- “ , tilYtt:;,l l. lt s,
•••• . '-‘)•••
DAILY, (SUNDAYS NEOMPTND,I •
49ari W FORDier “
Of NO ! 417 O , IIII§TICIIT 13Tax. yr
.
MAIVICTMEMS*I •
1 ' 1 ' 31 " Pere' ?P. :3 11, 49te;1 1 .4,170 1 .
Molted to Etni;oottbere out oc thp,Oltrat2ex Madden
hi tueueret f You; Dina;exei Fos' Vole? ttoxvuo
Tana Dote-tae •
fOrtho time ordered.-4`
Malted to to,gobuarlbore out of pie pkaf.,',*l4,ll,:Poln
ARO A s ia, to udnefitte." - •
'fan Warizi 'Patna WC be' sent to goinerfriiiirsity
resil• (pet, annum, in advaneej)ist --"sa pp
,clue? Co p ies, " . -"' 600
livetepiee, • • 'l c- " ' '= 800
ten Copies,'" • " ••• • •- - 42 00
Itsentzr copies, ..f 4 .. (to ono &Lir 00
Twenty Copies, or ater, Ite esidrehe of etell )•-
lAnbactriber,) each - - ' ' . , 20
get a Pleb or I.Welllty•oat. or OT4r., Wo ;lead ao
wars espy to the getter-un c - 142 A Cl , 4b- -
(Er Poettnastine are Ithjt.iti!.l h not no Agentifor
WELT PRIZSES; - • •
&LI FORA( PRE3h, _
Issued - Bead-Monthly in Aline for % the Oniiforni a
htetraele, _ . _ . ,• — .
1:0 Ebeit - ; 110z1Fg;
ild/LEY & 00., OHESTSITT-StREET,
• lifsoofoeturare or:
SAITIBIIBTEIII_LLNO,BILVIR Wkitl,,
Meter their irepeettin,, on . t*..prontiose-t4olntfir sly
, lateen/ onninrenteill ars 1 . 11 ' 1 4. 1 4U TIOS slit. Mann'
1 , , „1 1 1 , 4104.118: ; ~„ • •
. 4nillautltot Land a *eater itoisit thipszkat "
Wateliea, of antis hole - Sirs' ten tuition: •
'D . ilk.
ittekleonv, • Bran:Sete, BtoOeheo; Muff.
Ulnae, and all ottkist•itloym 1a tk biltoso•dit•E
Drawinice of IflttV, 'DVlelf,llvii*.lxi Bade+ fre• - ,
- - *baits tor thong ilahlieyroq ifritefetiordele , '
-PRittatNtliatt. t - f
ber.ituriil resort aßns , ot all , the:, g a '
4ti;eijl~ir'oi -
4 1:4w.144; l ash b moiymcqs,tou.. • 4 4,-.14,
01,ciaawkr
AN C 4 ,-Ctailyanots; 11*•tiltei•L,
,' '.!ftikfiejt,•4464. :' 'v
isirtarat, OABEOIitifIABUBTSOWAITBEBj :4551 - 3:
alms, Broazi 14501•1:1L013111yofiirtithVitYleli
E'. 0A L'D L - V - '&1 00 .i
4112 liaztivrtrr Eitkvito - - -
Iteeirkelved; per steleseiesolew'Stylee - -
Jewelry, Mutable's, Vast Chatty. : - • •
13pleoclid . • : -
Welt Stands. Beyer Bagtete.- ?
Jet floods asa Ttoes.- ' • • •
se4 Moiale .gets.,
Bole Agerits In ThliAderhiajoi The sate of Charles
Yrocleltam'CLONl39lf TrAps•Plinita. dela'
SiLVER'WARE.-L-"' '' • '"'";
• wilxretm WILSON lt eflt3,- •
MANITFAOTLIKENS OF SlLvt:g wARE,
•< oisrAnuureu 1811,) ;,„
8. F ocaselt eITLJr -1.111 , 01110111 T 1gT141178.
'A Slav sznortment 'or BILVSII. 1 / 4 .11.5, of every do.'
&caption, oonstaitily on hiud; or hide to order . to mitch
tat pelts= deelted. • , < 1 • .
Impotteri of Sheffield and pirmingliew Imported
orate. ' .se3o dfrowly
lye _B. 4. 1 31/Rif ,tr. BRO. , ' • •
1, 0 bIAkMIIO - 7(1).2118 AND L1117011711/1 09
- STINSII-PDATRD WARE,
SO. Oa Chestnut Street, above Third,- op state,)
' ' •
Constantly oh hand and for sale to the Trade,
SSA niaa, COMMUNION - 9.211V1CH BS CB, 1311118,
PITOLISRS,-(1011USTS, .01:1T13, 4 VirSITSUS,. Ras.
KETS, CASTORS, .11.NIVES,,-SPOONS, POW. ES,
• LADLES,,
(Mitts and platineowall kinds of instal. eel-ly
,OvbPiqt.
tjMIDWARB.;;.The - bubscribirs,
OOBt-
MIbSION MBROHANTB for the eaIeUtFOREION ,
AND DO3BBBTIO, HAND)YARS ~eonldi respectfully
call the 4 ittesition^of the trade to 'thole stoor„whloh
they aro offering M'lowost rates:. Ourassiosinusat eon..
elate in part of— _ •
Chiles, of all kinds—Tone, Log r lfattei,BeAaet x ,Px;
Coy; Fifth, Bach, Wagon, Btage,' Tenon, ,L5, 11 -0; 0 1 . 4
Hine, and Coil Chains. 4 - - - t - - •
The celebrated "L ",Honse Nidls j atone and !Hodge
Hammers 4
" 'Wright's. and other Anvils I &Aid Bon - and other
Pines.
. ;
Short and tong handle . try "Bars; rodnit and oral
g. klert &BP superior Files And Rasps ;I, Bed 13trreers,
"Xixoeltior 'i Safety Puss; .131astipg Tubes. ‘,- , -
Cerra, erass, aid Mier Scythes i Hey, Corn, and Straw
Hay, Manure, Tanners', and Spading Forks, . -
Sakes and Noes; Bhorisle and Spad'es, of, all kinds.
- Tacks. Brads; Shoe, ()lout and Finishing Nails.
Cast rind Wrong& Dolt Hinged, Screws, Locks arab
kinds Cutlery, Samara Pumpr, knee, Hatchets; Ham
mers, Planes, add Mbar Vole," &o. "&e. •
• ' G. itewts & 80N, -
No. 411 COMMEB.O.B Street, •
QElaft ing.
JOHN, P. DORBRTY_
oaeitk4 UO.TE!;
TAIL9BB I
634 0/IES TNar sr.v.ERT,
KITS int received tome •
110 H . P rE ErN,lO AT
ToyatheF with ,
tijiMiGli;ApOrrhlgSt
SP.R.tha oi) D,S;;
Whisk we will sell at moderato
sEtAlty, TAILOR; .146 I NORTH
t-A • HOURTFI Street, below - ItACR.• 1 •
krakkak awl til:.43ltr; Drees or fro . ok Qoats, D.
nba . .1.4 ant rantaloeue or 'Yeats, $1.76.
tratp3...m , . •
tiH;:IUDAN, ItEttOIIANT
u TAILOR, Bug. I 6 sx4lB South NINTH STAMM
ANS% OILVATYIPX.. - . •
A large sod - well Bel;.ctail• ilea of Q . LCiTH/3 sail
OASRLDIUREB always - -
All Clothing nitgle at this Bstabitstunsn will be of
the bartAtiellty, and to the-most beldam! e style. ' "
I Particular ettatitiou siren to - woo want-
' fifacts'ara'Oticres.
VOOTS -AND , SHOES..:—The stibioriber;
tug: on hands arge sad varied stock of BOOTH
and WOO, which be will cell at the lowest iirices: •
ONO: W: TAYLOR, -
a 0 .21-17 . A-R. corner NUTEIand.IIARKET Ste.
VPIiING STOCK OF BOOTS ANDSiaOEB
KJ —.MUM.' 11. 1'110k:1480N & 01.4 MAR.
EMT Street, and Ma. 8 and VERANKLIN PLAO.B,
have now In store a bulge OA well-ssiorfed stook of
DOOTB and BROM, Of City and L'aatera peaaariotore,
which they offer for sale oa the best terms for Oask, or
no the inual Credit..:
. .
Buyers ass isystted,tuasil, said "amino their Stook
sal-dtt
Eiruge anb elientienta.
HOBERT SHOE*4I€2, R- & Co.;
WHOLES/LLB DILITOGIBTO,
McatifteNtheii and Desief r PAINTS, YIiBNISHEB,
Awl WINDOW , G1,A138, I.gortttanit carver FOUNTII and
E.A.ON Ntrae,p,,Phlladolphia: ' •
EOle ; 'rcte'iltii,sele of the 002‘bintid•Dioreni•
rjr.W,GLER '& WROLE - SAL
, a ontb•weot corner Qr -811POLiD =J.
GAREN Streets, hove to store, and offer to the trade In
ors to - suit purchasers
ffog. Vuu. Red. ' ,
' Whiting.
Gast Arebte, 'picked and &MI,
fhlillo Alex.
Off Aniseed. -- •
•yeeisOrien,-
N1 1 :-EVriterLte.•Eilier ) -lat'L'Ir 1 -4 4Itte P I;eof, 14 Z 8' Palma.
,Colorer in ON; Varnishes, etc., it 'such' rostri:d p a rdons
that we the elteUtion'or deems and consumers
'to one stock. - "7484}1.88 "is SUITS,
robin 8:W. cm': Second and Green eta. ,
WINDOW Ur, fa 41. S S Vir W
GLASS! '=We invite the attention of the pph.
lie L. mu exiermire Mock of French and American
Moe. The large and Sell selected Mock of
olefin dounterntly hand enable! no tq flll , all orders
with' deopseah and' whew CO ally:other house in the
city. - • ZLICOLEIi, - ,
- WhOlemele Dritersista,
nabl9 S. W . ;Jog* of Efieopd and dieenste.
Chum, eine cinbV,ttcensizatt.
g - larNA AIM- GLASS. ,
DINNER WARE.
TEA ANE TOILET - SETS. '
*awn, Gimp Raab, AVE isooaesato •
- y DIVOII ,, AND BOHEMIAN CLAELPEABH,
- I'ANCLAETIOIthS;
awa. 32 BOLDS •S TB6 LOWVIT PUDIS, AT
MAitYBPN & WITTE'S,
lILSONIC HALL r i TIS CHESTNUT STREET
- 18.--o,Aaloinattt? partiea at rataattablo Emu
0 A4 -y .
RF,NOti-PLa.E GLASS.--HAVING
born appointed by the Coonpa4T.le de Florets"
the 8018 AIIENTS for the.sale of their 01.488 in tide
city, wo are prepared to offer to the trade or consu
mers. from. our etc.& on band, POLISHED PLATE
a1.A.F.9 for Stork or twelllug Yronts; Bough. Plate,
for plow and Bbylightei and Silvered Plate, Of. large
else for Mirrors.. The Aellne4,llllb6 told at the lowest
I
'IF tee, awl warranted sepetior, f!ir every swea t to any
"itherunpprted.••
• - ,-.• ifoirr,ifiliAmeiont k Cd.,
Plate and tivOldikr - OlnitiWareh , iusiti
- , kr. of t 0,1311114. and, RACK Streets • •
' , Philadelphis
AENa •P:L9 TE LOOKING
~.- ULA SEs: r.
JAM E§ B. - EARLE ac SON
iavite attention ,to the very Ortesirivii arsertment of
T . ..;1391E.nqa s S
show In store, suitable for eatery earitiuni zed a all sizes.
MANTEL . )ttrt gois ; • • ,
and si ., ruie,'reiti %variety
of TAUS', iiraok9iNaanPols, & r.ll at wariunliclfrieni.
'ls° fattest act ortaaddot Buglish)utd French • „
, SNORAViNGS.- -
• • Particular attention . i ;-41Son to-the department of _
Pfl3ll4O9lEAll . lll‘.
lso, Frames for miniatures, photographs; portraits, tee
tiAizzitreA :
tei 6 ORTON Street. -
Pbsrr .„).030.4.0.r.111 - 4.=-4c4=. 1, .;
IL- ) - 1N1T141144141,16,48;11,81itti &Oat, lois
• :Await Tor' nblehtilfoil' CtrreciAltial 2 6 l 4elabFAtet
comvostuslonseetliatim, MI attention - , $o nin
r noir Iwo:en:m-0 zee* naningpVerandahe4. HaieonleiQ
,emu* nointee,ke., sa:, add tin trilikmtc'— Ysiin: tVy 013 4 4g.ritilA 6 W-gal'l,
'Attol‘ol46l-Allf.t2C 3 WHTS'ily'.- - -15 bble.
P lA ° lll4 ? ii° , l rtt vil y=ANlVW ilvl : l 4l , lr - ? 1- 7
Vgr.vjantrinte
. . ,
, . „ , . • . .
•
• -••••-, \ ‘'k , \ I •-i ii ~ / -....
• . ~, . .. _ ._ . • _
s'••• ;0114 .11,4',/,:- a:-•--. •• - • - ::•:••••c• • • -•-• i•- , ..,, .
,446. .., .. / .,,,„ x _. ~....:......, , rii
..„,
,v,,,, \ „,,,,,„ ; _, 4,
cii , „,..,......,,
„ii, y . i. , .. , 1- . ..,.- . ..v : ,, , ,,
tr ,
tr p . , , ) -
..,.,.
....... ,
.. ...„ ~..,. ~ ,„•.. ~..,..:.,....
.. .
__ 4
. ~. • , • . „
• ~,......:
~....,,.,, ~..„,„ ~ ...,„...,_____....,,.,,,„...,..,,...,,,,,.;,..,......,::.....z . ,..i . .v . ,,,,,,,„.., *_,„.,..,. , !....,, .....
. . •......„,.. - -f4 - i- :-- , - •• 73i%„ . • •..
5.7:'.-!•••i-4', 11A7••,- -- -- •-e - - •-•:ar-• • •••,. •-• •',,-. • , • ' --. : .., ~, -• :R•wis ~ . ,1 1 .. Al - •
........trill; - •
_,..•:i„..-• ...i,,
..›, .- :, •,,.:. - ,••;.:••••••:-. t.,.„,-,.,..4,-7.4• - fATt'... ,: :' - i'''.::! , f‘.,-.:? . • ...••• Mg- , • f;•••••2,10 ' ' - ,•,-• " Ill giam •-,-• -•-• - • '.. .... - - • '
- , -nr., -!-.4,9 'n: • all, , Ai
.:, _ •,--.”, ~. .. \-. . . ,-. , 4 . 2... 3. .:,ii''. .: . .:7, , : ,. .....,;: -
...
." 71 .1r,.4 - 4.. , /.....•:......0,.".:. =k: ;11. - 4_ , . ,, • -- 4. 1 14 4,- P- - ' - ''•l7', - ' .- •.':., .?_: -, .;::4 ,- :-. 4, '-- --'' ..,' .:" ' - 2'..' . 1 ! 40 1W ,- ' ' ---• • - .„ - ...„..y -- --,• ;- •• -- :
_
•, , ,
••, -- .:. ~..,-,.--. ,••••, 1 -:. , .•. ..: - • , . ,, : . :c-••' .,(10 .''.;_'' . '-:.(0 I !..'.•:'W i . ', l i - : -
, 7 i.:'...: . .,V.,; ,. . : ,. , -
...iiin,,:,ig..yri;,:449.1• , i•, -, . - .i;!: • , , ,,q; -. •.: - ,.i.. -- i.;4p- - 0 , 4... L 2 4 -,'
•,..... , ........____, 44 ,...„,,
. .
.... . - _ . .
. .
.VOL. 1.-NO. 287.
gUtntitir,',W,xctrcoio!ts.
•
'DIST ISC9PAL, hare nn Excursion
, attnutio - Clty, On, THURSDAY, Jitly 15th, IRIO.
Tickets for sale by slotho4lst Ildok, Store, No. 513 North
- Fourth street r henry & Getz • Itoolc Store, 224 North
Breen& street ; lter. Johnihoinrson, 1215 'Rancor);
street- !ter. G •Sorgo Qu iglu's, 1441 North'Elerenth street;
Roy J.ll. Tifiner,l2o North Nineteenth. st,reet : Roy:
Joint 13'. 14elbunn, South Camden, and aleo'hf sexton
'Of Kensington M. B. Church. "
Vlekets for Adults Q1.60' Childre under 12 'yearn of
age, 75 acute. - . .
A large tent will be emoted on the ileac+ with refresh
inente, which will also accomtnodate thoao who take
their own provisions.- Coma mot, WITH Oa.
- First Boat to leave Vine-street wharf at o'clock.
Last boat_leaves Vine-street wharf pt 6 o'cloca.
,151..2t* •
-FOR TEE ,ALLFGHE-
Iass,-Nyrres TO PEASONS MlBll
- TO TAKTITIIIIS/01T$T.ItT ACIL—TILE PENNSY.I.,
TA.sra: RgLitO.A.ll COMPANY Issue EXCUR
SION TWEETS dining the Suminer to, AVOW% A and
the' MOUNTAIN ROUSE, (Creasonha btattoad good
for days:—" - - ,
, -
Pare RC Altoona and return 17 15
Fare to Mountain House , and return 7 GO
1858. THOS. MOORE,
jy3-128 —Agent Peunsylvaula Railroad Company.
lif tb i — FOURTH •OF JULY
XXCURSIONB
0.2 1 1 - TiffAft-t,Li 4 / 7 4 'TO WSW YOItIC,
:By the Cathdatiiind4ibbeifind Plilledebbitt and Tron
z: - •
• • Exciarsion Tiakotc* 11 "eUld on s tfib3d,Atb, and Rai
pf...frltfor,l"fmr-York i _ 1100: 1.41 _ rs.tuya on or ' before
,
WedneWay , the ith-6140ty -
~,Pront.Vltibuts e knltl'Upr, 4 l4llllAY3 -44 1 -Y, b,v tit( ) 6 , 8 ,
Rennin
On the eth b
1I.( P . :14, trout IteaV,fl d4ln thin Oe es hof. and on the ,
Ith, the
by
'ttietl,B, - end WA. lif :gulp, from Walnutut rent whorl.
:With the privilege of returning from Now York on
the Atli July, by the-11 A 14.; 12 31., and 2 and 42. IL
lionaonly. - - Also. °tithe 6th eolith July, by any of the
Amnia fromPow c York. -.•• . •
- Pate fur the lixeuraton, going and returning, .64'00
The 0 And 2 P.lll. linos from New Yorivleavo
plorNo7l North Rtror,' and the 8 and 11 A. M., 12 ht.,
and 4 atid'alb:ld: Ilhon from foot Of Courtlandt street.
, je3o.st ' -" - Whl. IL GATZAIER, Agent.
MA Eta - • - • - NORTH
VAWIA RAILROAD.
wmay-
or vi TE,xcuptnivs.
PljiettralimTinketa to Bethlehem; Allentown Mauch
Chunk; Naetqii, and Doylestown. MOOD FOR 'THREE
. _DAYS, leaned on SATURDAY, July 3d, at the
Tteket - 011 ice of the North l'eun.ylratilit Railroad,
PPIONT arid taLLOW" Streets'.
Trains leave for Bethlehem and L. V. R. R. at 0 A.
M. and '1:25 P.M. .
. Trains leave for Doylestown at 8:30 A. 11., and 3:30
P. M.
TARR:TOR THE EXCIURSTOE
. . . _
To Deth1ehem........22 00To Mauch Chant:— .2.1 50
I
To Allentown 225 To Easton 0 50
To Doylestown 1 25
These Facuroione will afford a fine opportunity, at
small expense, for viewing ,the pletureeque , seedury on
the N.J.' R. It. and the L. V. It. R., or of Inspecting
the Interpatlng and stupendous operation); In the Lehigh'
aoal-regiow. 1.14.113 C LARK,
It'* l l3 s Agent N. P. R. R.
May.'. E ... P,IIILAIIELI'IiiA
AND ELMIRA RAILROAD
GAP REDHOTION.
F.ticE TO. NIAGARA PALLS' OA'LT - $8.00;
_Tratian lease the Philadelphia. and Rending Railroad
Depot, corner BROAD and VISE Streets, daily, (Sun
day": except.l,) as follows:
• 7:30 , A. M., day express, •
,- 3:30 11., night express.
Wickets can be procured at the Depot, and also at the
tioneralflfßoe of the Ilne?Northwest corner 51 XTII and
CllitSTHlrr Streets.
CHARLES S. TAPPEN,
General. Agent.
NORTH PENNSYL
RESESEH NIA 'RAILROAD FOR
•DELAWARE' WATER-OAP, MAUCH CHUNK,
HAZ LBTON., AND 2111: LEHIGH COAL REGION.—
Viaiters to the above peppier pineal; of Sunoirn RESORT
will find the Roefie,oirerell by the North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, - In connection with the Lehigh Vol
ley and 'New ~Tersey Central R.ailroads to be tins el
and agreeable , peening tiirough some of the richest and
mostehighly enltivated counties in the State, mod pas
sassed of colnfoitable accommodations, both on the rend
sad at the various towns throngh Which it phases.
FOR TUE WATER OA L'.—Take 2,26 P. M. Earre.ts
Train from Front and Willow streets, pass the *tight at
Bethlehem, and take cars next morning at 9 &elect:,
through Easton to New 'Hampton, where n Place Con
nection is made with the Delaware, Lackawanna, anti
'Western Railroad, and arrive at the Gap about noon.
FOR CHUNK AND THE COAI. REGIO!..Z.
—Take 9 A. K. end 2:24 P. AL Express T- from
aeum•Depot to Bellfiehera, where a clum connection to
made with the Lehigh 'Valley Railroad,. through from
Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk in 6 Was.
-
A• NEW , AND TLEASANY ROUTE TO NEW
YORE: CITY.—Tako 0 A. K. Express Train to Bethle
hem, thence at 2.20 P. M. via L. V. IL R. and N. J. C.
R. R. through Easton to P,Jirabethport, thence by
Steamer, and arrive In Now York at quarter past 7 I'. M.
Parties travelling North that have a few hours to
spare, will Bad, this a new and agreeable route. ,
For further particulars, inquire of
ELLIS CLARK,
Agent K. P. R. R.iPtont and Willow streets.
PII tbaDittPiliA, June 18, 1858. jelibfim
CAPE MAY AND NEW
• YORK.
• • - BAILY, -at 93Coiclock A M
NEW .yoltz. AND -PHILADELPHIA STEAM NA
. VIOATION COMPANY.
- The ePlendid oaten' stemmata DE,LAWARE, Captain
Copo4 BOSTON, Captain Sollew ,• and KENNEDIN.',
Caption Rand, form a dally.line between this city, Cape
May, and New York, leaving from first pier below . Spruce
street (Sundays excepted) at o'clock A. NI Return
ing, leave Now York from pier 14 North River (Sundays
excepted) at 6 P. ilt.
Returning, !eerie Cape May (Mondays excepted) at—
Tare to Cape May (carriage hire Included)
" for somas
tt
-" Season tickets (carriage hire ox.
tra) 800
gg Now York, cabin 200
" steerage ....... 160
Freight taken at IoW rates.
Poe passage, state rooms, Ice.; apply on board, or at
the Clifice, 314 - and 310 SOUTH DELAWARE AVE
NUE.-
JAMES ALLDERDICE,
j016..3m; . , Agent.
CAMDEN AND AT SHO
LANT R IC
AILROAD, ONLY TWO AND HALF HOURS TO
THE SEA SUORE.
Onuind after Monday, Tune 7th, and until further no
tice, (Sundays excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic
Oily and return.
First PacAci Train lenses Tine at. wharf 7.30 A. M.
Second si 4,00 P. M.
Freight 'Er tin With Patottinger Oar attached, 4.35 A. 31.
Accommodation Train to Weymouth, 5,35 P. M.
LEAVES A nAls TIC CITY.
First Passenger Train i.JlVdd 5.00 A. M.
Second , g u i• 4:301', M.
Freight Train with Par r rger car attached ' 11.30 P. bl.
Ancounnodatinn Train laarea Weymouth, 5.25 A. M.
HADDONFIELD TRAIN
_ .
Leaves Cooper's Point, 11 A. M. and 2 P. m.
Haddonfield, 1 P. 31. and 3 P. M.
Fore to Atlantic, when ticket,. are purchased before
entering the care, Sl.BO. Persons edshlog to go down to
the Sea Shore and return the same daf t eta spend
SIX HOURS ON. Tllll
Tdckets for the round trip,.s2.6o
Ticklts to go down in the afternoon and return next
morning, or down on Saturday afternoon and return on
Monday morning, $2 50.
Monthly tickets will be sold at the following rates:
For the month of June, $lO Nor the month of Sept. $l5
" " July, 20 For three months, 45
" August, 20 For four months, 50
Churches, Schools, Lodges, Companies and Library
Associations, wishing special troths, should make early
application.
Freight must be delivered at Cooper's Point by P.M.
Thu Company Bill not be responsible for any goods until
veeelved and receipted for by their Freight Agent at the
Point. - It. FRAZER, Secretary.
- ;07-t,
Carpetinfis
C All P.E T S. -
We - will commence TO-DAY
. OLOSING OUT
9ur entire Spring Stook of
VELVET AND BRIIBBELB OARPETINOB,
GRTIATLY- RIMITOND PRICIP22
DAILY h BROTH. R,
No. 920 OtEEBTNUT Btreet.
Purchaters please call and examine our lance
aseortniont. ap2U•tf
"TAPESTRY OARPETS.—JUST OPEN:
ED, a large lot of superior Tapestry Oarpete, to
be sold at a low price.-
DAILY to BIIOTII&R,
CASH OARPST 9201111,
020 011103T1113T St.
QIIPERB TIIREE- PLY CARPE T S.—
A fresh aemiktment or new patterns, at reduced
prices, GAILY a, BROTHER'S,
OABU CARPET STORN,
MU CHESTNUT St.
BED ROOM CARPETS.-10,000 YDS.
of tuperior Ingrain and Three-ply Oarpete. of the
MA kea and etylee, at all prices from 60 cents to
5t.26 per yard. - DAILY 'kr. unotinm,
mia3l4f. , No. 920 OELEBTNUT Street.
BEST HEA V Y BRUSSELS.—A
lot of new yattams, in I eat, chaste gybe, at low
prices. DAILY & BROTIIER,
OFIAAP OARPNT STORE.
(120 MI RATH THt
animus Swam
CAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN-
A'A'Ztkii , t-NA.TioNAL 13AVETY TIVUBT ooßi.
PANY.—WALNUT OTREET BOUTII-WEBT 00BNER
01 THIRD, 'PHILADELPHIA..
• 41100140tATOD sr rat BOATS 00 PRONSYLTAINIA.
Money Is received in any sum, large or smell, and in
terest paid frous,the day Of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The °Mee is opin every (lei froni9 o'clock in the
Scorning MI6 o'clock in the evening, sad on Monday
and Thursday evenings till B o'clock.
'NON. Irma L. BENNER, President
- • ROBERT BELPII.IDGE, Vice President
VALI. Hun, SeeretAry.
Henry DIKIIOIOI4
Hon. ry L. Banner, I. Canoti Brewster,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph IL Bees
Sober{ - Selfridge, , Granola Lea.,
Rend. K. Aehton, ', 'Joseph Yerkee,
'O. Lantirstth kinnne, 'Henry Diffenderffer.
Money Is received and Paymente made daily.
, The investments are - made In -conform.ty with the
provisions of tho Charter,- in REAL E STATE MOAT
GAGER, GROUND RENTS, spd such Brat class securi
ties as will always haute perfect security to the deposi
tors, and which cannot fat to give permanency and sta.
Mini to thisinetitatiOn. eni-ly
JO.- 88 (241) , DOCK STREET. FIVE
rza 09NT MTN BAvma9 POND,
• CV. , 88 . oelly DOOR" STREET. FIVE
L natoliter. , oT . ,.tera EtATINas VOW.
O. tit(24 . 11 Doan. STREET.— rryß
. 1. -Pia AzwE OVAIs )Idvitioo Ftrrai :
Na - • izitj .DODE. strittET.-r- rivE
11 PIM didat_.BtAn z sAvoisaa YDND. ;
linp_Ortevi , ena Whoiesalo Dealers "In WINES
•111RARDIrS, tinia i and NANCY 1,11
Quous, , No.l[ol7 Otthet, betvieen Tenth an
Eleventh ontieets. .- • „ ' jel(l•tr
44E1E131E0K CHAMPAGNS. , --PIPERm
illAnltllllDlMOlLl'gennine brand, constantly on bond,
recalled - km sole Itniporters,' and for silo by
• —h ilLSlßOyflolt Agent In this Olth
-, - ,/t3;404 :7.17 `. Afik. fig* INA 4 fitoptii
Nero ,Publicatiinte
TIRE AMERICA Nf 4 AND c XI7E OPE Ali .
DRUGGISTS , 'DIfeEOTOItY; containing the
HAitlES,and ADDRIMS of all the DRUGHISTS in the
-United States, British America, movie°, Central Ame
rica, West Indies, south America, and the Sandwich
Islands, unit or Aim leading Wholcvale-Drug houses In
Great:Britian, France, Germany: Russia, Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland, ripaln, Portugal, and Italy ;
also, of. thn•Englialt and French Possessions in Asia,
Africa, and 'Anatrulln. will be Issued on or about the
15th of July proximo,
A few snore advertisements will be taken, payable on
delivery of the work:
•
For formg, &c., toldterg
ATIOIFELS 5; ELDER,
•
Nog. 3755 P. 0., NEW YORK
N. D. Mr. Michels will be In Phihoielphin on tho
4, 4th, sth ,auddth July. Address J. Michels, IllotnPs
Despatch. jyl-6t
ENV -MAGAZINE.
J. DRYANT & STRATTON'S "AMERICAN MAR
ODANTP.is now ready, and way be had at all rtEWS
DEPOTIL • Their Agent, Capt. J. M. Bell, is canvassing
this city for yearly tubscribers. Price s'2 per annum.
'Address BRYAAT,& STRATTON, Mercantile College,
B B corner SIiVENT/I arid OIIESTNIIT Streets, Phi
ladelphia. - - v0y2.8-ly
A COOONT .- BOOKS, MADE OF THE
.c 3 bent stock, for • clty sales, Call and look over the
stock at • ,PBBRY , B
nu* Book Manufactory,
_ Aol-2m FOURTH and 'RAM
EII3BRRYis BLANK BOOK, BIA.N UF AO-
Toßv —RemornberFOUlLTll and RAGE in buying
:Account 3110.0 all My . Moak of good material,
and WI ut Je.l.2m
170al-Inn ENVELOPES, EVERY
I w.ri", slie;a ita price, at
0. P. TitRRY , I3 Btationery Establlehtnant,
Jet-2m FOURTH and RACE.
BLANK BOOKS, MADE IN ANY DE
SIRED atyle of ruling and binding. A good as
aortmout oh Papers for customers to select from, at
tbatßY'S Blank Book Manufactory,
jo4•^_m FOURTH and RACK.
VA.MILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, HAND-
D' 6OIVIIILY bound, Old Bibles rebound, to look and
near good as nuw. Call and look at the stylts, at
FERRY'S Bookbindery,
jot-2m FOURTH and ItACE.
Pane Janes.
p 16130 FORTES.
Just reelred, an elegant stank of RAVEN, DA
ON, & 00., NUPINS & CLARE, BALLET, DAVIS
Jt - CO. - , and GALE & 13 kIANOS. DIEDODEONS
best qrtality, at J. E. GOULD'S,
8. D. earner SEVENTH end CHESTNUT eta.
toloo-y.
ritHE UNION -PIANO MANUFA,OTIIR
lriG COMPANY, No. 1104 MARKET Street
Philadelphia.
The Onion Companyere now prepared to offer to their
friends i RIF well as to the public generally, their Pianos
an being unaarpassed by any others as regal... 4 beauty
and fullness of tone, perfectness and durability
action. quality of materials and finish.
- The Union Conipany being composed of persons who
are all practical workmen, and who, having bad years
of experience to manufactories both of this country
and Europe,-are each perfect in their department;
and, by their combined efforts, are enabled to offer
to the piddle a first-class Piano at a much lower
rate than any other manufactory, and at the same
time, are sore of the quality of their instrnments,
each part being, made by one of the members of the
Company; and will therefore guarantee each Instnt
wont an haying all the qualities claimed for it in
this circular.
Err Tuning and repairing attended to.
Please call and at
apT-Smo ' • 110$ SURER'S STREET
T _
nnEWORKS.—The undersigned, in'addi-
Bon to his large stock of Works far the refail
trade, has Just received flout the factory a splendid as
sortment of brilliant COLORED 'WORKS, fur private
and public. exhibitions, manufactured by a pyrotechnist
oC toenty-Dve yours standing, the oldest and best in the
United States Among the lint mar be found:
Vertical Wheels, Polkas,
Illuminated Wheel', Masonic Stars.
Lowe Stns, Mines,
Double Ttinngles, Globes,
Mad Wheels, I Gullloches,
Candle Wheels, 'Thunder Wheels,
Caprice:, Maroons,
Demist. tots, Colored Candles.
Jack in tho lion, Colored Itengolini,
Bengola Lights, Batteries,
Colored ftindteto, Open Triangles,
With many other varietirs not named.
. .
Di. IS. Partly; nt n distance pie.° enter their
Works as enrle Exhibltionh, from SSO to
$5OO, lumbilleit tit hhoi t
JOSEPH IL IMSSIER.
HO ROUTH WHARVES.
FIRE -WORKS! FIRE-WORKS!!
A full opsortinent of
F REI -AV ORI S
Al' REDUCED PRICES.
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN,
/210 MAIIKRT STREET,
jelb West of Twelfth
,Onziness Carbo—.
J)R. HENRY H. SMITH HAS REMOVED
t No. 1112 WALNUT Btrnet t come; of QUINCE.
je2ll-to th 'eat-43111*
140. THOMPSONxRDei. SITCONAR
1-11A ROE CONVEYANCERS..
OONARBOII, ATTORkEY AT LAW,
AP 5 .9 No. 433 ARGIL =wet, below Tenth.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Bontbeaet Coruer of ZIGIITH and LO
CUST Strout'', PhiledelphLe. and-ly
CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
,v CHANT and Importer of HAVANA BEGARB,
(New) I 3 Walnut *trout. *Pound story a aul.ly
11 :, VILLIAM HENRY MOORE , F UR NI SH
IINDONTAKRit, No. 1415 .&110/1 gtreot,
want of Brovi, Into of 501 AROI.I Street.
Lend ooCene iIi.MYS on hand. 10 -em
REMOVAL:7:
0 FAWCETT,
HAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER,
Ilea removed tot= 011SETNUT attest, four doors be
low ELEVENTH .182-tf
M Y L c V. ' l ' . o'r
W. B 114I18y.ft, BARBRA,
Attorney nt Notary Public
E. BARBER & CO.,
•
• • oe
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Miro opened an COUP in connection with their
WRISTARN MEMO:NT AND COLLEOTION AORMOT,
AT
No. 2.3 BOOTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA
FIFTEEN PElt CENT. LOANS
The above firm are loaning money for Eastern parties,
upou the security of Cultivated Farms in tile ‘lcinlty
of Davenport houn, nod return YIPTEES PER OUST. per
annum, in :astern par funds. The security is perfectly
safe, nc no loans aro tondo except upon unencumbered
Real Estate, nor to an amount greater than ova-noon
the intrinrie value of the IMO. The money horror. ,1
is gvnerslly used in Impro‘ing the farina, thus eilllßTl
eing the vnlau of the security. Thu seen. Ins Instru
ment Inn DEED or Tuns?, IT which the Trustee is au
thorized to sell the land at public auction, •rithout fur
ther legal process, in twenty days after default in the
payment of either principal or Interest. A full deAcrip-
Lion of lbe farm and Improvements is always sent to the
lender when the loan is effected.
avnIVA LOCATED
They hare Aid Ifni persons employed In the lllllerent
Land Districts of the West in making selections of
choice lands. No locations are made except from ac
tual insrection. Some of the ftnest lands In lowa are
Just coming into market, under the proclamation of the
President.
;TESTI:RN LANDS SUPERINTENDED.
They take eharge of Western lands owned by Eastern
parties, watch favorable opportenitlos for selling them,
and PAT TAX.EB POT: NON-ItEli MENU.
CLAISIS COLLECTED.
Oa in to the location of their Western office at n cen
tral point on the Atinstesippl river ' they have unusual
facilities foe making collections throughout the West.
Proceeds remitted on the day of collection.
Capitalists rout others Interested in toe West, are in
vitssit to rail at their MN, in Phllarlalplan, whore see
tional ;naps and statistics of 'Western States may be
seen, and information obtained an to the value of West
ern lands, and the safety of Western securities.
•
B. B. Comogyo, Esq., Philluielpflio, Bauk. •
Mews Boyd k Mace, Plilltolelpkin.
Messrs. 3lot rin k Joucs & Co., Philadelphia.
Megan. lloopos & Too unerol,
11.11. Illowiton, Esq.,
C. It. Coleman, £oq., Inmk, Baltimore
I'. Gllaion. Bonk of Mill/Dore, 4g
Me4grn. Leech & Mall) Pittsburgh.
.1. M.lluglics, Esq.. Bank of Mheoarl, St. Look.
111e..5rA. Cook & Sargent, Bankers, 1./menport
P2O-10,
irt . HEAT SUMAIgI3. FIJEL.—GAS COKE,
XJ of excelli nt quality, is Bold at the PHILADEL
PHIA GAF! WORKS for the reduced price of five aentll
a bushel , at. , l may be obtained in large or small quan
tity by applymg at the (Jae Ofilce, No. 20 South
SEVENTH Street.'
To parchasere by wholesale it .is aold at the Works,
in Piot Ward, by the ton, at a prom equivalent to
Anthracite at 1.2.b0 per ton.
(Signed) J. 0. CRESSON, Engineer.
Philadelphia flan Werke. Ane. 2.0. ir; wu27-tf
BLINDS AND SHADES,
OTIRAP FOR OASII
B. .1. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREW,
le the most exteneive Manofeaturer 0
'WINDOW BLINDS,
And Dealer in
WINDOW BA ADDS,
Of every variety.
fle bee a toe stock to be sold at Reduced Prices.
BUFF, and all other Colors of Linen Shade'', Trim
mine, Miura, &C.,
BTORN BIIADPB
Painted to order
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATT/INDED TO
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.
LIERRINGS-800 bble. NO. 1 PICKLED
Herring;. 300 bbls extra Newfoundland ditto
120 idle I , otomaa dry salted dltto..now In store and for
sale by /NO. 81. KENNEDY & 00.,
myld Nna. 120 and 132 N Wit MINNS
SLATE I SLATE I I SLATE I I I—Roofing
Nate, of all sizes , and at' very lon rates, kept 00/1.
Annals' on hand, and for sale by
I/CORING, VOX & 00.,
GRIGIANTOWN RUAD and TUIRD street. .
IL.Ellata Rog( put on hithe beet mintier, and re.
pabinrlittAnaarl •rnrlr yommantr.l •AR
PURE - CLARET I - PURE a ARET !
•-• rr.ni $z per gellon upwards, and by the dozen (rem
$3 up to $l5, Imported direct by VERNIER h. LE
MUR, Wholesale and netatt dealers in Wipes,
Liquors, N 0.11.0 13outh SI3IYENTLi street, S. E,
ciirs of &RR, . 024'40_
PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY,
E4t
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1858
EIGIITY;TWO YEARS AGO
In the history of man the term of eighty-two
years is a great time—a considerable beyond
the three-score years and ten which the Psalm.
let tells us is the usual limit of human exis
tence. In the history of nations, what a mere
speck is it—a little island, as it wore, on the
vast eternity of Time.
Eighty-two years ago the foundation of a
great empire in the Western hemisphOre was
laid, by the wisdom, the valor, and the discre
tion of the Fifty-six who, on July 4, 1776,
signed the Declaration of Independence,
written by MONA/3 JEFFERSON. Providence
was kind to the author of that impressive and
eloquent document—written with such terse
ness that it would be impossible to take one
word from it without weakening it, and writ
ten with such expressive force that it fully ex.
- pressed 11113 COSOUBLiut,d theia g hi• of* o pn.vl4-4
who had resolved to break their fetters and
stand loathe world at any hazard, at any cost,
even of property and life itself—as freemen.
It was natural enough for England to resist
a revolt—so soon to ripen into Revolution.—
From first to last, for actual warfare com
menced before July, 1776, the American con
test with England lasted' ten years—the full
period which, HOMER tells us, was occupied
in the siege of Troy. The American "pro
,vinces" had to battle, against great odds—
against the arms, the money, and the very
pride of England. It was feared, it was felt,
that if the American "rebellion' , succeeded,
England's place among the nations would
thenceforward be in the secondary rank.—
Therefore, almost unprecedented means were
used against "the rebels," who (Mr. TRACRE.
RAY !as us) were led by "Mr. WASHINGTON /
with a courage worthy of a bettor cause."—
But the battle is not always to the strong, and
ten years of yalorous perseverance against all
sorts of difficulties triumphantly closed with
the full acknowledgment, on the part of Eng
land, of the independent sovereignty of the
United States.
It was mainly owing to the obstinacy of
GEORGE 11l that England continued the con
test, long after it was clear to all but himself,
that the United Provinces" must obtain the
nationality which they claimed, by their De
claration of Independence. Many of the
truest patriots and wisest statesmen in Eng
land had 'declared, almost from the com
mencement of the contest, that it must termi
nate in the triumph of the Colonies. But the
King's pride was touched. Ile had received
the American Colopies from his grandfather,
as part of the British Empire, and it became
almost a matter of duty and conscience with
him not to allow any territorial diminution,
such as the acknowledged Independence of
America would have caused. Lord CHATHAM
had declared that America was not to be con
quered, and the King looked on him as a per
sonal enemy, in consequence of having ut
tered the following sentences in the House of
Lords: "You talk, my Lords, of conquering
America—of your numerous friends there—
and of your powerful forces to disperse her
army. I might as well talk of driving them
before us with this crutch."
How very much England had the desire to
prevent such a dismemberment of her empire
as the loss of her American colonies would
have caused, may be judged from the Immense
amount of treasure expended. In 1724, the
national debt• amounted to £186,000,000 ; in
1785, after the peace was signed, it amounted,
exclusive of terminable annuities, to over
£218,000,000. Here, in ton years, wns an in
crease of £102,000,000, of which one-half
might fairly be put down as caused by the
prosecution of the war with the United
Status.
Tho correspondence of Crnom: 111 with
Lord Nolan—his Prime Minister, during
nearly the whole of the American war—has
boon published by Lord Mancur, as well as by
Lord BROUOIIAM, and it fully shows the King's
intone° desire to subdue the revolted Colo
nists. Even as late as March, 1780, when al
most every other public man in England was
fully aware that the war must end in the tri
umph of the Americans, and that the sooner
it could be honorably closed, the better, the
King wrote to his Minister, "I can never sup
pose this country [England] so lost to all ideas
of self-importance as to be willing to grant Ame
rican Independence. If that word be ever uni
versally adopted, I shall despair of this coun
try being preserved from a state of inferiority."
Yet this very man, as JOIIN ADAMS states in
his letter to Secretary JAY, behaved not only
handsomely, but oven nobly, when, in June,
1786, ho received ADAMS, as first Ambassador
from the United States to England. In a few
well-selected words A DAMS addressed the King,
and received the following reply: "Sir, I
wish you to believe, and that it may be under
stood in America, that I haile done nothing in
the late contest but what.l thought myself in
dispensably bound to do by the duty which I
owed to my people. I will be very frank with
you. I was the last to consent to the Separa
tion; but the separation having been made,
and having become inevitable, I have always
said, as I say now, that I would be the first to
meet the friendship of the United States as
an independent Power." These aro words of
proper dignity as well as of decorous wisdom.
Mr. ADAMS, who records them, impressively
adds, "The King was indeed much affected,
and I confess I was not less so."
The results of the war of Independence are
so important that History presents nothing at
all like thorn. Eighty-two years ago, the
whole American colonies had a population of
about 2,500,000. In 1850, the population of
the United States was over 23,000,000 (against
Great Britain and Ireland, with 27,000,000 at
the made time,) and at the next Census of
1860, the United States and the British Islands
will probably be numerically the same—say
25,000,000 each. In eyery thing else the Ameri
can advance has liehu — equarry—g,
mere°, art, agriculture, science, literature,
and all other things which contribute to build
up the greatness of a nation.
To•duy, with jubilant hearts, we all cele
brate the anniversary of America's birth to
freedom, as a nation. Before us stands the
very building in which eighty-two years ago,
the Declaration of Independence was thought-
I fully, trustfully, and solemnly signed. That
was the true birth-day of this Common
wealth—the greatest, in its progress, power,
and prospects, the world has ever known. As
BYRON said :
o Still one great clime, in full and free defiance,
Yet ream her treat. unconquered and sublime,
Above the far Atlantic—she has taught
filer Esau-brethren that the haughty flag,
The floating fence of Albionls feebler crag.
May strike to those whote red right halide have bough
Righte cheaply earned with blood."
We are now entering the eighty-third year
of our existence as a nation. There yet remain
among us many, in vigorous old age, who even
remember when this, our onward course, com
menced. When the centennary celebration
shall arrive—and seventeen years are not long
In passing—what a national holiday will the
world see then! And thus successive gene
rations will behold accumulative prosperity.
In the prophetic words of the venerated
BERKELEY:
There shall be Rung another golden age,
The rise of enxpiro and of alb/.
The good nod g eat inspiring epic rage,
The 7911105 t Leads and noblest berate.
Not such as Europe breeds in her decay
Such as she had, when fetish and young.
'When heavenly llama did animate her clay,
By future poets shall be sung.
Westward the course of empire taken Ito way;
The first four sots already pant,
A Ofih shall close the drains with the day,
Time's noblest offspring is the last.
The United States mail steamer Vanderbilt,
Capt. Lefevrey left, New York on Saturday for
Southampton and nacre, with 210 passengers in
the first cabin and 136 in the second cabin, and
4204,441 A spoil).
ADNOCATithile ' 1 • 11,
•
NATIONAL 011 i!; TIIE 80URTH,0,11,,..11J,LY.
Sr w.
4!
[Written for The 'Press 1. .
Alen 91 the mighty, steadfast North,
Who granite cliffs colossal stand, - ;
O'er betan's bi Bores 'coining forth,
ThS grim'alliraltars of our land ; % -
Gems Of the patriot pilgrim siresc ' ; I ,
Heirs of time-hallowed Ftineull LIAR,
•Whose altars first flashed Freedom's fires. ' -
And echoed back:her trumpet-call," • •
When Lexington and Concord's plahr '
Ran red where plar,tyr'd heroes 8'00.13.
And Bunker's brow, heap,' with the slain,
Was, baptised with NoWlllogland blood:.
, ,
nil your battie.seaie or fitMo;
fl y all the strUggles It • has cost,
To win your country's henor'd
• Let 'not its laurels now he lost 3, r , - ,
SiVO Olisdre the Union it
Men of the diring, wavir4sist'dEsSk:
Whose countless Biel's - iii'WderY
Proclaim thy;poirir sturpilde ; oh' l scul4if , • "
Thou not the tokenspf 4.133, tAnte , ,?- 6 7 ' "
The ship of Union hi,drifting,44l Lr, , 3, _1e...1
oo,s wild shore; while ,o , erhercleslm t . •
Seethes the mid intrfi , iel
Mg snar l , ~, , ; t
deli Guttering sail, &retrain' of reekl
Man 3 41.04 rope—stand by the helm !-:•'"'!" '
Ca" And the world's last hops etimriandi!' • l
Let net sedition's storm o , erwhelm,_, • -
0 41-4zol per, slitrer'd no , thesands !
all 7:m043404 4o proud, ,
;
" Brthei black tempest in 'ion 9 - 41 a;
.Let not tititt 'Ark Of Strength 'silo down
1306,0114iterthil thdim ; „
Men of the goiiero 7 tts, ,
- My own stjd honor's native home
Rerlle not with vludlotife mouth
Thy coUnti,l,o 3 4lloUgh fanatics fosse
For her, too, tlty iv:suitor)! ;
. . . .
. . _
When ranif,lttall‘ eisylon
Wake not the sleep ef„thygtoatdead,,
Wiso Jefferson, bmve Marlon.
Forgive,,thimgli terongsl,, , ti4,noblr for •
"Tfllid-be ai'enged,:ot , Live to tte„ -•
Ti,' eclipse of taelicrinfed , 3rile alto , I ••,„
Darken the fink of Librity 4
By ail the splenddrs'of thyPast,'
And future triumphs thou may'st
By the dread shadows o'er us oast, 7 • '
By Washiegton's,all- glorious name,
.81ye,Ph , sava the Union
Men of the boundless; "giant West,
Land of dire woods and rolliog lakes, . „.. •
Descendants from one mother's breast,_
For her, yourselves, your cbildronhitakea, "
Say, shell the graders_ link be broke,
That binds you in a holy chain, • • •
To the old roof wkere first you spoke ,
My tallier Shell yon neer aggiy
See that blees'd snot to memory' dear, • ,
save us a foreirn,aerred State
'hile In your sad eye etarte the tear, -
And brothers scowl with foemen's hate'
lip all the joys of childhood's spring,
By ell the hopee . or naanhood's
Dy homes that sq your heart•strtnjro
Swear! er I , come !
Serre,,oh save the 'Union
Patt.sottootA, July 4,1858. ,
A LETTE4 • FROU A CREDITOR.'!,
For The Ptea.s.)
MR. Eorron 4.,feyr.tlays age s you published ra
their a melancholy and- lugubrious article, Meting ,
forth the doleful condition of that interestingelass,
of our tallow-eitisens who do not pay their debts,
and _especially severe and denunciatory ca that
other class, the individuals to whom they otio the
Said debts.
Now, as an humble member of tile latter de
nomingtion, 1 think it is but fair that our re
monstrance should be heard. I know we, gen,
demon who are so unfortunate as to hold the
obligations of them suspended houses, are not re
garded as entitled to any serious consideration.
The public deliver a verdict of " served right"
upon us. We have only obtained our deserts. It
wog highly improper in us, say the kind public, to
give them men our goods and our money. If we
had not trusted them, they could not have got
credit, and we have only reaped the reward of our
injudicious belief In the honesty and honor of our
fellow-mon.
"What right now have you," says the indignant
and outraged public), "to worry and annoy these
.14 ? they never would have failed if you had
not tvested them, amt nose you are persecuting
and worrying them. Shame upon you !--this is
adding insult to injury." It is very difficult to
offer any defence against so just and righteous an
accusation. I think we had bettor plead guilty,
and throw ourselves on the moray of the court—
and beg that in passing sentence, it will remem
ber that we were inexperienced and ignorant, and
that we really did not intend to injure the poor
people to whom we delivered our money and our
goods, and we might add that it may bo safely
supposed that our present experience will teach
us to avoid the repetition of the offence.
A very clever fellow, and intelligent merchant,
who now belongs to the fortunate ranks of the
ympathised, was describing his experience to a
friend last fall, and said, "For ton days and nights
scarcely closed my eyes, ouch was my anxiety
and apprehension, but the night following the day
on which wo suspended I slept as soundly as ever
I did in lay life." "Yes," said the fr 7 end, "and
that night all of your creditors were kept awake.
liow beautifully reciprocal !" This is about the
history of all these affairs. While the gentle sym
pathy of the public is invoked in behalf of the
poor debtor, no ono takes into consideration the
sufferings of the poor creditor.
No ono thinks of the manner in which /as
money has boon squandered and paid away and
perverted by these people. &nue of it has gone
into coal land speculations—some of it gone into
unproductive real estate—some into suburban
villas, or palatial city residonees—some In good
eating and drinking, lino dinners, and brilliant
balls—como in stook gambling—anal some, under
the holy auspices of pious final:micro, into the
manufacture of flannel shirts for unborn black
babes in Timbuotoo " Is this misfortune, or is it
dishonesty? Did they slot know when they worn
thus dissipating our property that re were igno
rant of their proceedings, and that they were
obtaining credit under false appearances? The dis
eloiures of the hat six months have shown that
among the most deeply indebted of these firms
are those which have been notoriously insolvent
for years. Under the advantage of a smooth
tongue, an old•established roputation, a profound
observance of our provinoial proprieties, and a
sanetilled deportment, 4 , making salutation in
terms of Scripture," they have proceeded
To win fah° moneys
Out of the crucible called Deur,"
daily becoming more involved, and every hour
adding to their inability to repay the obligations
which they were contracting. They were none of
them so deficient in commercial intelligence but
that they knew their victims (the ferocious wretches
whose endeavors to obtain payment now create so
much virtuous indignation) would be caught in
their toils.
And of what nn anomalous and unprecedented
character have been the proceedings since the late
troubles f A house suspends payment. It makes
no exhibition of its affairs, or if it does, it is simply
an abstract statement showing general results, not
the details of the business: No Eat of its assets,
that its creditors may judge of their nature and
their value, but a proposition appended for settle
ment. Some asking for an extension with offers
to pay in full ; others wanting a compromise ;
others making the most of the necessities,
and fears of those to whom they aro in
debted, and none offering the old-fashion
cd plan of security. Some coolly publishing ad
vertisements for parties holding their "premises
to pay" to call nt their office and get them renewed•
at all sorts of psriods, the interest or convenience
of the credihr being a minor and altogether im
material matter. Tho sacrifice which he might he
compelled to make to meat his own debts, deprived
in this style of hie Assets, or any control of them,
was a part of rho affair which was not regarded
as worthy of any consideration. The entire
system of commercial ethics has been repudiated
and ignored. No man who could and did pay his
debts was supposed to have any right to demand
a different settlement from those gentlemen
than the ono which they saw fit to offer.
And, of course, uriti "the mutual tickling
system," there was always a. largo amount that
assented at cues to those propositions, being the
sign abuses of those who wore asking similar
treatment. And if a creditor, basing his present
opinion of a concern from the developments of its
past transactions, doubts its honer or its ability to
manage its assets, end asks for some higher
assurance than its own broken faith, under the
new system he is to bo held us an object of re
proach and contumely. Unless he submits to a
further imposition of hypocrisy and deceit ; unless
he still depends upon the veneration of a name
6 . long hold in esteemed honor and reputation,"
(no matter if it bo shown that all was false), be
must be considered as a " Shylook," and as a,
cold-hearted dealer in the woes of humanity.
Upon ono of the hot afternoons a few days ago, I
was walking out with Mrs. Pilgartio, endeavoring
to catch a breath of cool air, amidst our wilderness
of burning bricks, when a magnificent equipage
swept by, enveloping us in a cloud of dust. It
was tho family carriage of Richard Pompous,
Esq., returning with wife and daughter from the
pleasant zephyrs of Point Breeze. Pompous got
an extension last fall, of six, twelve, eighteen,
twenty•four, and I do not remember how many
more months. My wife, after wiping the dust
'TOM tot Imo, toad, 'Aortas tor ttitoat, sold to
L,. ;~ ..r
_ •
no, in beg tnueeen.t @4nPliettWiY Pflgsglle~ hoar,
• whYldikYP ll ? 3,) RA , e.A49o l ° ll . l4l Valk? 77 4, P#•
,Rorbgps I plfgliAbO . ,t ic lips too,'' } tOn c ,
• lun' r otVit l i r ; 60 li r y . ,t o ngo,4iot'fike'Obli."3 hira; ,
taken.oxtont dinotfob. `l,tid . tnit z tfilit dotidltinit
'ot'6ing nOffobEilf•O;rtit,tito And'thi:d4Stcirt
dOOO not have altogether nifonisairtttinte.: ;.•=•!: •
• T , rTliti 'ghoktfidtat ehell'vfo?ry -7-
, ,Aediumetablee cluster eroded 'him,
An 4 ehall creep frotalitalrool:holo deep,
. Where thelrapectre epee hsie found him '. tr,
But;' then, they ticiie'thiiiit . ,isfailtion of knowing:
thiii their crediterr feel - a little; worse' slant
if than tinly'dh. The i 'Min" Whe
Money; 7 and -WhOie 1 inability' ''. to! pay; be . 1
traced' nearly in every. instance , to tp air own
, impntdenee,•Axtravfigance; Or mismanage,.
went, are not the men ~whose • Money ',has
heen, • lost,, ,They . t neyer . had Mir
m . ca,te7.axid our, good j e,that e pey4tavit iipxophiAd,
and.
,s4nandereif, am) the eriskitorsi• are ;the
shit - Mars. And Only ei4my little boy, ,
fiat tift4tVoili3 bf hiiiliktheriand
'inct thine it it harirleage 4f ftb'dy #o -pot dixido'
Witki,bilo: Now, themibile whose henevelenta and
commiseration area) extensitt and t ireibrholreini;' ,
should bestow a partien offtlnum eirgbisplar
ler, We want:ali t your sympo‘th34l , l9 doer ppbOo,
for o ,befween you and n it is likely', that, In many - I
eases, it is 'ell' we sjialt Over get back for our invest
ments. And surely you'will riot beieo ergel E yon.
whq hat i einietoeiOntilathisint heart,:tmlc;iefase'
it*Mici*.:llsien:Forney,.l ask • 'the pf your.]
colnar4-4firliElTio worrkliottti Imt-000
obtipb to@of illy2tboy feel/ fOr Ahope 3,sl)piri tie
foprenr„they,reporyp a little ..fokthe rcfoor ,
tptrepipscintf4.4
, FiLakothe.
'• •
FROM LYCOIitING COU
MorrespOrdeneeerakeyresll.)
; W I L L IA P I4 P. O Ar9Jue r Zgr:/8"a:%.•
Penuar have beensomewhat surprised
upon,pernslng(le the ,Psni.qh) your, descriptiottof ,
'portions of our nohlefita;:to , And rio Ineetion 6f
what we consider one of its moat' tienetlfel.valleye,
the West Branch of the Sriseihelusnala, ...Yeti say
yort , have visited th e molt itifpoitint •places in
Pennsylvania the pest season; but W4eanuot think
you have ever seen thelovely
port, orgazed upon our charmingmonilialnlioeiterj_
and eo soon forgotten their .existence. Yeti have
been advising -yonr , numerous, readers -to , make
'their Summer jeunts to the interjortf ;the State,'
and while you eulmiGe, in thehiglica terms, many"
'places, not on° word is said in favor of the really
deserving valley - or the Wast Whyla •
this? Wecare higblyr indignant at your tegleot.
True, we nn, away Off among the mauntaina,lind
our inhabitants may be mde,•uncouth, and - little,
versed in pity ways.aud.,manners;. but we have
many redeeming qualities, and sunomp themieeer
_hospitality, to etraegers,, for whlckwa are • PrOdet? '
hist the world over.,
,We ) have hlready eitit
Nebo of our noble sons forth, to ;battle
with the " world, nue 'tisteri' v. the 1 carping,
narling Philadelphians, who wenlal fain•'arrof:'
gate to themselves 'excellence/ in
freely acknowledge' their abilities: !Paelse'r and
Pollock are men of whom we. may well be pion&
Lewis, Armstreng,, and.„Attoyuard, ace carved
their names in no ignoble _position while" even
those of 3 - aalcivan and: Liciya we fkr,e7u4
to acknowledge. We cannot Beast numbers, but
we eau equals, with any other portienlof the btate.
Our galaxy of Etats may tot numerous- as
that, of the Quaker City, but we haie, berO • and
there, ecatterod, it may be, over the; whole hea
vens, a detached orb, whose light pales not In the
strongest blaze of her brightest luminaries.
Our seonery is grand, equal to any yeti will And
in ila - State. But "seeing is believing," and if
yost will visit our valley, and lot: +3 driVe you'
over the mountain to "Peter Obeddyls," you will
he astonished at the natural boanties:ofliortboril
Pennsylvania, and delighted 'with the chickens
and flannel cakes, with which Mrs. Slrddy regales
her friends. Come, then, and reciiiveta warinwel
some, for Col. Forney and his most admirable
Press already occupy a large corner in our honest
Dutch hearts. MART.
Correspondence of The Prena
WILLIAUSPOILT, PA., June 28, 1858
I arrived last Friday, for the first time in my
life, in this beautiful volley of the western branch
of the noble Susquehanna. Having never before
visited the interior of your State, I feel so charm
ed with its scenery that I cannot refrain from
inditing a short epistle to yon, although we are
entire strangers. It wee refreshing to me to take
up your paper bore, after having been eabined in
a canal packet from Trevorton to Northumber
land with two or three Government offiee-holders,
whom vulgar assurance and ignorance was enough
to sicken a horse. After a few words to let them
know I did not acquiesce in that moat infernal in
strument—the Lecompton Constitution—l refused
to say more, as I have no patience to argue the
question with anybody. When a man condescends
to argue upon that Constitution, he rather than
else admits a possibility of the question having
two sides, and, therefore, I'll not do it. But my
object ie not to discuss the merits or demerits of
that instrument, but to tall you something about
this valley and borough.
Williamsport, I am informed, contains about
six thousand inhabitants, and is situated upon the
western branch of the Susquehanna. I counted
the spires of six or seven churches, which indi
cate them to be a ehuroh-going people, and nearly
allied to New Englanders. What struck me most
on my journey here were the noble stone barns,
white-washed like snow, upon almost every farm
I passed, while the dwellings were quite insignifi
cant. By insignificant I do not mean poor and
ruiserable,i for they wens good buildings ; but the
barns were so mush larger and commodious, that
they attracted the eye before the homesteads.
Such splendid buildings in whieh to store the
products of the farm, and protect the cattle, show
the science of agriculture to be far advanced to
wards perfection. No man can help feeling his
soul expand to look upon those verdant fields atd
sloping lain-sides, covered with grain waving in
the breeze, end dotted with here and there a
snowy barn and low-brewed house. No wonder
that the red man here fought with desperation to
dist 08.30515 the hated whites of such a fine country.
I am stopping at the United States Hotel, kept
by V. S. Doebler, to which place strangers will do
well to come. A man who would find fault with
the polite treatment of the gentlemanly proprie
tor, would find fault if his path through life were
strewn with roses. There aro other hotels here
which may bo equally as good, but this one I
know is a good ono, and cin assure persona of
polite treatment within its walls.
Yours truly,
A RHODE-ISLANDER.
LETTER FROM UMON COUNTY.
Oorrenpondence of The Preeq.l
Nciv BERLIN, Juno 2.4, 185 S
Now that the pleasure season has set in, when
everybody desires to go somewhere, evert if it is
only a few days' jaunt to the country to see their
friends. for recreation, or what not, I have thought
it advisable to drop you a few lines from tho
former metropolis of old Union, once so renowned
for its political turmoil, Its great men and news
papers. Personally, you are "booked up" in all
of this, and as times have changed, as well as
polities, I need not'bother you now with a - recital.
Peed events, I freely admit, have somewhat
damaged the political notoriety of the place, by
sue removal otql.mcounry seat t‘, where
the drill-sergeants of both parties now congregate;
yet these advantages have been more than over
balanced by, the advent of a literary epoch,
bringing with it scores of students, of both sexes,
from all parts of the State, your own great city
contributing liberally, in point of numbers, to its
success. I refer to Union Seminary. Rut more
about this presently.
Now Berlin has not been lost eight of by the
pleasure folks of the oily, whose past visits have
so favorably impressed them with its genial cli
mate, romantic scenery, and the intelligence and
hospitality of its citizens. Quito a number of fa
milies are now rusticating in our midst, who pur
pose spending the summer here, and some of whom,
I have boon told, highly delighted with the place,
will educate their children hero. Excellent board
ing, at our hotels and private houses, can be
obtained, by families and others, at very low
rates.
The town is handsomely situated upon the banks
of Penn's creek, eight miles from Lewisburg, ele
ven from Northumberland, and ten from helms
grove, with daily communication with the city,
The Press reaching here by eight o'clook in the
evening. Twenty years ngo, it wont under the
name of Longstown, in honor of one of the earliest
settlers of the valley. whose remains now silently
repose in the old borough graveyard, since whose
demise it has boon changed to its present calling:
For forty years it enjoyed the honors of a
county seat, and it is yet fresh in the reeol
leotiou of the father of your present writer,
and several others, when but a narrow cow
path marked the various roads to near
est settlements It now contains nearly 1.000
population. It is surrounded by a rich agri
cultural country, Dry Valley being
in
justly
considered one of the most productive m Northern
Pennsylvania. Tho streets rarely admit of dust
or mud, and but a few weeks since were ng sin
thoroughly graveled. Tho town is regularly laid
out in rqueres. and its sidewalks nontly paved and
shaded. lye have Bs e churches. three stores, two
hotels, large and capacious, end one temperance
house, court-house, jail, sehool•houses, do. The
traveller need but visit it to be enamored with its
beauty. cleanliness, industry, and prosperity. In
stead of its former dependance upon the immuni
ties incident to the county seat, Iron Mountain,
as it is now famously rendered, (a continuation of
the Montour Ridge,) upon a return of good times,
a revival of business will exhibit to the world,
that with its vast deposits of iron ore, some of
which is even lying within the limits of the bo
rough, our present quiet little town Will 'one day
wrestle with Danville for universal supremacy.
I The attention of capitalists is invited.
Union Seminary, two years ago, was area's 1 un
der the auspiees of the Evangelical Association, a
worm ) Watiktial l artaltb7 not. It is a
yQBENTS.-
tlliaMitil
hriok.editlai,tlAO,Atoriatk
lint up a excellenetigtre; VG( all the neeesfary
'iridderaziraprt•Vereetita; ontittpAoca suitable 'lava!
lien enolosttrersiX sore.s4l4. ,Nautlfally de6o:.
rated trithabade 110 6 4 ,s,nti It 4 fifth,
sesstotileloded altissitaYS` ago; IA n our 811;ti phi;
•:7.ol4 , artd_itinsdredi ofastrangete, - Efe.' kihei; nit&
-others, front Philadelnhis,onjexed {the luxury of
one extOevenloi, Pogooles..maliferly efforts—an
luldress"brostienti'firdfoiniCiind inspiring. The
exercises on Wisdnesdak_eveningi Tar t er* :
lumpy successful ., Fashierhandleah „wfTe,
, whilst young : and . .,old„ pttr °talk, an eo tars;
alike partook of. tkeitieasares Itut eiditeurtuit of
the ocoakilon..l Zip ittdlebtirg • Taw; bps also
leitt,euchautnteut, to- W e itottr.vv;Tite soboei. kone,
id the roost Boarishing Irlth ti deafly
noted : for their indoeitable• „eoprgyTtuidliititP
lectiut superiority, one friednate from your own
High School, closing vtith. Assrly 390 students ;fox
the year.• v. • • i;
-Our enterpri singtownsaken . -,,
Biwa, 4 Monver, iLuKeet.pii..
saw, MilirMlOntlo - ao".* basiriassi`tril
Mr. George tieettcdttot Teryitipergecie:younip, MAW
'is about putting, up,. a ituautlUttp4ry.,
1 -.FagasP '
. r •-•
- '
r.
; ' ' ' LETTERS FROM 'iileiff. , • oliiii :
,[oorrespOndericerof.Theproas." .., 1 -,,, 1 -!..4.: : :-.. - - , -4 1
——• ' ~ • 0 ' , liralYdrilyJoirSi ErP.-id:: , :.
"After,tso heaiy'sboarere &Oil tidied' twern ,
ty,fon.i: hours ; the inathilOnni f h:popme'elose and
suliry, ',Of' aurae, prosiinity,,to the Worth has
the effect 44'030:Ming out , our imminent poi:44llo4mi
:and little: ietiviti is' 33;4163ab1e , In , aught - store
. 4i9vi Or k- ! " " in ?Y,lit i * *lll 4:r.; ' , r; .1 :; , I '''---"" "
:; * :.the; ; Opiltitilea, OA rtiiiid,on4r . irpe were term!.
- ' _led 4 41,, faX al. etir: - Oltit-* AMoorned,l3othout
- aecidmitbicinterra tiornot theirietenanityo 4Thet
i' l efiiiifiNf) . "' 7 • " -
iar-In a tale qfi •
Ifiil.:l3-6i060. J
ithe
0 ,- ; 14 .. a .*: ijit. 6:4-',.. --- -- • •
,their way blaures'testu. _-to 4edelvertlief last
ho'nor&that the L idetherasfyitsidlante' , :aarrpai
•4. a Mil loileisperated troyzbeir r imeolo:*l
2 tA:rk . „:othe dligragetnycOnitunitant tot , the - ugly ,
~ p s i; Xiiit7, ton; ant-binio g - aietein : was noticed by
youpcerresnotidentAttakrtight in:a i'lelentqueltilt•
swidolFtwolck out "in orienliff'tholl oocial ',Wai
-1 lfiati'in Aillit ittreekirliefilliltifitchod: drifrantid-1.
ihicideneir ie. . ( inn'a'innelt:lL arined , withzalia- - ;
]xed 9Prviz?B'knifet ands ; iiiiellibleririfer;' at
tempting ;_hie: defence 4 agaidet ~t he , polieb; , i , tit
dragged Oif;:fightilir:4l.lse , !kigreet through tlii•
swarming highsyti,y.'! - :ri:e ) ,e9illgill of these vile
°V o ai 44 2- 0 4 1 ted:iillail4Enia9s,A - th Most =fete: ,
oratio mansions of , our:meats= strectfOuglitie 11
make' wealth and"'refiliebient.44ell‘ - acquainted'
"With the a ,dingerprts ottnonili'l'whoM they neglect;
aa shamefully ! 3uti'w.'o nist,Uwaitl perhamr, th e
,ionittigretiont of 0, hlooh or.ter,o of theserdertrand
the immolationiot a hundred' wreieda. people;
41
'err nin)ote', l the tifOrlatn y g,:ionfo - roti
"inob'to diCand ,PoOder the.4eighb ritteintriced,
ere ta'ahtilli - witneas; any preptleal, steprtatfard'
the removal .of nuieenoes that edik:e disgratie 'ea--
Allitrand' rebuke riligieuit , profeasidnE.s - -J - t'-'-'O4
'"irtnleife l troubleyrttest,n`A.lbani iegardibg tile
`goliainnlenf-of ..tlielkilitycArnmirstery. , :iThii- - dr- ,
i
rector, Di:Gould, heat/diem tinder he barn 44 :the '
' trustessijwith the , forMoretshont i lienderitdotl
that Mrir. - lilindruKDitalor takes aides. Lhfre
.Dudley has, ielNetted, tie'el . ijoitio r is trustees , to
reilgn, but they.perebst irn,rotini g - their eittitt:'
lions, and; by thelatest acoonnisi htve:ietaliated-
I
•by disaniseing - 64 - entire 'indefinite eotinelpiind
Jaiing Tea leinifoit':Of thFishale, lir:o' .I , ' " t'^
kihisving..,heggiti ,agetai3tlng,t steel; a eoit'
Jest night from! -the hall:of:Mr: Math fl'erresidenee'
in Vonek street , : was detested lby .-13:1 Where' ;,,
'upon ;he' khoolted lei ilaiitt, , an d would tided ,
escaped'' hid ilot`WPollieniari fort4nately inter. 1
aepted his flight. 'Burglars Were; about'in marbled 1
neighborhoods Met night..*A bra443.fight took
pima about midnight in Mott stre6t, and am=
named Charles; Martin wa, a 1 injuredprobably fa- ,
tally) by a slumpahot,, 403igar-boi, containing the
deaordpolodho,dY of au infant, was Mild in - afield
in theEighteentkWircf laFt evening • ~. - f. -.
The aelebin,Sa on' tile' Foirth'ea :. onday next
promieti Co be general and *pints` i
Mrs. Weed, wife of the oelehriteWburlow Weed 3 •
died to-day at Albany. -' She' Sas entered long by
an acute disorder.. • . , • ; ! ,- .
In the stook market to-day broil:tette has been a
trifle better, and prices advanced generally: Read
ing closed at the morning board at 444 seller three,
and 44, seller thirty, against 441 regular yester
day. New York Central left off at 821. Endson
River was sustained. - Delmiare'anCHudson sold
at 981.
In western roads the business was variable.
Michigan southern, old stook, brought 211; Rl‘ 3 -
rantied, 421. Galena and Chicago 'brought 85
good 1. Chicago and Rock Island gained from
yesterday. Panama brought 102, regular. Cleve
land and Toledo brought yesterday's price.
In railroad bonds there was only a small bust=
noes. La Crain Laud Grant closed at 331, de
cline; New York Central Havens at 99; Terre
Haute and Altou second mortgage at 43, and
Michigan Central eights at 93.
In bank stooks there were sales of ,National at
1074 ; Metropolitan at 105; sank of Commerce at
100; dividend off, and Atlantio at 77.
A lot of Government fives of, 1865 was taken at
101, interest off. In State stooks there was a fair
business at about yesterday's price. t Noir York
fives of 1874 closed at 103; Tennessee Axes of 1890
at On ; Virginia at 9.74; North Carolina at 96, In
terest off; Missouri at 841; Illinois Interest at 85,
and California new bonds at 86.
The last week has witnessed a pervading dull
ness in stocks. Speculation has stood still; out
side parties have net been disposed to invest. The
truth is, all sorts of business feel the cants of the
hot and heavy weather, and we shall not find
mush interest manifested until braoing breezes
dissipate mental and physical languor.'
Money matters generally are likewise so satis
factory, owing to largo disbursemetits in divi
dends, interest, ,ko., that monied men 'feel dispos
ed to rusticate awhile. An immense 'amount of
cash, however, must seek investment 'ore long;
partioslarly if the harvests come up to what we
may reasonably expect. In spite of the large
sums employed during the last two weeks in
the purchase of treasury notes, state stooks,
and in the bids for minor loans. we find mo
ney wanting employment on every hind. The
regular rate for demand loans is übodt four per
cent, on a No. I securities, and :five cent.
for prime paper, and the latter scarce at
such rates. Some operations have been made on
the street yesterday and this morning at 4 to 41
per cent. by bankers.
The exchanged at the bank Clearing House this
morning wore $17,246,048 50, and the balances
$910,733.52. The Metropolitan certificates have
for several weeks remained at the same sum,
$46,000.
At the Corn Exchange to-day little was trans
acted, and there was a small attendance of mer
chants, it being Saturday, and near the 4th.
Only a very light business is noticeable in to
reign exchanges for transmission by to-day's
steamer, but the rates have been firmly main
tained throughout, at 1091.a109} for bank and
bankers' Wilson London Ono drawer is asking a
fraction higher, but without effeoting sales. Com
mercial signatures aro held at 10S1a1001. Puts,
5f 15s5f 121; hamburg, ; Amsterdam, 411 e.
411; Bremen, 70a791. Dealers aro anticipating a
large business for the steamer of Wednoseay next,
which, on account of the intervening holiday, will
by " 1- • 4 ". 4 ," X' '3 , n Vander
bilt to-day takes out $2411,451.21 in specie, mostly
in bare.
Tau DRY GOODS TRADE.—The folloWing table
will show the value of dry goods imported, with
drawn from warehouse and warehoused during the
week ending last evening :
Laporte. With6?n. Wareh.
.2418.608 346 807 351.764
. 132 876 16 413 3,133
. 271,617 23 679 6 716
. 61 298 26.248 87 '2
. 48,769 16,078 202
IlinnufactureB of Wool..
Do. Cotton
Do.
Do. Flix...
Mimeollaneous
5923,360 $129,145 $77,391
$923 359
Total...
Add traports
Totol thrown into ntr)tet 151,652,504
As compared with the corresponding week of
1857, this shows an inoreaso of $1,007.783 in the
amount thrown on the market this year..
l'a - y For New York Markets see Second Page-
The celebration of Golden Weddings," or
the fiftieth anniversary of marriage, is becoming
quite frequent, and several ocourrences of this oho
rooter have recently taken place in the vicinity of
Nest ark, N J Mr. Josiah W, Crane, who was
married to Fanny Cookefair. of Cranetown, now
West Bloomfield. on Juno 28th, 1808, celebrated
hi s golden wedding" anniversary on Monday, at
his residence at Mount Prospect, at which there
were present a. brother of each of the aged couple,
with their wives, two eons, and five sens•in•law,
with their wives and children, two daughtess, and
one nephew. The gramlchildron number twenty
three; there are two groat grandchildren, ono of
whom was present. Only ono eon Mr. Henry L.
Crane, sheriff of Marshall county. Illinois , was ab
sent, having
aviag been detained by official duties. The
assemblage, numbering about fi ty, partook of a
dinner in the open air, beneath shade trees ; after
which remarks were made by Air, Crane, anti also
by his brother, Rev. J. N. Crane, of Port Rich
mond, S. 1., recently of Newark. Allusion was
made to the •primiuvo way in which marriages
wore performed 50 years since, and also to the
changes in society and life which have been made
sines that time. Of 70 persons at the 'wedding
then, but few are now living, and habits and ouo
toms have much changed.
On Friday afternoon, four workmen, who
were engaged in demolishing the tower of the
Catholic church, on Broadway, South Boston, were I
severely injured by an accident which occurred,
and had an almost miraculous escape from instant •
death.
A number of sudden deaths have recently
()courted at Phconixville,Pa., from the effects of
twat.
Noma= TO 00*ValiOADENTIII.
41 * 1 44)**ta for (f T*Plife 4 iiniplesee bee: be
tided the figiceetes riles
• Plc, 4 7l#3cuounientio , meet be sooompaniad by the
aims `of' tie - mites. In or ter to insure eorreetnese of
the typography, bill one side w e &heat should be
len iipOn. •• • • •
ZWe shall be greatly+ obtlged to endemic in Peensyl.
utter Otatailhir giving the no.
xi ; QC day in their pirticoler localities, the
.reaotifeeis of /hi incricandtniginint . ri, the inereue or
) 0 .1.1 1 . 1 . or any information that will be interesting
4040 metal ruder,
*WS.
••• • v.v.;
e - regv4 to tearn trom tow Western Epts
obiaifizretlfaE'ltteThealthriellisitop hi'llvain is
austit'ai to-giver, tirUeleitutoetir to bps friends. While
presiding at a recent .o.o4.yenti mi says the above
pamed,paper, .!‘..harrisa mar stated, in substance,
that, Yor7 mutter sensation had come over him,
acdopornitsti,.by a - jestrtylrahle i lapee of memory.
116 destredthe Ala : teed, stalled Rev. Dr.
'Tinkr-1.6 ft/eclair 'and retirMir•ltt about half an
hour he:tutme hick; rebutted his post, but it was
gorge timebfore. be oonld read il y tall the names
br bi , Szabe . rg,ll ,4 llPg te -Address: the House. Ile
he'd a giddier attack Wfdle recently at the East,
.lind'whileloing,honie froth' ehnrch on Sunday he
bad another,b.Bedidzot !return to the church in
the .attertteep:lat was Nterte l at night, and spoke
With're,niarkable_sieeniness „arid, energy. After
kis replied theeffiilly Ytt InquirieS about
his health'; end dkpreeeed. , hikself as feeling in no
wernoemfortableAHe' rested well that night,
an .Jekt areweek.„nest Gday .apparently good
health., Ih ere raaT : , nothing very seriously
r thriatenirtg In wliat the Bishop:has lately expert.
ernited-,' Vat thefferlitedltEloks, and the knowledge
Ahatother Inembers of ;Mr family have suddenly
,besucoallid awpy, have tilled his friends with Pain
ful amrgrardtiors!,, and Rhoda clause the prayers of
"th,li faithful everywhere to aseand that the life and
tisefidnisibt tiOTdluabls a - ensa Clay be prolonged
to - the olitzeilratillthhtm
' 7 The fGraltd - Vapidir(liich:) E agle says that
ta-young , oonple.of Newaygooihowire to have bean
marrjeden -en-ef teat rveek, • walked out on
Saturday. and. seated themselves upon a log in the
Aide itfthe weal, a silort distance out of the village
'`OrNilift*Afit: aid lASI tbria, seated; tbeyonng lady
was shot through heFaltddniinitY i rifle ball, and
expind4; thseehOurpthereaffer. The perpetra
.tof pt thlamelsitudielYdeed olaime that he was out
*SI/ben. he 44,7 her through the
=UAW beds de:ery - end inatautanommly
I Critistrifie'aritlsaide.' , Theled Wore a red dress,
:an .
wermastw•-...r. • . brotti • to keep
,awny. - the,utosenitoesorition. '4O •
:or
• • •
the bunter.,. _The names of the, parties are
'Wen:
Prom flip
• Etittstitiarn (Penna.)
'Ledger tlia.fthigfimily efbfr.Pavid Wenger. re-
Oddingin'thelotiereindbflinion township, g in that
eaunty, iniceserionstrpoistold•on 'Sunday last by
' contateed• poison. They
had besta.at ahurohousdpar took of the coffee at
dinner mitheli s rShirn. Airi:_lfanger drank three
biaps!. Orel and "the boy one. They
:seerre•soon taken 14Ahet symntems being of a se
vere:and alarming character, and proportionate in
violence to they...amount , of „coffee drank by each.
liledio - araid . itsA. immediately procured, antidotes;
OrS - Intiteied; Iti 4. at . lite woo epsomite the pa
tientrvreierecovering.— .
gargeitt4dwder 'Mill 'in' the world Is
owned; by the llastrerrineder Coinpany of Con.
neetionti another-rnamthoth concern which has
besitylA,operatien. about. seventy years,-belongs to
Benoit - A co., Delaware. - These , establishments
now supply antlgovern almost, the entire market
in this - continent; which wig once controlled by
•English manufaCtures: Their 'machines are very
great. - They.import ealtpetre from India, and
keep their own vessels at ;sea. They have agents
!bested in, almost ev,erylown in the United States.
R fliefstipply Mealao,,Stotth America, and numb of
I - thef_African trade, helideithe United States Co
-1 vernment. - -Thehinperkir; quality Of Ste powder is
.nnivereally,aokoopiedged.'-
3fr.,Qoutnniv,ay,-a young man, And a respect.
;ea" eitisen, of. Milton, T - rimble county, Kentucky,
lut:been inlising fromhope soups two weeks, and
bnfiaeeday fast his holy woe found in the woods
•iusiir by (revered" With' lesVes. - lie had "evidently
,been nnirderedi as three bullet wounds were found
on.the-betty.- .When he osent away he was known
lehtive a splendid,
„gold wait*, and over 5,50 in
looney, but when - be,was disooverectthe money and
iratish 'were' missing, and the impression among
,the neighbors is that - he was murdered and then
,robbed..: - : •
:The thunder sterru•drJtme 26th, in the val
ley of thelcennebto -Maine, was the most severs
that has been- experienced for many years. In
'Auglista, yassalbo'ro ,' Gardiner, and other towns.
Ike, lightning' struck in many places. Several
harm -were burned, much glass broktn, end some
nettle killed Iry the fields. Within the apace of
haU a the town of Vaseedbuto r_ the
lightning struck seven times, not, however, doing
mach 'damage, although one or t3l.ii barns were
'struck.' trheivind'iias very violent
StinitierTherne,-of Thinxidale ' Washington
nolloni'Deoltear county, Now York, has a herd of
,only setae seventy eattlei but their each valuation
3s over, eighty :thousand dollars.: Aliens bull, air
thousand dollars was paid in England ; for an
other five thousand ; .and. another is almost equal.
ly valued. One of his cows, " Duchess Sixty
sixth,'-' cost three thousand five hindred dollars
at ,an auction sale in England, -end her calf
brought at the same Palo two.thonsand dollars.
•
On Friday there passed through Baltimore
seven colored persons, viz: four adults and three
juveniles, who were recently. released from bond
age by a ladvesiding in North Carolina. They
were in charge of Air. Wm. Norris, agent of the
lady, who designs taking them to Cleveland, Ohio,
for the purpose of settling them at that phial).—
Upon their arrival there, they-come
of $lO,OOO which has been generously donated
them by their late mistress.
A few days since, Alex. McCoy, resident of
Trimble county. Ky., was shot dead by Saviour
Fry, of Saluda, Indiana. McCoy and others were
on a drunken frolic, and went to the math of
Saluda, a creek some twelve miles below Madison,
near the residence of Fry, and getting into an al
tercation with the latter, he seized a leaded gun
and shot McCoy in the breast, killing him almost
Instantly. Fry fled.
Dr. Ephraim W. Follow, of Buffalo, haw
been convicted of robbing the postoffice in Canan
daigua- Be was employed as a copying clerk la
the Buffalo postoffwe at the time be wee detected.
lie was suspected of robbing certain letters re
ceived at the office and watched by Ittsjor Dickle.
the postmaster, who found that he need to visit the
()tram in the night.' Be has not yet bean son
tanned.
Two little boys, one eight and the other
six yetrs old, eons of Patrick O'Hara of Waterloo,
were drowned in the waters of the Seneca, river,
a few mornings since. They were playing near a
stream, and the younger of the two fell into deep
water and was likely to drown. The other saw it,
and ventured in to save his brother. Both went
under the water.
The wholeloss by the flood at Cairo, it is said
will be inside of $OO,OOO. The Illinois Central Rail
ioad eau make all repairs for $7.000. The loss to the
citizens in furniture, buildings, and stock, will not
exceed $50,000. The water rose above low water
mark forty-seven feet, which is two feet higher
than over before known by those who have lived
in that vicinity since 1788.
The President has approved the findings of
the ceurts martial recently held at Panama by
order of the fingailleer of the Pacific squadron,upon
Second Lieutenant R. A. Whittier. U: S. bl. C
and Lieutenant E. C. Stockton, U S. N. The
former was sentenced to be dismissed, end this
latter to bo cashiered.
Mrs. Catharino Shaeffer, whose husband, for
the post two years, has been residing in California,
committed suicide in St. Louis on tho ath
by cutting tier throat. Robert McAllister, a well
known proprietor of a packing etaanblinhment, also
committed suicide by cutting his throat.
On Wednesday, while two Irishmen, named
Patrick Devlin and Henry Campbell, were engaged
in removing the damaged piers from the bridge
over Sandy Run, on the Limekiln turnpike road,
in Upper Dublin township, Montgomery counts.
Pa., it caved in, killing them both.
Charles M. Jerome was killed by lightning
in Washington county, Pa.. a few days ago. Soren
o titers wore prostrated at the time.
LATER IROM mEnco.
By the arrival of the steamship Tennessee, Cap
tain Forbes, at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, we
have dates front that port to the 2ath ult. We have
no later direct news from the oity of Mexico, or
from San Louis Potosi, where, it will be remem
bered, the frontier-men under Governor Vir!aura
were opposed to Oroßossed Miramon, the comman
ders of the Zuloaga Government. The accounts 1 üb
fished favor the Juarez Government. Whether
they are reliable or not, remains to be seen. NV
extract the following intelligence froth - nrcs of that
.rrogresn, Intramo.twrgan vtrresident Juarez:
On Saturday last. 19th instant, at 9,20 A. M.. c.
shook of an earthquake was felt at Vera Cruz.
The shock lasted about fifteen seconds.
The Monterey Boletin Official mentions the
arrival of four pieces of artillery at that place,
sent from the State of Chihuahua. Br Coronado.
tho commander of the Chihuahua troop., was re
ported to be marching from Durango to reestab
lish the Constitutional (Snares) Government there.
Eis fence consist of eight hundred men and a.
battery.
The Progress has a nodes of an ongagement
between the Zuloaga forces under Negrete, and tbe.
Constitutional troops under J. M. Bello, t ear
Sonquituistla, in the State of Puebla, on the lOth
of Juno. Colonel Negrete was obliged to retreat,
not, however, until hu had committed great depre
dations in the neighborhood. -
The first rifle re iment of the Zuloags Govern
ment stationed atJalapa, pronounced on the 11th
lest , in favor of the Constitutional party.
Gen. Eohcagaray encountered them at Cerro
Gordo, and put them to flight. Gen. Manero was
killed in the engagement.
Gen Alvarez, who overthrew the last Govern
ment of Santa Anna, and resigned tho Presidency
of the Republic in favor of Comonfort, has vvrittett
a letter to President Juarez, congratulating him
on his safe arrival at Vera Gum, and pledging
a cordial support to his Government , Alvarez.
with his pinto. , , was at Providencia, a hacienda.
in the northern part of the State of (Anemic). en.
route for the city of Mexico. -
Col. Cobos ' a lender of the Zulottga party, has
issued, from his headquarters at Cordob in the.
State of Vora Cruz, an order enjoining ail to lay
down their arms, and submit to the Zuloaga tfor
ernment.
Gen. Santos Degalleac, of the Juarez party, hoe
captured the city of Guadeloj ire. An engage
ment between the army under Vidaurrl and the
troops of Cellos and IMiramon is also report:A to
have taken plane. Tha,e reports came to Vera.
Cruz via the city of Mexico. The recall of Santa
Anna was spoken of as n probable event; the
proclamation of a Deis constitution, iiith
as Provisional Presidi t.
The seaport of Mazatlan, the, only one on the
Pacific side, hitherto in the hands of lulos t n, ie
also said to have pronounced in favor et ,To
Tho Liberal party in the city MVX11:•.) were
beginning togive signs of life. Copies of a little
sheet called La Illarnta were secretly eir , ulat.d.
in the city on the 2d of June, wherein the
ment of Zulenge is denounced in bitter tetloo. Lauf
the Liberals front other pert+ of the loot "h' in
vited to match agfti st the al, nd tll • na cod
to the t.rai•ni ,t C..v-rocicht 'here ex:: o•
i 3. or M D.,0-Onushqs bran rented ti reroor
of the Pto , e, of 0.. j lie is au atihottet of Ell
Juana Ciovonum4c,