreet, west of Broad, loto off.% ABOH Btreot Lead Coftlua alwayaoo hand REMOVAL.— 13. PAWOETT, HAIR GIITTER AND WIG . BILKER, Hu removed to 1026 OHNIITNDT street, tour doom be low ELEVENTH. ita.tf 1/1 YER STRO USE, ATTORNEY AT ivit LAW. OPINTRA street. Pottirrille, Pa. anCar K BAADER, , • Attorney at Law. W E. BARBER & CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA; - Ilavonponed an Wilco in connection with their WESTERN INVESTIMIT ANC COLLECTION AGINCY, AT Na. 23 SOUTH . THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA FIFTEEN PER CENT. LOANS Tho above tinware loaning money for Eastern parties, upon the security of Cultivated Farms in the Nicinlty of Davenport lowa, and return rinses PER cosy. per annum, In'Eastern portends. The security is perfectly safe, as no loans urn made except upon unencumbered Rent Etta, nor-to an amount greater than 000-11111 in the intr tisk, value of the lend. The money borrowed is generally used in improving the farms, thus enhan clog'the value of the security. The maturing tenth*. meat isa ptteu or TRUST, by whirls tho Trustee is tut. therlsed to soil the tend nt public nation; without fur ther legal process, in twenty days after 'default in the payment of tithor principal or interest. A full tlescrliv tiou of tho farm and iniprOveinenta is always sent to the lender,witcri the loan is effected. LAND WARRANTS *LOCATED. They have skilful preens employed Ip the different Lead Dietrich! of tho Wed in melting selections, of choice lend, No Mentions aro melte except from nd Mat inspreffen. Porno of the lined lands in lowa nee Just *waling Into market, under the pro?inmntion of the Preeldent , • 'WESTERN LANDS SUPERINTENDED. They take charge nr Western lands owned byy. Eastern parties, watch favorable opportunities for lulling them, and PAY ?AXES FUR NON-IikEtIDENTS. CLAIMS conr.crEn. . M Owing to the location of their Western °ee at a con. trot point 011 the Mississippi river, they have unusual facilities for making collections throughout the WeeL Proceeds remitted on the day of collection. Capitalists and others interested in the West, are in vited to pan at their office in Philadelphia, where see timid limps and statistics of Western iitates niay he seen, and information obtained as to the yahoo of West ern bindS, and the safety of Western securities. 13. 13. Comm's, Esq., Philadelphia Munk, Messnt- lloyd & Bates, Philadelphia. '.• Messrs. Morris & Jones& Co., Philadelphia Messrs. lloopes & Tossusend, 11 - . lloupton, Esq. , , C. It; Coleinan, Dank, Dalthnore P. Dib9ott,•Eeq. - , Donk of lialthnofe, ?ileum. Lerch St. Pittsbuigls; J. H. Ltughes, llonk of slissourt, St. Louts. Messrs. Cook & Sargent, Bankers, Davenport. AUMAN & RABOR(1- 3. lroporterg WholesrAo Deno re in WINES 'BRANDIES, WHISKEY, GINS, not FANCY' LI QUORS, No. 1011 MARKET Street, between Tenth ant ineventh streets;' - - jel9-tf fl. . . . .EID SIECK O.IIA.M.PAGNE.—PIPER 10 11)11.D3IEWL. genuine brand, constantly on hsne, reoei r sict from sole In4ortersi and for tale Icy A.-I,OIIIINO, Bole Agsitt ln this lty, 0104 OM), .P : OlLA)),,t:',ellim:,;:.':.:...':!AT:p.g.pAy; : . •i:,...J.t.W;r::',3.;'-::,' : ':ls'.s`% tit• 4 • • 41 SATPDAXI;J:UU7B; , ViRk. 1/10V9LAS 7ERROLP:4-Pi,Oi 11. Ac on petont authprity has . - (Pielo:red...:ol4 there are, three ways by which , even a aire can get rid of a fortune in England: 'For the benefit of any present or :fiiiuro Craps, we take leave to state them seating: First, by launching into the, fashionable vice of `lr morality, and putting the expensive rug's: of his rd protection"-, over some frail beauthiis hundredi and thOutiandi'huye done, alwais with.. the same result of moral and worldly rain ; secondly, by 'assuming the, nianagement of ii,theitrgii withcief. being a theatrical man, and losing all .his fortune, like , Captain Pon -gar:at-Miry Tkeatre, or 3,11'.! CiLxvinn lliO'Coiene Garden Opera., Laetly, without full and adequatB knowledge of ti establistiing a'neWSPEper; Whinli;ln;Olne cases . - intt, of. en,:sinke the capitaland ruins the credit of the original Kojeefais,'"adds eventually tis ,oftermadO.P. to,paythbypersonft three orfour renttv9cl - pini t thq Vint iiwlio'4tiiiteditZ 4 ! , city than most mot, of lettera; was ; never ensy whetflie:Conld:rMillthurelf into troul4 as propriOid of it magazine or newspaper, • HO tdways started spiritedly, but very speedily dined intothat particplar puce whoadrapidicv _ is described, only and fitly, as "a snail's gal lop." 'No matter how well `JEI,LROLD might lead affirst; before he was half round the course, he Was—nowhere; Every one °Alain entry speouiations was a dead failure, in turn. There was The Illustrated Magazine; well written, containing the best writings, of SOLD and his *lends, rich in fine engraiingi, , populanin design and character,--apparently destined to live, yetwith "the Canker-worm in its core. - There was liouglas ierrold's Shit ling dragdzine, admirably conducted at' first, and finally all - but' loft to mitiocuiducti There was Terrahl's Aretispapei, which was a magnificent mecca ' , even in the first month. Nothing could have commenced more promisingly: hasorm, at that time, (1848.70 had become popular by his advocacy of popn lar political rights, and his name really was .a tower, of strength to any journal. But, , with more than the usual improvidence of literafy. men, JUnnotn could not bear success • -it ruined him. When, day after day, a man goes behind his counter, driws out the till, emptlea its uncounted. contents into his pocket, nods to the cashier' with an gc All right, old boy," and hastens away to spend this lightly-gathered cash in an expensive dinner to his friends, it is very evident that he cannot float'very long on the ocean of successful adventure., It was thus with DOUGLAS JEIAOLD, whenever For tune gave him a chance—and she gave him many. However promisingly he might com inane°, ho invariably got wrecked and ruined on every business speculation. lie had no more idea of business than a six-hours-old baby has of the peculiar flavor of olives. Neither had he any judicious management of money. He had an aptitude for getting into debt; but when he bad money in his pocket, if a creditor presented a bill, would delay payment, on the plea that ho might want the money for something more pressing; and it would be as well not to be without it. The cash would be muddled away, the Weep; pointed creditor would sue, and Jurtnet u would often have to pay legal costs , en Ms debt larger than the debt itself. Hs had a dislike to siring money 43.5,4. IIEiRY . MA.YREW, his son-in-law, (the actual projector of o Punch,") became a bankrupt in 1847, and was in great want, with his child wife and infant, in poor apartments in Green wich. In utter poverty, he appealed to JER Run for assistance—who gave him only a £5 note. At the same time, JERROLD was driving into London every day, in his handsome brougham, and giving splendid dinners to literary Mends at-his suburban Putney villa. But had MAY new, or any one else, asked him to put his name on a bill, as acceptor or endorser, he would, probably, have complied—though the chance was that the eventual payment must fall on himself. In fact, be did not like part ing with ready money, even' to relieve his daughter and his grandchildren. That villa at Putney was a strange freak, on which ho expended thousands. When the railway speculations of 1846 commenced, JER. ROI.; MARX LEMON, and the greater number of the "Punch" people, became wholesale specu lators. Some 1,400 railway schemes were started, and the "Punch" party «went in" as applicants for shares, on a large scale. There was a necessity for putting into the applica tions a description of the applicant, "and the words' "Contributor to Punch" was sufficient, then, to secure- a large allotment of shares to the parties so claiming. them. Immediately after allotment, the scrip would be sold, by a confidential brater, at good premiums, which the said , c contribu- tors" would pocket. This game was plated a long time—even after “Punch" had lampoon ed and caricatured the whole army of share speculators, really condemning in public what then contributors" practised in private. .Ica /WU) must have made .some six to seven thou sand pounds, with which he purcharied a car tinge and a coeftney-Elizabethan "wills" at Putney, in furnishing and re-constructing which he expended his railway gains, and got heavily into debt also. In or about 1849, he became editor of Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, which his friends affected to say was ei bringing his nobles down to nine pence," for this Jenne! was low in character at the time. His name, rather than his writings, speedily raised it, and the aboli- tion of the newspaper stamp-duty greatly helped it up. Howes connected with "Punch" (as contributor only, ceer as editor,) from the second number until his death. From these two sources JERROLD had A clear income of over £2,000 per annum. Yet with this noble in cothe, his family have been loft so badly off that the begging-box had been sent round for them very ostentatiously and exactingly. Thii is a premium upon literary improvidence. Many of his best things appeared in Punch. The best„ were Tho Caudle Lectures and the Story of a Feather. In the last, by the way, occurs the only indecent allusion in all his writings. If any ono desire to read it, ho may find it out for himself. We help no man to the bad part of a book. In this story; also, Alder man MOON, the print-seller, was caricatured as Alderman Flamingo—yet scarcely carica tured, as the hiring of expensive pine apples, from Covent Garden market, and presenting them at table as a present from the Duke of Devonshire, was an actual incident In MooN's social life. W. BARBER; Notary Public lied JERROLD written nothing but the Caudle Lecturea,, he, would have ranked, we have frequently thought, with FIELD tsn, as a"genial and searching satirist. There was - something very amiable in the cha racter of Mr. Caudle; the victim of matrimo nial life. Night after night, the twilled° of scolding was levelled against him by his wife, "hone of his borte,ltancl many men quickly realized and proclaimed .the fidelity of the skiitches. Nothing could have so decidedly sot bachelors against marriage as these weekly outpourings of Mrs. 'Caudle's mind. Taken oft his balance by the great success of these Caudle papers, Jana our endeavored to revive them. In “Punch's•Alinanack,” he made Caudle, a widower, married to agreea ble Miss Prettyman, and cruelly tyrannizing over her. The dialogues were true and spirited, no doubt, but theserles which made Caudle full master over a Imart-broken second wife, was so painfully true that It met with the very smallest faVor from the public. In Punch also, appeared same more of hut• . norm's great failures, among, which Mrs. Bibb's Baby and Miss Robinson Crusoe may be recollected. A groat many failures, which wo wonder CIIRISTOPRP.P. NORTIt ever allowed to dull the brightuesa of Blackwood, was the series Of vUlgar, slang stories which after wardri.tvere collected (to be sleet over) ao " Hen of. Character." . A much better collec: tion of reprints; made previoub to 'the ', appeal,' ance' Pnilch;;" wee; "if Oides and Ate." .T . niitorm also Wrete." The Otherecolt Chroni cles," and , c:St. iames'i and :St. Giles's." Thai() hive numerous clever apd'a few itrlking passages, but are feeble, on the whole. In those fictions; and In his "Punch" and lc Lioid " articles, there *la 'always a loud chamnion. - ship of the poor and the weak. JsitaOLD did not minee - his works, nor pick them out, e ;pearls, tohe daintily strung on silk for the use of the Great, Yet, after all, J> drind theory was that the man with live dollars • the natural-enemy and oppressor of the poor devil who his only a dime! _There is a species of mock, philanthropy, which greatly expands Itself—ln print. Jari ROp had great quantity of •tliid.C, Ho 'rarely gave pecuniary relief—bit. was ardent' and eloquent -in recommending 'others to_be litie: rat His charity was viist , ,uppw paper, His bounty was BO vicayions, that it mattered not' . Who dispensell that hie purse:W(6 not taied. 'was wonderfully-liberal-41dt' other folks' money. •It may be considered im pertinent to say' o, but we do belleve that, with all his , philanthropical nrofearlions, Xmas.= was something of, a humbug; ,He , rotiff,ierncat,•eloquent in denouncing the hard. heartedness-of the rich; but, to, use the miser's word, .g what he gave was nothing to nobody." He.was much too selfish,'much too fend his own Ouse, to divest himself of money to relieve 'the needy. There is no description'of bcrieve: Ince Tess costly than this Here pause; e again, promunntto concln4 this sketch on Monday. , Late and Important !roanHansas—The Ash Bribe Boonted—Stanten on the Stomp [Cornmpeogeneo of The Press.] ~ , ." • WWIDOTT CITY, KANSAS, June 24,1858, Your truly excellent paper tomes regularly to hand, and is working a: great revolution here in the minds of the people. Our °lotion comes ofFhero on the third day of August next, on tha English bill.. There le but , little excitement hero OR the subject, from the fact that the:"" fraud"- has, but few supporters, and those- few a set of poor met. : emery devils, living upon a stinted Federal Pa; tronsge. In this city, which is one of the most thorough Democratic cilia in the Territory, there will not,bo twenty•fire votes oast for the g. swirl; die," out of, a‘ population of near three thousand. In fact, itte admitted on all hands that if the cow Mien, now attempted here between the Leitomp tonites and the Abolitionists fails; them •will;not be fifteen hundred votes in favor of the bill to fif teen thousand against it;•• The Reophiliere aro to bo trifled with .no longer by a few office-holders, and aro determined to give them so emphatic- a refusal to -accept- the .Leoompton, that they will hardly again attempt to force an orgamo - law upon a free people against their consent. The most stern and uncompromising enemies of the bill nro men-from the South,'who have iabered hard to make Batumi a slave State, bat who know tho fact that the people, whether pro-slavery or not,ldo not endorse the bill; hence, as holiest Monk they foal' bound, to. oppose It. The known foot" that' Dr Charles Leib (now.Of Illinois, and formerly of tbii county, and while here the " bowels and stomach"- of the Abolition party in this Torritory)' opposes the gallant Douglas and favors the - " swindle," will induce hundreds to oppose the bill. But his connection with the'Adminietration is- in keeping with the qgite recent appointments in this Terri tory. Nineteen-twentieths of all the heretofore Administration mon aro to-day Douglas men, and gallantly opposing the English bill. We bavejlist, received the intelligence of the nomination of Hon. Wm. Montgomery, to Congress in big distriot This is truly gratifying, and gives ue much cheer here. Ile is largely interested in our city, and hes many warm friends hero among our Democracy—men who admire his honest and fearless ocurso, and his persistent refusal to obandon the great dootrine of -I,oYereigntylecon...;.*^4.,_ *h.. form. Eon. P. P. Stanton is carrying the multitudes with him wherever he addresses the people. lie opposes the bill, not to rebuke the Adntinistratfon, but upon principle. Ho is one of the people. Yenta truly, " W YANDOTT. " GRAPHIC LETTER FROM READING. Correepondenee of The Presej READING, July 2, 1858 J. Glancy Jones returned to Reading on the 23A1 of Juno. Why ho remained ut Washing ton so long after the adjournment of Congress was a mystery to use as we had expeoted to see him coming home es fast as steam could bring bins, for the parpese of marshalling his forces for the coming contest. But the Washington Union of the 23d (the day of hie return) furnished an explanation. - The anti--tariff permit made by Mr. Jones in the Ileum of Representatives on the 12th of Juno caused great dissatisfaction in this county, the, views ho then expressed being directly opposed to those entertained here. Ills friends . became seriously alarmed, and the urgent necessity for repairing the mischief was Wt by them all. To remove the impression tuadeThy his speech, Mr. Jones wrote another, not the ono ho delivered in the House, but totally different, containing views and statements which ho' had not uttered, and suppressing much of what he had said. This bogus printed speech shaped by. him sous to accord with what ho supposed to be the opinions and wishes of tho people of this county, and Was intended to make politioal capital, to be used by him to secure a renomination. It was the preparation of this fraudulent speed' that kept him at Washington, and which was published in the Uaioa of the 231, elev en days after be made his speech in the House. Truly, a member of .Cen,gress who can perps. trate such a fraud upon his constituents must have an itoibinmodiAing connieno o, ono of the gum-elastic order, that can he stretched to any ex tent which his own interests require. This act proves the truth of the assertion of the Reading Gazette, that Mr. Jones has a remarkable talent fur being on both sides of a question at onbe--for and against a tariff at the same time: But will the Democrats submit to, the fraud ? Will they allow themselves .to be blinded by the deception? Will they. suffer " Old Berke". to be disgraced by again sending to the National Legis lature as their Representative n demagogue whoa° every sot is intended solely for his own benefit and advancement, and who is utterly unscrupu lous as to the means ho uses for accomplishing his selfish purposes? 'rime will show. Tho day' et judgment is at hand, and a fearful reckoning then will be between Mr. Jones and his constitu ents. • HONESTY. LETTER FROM SARATOE , A. Correspondence of The Presed SARATOGA Synixas, Juno 30,1859 This famed and justly popular resort for the health and pleasure-seeking portion of community has just openid with all its usual gaieties and fashion. There is a marked improvement in the village; more particularly we notice the very beautiful walks, lanes, and.roads which adorn the Springs. The hotel proprietors have been unre mitting in their exertions each to excel the other, and we notice thus early in the season a goodly number of the staid and steady, the gay and fash ionable, the young and old—one portion seeking to be benefited by the waters, others seeing and to be seen—all full of life and gaiety. The hotels are filling up rapidly, promising one of Saratoga's gayest seasons. The waters of tho famous Congress Spring, Wore it possible, aril im proved. The Empire Spring, in the upper part of the village, bears well its good name. The United States and Union have made general improve ments. Congress Hall has rather . excelled the others in that department, and seems to bo taking the lead with the company. The beautiful. lawn in front of the piazza never looked so well. The proprietors have made large additions thereto ; and nearly connected their house with Congress Spring. . The new parlors and private rooms erect ed iu their garden are furnished in is slob and tasty manner, and will contribute largely to the comfort of their guests. Among the parties stop ping there I motive several families from. New Orleans, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, New York, Brooklyn, Albany, and Philadelphia. K. Reword offered for the Detection of a Mur derer.—The Chief of Police has offered onward of $5OO for the arrest and conviction of William Mur phy, who murdered George Neal nn Monday after noon loot, on board the steambontailipso. Murphy said lobe about bran ty-eight years of eget about five foot seven inches high ; rough features; limps in the sight leg, the offeet of a wound from a bul let; soar on the lower lip, droving the mouth on ono side; soar on the left cheek, on a line from the butt of tho ear towards tho mouth; no whis kers at the time of the tnurde4; weight about one hundred and fifty pounds ;- marks on the right arm in India ink and W. M., wreath and femnlo figure; bruised about the face, and now injured from the effoots of a fight. . . • . Our. Port.—During •the half year ending with June 30th the following vessels arrived 'at this port Ships 29 Steamers 491 Barks 100 Boats 3,293 152 Bargos. 2,170 Brigs Bohoonere 9 262 same primd last yaar g off in the number of Sloops 979 As compared with the thie table exhibits a fallia anivalo of MO, stin.sriiNotzio?Bmorrifeit,' . oilvesi'eAbioit see by the daWn's '.. •• What an proudly we-hailed, at ;the twilight's Jut Whose broad striptfand bright stare Vire' the'perilotis fight, ; O'er tho • ramparta we- watched; were so gallantly sheam{ng; F, And the rcAsta.red.glare, tho.bonthebdrating Gave .proof the ,night Pat, 9F4 1 4.11 Oh, say does-the stAi.speiglid'b ' ennee'liet2 Wave coeitbe land 'or :thelreeiiialiii. hoaaCa Ait'lluf brava 7 - On MO Ilhoie di mly•ieort . thin , , he mist of the deep,- Where. the .fOOS haughty hOitln diaad'ellence re. What icthat whiole the: breeze, _o'er .the,Jinvering aween, - ' . AB it fl!fally blows, half conceals half difclosest = Now It catOhea the ileain of'the n;torningii drat beim 'lit fall glotirelfeeted n6w It glints oh the etreirn 'Tie the star-spangled bannerl—oh, long rimy it wave , o;er the land of the tree and the home ofrthe breve. , And where le that benflWbo.op vauptingly.swore„ That the heyop - of war, and' thehattle , a corfnelon;'' • A }mine - and Vconntry shOixidfeive nil no inOre Their blood hia wished '<iittlheir fcidT , finitetepe , : . No:refugonould save thehlrelleg and !dark : , t, Prom the terror of flight, or the glooth r . of the graie -And the star-ipargied betinertn,trltunph cloth .wave -- O'er the land of -the free and the lionie of the breve. thus ho_ikerer, miler freetrioit'shill'atiind" .; Betweeritloll , loved home and the wara, ( - F - 10uti Blers4 Wlt i h yletori sad peace may the ltezven-reactied land, :f4 nead,epntee the Power tlia4 has and ireserred .• Then 4onivfor reaiuetj 14°12 . 1111i iaxied And tido he stn. snot,to c .f , Its 'icaoD 017 b XRIIST An the star-Spengled benne? n,trlnpaph shall wave O'er the lira of the free and theheeie.of the ',Faye:: pg , OPI.RAZION,OFIHDEPENI)BIOE, - When, in the course of binnan events,, it ,be comes necessary '- fox . one' people td' dissolve' the political ~banduwhiah have , eonnected thOM:,,with ' another and to assume among ,thp ; powers of the earth - the 'separate and equtil station to s wlitoli the I laws of nature and bf nature's Geld entitle' Giant; decent respect :to the opinione Of • mankind re; Trim that they should'deolerc the, canoes.which impel them fettle separation.'' We hold these truths to'bo seiNvident : That; all men are created, equal that,they, are etidOlted by their Creator with certain „unalienable rights;,; than among these "are life; liberty; and the pur,„- snit of happiness that; .- to genre these 'rights," Goviroments are instituted among meni. deriving 'their just powers from' the consent Of the govern-, ed that whenever any forin of government': bi omes destructive of these ends,' it ie the' ight of the people to alter or to abollah It, and to insti :tate a new: Government, laying its foundation on web • principles, and organising its powers in such Corm, as to them shaH seem, most. likely to abet their safety andhappiness. Prndenee,'lmi deed, will diotatn-that Governments 'long 'est'alt-. Belted, should not be changedi for :light' and:tron "sick causes ; end, accordingly, all .experience hiltrinhown' that . mankind are more disposed. to. Stiffer, while. evils are sufferable, than • to' right . themselves. by, abolishing the forms to which'they are accustomed... But when a long ; train of-. ahu-; HS and 'nartrpationi, pursuing invariably' the same evinces a design to reduce them under ab solute despotism, it is their. right, it is their;duty, - to throw . offieueli th Governident, and: to provide new, guards for .their - ffiture soeurity;" Such has' been, the patient sufferanoeof these colonies: and - such ie.now the necessity. which constrains them to alter thbir fernier systems of Government. Thithistery of the indent king bf , Great Britain tibletory, of repealed. injuries and.,usurpations, all , having lin direct object' the establishment of. an., abooldte, tyranny over lhese State's. To 'prove this,' let I:aa be submitted' ten candid world :4 He has refused his assent to. lawit• the' most wholesome`and necessary for the,public geod.- He has larbidden his Governors to nosslaWsof immediate , and pressing importance, unless:sus pended in their operation till his assent sherd& be obtained; and when so suspended, he has ut terly negleeted to attend to tbern. - ' lle'bas`refused: to pass other laws for the aceommodation or large districts of people, unless those people would re - English the right of representation is nu; Lees-. !Murat - -a right inestimable te" Me to tyrants only. , • Ho has called together 'Legislativb bodieS, at places uhusual,'uncesfifortable, and distant from the repository of ,t heir public reoords,:for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into, compliance with • his measures. lie has dissolved representative houses repeats wily, for opposing, with manly 'firmness, his .N -yB,lOllll nn tiln righiA of the p.eopio. - no has refused, for t.beg time affer such disso lutions, Ito fcausnlothers to be elected, whereby the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have, returned to the people at large for their ex orcise, the State remaining, in the_ meantime, exposes! to all, the dangers el invasion from Wal esa and convulsions within. He has endeavored to'provont the ponulatio of these States; for. that purpose obstructing the lama for naturalization of, foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their. migration hither, - and raising the conditions of now, appropriations of lands. Ho has obstructed the administration Of justioe,', by refusing his assent to lame establishing judi ciarypowers. , He hes made fudges dc on will alone, for the tenors of their Oni(leS, and'the amount and payment of their calories. -Ho hal erected a multitude of now offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people, and eat out their Substnnee. • lie has kept among us, in times of peace, stand.' ing armies,- without tho oonsent of our logiskt • • Re has effected, to vendor the inde pendent of,'and superior to, the _ • lie hen combined with'otbers to oubjeot ne to a jurisdiction foreign to our Constitution;and un acknowledged. by our laws; giving his assent to tbeir acts of pretended legislation : , •-. For , quartering largo bodies of armed ! troops among las : • - For protecting them by a mock trial, from pun!. ishmont for any murders whioh.they shimid 0157X1- mit on the inhabitants of these States ; For cutting off our trade with all, .parts . .of The world : - For imposing Wes on us without our consent : For depriving us, in many oases, of the benefits of trial by jury : . For transporting ns beyond sees to be tried for protinded offences:,;_Folabolishillg, th free System of. English laws in a neighboring province, establishing therein an arbitrary Government s and enlarging its beim. darlei, so asto render at ones an example and at instrument for introducing the same absolute rule In these colonies : For-taking away our charters; ahollmhing our moat.valuablo laws, and altering, fundamentally; the forma of our Governments : For suspending our own Legislatures, : end. de claring themselves 'invostedwith Power to legis late for us in all oases whatsoovor. Ife has abdiouted government bore, by dealer- Jog us,out of his, proteation, and waging -.war against us: • Ile has'pluhdered our seas, rained our 4301103, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of ,our peo le. lie is at this time' transporting largo, armies of foraigd mercenartei . eompleto the .works of death, desolation, " and tyranny, already begun with elreumstances of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely paralleled in the naest barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the bead 'of a civilized nation..'. Ifs has constrained, our. fellow-citizens, taken captive on the "high 'sods, .to, bear. arms :against, their country, to beeerno the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by.their hands: . , , He has oxeitod domestic insurreotions amongst us, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the wordless Indian savages, whom known rule of warfare is an undistin giddied destruotion of all ages, sexes, and condi tions. In every stage of these Oppressions we hive pa. titioned for redress in the most humble terms ; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince, whose character le thus marked by every act which may define a ty rant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. - Nor have we been wanting in attention to our British hrethern. Wo have warned them, from thno to time, of attempts by their Legislature to extend an unwarrantable . jurisdietion over us. We have reminded them of the oireumstances of our emigration and settlement hero. We' have ap pealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and wo have conjured them by the ties of oureoru mon kindred to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They, too, have been - deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity, We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which .de nounceS oar separation, and bold them, as wo hold the rest of mankind--enemles tin war, in peace friends. . - • We, therefore, the representatives of the United States of America, in general Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, In the name and by the authority of the good people of these colo nies, solemnly publish and 'declare, that these ailed Colonies aro, andof right ought to be, PREIi AND INDEPENDENT STATES ; that they aro absolved from all allegianee to the British crewn, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved, end that, as free and independCnt States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do all other acts and things wbioli indopendent States may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance en the pro teetion of Divine Providence, we : mutually pledge to each other out livesomr fortunes, and our sacred honor. The forcgoing deolaration was, by order of Con ess, engrossed, and signed by the following mem bers: Tont{ Iforeneu, NOW Ilarnpsbire.—Josiah Bartlett, Wm. Whip ple, 'Matthew Thornton. Massachusetts Bay.—Samuel Adams, Robert Treat Paine, John Adams, Ethridge Gerry. Ithodo Island. ,to.—Stophort Hopkins, William . . Conneetiout.—Roger Sherman, Wm. Williams, Samuel Huntingdon, Oliver Wolcott Now York.—William Floyd, Francis Lewis, Phi lip Livingston, Lewis Morris. Now Jersoy.—Richard Stockton, Francis Hop kinson, John Witherspoon, John Hart, Abraham Clark. Pennsylvania.—Rabort Morris, Benjamin. Fran klin, George Clymer, George Taylor, Benjamin Rush, John Morton, James Smith, James Wilson, George Ross, Doiawaro.--:-Camar Rodney, Geoigo Read, Tho mos M'Koan. Maryland =Samuel Chan, Thinnaa Stone, Nil pom Pao% Ohorlos Carroll, of Qumlltoo, ; 9*.O'LICENTS.4, A r trglid ( Chile:''‘Vi the,' TlidtOfte 4, Jefferson ',!homes Nelson - , r.i ; 4194(4rd •Menry, , Leo' Beßjo sojn,llorrisols, Rianok44lgtqfgotloe,.CirterFTax .. North Oarolina... 4 Williainlideliai4isaihfieries, John .Penn ~- ; 4 ; - 4 , „ Routh darotina t - --E4Fard"..ll,ittleago,.. Thomas Drich, 4 3 - I.,'Thordas ffoyward, ,Te ~.Arthiti WalGe on. ial. ,3 l 3 .lttqlglainn44 l qman. l 4.4 l l,k4opygo tM eiENEIi'AL4Aft. The elttsbuigh'Oazette'relatea a remarkaMa . feat Which occurred to a watchman on thitClentrit Railroad, nboutfourtedis miles from that der. - He arrived at. his place of.showin . glight,to the mail train' a Short " time before It was due, and thinking it would he:easier to alfiliari:-Standcloctited . him. self on, a cross-tie Immedletely,at , tha.: , p4int of tangent, carefully, turning the dark side f his, lantern in the direetioh that the trainWili com ing, " and; having' ihingi-thur.arrangedileit , loop ; when be was awakened byfindlng himself ehed• into thh middle of Turtle creek,` The engineer, nn'diecniefink tlint he Ifid threeinW Man frdm,the, traek;: Steppe d'f hie train .: andiivent haok With t h e` conductor, to :hunt ,the:lifolesa,body,„. 48 '11 . 4 suri-' poadd, when judge hie surprise on arriving 04 the spot' to - -heat ~ the WS:telt:arta say ""Geottmorning,- and if. yon.are .:the: chap that tbrew me . into. the; creek, whet, I was taking a nap, you rteedn'lhave been mean enough to break soy lantern. '-,. • ' . The Iron Crown; Lode cif Sons.p...Malte,,,of Bosion;iiiiiiitlyiiitlfd•Visit te:'Neptii 6 4 ,TT,6dg a tit, . CiiiiriebßlOl. ~ 11 , ' . beeri.dlseussed,..aud: the 4:4,09.,-;norp,:h9ll2,alit bound the imitaberaritheigege, heing,,ottlict 'th''' githe'rripits the dock , of , the'stiminiiilllK'Welter Id ASilson: areder.atidn hi tin% elopient terpsich, - In which he alluded, to the formation 0f...01)1,14dg° of , the Iron Crown, its' progress and Its present'higlf pceition.:tuntinglodgos efAlte order; ootelnded by presenting, in behalfof themembers oftbeledge, , to - PasE Grand Commander Curtis Guild, a beitutil, ful gold ehronoineler Watch", Veined - at two hundred and, , litly..doll ars; as li, token of esteem and regard: Mr. Gen, who .wag quite:,taker,broarmulb by btiantlllii - mid 11E141)6 tpd k6stimo, resp'?nd , ' ed.inririsapprbprlatiespeedh 3 of thanks : ' ' -("-• As accidental burning is almost rtretaily occurrence, we copy the , fellowintaimple'ourb for it : '" The Gazette..atediegle, of Franoe, saps that, by au accident, charcoal hfla' 61)ert disooTertid to be a card for burns By 4 - o , iitg , cidebii•of pact charcoal upon, a burn, the, painTsuheides , iremedi.' atitlY... - 13y, leaving the charcoal on, one hour; the wound is listed; as• - has beeti - deinonctrated on. several octutaidalt. ::Tlie!rentedy . le eintly and fil.m..:, pie,. and certainly deserves a ,tmal..",- ..,,,,•'.. e-J I I: At. he'reeerit.tern of the Supreme Goirt,' held 'at 'tutor, ,New,lrameskire,:thel - ei -options in the case of 'Aildiesi 'Wentworth and Gilbert Stow?, convicted of placing,Obstrnationb on the; Boston and Maine , Railroad, us Great poor were -overruled' by the'conryand th e:prisoners were sentenced to the State prison foethe`ferm of seven years each. , ,:- — , t 1 , ...- •,> . I ~ The murder _of Mr. :Stofer ledltor ,of ',the :_,_ Lexington (blo.) Expost(or, _on thesteamer 4in nil-ha-hi, roil did Mississippi by a kiiiiblei'Muned, Clark, was noticed a..few.: days , agni , itir.'S.ras from !Staunton, Va.., - where , he hasjelationa, flu' ivis returning from a visit to.tbet pleat+ when he .met his death.: • The ganablii 'Wait twisted.' *, Mr, Juddi,the 'editor Undliforiiietor'of the Amenean . Agraculturist; haecommencia the pith liontion of a Gertean,edition :of his very xelnable , and excellent Work.' This - is - a 'genuine enterprise, and deserves meccas: ;Iti :Wpogiiiiiiiiittl, aPpear r , ,anise it the kendsotnest wollyWe have seen in tbd German lang)tbge. ~- ,;'• .. •,, / •.• ;;.,,f ~": 1 Alitilic ' gkri; salefin. years ,of age .named - Sagan Gerhard, reaiding with her parents, about two Miles - frt . = . Lane /Wei r ' Pe. -- ,' was burnedlto • dcalk. ; un Tuesday ,,, by ;Ike r_ uppbtunt , bf !la -,, fltlid lamp.' This itfanother.waruingto those; who will lase thiadangeroutratuff.."— I -. , Rusael:C: r Fowler , a ' printer ,' whinvtia So jdurning.e4 Prey's:otel, , ,ln OliMinhatt;•lshlo; feeling unwell ardrestiess ; last Saturday evening, took - a dodo of morphine, Which wits unfortunately too large; and hewn, found dead in his beal*neitt morning.. ,•x The pertiesougaged In thcc late duel at Nunr, Orleans. were Air:Hanlon, ofthe...Trus4)ella; add Atit:Gibbois, of' OM Cr escent." They were .. em cloyed aa 'coal repOrters;;and bad previously bean on unito friendly . terms. 1, .., ~,.. ,-, , , , , L ,),..., - •:, S.. i • lira: Flory,.an, elderly .lady, , soventy-tw;o yeans old, living .in Wrightsville,,Pa., died very suddenly, on Thursday from the effects of tile Col. Alexaoder Ward ,was,ahot 'and. killed, last week, in Smyth oentity, Virginia, .0.151r,..0reti. thaw, bib brother-iii.ltiC ' A ciifficialty 091!.t. the father's will lod to the not. , -- - - ~'• ,- —, ' y _____ . . .. ..., ~. . Capt. Charles S. Wittder.„Lar! the?Trwitc4 Stites twiny, ‘fla..brieliiiirtd :Itavwfallon the" battle with the" Indiana in Oregon, was adaanted at St. John's College, Annapolis. 0." Michael Groff, of Lancaster, Pa.;,silille on a lark > had ono of his arm* OM off by "a railroad train, near that otty. , " I Gee', 'Roth:gor was found dead in, the creek at Wheeling Va., on Nonffiy . . ti unpi:mod. lid was murdered: • • • ' - . • Lioutenant-llenry A.• Steele, United Stateli navy, died at Wiltuington,,Del., 29th ult. The Democrats of. Indiana unanimously no.; minated Goa. Henry D. Fester for Congress, John McLaughlin' and John McYioker were , . drciwtaid at Pittsburh on Tuesday, 'Elopements."-A,Baarding;Sehool Mos ituidang, Away with her Ti4or.: The village of °UMW. .Putham county,' NW; York, had been'TheStene of oonsiderable excite.' 14011t,.011acciount . of -a olandeitieWmarriage of an ex-teacher of : the:Raymond Institute with One of the young lady puplls of tharinstitution..&letter from the principal tells the story,:: - > '' • ' Myer, better. known"as "(Professor Myer," but, whose connection with the Raymond Institution was dissolved sonic( three or four weeks since, found secret means of communicating, since 1 MO removal from the institution ; with a hlies.Vim. Hewitt, a boarding pupil, and induoed her to eonsent to marry him. • ' • ' ..Accordingly, late .en-- SatindaY 'night; "(19th) after the young iadies had, all retirodcand - each Was soon to be in her own bed, ;end tholights ex, tingnished.by the teactier;"cihd passes' around at onoo'elocic at night for the purposdotirispecting the pupils' rooms, and after all, were beetled in sleep,•Misoliewitt, stole mit of the institution, and was married. to Berthold -Myeic lietween'the heurs of cloven and twelve o'eloaltsats- night,liyansopti Cole, justice of the peace, at the house of ;Albeit Knapp,- who, with his wife, were 'tho 'only wit nesses. -Fannie appeared la her place on the licit (Sabbath) morning, went to ohuroh with the other and'repaired, late on Sabbath night, to tho residence' of 'Albert Knapp, where she and 'Myer wore harbored till morning; when they took the ,stead for Croton Falls. Myer' had remained in "the neighborhood, since his removal from the institutitiii, and'had enjoyed no personal interview with Miss „Hewitt, eald'uo part of the affair wits known, or even suspeoted by the institution, -until after the pair left -ibis morn ing in thiv.stage. It is now suspected .that Myer communicated with bliss H. by means of some day pupil . , FtOI'ESIINT OF A MINISFEF. Witt( A YOUNG LADY An. unusual excitement. Masted in Delhi,'N. Y:, last week, in regard to the antialpated.elo,nment and marriage of the youngest daughter of Mr. John Blanchard, (Sarah,) with Elder B. B. Hay Ward. The feote of the oasts are as follows; During the winter of 1857 Elder Hayward, a Christian" - preacher from Hartwiek, Otsego County, held'a series of meetings - in Delhi, andlest fall and winter.. moved to ,Lausing,vOle, small settlement near Hamden.. At, the invitation of. Elder Grant and Deacon Frisbeei - Mr:BlanCliard was induced to offer the hospitalitiee his liciine to tbo Elder, which were accepted. The family'or Mr. B. consisted of himself end wife, and a daugh ter of about twenty-one years of age, She attend &l his meetings, was ofteWescorted' home 4-him, end they seemed to enjoy.each other's society too well to - suit the - parents; and after 'a while the Elder changed his stopping place from Mr. Blan chard's to that of Dr. L. 11, Mann. .The wife' of Elder It. was living, but steadily falling with con sumption. • It is said that after-ho left Mr.-332i hone, - the Elder and Samh had interviews unknown to - her parents, and, by the aid of other persons (after the- death of Mrs. Haywtlid,)' commenced oOrraa pondenaa, About. SIX weeks after the death of El. der His-wife, Sarah, engaged to marry the. Elder. Things were managed so seorekly, that not until Thursday, June 10, was it discovered that an elopement was contemplated by the parties,'-to come off on Friday, 18th inst. Their schemes wore frna ! trated, all tho villagers taking tildes with the rents of the girl. ' ' • • Horrible Tragedy--Four Persons,Brntal y [From tho Wilmington (N. C.) Journal.] , A most rippalllng tragedy, WaS - blinded In Co lumbus county, in -this State, just after daylight' on the morning of the 29th ult., resulting in tbo death of four persons. TIM account, as it has reached us, id, that at the time already stated, Joshuait ' ouse killed his father hie wife, end two,of his own small children cutting - elf their heads with en axe.. Ilia oldest son ran over to the resi' deuce of Isaac ft. Powell, Esq., and told Air. P. what had happened, who got Y. (1. Smith, Esq., end they wont on towards louse ' s. On their way they met Rodeo in pursuit of his son with an axe. He said he wanted to kill him On meeting Messrs: Powell and Smith, he dropped the axe and hold nut his hand, when they arrested him. Ile is Mir/ in jail. Rouse had been for some time in the in sane . asylum, but was taken out by hia guar, dial" some three or four weeks ago, since which time he lies been permitted to run at largo:`" There is every reason to believe.that ho, was in sane at the time when lio committed the terrible deed for which he has boon arrested: 'The odour rotate look place Rome ihr6 miles from Whitavilie, in the vicinity of the White Marsh.. The little boy who escaped, Stated; we believe, that Rouse killed the old man out in the:yird with n stick,'and then ()Wiped off his head:, lie took the old man's knife, and with that, he killed his own wife and out off horhead. Thenbildien he killed with en axe and chtipped off , theithmida. At Whitoville, when be. leg carried to jail, Rouse said he killed his wife because she had tried te out his throat two years pgh, and his father, because be bad whipped him very severely when a boy. lie had been in the' insane asylum for eighteen months preceding the affair with the exception of the last throe or four. TOO BOSTON CUSTOM ROOSN.---BOSiON, .17/iy I.—A report, said to be reliable, that cigtteen revenue employees received notice of discharge to day, creates considerable excitement at the cus tom house. No appointments will 'be made in place of those dropped; owing to the decreased ap propriation for revenue purposes by the last Oon greet', porzespondento or I! Tim Panel WU Ideals bear IX mind tbe to/lowing mlea PerY 40 .imagh4tion must bi,iwoompialed by ttoe natno of the wiliet* in order to insure porreetrieseot . the typography,- but one Side 01 a eheet should be Witte , ' l -`, 0 ..* 1 /POtir ; C: , z 1 ? .-We shall be g r reatlynbllged togenttemen . lo. Peanut. 7anitantlntitey citateefOi aoritxiti¢ttobagiNog Eh, GUDi rent news of the filay.in their,partieelut Joealltlea, the ,FCCl,eareen of, the gurronnling country, the Increase or I .s lnilallia,ror,egyinfornistion that will be interesting tot o general reader.. , .„ WEEKLY .REVIEVP.Otc , THE .PHILADEL. ' "- • r-PIII4IOI3IARKETS:' "NY 2,1861. ;751 20 -iliPe4e 'Regent to the summer months has ciaraaerized t halnunniyi.plroles during.the past week. Barl4aie more influiredi for at the deoline. Breadstulfs:haverbeinfiViiry quiet Flour is dull, ;.andf priced refer:Mr buyerb."-=itie Plant. and Corn Meal are steady at former quotationelz' Corn bra beemiu - ankivelequestri:flotton is lower, and but little inquired for. Irides are /Inlet,. there being bat little stook heriztulopernie;iii:- Hops are in yet , _ters.aiirnau4.ltudpriaes araalsb -.better. Iron .has been , less inquired - I-rim- but , prices' remain kilaughter Ifuatherhae meta good inquiry at full rates. Lumber is dull. In Naval Stores and Oils there has been a limited business doing, without witgoutrchattger In price, except in the article or Spylts or . Turpentine, which is unsettled. Molasses, is limu.liPtastes is :Provisions con tinue Oaf]; hut without change in, prices: Rice is firmer. Sugar bas been In request at an advance. wanted, bat the , reOulpte are ver y saaroei,iTallovislow6r. Teas ,IbilLulouly. z - rob Tobacco rthere : is.no dernand, ex cept to . supply,ikertrade domed . ...Maui caed in'alowly, anri,priges ittre,nominaily. nnehanged. The Dry • Chions.;isade is 411 Witbl)ol4,opM4Pl3loll. and job s hinibbai fife,stock,of the leading styles of cotton ggode re ti•Opota..,Arcl , prices , eve 'firm, while for woollens: prices are abgrbetter , although the de .. _. _ maroav goadfallbushietorla generally. antioipa- A 4 .#4lat4l.lo . l3TrAVasternheyetal.bat havo thus far made their appearance, purchase ...vrith. More than prdinameankion,.;-,tv _ . Bteadetuffit eentinne•depreased! and dull, but pithouc, ,aity.etssentl9l.eariatipn, in -priee, the re miiide and . stOokii of Fro& are very light, bat.there isalmosta total . abienie of any export demand, 'and billy kabout! Zsoo:bbls are 'been" falcon for ,411 p nt at $4,25 for imperflne, and'44 82f for tra.ohieflyaf ; the fatter desoription,, , at , sehloh 13g liras lioldenipre :free Xho.retallerp and `Yttirere supply.initiediate plants at from $4.25 up to $5.75 for common supeiffne up lo extra arittfanoy lots; - uoeusiding ti finality Rye .Plour.hue been insteady request,:sales of - 250 bblie ..at $3 311 per bbl, le, arriving ; more. Trioli; bat tbe'dornand has fallen off, with sales of . 000 bkili.Tetineylvanfit li.e.s3:67i;And 800_ bbls Brandywine - it s3.7s?peibbi. , • but little,lnquiry, and the market hiabsen dull..9t,f.oriner _quotations ; sales 016,000 httistiala 0.0e1050 for, inferior_ and prime red s hail'looa to 1200 .irbita, the latter for 'elimaliAotti..itye taken illl at tlga7oo for Penn. ,,, 'Corri , nteettretraotiii demand. elliely.forahiptnenti antl.prieetrafe. better; with piles of .25,000,. yallow,at tAa7BO afloat, bkisirig et tub . latter tate; 72a750 - in store; and 65 up to .700 for damaged and fair quality. ,IYarley to dull ;•700 busbelsilarley'lifilt told at 700. Oats. r are :41:motive • amt. lower,- with.' elites of .25,080 Ansbelsat 28a40ofor Penni-384390 for Dela. ware, and 346forYifiinia., '4 Inspection of 'Flair' and 3feai for the week ingJnlyl'rlBsB.• ^' • ' Usu. barrels ~of Superfine • - 100 Panels of Superfine. ....... •..• •• • ... • ••••••'• •• • 5,844 • . . .... .... 100 Du. ' ....... 218 1,253 OFttlemaed 213.1 ;-.Totttl:dr. LSO? - ...Gnoogni.pll.-t-Yor,:Coffee the. marret - !has been quiet ;" prices are firm, and the stook is . reduced. Bales of 0,500. bags, part by auction,at 014116 for Mid, kid 111a11.10 for Liguayri,"6lllTrino.. 'Sugar— ' There has been a' good' liquify' Idth ter - refining 1*! bo o l 7 loo o stattption, withartrapiraill‘ tendency In prince Vitiate. Sales of 1,200 hhds at flaalo for Cuba,,,andolll7l9 .for,P,orto,Rice- ; Molasses has • - been very Inlet; but - prides havo:,iiridergone no chop: 350 - tibia CubaMndcovedo.at soa 259, cloyed .2411-25o.utiid ',Porte - MeV little', 4 mos. A small lot of New,Orleana.nt No on lime: - ",* Pitoyiiions.--The „market has- been.-very ineo lira; - the'redeiritaglatooks of'Pork are light, .but ...they are ample : for the' donsinii "Sm .- aides have boon oonfined to 150 bbls at $l7 for - Wieternilfeat, and-s24;per bbl for Prime:.-City packeki.Most-13oef Sells at $16107 ;,for Bacon there .1s little' la arelunchanged; sales ofalamaat Orollefor plain'and frinon. 6111 , 41 ed Sidea.ar 8a 81c.'and Shoulders at 610 as in 'quall4'; 4ith colas 01'450 casks of , Ratak chiefly .ab"these figures. There .is very little. stook of Lard> to operate in, with sales oftdds and tiorces at 1150,- and kegs at 1210 per lb ' Butter is ; .132105, of solid -peeked iiellrtili.'ln'Cheese no' hange. Eggs era selllngratilla per ' '.ldnros.—lti Pig Iron there is less doing, but ImA:tango Sn.prices; the sales comprise about 350 ions 'at s2f,- $2O. and $l9, for 3 month l,_ °ash. - s3 o t 9 h'-Pig 18 held-.*-49+nrzth....-,etcr.: - .810 , ...,- range from $O5 to - 58 5 for charcoal. " Bar and Boiler Iron are steady. Of Lead thorn is little c; no stock in first hands. Some lets hare been re . delved here by the manufacturers direct from St. -Louis." Copper continuos very dell at onr last fitiotations; sales of yellow' Metal, at 220, 0 mos. detniod' for 'Qiieroitron bas• beers better at the decline, and •200 hilds No. 1 Fold at $3O. Tanners' Bark is lower, with sales of Spa nish etsllal3'per cord, and Chestnut Oak at $lO OANDLEB continue in Hmited request, with mles of oily made Adamantine at 19a200 ; 000 boxes sold fox another market on private terms, and Sperm, at 41a42e on time. . , . . Conn is still *cry dull. tarp saw are making at fernier 'quotations; ' the receipts both by railroad inttoinal are light. .corrott.—There :has been lesi doing during the pact week, and prices are-lain levier; with sales of 800 bales - at, IlleiMefurYplunda, and ',MU(' for Mobilo. nmoistly'oak: . • Tholallowineis a statenient of the movement sirico - the IA September; aacomparedivith the pre- Ylous :." 1858. 1867. - 1856. • • 1855; Rao . . aiP0rt5::..2,02,000 2,873.003 3 4:7.000 2 020.000 Si, tot}. Balla 1,625,000 1,850.0001.832,000 1 . .579,000 Bx. to France... 368,000 880.000 472,000 403,000 Re. to other F.P., 342,000 • 389.000 487.1:03 550.000 Total exports... : 2 336,000 2,125,000 2,701000 2,032,000 Stock on hand..: '287000 182,500 177.000 775 000 Or which„ during ,toe..paat, week,' Included In the aboire'f Rec. et Porte... 15,000 6,000 13,000 31,000 ER, tO G. Britain '56,000 83 000 45,000 '17,000 t:x. to Prance.... 0,000 .. 0,000 : 1.000 EX.lo'othei 9,000 li,oeo 5,000 6.000 'Total 'l3 000 68,000'50,000 29.000 ."Stotonr:•-!•)Reeeipia--41iordaieiat the ports coat pared isjth. last year,: 100,000...ba1es .Thrports—ln ium, - erb to Greatßritain, 2@0,000; decrease to. France )12.600 ;',.dectease. to other .loreign ports, 17,000. ;Totalleorease'in exfiCrti,..2lo,oo bales. ..DatonrAat'Drail are' veiy, jnaotive, with sides, ;of Soda, Ash at2lo; "Bleaohing Warder Sic) ; seine :Sal.Solla and racareckof- Dogwood on •'terms kept :private ; 100 bbts Venitian Red at.2le, and Onabro • .31adder at 1.30, on time. FEATHERS aro name, with small sales of west ern at 40a48c per lb. FRUIT.—Tho stock of all descriptions is very Much reduced, and -,the Sales have been limited. Pine Apples sell at $448 por 100. Domestic Fruit 4 ,'t kUIdS ie dnII f small sales of Dried Apples at 51a51()• and Unpared Peaches at 10a12a per Ih. Green Fruitis corning forward more freely. • Man.—The market oontloges dolt and unsettled, with but little doing in Mackerel except in a retail way from Store at 812.50413 for -I's, - $1.1,50a12 for 2's, and .$84481 for 3's. Pickled Herring ore very dull'at $3 25a3 50 per bbl. ~Codfish are nominally' held at'2la3o Poi lb. = FREIGHTS are ivory tratotive,' both foreign and Coastwise, and no further eagagemen have been reported. To Liverpool we quote plour at Sc per bbl; Grain 7d per bushel, and heavy goods 20s per ton. Two vessels were chartered for Trinidad it 45a50a per bbl ; to Boston there is rather, more of. faring, the rates are 206 per bbl" for Flour, 5o per, bushel for Grain,'sa6o per 'foot' for Measurement. goads) and $1.58 fat.lig,Tron;' , Coal. freights ebn. gone as fait Tbo rates from Port 'Rich. Mond to New Yo'rk 900, Boston $1:30, Noirburyport $1.45, West Point $1.05, and Rlchniond, Va., $1 per tea.. danairod, , SS banal- at Able time of lear;lias fallen off:--sales at $5458 per ton, cash, for-Peruvian.' ' Super Phosphate of Liam com mands $45. IThatr.—The stook very small, and there is [Loth• i g do B 1 doing.' g Visas. arrivals or fades 'since our last re view, and prioeathe same. r, Yore are more inquired far,And.priees are b* tar; sales of iestern and 'Western at 10100 per lb. LEATIFER —There'is an t'active demand for slaughter and good,§panish sole at full prices. Ltisingn.—The inquiry 'continues light for all 'kinds; the only - sales reported are two cargoes. ;Yellow Pine sap boards ranging from $l2 to $l4 per M, and. Spruce joist at 813-50 ; 'the lost solo of Latlia"Was at sl.2s;'and Piokets at s3ao per M for 4a4k feet.'" 'Navar., Svones.—Sales of 1,000 bilis Rosin at $1 40 for common. $242.50 for No. 2, and $4 for No. 1. Tar and Pitch continue as last quoted. Spirits of Turpentine meets a limited-inquiry at 'a further deeliao; sides of 100 bbl,, in lots, at 4.51. 47e per gallon. • .- • • PLASTER comes: forward slowly, and meets a moderato - inquiry at $2.50n2 62f per ton. . Ries has - been more inquired for, with sales of 250 casks at.53.500.621,.0n5h and time. Sala is steady; , , a cargo of 1,000 sacks Liverpool has been sold on private terms. SALiPtiTßE.—Pricas are Well maintained; a small solo was made at BaBlo per lb, on time. Ssans.—The receipts of Cloversood continuo very light, and it ia token on arrival at $4.50 per bushel.- Plarreed oomtnartils $1.55a1.60 por bus, but the market is barn. Timothy is not much in qtrired for, but sales are making to go South at $2.50 per bushel. . . Srrntrs.—llrnndp lane toot a linlited inquiry. Gin is not inquired after. N. E. Rom sells slowly at 35a16e. In Whiskey the &mond is small, but there is more firmness in prices • sales of bide at 220a231; hhds at 211a220, and drudge at 21a220 per gallon. TALt;OIT is dull;' sales of city rondored at 01e, and country at Doper pound. • Teas.--Illacks and Greens are quiet, and prices remain without change. 'MI:AM.—Leaf and Manufactured are but little inquired for, but we-continue former quotations. Woot..—Alanufacturers are purchasing only to supply their immediate wants. Supplies come for ward slowly, the cheating reason being much later 'than usual, in consequence of the wet weather, which have kept back. supplies. The opening rates have not yet boon fixed. Unwashed has boon sold at 20e ; common arid quartor at 3ita:l2e, cud mixed fleece at 30a400 par lb. • The Post Office Department orders the es. tatillshment of an office at Xenia, York county, Pa., Peter iucabaugh postmaster ; may ba sup pliedby messenger from notation on the Hanover Brinell railroad, fire miles distant At Stoleatts ville, Westmoreland oouuty, l'a., Joe F Dully is reappointed pusitnatter, in place of John Fleming, declined. At . MiNcytmen, 'Mifflin county ; Po., Sctic M' McCoy is 'involuted yestuinster, vice Gee. W. Braman, deceased,
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