T tt4 •
• "
0 /YlO . , Np .417-xusttar
• • , '"D2ftX l lr
tiotiof 'Ali *pig, kTob - :. varier's,
. „Mailed to finbaggiboto 'aid of ilkiolo gm. tiout.mas
rota - Detzato fon:EralET 140tVeRs yy
TicesseiNtaatio sots Bci Mosioni `forarinblyin'odisna
lipt tali time ordeso7-
1.1{,T: -"' ;...
- 1 6 , ERie.fir' PRESS:, -
,Armied to oobscribem oat or the Oity 2,,Lais _„
Dot,
• • am nut Aotrit, iit iktranoa: -• • • -
Tai, * 4 001341.
:071940 14014 :win to mat to,Bobaorlpers by .
I tt wi IA iAmoei) ' $2 00
N2hree Ooplas, tt
Rin,Cooplees, • t „• 4 • sc.*.
8 OO
•'l2OO
'
estyeopioai
no addrea).: 20 00
reest/ Ooptes, or ,5t Ittad4raSsoreaoh-• * •
anbaotabor,Vosoli
Par a °tali or 'twenty-do •Over;;;;Imtlt ses&493
urea' oopy_ the gettatzip Or the 010: •
ID'' Postmasters aro*ltosstem to sot lot dont' for
• r .•
Astliniaititt PRES* -
Ista.ta igerriiiLitoiltillf ty n s ,for
13teamenr. t-• • a •01-: , -} , -„
'Watt/08;1 Inuit* -
„ . • .
- 124.11E1t & 00 .;:tagntt#T'V.44ET,
A..' • - litinufacattieota
rs'
„ ,
PIDTBDIC BURLING NATIBIKORII,,, ,
' Mider their 11, ,lopeet,lo.**,**** pro:it:49e *Yob** ely
Ottlionislyt fitrrgoti*loitd!* .1110.c!9p. rtitanv
• Amory. . • ,
VA.II4IIOEII. .1 I
• cultarali.sisi load. s sputum /Wang ;
•• • ' Watktoeiviollikb*O!orsiodiookielit.' • -
Bealsool, Brooke**, : Biot*keo,,,Xior-StraPst 7tlNK**.,
ark other Ortikat-tio ate* Marche' Ub e'.
-Dnwhio;o lit kiihr MUGU, wilL be madel i r
charge Am those wishinit • worltatado to abler.
' RIOR GOLD asv - Brarr.,
,
9473T0a,4ia.4.uthAviarasso to.
01.000, of ceired S t,/
C 4 OW.TICVP 2O 4 I % •
frkV7DIKE r. -0 O. „••
, • s 4 • , '4int OIUSTIftI% &testi ,
flare reitstred;*psete annes,,tunr, styles
Jewelry, Ilhatelsins; Veit Chatoti. ,
@Otdid Fans, 114frini: , ' .
-• !tuft Stine% Eager Baskets . .
Jet Goodsatid grower Vases.
, Coral, Lava and Blass% Bets.
Sots Agents in Pltilantanhts for the ale of Chutes
,frodshases LONDON VIMLEREPRRIT. den '
SILVER WA E:-- '
wn,l,Lua WILSON & eta,:
MANUFA I.CTuRRRS OF,S.VER.*ARR,
(RSZiDECERIRD im,) .
W 00Z1128 , 1n1111 ASO OFIXIML
• &lino oirortmeot , of OILVDR W OM,. of oretvii
soripitoo; conatontly on had, or =de to order teimatob.
an, lattrirn. : tteatrod.. - • • '
42popirg of gitellTed :and Biratioghloax imported
Ettg9 diWIT
" A.4.nru7lilo7oltlolo . AAO lits4 , -TSA4I 01
1111MBH-PLATED - , '
so4lbAstast Street, re 7 . lltrA,
bssitlisad• or We to
VIA eNTB, COMMUNION BUNION 8808, 7
PITORIIti-1101t1.11111, CUES, 1VA1T3143, BAB.
'ILL'TAL, eShr.olts, Ht INES; liiP l 39lo3 7 YONITZi
- • LACT,329; M.,
Waal/ a54.1 . 21a 1, 12,q,4114 . 45,0,115441. NU,
~a~~roure.
W E.--110 - gabscribirs, Clolef-•
:ALA MISSION hlBBOl7 &Writ Coelho IMO of rittinGif
-AND DOfIIKBTIQ'NABDWARB went& aespeatrally -
Milt the attention or the, tree to, their stook,' which
they are offering at klwest valet,: One anortment ooze.'
'Mate in patter.- • " .
" • (Maine, of 'icitrs-Trane, Leg, 1 1 .11tef, Dreast.; ll ;
'Vow, fifth,Tank, Wagon,' Spiv, To,txpe, Look, Billy,'
ktine, and Ooirehaine; ' • - • -
The celebrated ") Korea Mat I Stone end glee
• 41 WilittPe? , And other Anion 041 W Box akrtd.• other
Vices. . • -• ,
Libor' and letizekindle Fri Pawl; rors4 tad oral
Disko Piaui. •
,
•
• "Msre Ws" anOtlcre );flea aiid 1441140 Berewe.
c'.ll3toelotor 0 - Beaty Huse; Blurting Table.
Ooru, sod Briar Sothis; Hat, Oen, acid Bier,'
• ~ • • .• •• • , •
gay, alannra,Tannorsly and Bp,Ming Forks, •
Bakes and Bassi . thoreli andßpsules, of all hinds.
Turks, Braila; Wisoa, Olont, and Viaishing
Goat and Wrought Batt Mips, 'Bourn, Looks or su
kinds; 'Cutlery, haws 'and Vamps; Azad, Ilatohals,
taste, Plans , sad othor Tool ; Ra.
ts . ON, -
tki. 411 001/41811011 Street. ,
-,griothing>
L. BEflair,_ TAILOR, - ;4f NORTH
• lOW= StrootikodoirltkON. ' ,l
• - •
Making and trimming Duos or /rook Coats; $11:1
• Afekklng szid trimming Pradsloon4; 4,r ybsta t
irdriB-fmo • ••
TAMES SHERID N;;KEIWELAITT
so - WILD_ ,R Nod. 18 , 9,013 #onth print friplE,E;
ABOVI4 CILESTKIT,
A law_ 1924.' selooted moot of OLOTIII3 - sal
0.081,118RE8 always an hand. - .
Mathias mail thrs 7.stataistont-wiii i
th ; greite=4iffiNsa"
en 1
. .
a0 : 1 lio
TOOTa Abil) SEIOERftr-The subscriber,
has on hand*. large and welled stock of BOOTS '
And MOSS, which he will sell st the lowest prise*,
GEO. TAYLOR,
aso2l-1y B. 14:enr*Y1IFTEI and usual' sus.
FRING STOOK OF IiOdTB AND SIVAS
1 , 7 -.IOdEPU U; TTIOMMONAOO:LNo. 814. MAR,
I:V2 Street, end Nos.' 6 and 6 I suaLLlti PLLOR,
have new In store 'a' lugs sod well.:aaaotted - ateok et
BOOTS and SUORIVior (My and Mesta= saaaufaetare,
which they odor for eels on - the best tat", for Meek ' or
on the oust event,- .•
Vera are Mined 10,611. and Aszarmad their 4041
. _
glvige anti 011.4tinicals.
ROBERT sgotor kren 00.,
• WIAB9A.I;D DRUGGISTS,
lispataatarots and Dealer - PAINTS; VAUNTER:IRS,
LicI,WINDOW eldiES, Northeast corner EOtISTIT ard
RAGS streets, '
1401 . 0 Agents for iho sale,ot tbfk.o.olobrated Morella
Plite Glue.
"ZIEGLER Oc,, BkuTH,, - WHOLES/LLB
DROGGESTa s notithweet corner of 81fOOND And
OBLIDN titroott,luLye to state, ea otter to the trade in
°to to dolt walnut t
ti s. Von. SAL
ti,cno amble, plokaiond aorta.
Bonus Alex.
Olt Attleoiol.
part Green, J'A 1 Brand ,
_
%AMITE LEAD, ZINO PAINTS;4or,
Y 9 Wa offer to the piddle Mine lrsd, Moe Pants-
Colors to Oil, Vosnishes, &a., et *doh - Woe& plea
thit ere iota, the otteuttoo of &ears sad comment
to our itteck., %DAMES & SMITH,
Intair B. 14i tor.. Second and preen ate. .
WINDOW -GI. - 4 SS! WI I , T,D 0 NY:
VII:. 'GLASS! !=-Are Invite the attention or The nib-,
Go to our extensive stock of French and American
Wtudovi Glam. The lane and vett selected stook of
Glass constantly en hand enables us - to fill all - orders
vile% despatch, and &s low AI any other house In the
city, ZIEGIAIt A GIALTI3,
Wholesale Grantee;
entail S. W. earner of Woad and Green sta.
(triptta, Taos arAptkernpuir:.
CHINA NAND G! - •
~ •
imonin way <
swam SNIT Dbffiiith
• '
. •.
WILL wt Lownar Nizone, JT
- • • --= 11411xemi r. FITTS'S,
1,13401 9 1 0 Alva ; 734 OUSSTNUT WRIEST
',..00e.i10 5 ap414 tti parties at reasonable term
1: 4 111..E.N011 .PLATE AII,ASS.- 1 -413AVING
L ,hean,eppeln44 by Ws Comp:Wile de Florets"
the SOLII9 AGEbtra for talents of their GLASS In this
city, pa are prepared tb offer. -the -trade. - 4it
merit, from- one stork-pa hand, POLLESIIRD PLATS
MANI for, Stories*? Dyrelling , Pronts; Baugh Plate,
for Floors And Skyllglitif; and Silvered Plate, of large
she, to Sarralll; The eleme will be ee.ld at the lowest
priced, and wirrinted auperlor ) in every , rgspilef i to any
Saar ;reported.
11.011 P, attopa&KAß &
, Plate"and Wlndow"Glare Wsiellonse,
N. B. oil. of P01:111111 and RAMS Streets
131112841. -
VRE . N4.3)I , PLATE
.10:' GLASSES.
.TAMT.E3 B. Bittic:s/ sox ,
ittrap,attpttou ..tfw, reify estenilre Wortsieut of.
1.-PreSiet*
now Wirpoiii!QA, for 611 . ii p0p4, 9 ,.. 4 .
Bxa 9r all ohm.
walow," •
stet and *on lifirkore, einieisVequire, with a yerietj ,
df Tgibl eo,Britakeke,ponsole, eeo.,sal otlll'ATUkeetpri , Fee.
iihe lout and l eisishirdSlignah and Trench .• , •
Particular atterittosle gluon to the departsientof
• .•
•• ,bl4- 3 101_ -•
Iso c li ruse . " jot eiswises,VhwlogritiAis,sorttlittik• &e.
pARLE'a 'GALL'ERIES, :
' ' street,
Orobarkiir ater Cigars
CIGARS, OF =FAVORITE ,': - BRANDS
end anorted shoo t thrbfolly ivalooted by own bbusO
at Mynas, la stoat, and reoolved over' , artbral from
, ,• , ,VAIPUET
tbl i T 4 t
,216,80r,t,b,,F10N'r *Sot, ,
rIiA.VANA,OIGAAS**/ I. blinagOlo l -
.ILJI Ia sub is - "•••:' '
sro , P 'aitagocc
Wax* to star ' ,
Cloloso, Clowressisatoth •'
M'orrey - lepes, , Union Auteri4ua4
9TOSstf) 'lll4sis-04t4s.,Eccc,
- , _
1 / 8 0.i ,161-(118d1.10 boxisrof-8,11118,48nd Oita.
11a, IA dors trallate tly rsB•l•lB‘i_ittil tor sa3slbvtl
by • '7.18L168, TV:8380
-, pow 188 WALNUT Strad,
. . _,11e8,8384.04-8,0,8,1
FCitkAgOi-OABANAI34OIFt-E Atimo
.11:0* ,1444,p dupla , hitor 081iibAtid •
brawl+ ntott4 bighaldtireltai,v ybair eosisteattss.
qw
Efirmi,sp. Ikri j ' OONS OrMiri
.7 - ( Nr03 46 Wgsot,A*l 4 . tOrir~d,
' Ol v z" ,. • k ;,4406e.:4-149iti
g)tiß - 70. OVA! - ,LPIJit - E
it awn; $1 per gallon u weirdo, and ilozpro
u tik t4 4l
ore. ; o 1111 eta 'Aterniosio , tnr, '
po
I#p* 0 010* ,No 119 o+slll - 4 15aYttetir 04 , 6 et', - 9: V..
214411
, .
, .
.-, • . •
~.,. , . .. „..- _..-, ,•
... ~,
„ ' .....' \0i(( it • / -_ - -:7'.. •- -- 14 " w .' . 40'4. , •- - . , . ..,
~__,......1 10Mi11. : ,
:::::'.:
. •,., ~, . . . ' r;'" ' ?.jai.. - ...:.. . ' -.• ''
'`'----...., '' 7,i Ir"4- s' 4 ' `:,\ % I i f//,'''/ - ie-:,,,, , •,', ...,-,•••,.-::::':',.'.' T::' , . * he
...- ••
: -.'
-J " - • • .•• .*-,., -,--- * i ..1'. 2 ..,1 4‘' !- ; ; - .1.--- . 0 - ;,;,.. . %;,......,.••• .' • , .1,
' / : ,'• , . - ,:, . :
, , , , . , . •
..
Alaiii -1 ;; -: =11 r. -.<' . . ..,,,. . ' ,!....... : :: ' Z• „?' •.;• ' .?.' • '-'''- ' ' '
~• ' '1E.. , 1
''''''
.. .
. ,
..,
..,... , . . ,
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-
:L l._
,7 .,.;,i:17.1 : , , , 7 f . -,, 2 ;: . t '4 '., ......-.: 7 "' ''rt.9 : 7',..- ` ,....'.7.,' .....:. "... NI . .;r,...;"' Ir•-•:...-'''..:',Vr-', -....... • ..,, . ~;•-•
- " 1317 -zt - t•'-'.....1 . •':i/c , .;:,. ,1 • .. -?..'Nif . :kc'•*i , .. , '''-' , ..:•....'.... - ;,:-:;....F....:.. 1 4 . , :.. ,, .• ', - - '-: - Poli - .- -, :,..... ,, , , ,:-.,• :...,• .......- .• ••• •.•••••- •• - - ---
- , , "'". , -
.irme b „ : .:,,,,,, , - ~,,,!.,-,....,,!:. •ii- , :p.. , - , •• , ..--:-. , ••... , f0,-.••:•2:
_•..,;'.:•i ••,•,:: • ~..,' Ir'., _,--.... , ..4--
-------.. ... N,
•, I - . • , - - .7.7.-- -I ' . -,..'"-,, ~.•" 'lk ---•. 7, F - '4 ,
..." -- 7 -.... " - ` ---........ " . 1 .- -al"--'-' , .. ... - !•,1.....,7.!! , ,'. :'f' .......^...!•-.---.- ......
- ,- , I ....- 1 • • ^-.•-•••••••• - , . •' - " . ^................ , ..„4= 0 , , , . ,
..- . -
. ,
, .
ammormomm
VOL. 1.-NO. 288.
ItMillet'
•
a.ri t
Nz FO -40 TTioHn E t o ALLE 2 GR ne E , - -
"ma'TO rt
-
TIVI fint 'NEOII.*TAAN It...—THE PENRBYT,
ARIA. 'RAILROAD CODIPANY f;xceat
slam TiottErs 'during the iinannor . to A bTOONA and
the MOUNTAIN "Louse., (Crefigon% fltation,) good
for all dam
Vivo to Altoona and return • AT 16
.4rO tOlinnotain linage and return 7 ge
TllO9. MOORS,
z. Agent Pennaylvania Railroad Company.
_ _
ati ti P r LAI)ELPH'IA
AND
LIN E
EAT L:II.IRA' RAILROAD
, RERIJOTION. •
PANE; 2O 'NU R. 4 'FALL V ONLY 55 00.
Tralteoleave the Philadelpldra and Rending Railroad
Depot, corner BROAD and VIDIR Streets, daily, (Sun
daya excepted ) ) as follows:
day.express. , •
'8:06 P. night express. ' •
Tickets can b procured. at the Depot, and also at the
Generid"Offlee of the line, Northwest cornet SIX. 11( amt
011 - REYTNIIT Streets. •
l'• • - ' CIIARLgS 8. TAPPER, .
" •-• • (femoral Agent,
!M!" L
WATEIE NORTHP.ONNSYL
•aiiiarNDELAWAEE vAtktrA. 'RAILROAD "FOR
DAP* EtAIJC C111:151E,
lIAZLETON,AND TRH LERIGU COAL ftEGION.—
:Phnom to the aboxe c to At' places of SOSIXtIe REISORT
crin and the 'Route e cr i gby the North Peoncriennin
Relireed Cowpany, in connection With the Lehigh Val
bey and New Jeremy Central BaNtoade, to be note/
ftriAtttna"L tetTailigiA
10E4 of admferlabliiifctatuni r editioris bOttfortthe'road
1 ,35 9.141t8e vatientlibatigh , whicit it 0.50., •
•.•1115kvAB vitAT OAP.L-Talie 2.95 P. td: Express
'Train from-Prot and,Willowatreete, pass the night at
Bethlehlud, Alltl take,cars next. morning at 9 o'clock,
-thfo‘ighEe4tOli_tik , ow itetiopton,, where a AIABO con
'nection 'made' irith '„the Delawd - ro, Lackitwauna, and
-Western Riliromi; and ffri-re at the Gap about noon.'
.• FOR-MAXICR CIItIME AND TIIE COAL REGION.
—Take 9 A; ?Land 2.25 P; M. 'Exprasi Trams front
same Depot to Bethlehem where a close connection Is
made with the Lehigh , Railrood, through front
Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk In 5 home.
• A 'AND" PLEASANT ROUTE TO NEW
YORR - CITV..:.Talce 9 A, U. Express Train to Betlile.
herd, thenci at 2.20 P. IL via L. v. R. B. and N. J. 0.
'R.- It. • through Basta - to Ellzabothport, , thonco by
Stemmer, am! stare in NowYoritat quarter pest
- parties- travelling North that , have a fow hours to
gars ' will -find this a now andhgreoable route. '
Her IM•therpartteulars, inquire of •
' -
R.
ELLIS CLARK,
- Agent N. P: R. A., Pront and Willow Areas.-
' Pilis.ontrzira, Jun 0,18,1859: ,
.
'•'i • FOR CARE MAY AND NEW
• YORK.
, • — DAILY,. at o,lp o'clock A M,
NEW YORK AND PUILADELPEI/A STEAM NI
. - - YI4ATION COMPANY.
,The spiendid ocean steamers • DElkAßE,Osptaiu
Copes; BOSTON, _Captain Sallow; ENNESEC,
Captain Muni, torn; a daily Una betw is city Cape
May, and Neteyork,leayinglsom Bret pier below Spruce
street (Sundays akeepted) at OX e?cleek A. M. Return
ing, learn New York from pier 14 North River,(Bundays
'excepted) at 6 , P. M. -
Returning, isms° Cape May (Mondays okcoptod) at—
/LPL, ,' • - -
-gaze to papa Mar (carriage' hire Included) 22 00
,
It for servants
„ '1 60
" -"... Season tickets (wattage hire ex
, ,
800
0. • - Noli fork, cabin 200
,
160
Freight taken of low rates.' ' '
. Jtor pessace, state rooms, rates._
amity' onboard, or at
the 0010 i 314 and 810 BUTII DELAWARE AYE
yu.s.
43ra , _ JAMES ALLDERDIO.B) n ,
‘.lOB . Avat,
. .
-EMPE.I- ...FOR THR,S - E4 SHORE.
- ..." CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC i
RAILROAD. ONLY TWO AND HALM /I.OIIIRB TO
TRH SRA lutoaa. . . , .
On and 'attar Monday, tune 7th; and until ,turther no
tice, (Sunday' eacented,) throe trains daily to Atlantic
'City and return,
t .itirat , Fa•eaugar Train leaves Vine it. wharf 7.80 A. M.
Second - - 4.00 F. AL
Freight 7. rain with Passenger Oar attached, 4.80 A. At.
Accommodation Trull to Weymouth. 3.86 F. M.
•
~Y4pp~no~.~
LI 49 tTLAYTIO O~TY
Pint 8.00 A. M.
Becorld {1 4: 4.40 P. AL
Proight Traltrwith Plump,zer earattacheB. 11.30 P. 24,
Accommodutitin Train .I.,4Ven }vermouth,' 5.26 A. m,
HADDONYI.I3.,II TRAIN
, . . .
Lesvos Cooper's Point, - 11 A. Af. . and 2P. AI.
iladdantield, • • 1 I'.lll. and SP. R.
Pare ,to Atlantic, when tickets era purchased before
ontoringthe care, $1 AO. - Pommy wishing to go down to
the Sea Sheri and return the semo day ran spend
• •. ^ ' SIX , 11011n8 ox illy3ll Aoll.
Tickets for the round trip, $2.50
, Tickets to go down in the afternoon and return next
Morning, or dop e . on Saturdnyafternoon and :Flora on
Monday morning, $1.50. --'
Monthly tickets:oll be sold at the following rates:
Poi The ulenth of June, $lO For the month of Sept. $l5
-tt - ' " July, •• 20 Ford ree months, - 45
n (i August, 20 For ur menthe; 60
..Ohl:melee, Behold,Lod gee 'Companies and Library
Associations, wishin g special trains,' should make early
application. ' ' . . -- - -
Freight must be delivered at °Roper's Point by P. M.
The Company wilt not be resPontiblo for any goods until
received and receipted (or by their Freight Agent at the
Point.. * __lts_niel.z , . , •o e
etarpcting . 9.
CARPET B.
We 'rail cossunonee TODAY
• • CLOSING OUT
• Mir entire/ apling Stock of
THLVST AND sausauLB OARPSTINGEIi
GitIg&TLY immiaßß PRICES.
- BALLY X 11BOTIIIIR,
• • 'No. 920 00.E8T.NUT Btreot..
Pnroit%sirs trlll plemo,e4ll 414 oLuzline ma large
,aaeottment. 4.0.04.1
rrAPESTRE ' OAAPETS.--JUST OPEN
-1 ID, a-lar g e lot of superior Tapestrs Carpets, to
,be, sold at sk low pries.
DAILY" lc 141t0IB88,
1:1268H OASPXT i'ORB
920 OLIBSTNUT Bt.
V n TIPERS TELREE-PLY 0A It FE TB.
1., A Nab assorttnesit of new patterns, at re4noeB
prim, At DAILY se
OABII OAAPP.T STORTI,
PRO °AMA UT At.
'MD ROOM. CARPETS.-10,000 YDS.
,ILN of superior Ingrain and Three-ply Carpets. of tho
best makes and Ptyles, at all prises, from No cents to
St .25 por yard. BAILY h BROIVER,
mhBl..iT No. 92:0 01118TNUT Btreet.
nEST , REAVY BRUSSELS.-A LARGE
'lut of new pitteses, In test, sheets styles, at ilrg
*rites. DAILY & BROTELSE,
011,81.2 OUtPET ST011:1§.
o2OOHV.PRNftT St
EffipittAt'Artftbs:
'SAVING FUND , -7-FIVE PER OENi.IN
TRBBBT—HATIONAL' BAVETY Titian COM
PANT.—WALNUT BTRZET 80TIT8•WEBTOOR..NIZA
OP- zum, pazianunis. • •
rasootrosaran wr Ina EYLU or PaStSTZTAXII.
ihroney, ❑ renelred in any ma, large or mall, and In.
Weaning from the day or deyoeit to the day or with
draw&
The aloe M open , every day from okneek In the
sprang till 6 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday
and Tharaday eTentligo tilt 8 o'clock.
210 M, JIMMY I BENNMR, Prealdent,
BODBIIF 8ZOBID(1/1 3 Vloe Preeldant.
. Ryan, flecrcetarr.
Villiefo/611
Ron. Henry L. Benner, P. Carroll Sumter,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Ban.
Robert Belfridge; ' !remote L.
Band. Joseph Yerkee,
0. Idincireth atunne, Uenry Ditrondertfer.
Money is rareired and payment/ made' daily.
The Investment/ ere made in conformity with the
provisions o f the Charter ,'ln Itral, RESTATE MORT
041.013, GROONIVIIIINTO, and such first Maas rectal
-Um Id will always insure perfeot linearity to the elepoeL
ton, and which cannot fail Were permanency and eta,
b Lnetitntion. . ,
O. 88 (241 Domr. STREET.-FIVE
LEI
Fn. cum. B TAT BATINGB OUND.
VO. 88 (241) DOOR. STREET.- FIVE
J. Wes CWT. STATA BAVINW BUND.
NO. 88 (241) DOOK, STRUT.— IFIVI
emu CYMT:6TATABAVINUB VIND.
NO; 'BB (241) DOOR BURET:— FIVE
pxy. "STATX BAYOGfirtitip. sal-17
AM - Kg RABOUG--
R-4 kmportont end Wholeeele Bealere, In WINES
BRANDIES, WIIISREY, tHNB, awl FANCY
QUONZ, No. 1017-IVARKET Street, between Ten an '
Ullivaluth street*. • • 1e19.0
BIDSIECK OHAIIPAGNE.—PIPEIV e
R. I X 41 faMUNOZ. genulne brixrd t 'ooruittintly on hand,
reoeived from sole importers , snd for uto by
A Ma:MK', Soto Agent fn t L (311 y,
4102 , 1 0 ,n tan South PILONT RtrikAt
401elo mar Viz#lattranto
ZONES" V.CiTTSE,
FIMIR , HJURG
, ((Erected in 107.)
BUPA ANTtit YURNISIIED.
NOW OPEN TO VISITORS.
r4yX.1.1 WELLS °OVERLY, Proprieter.•
W .•
ORRELL HOUSE,
H: iP . cur. TFiLRO and tlablONT tIOURT.
Tn.' anderslgned• Wee Omura' in Ainformins his
friends end he putilie at lerga,•that he had opeord the
above ghTdatfit.girktitil', and piedges himeeif to merit
the patronage of hie, pstrOne, eery artie'e in of nye.
nor quail y, holdup bran aeleotad without regard to
pries, 0W441E3 WOLLUPJ.,L, Proprietor.
liiOIIOLLS
• otutorsart PLAN )
OANN DAY AND NINNY'.
N 0.116 SOWN N 1.081% ONLOW OLIESTNIIT,
111.11.ADBODIA ,
This 110Ilex to tor.Perreanent and TlEMllielat Lodg
ing. Avery effort will be rode b 3 the Proprietor, X.
NIOLIOLLS, togive utisfaction to MA Patrons,
This establishment le sheeted in the heart of the
V.ty, centre of business, and convenient to all places
areroconent.
• The Mercantile aiid . Travelling community will tied
it a deeirable place for comfort, desalt eoryand scone.'
iny.; . - '= .•
- furnished at all hours.
Single Rooma„6o cents per night By the week 52.00
and r . • .niblie.tr
_ _
ItikAORANTWAIOTAIii •
iipat#r.t. t ro.Vi is mimeo
; • vlutaisathertze. •
ltdedinglitt 'gm. eAoraf itf1214%,'
olift'OSITL:11101t RAAINGI.--T. L.
LiTTLEFIBBB,No. 28 N. awn oboes., &I.
ant - lur antanzion Vickeinhauxia catenated .
t cr hdPoBllll RAILINGS; would nal Attention to bin
' ; pat t erns, or Iron- BalUog, Verandahs, Baconian
tievrianyt'andlato sum m er itoines, arm.; ito.,
ded ha iitonaasattloy *ill be 'faind the beet artinies
kind httbe , worid: , e T.' .021.8,*
V n LATE G. SLATE 11 BLAMEI---Rooting
b."14.1:06;of 611 sloes, itualt6 Tay low rtes, kept 600.•
1411 4 1 . C011,44,,,,g1601;606 - • • . • _ .
41.000 ) - PCi r lri
'XOWIt VI
,D and T aDAtroo,
it.4sVittittestiort oit tti bet ridismoViiiid rib
PU0644%44 4 0 to. alma 1,604 ,1 4, co 7
uttimer
HUTNhTeI,NvaGruD,C4I,sW,,AtRihMe
of been lt I I
I N ,
4 G ,
„ S t
n .
Ridge live miles north of Huntingdon, overlooking
Standing Stone Creek, and environed by romantic Milo
and woodlands, have been leased by the former pro
m-tutor of the Leaver House. The eatenotne Hotel
Buildings, Bath /louses, &0., erected at great expense
by General A. V. Wilson, the owner, have been com
pleted, and the groves have been beautifully laid out
and adorned. - The /fotel Parlors tied Chambers are
airy and comfortably furnished, and the prospect from
the verandahs for beauty cannot bo extolled. For ball
a century those Springli trwe'been celebrated for their
medicinal qualities, and the great virtue of the Waters
in chest& affections. The temperedure of the water is
diljf degrees.'and for bathing to delightful and invigo
'rating. tit the woods and. 'dreams game and' fish
Abound.-
Persons in pursuit of health or pleastiro will And
this a most delightful retreat; and its nearness to the
Pennsylvania Railroad end its cheapness give it a decided
advantage over any watering place In the State. The
proprietor has had years of experience in the business,
and no pains or trouble will be spared to mile goesta
comfortable. Hacks - run from Huntingdon to the
Soprei n 2s s o c n e nthte a
Pad oife s the dcoiffm e m re o n d t a tßeda ilarto admoderate
rates.
•
101.1 N n. //gRD, Proprietor.
Wino SrrttNaa, near itunt.lngdon, Pa. jytlm
S E D IL D2 3 A A iM I N I TONSE, CAPR ISLAND:N. .7.
This Unst-elasa and popular Homo Is 1101 T open for the
reception of vtaliere. For health - recreation, or pleas
ure It Is by nnj on the Tatma„:.,,,,_______
. .
ENA: , e , BATITING:44LI4I.OI9.I.. House;
Kl , LONG BIZAPICIT,' X'. .7.—Tbls Well.knrwii first-•
class eud popular House Is now open for the reception
or visitors: Terms, .Ten. Dollars per week. Persons
wishing to some alltnnu can do so by addressing
WOOIZIAN STOKES
LON* BRAN CU .
HOUSE,OPLPE
rBLAND," N. 3.=-Thee well-known and popular
lionse is again open to receive visitors. It bee been
put in complete order and every attention will be given
to guests to make their visit pleasant. The table will
be abundantly supplied with the luxuries of the season.
Charges moderato, to suit the times.
Je24l3w* . Proprietor.
rriRENTON FALLS, ONEIDA 04)17NTY,
NEW YORK ,—The rlotol at the above celebrated
place of resort la open for the HOELOOLI, rani can be
reached In a few hours from New York, et a mall ex
pense, as a Railroad from Rhea takee richer,' there
within an hour. M. MOORE,
je2.l.2ved&trw-2to* Proprietor..
A. BANIITNI3—CAPE ISLAND.—NA
TIONAL 110T.Ekle now. open. Price or Board $8
per week. Children end Servants halt price.
jelD-Gw AARON GARRPTESON, p roprietor .
lvi OTTNT HOLLY SPRINGS' ROTEL, 6
MILES FROM CABLIBLIII, PA., AT THE OAP
OP TUB SOUTH. MOUNTAIN.—The subscriber of the
Bt. Lawrence Hotel , Obwetnut etreet, Philadelphia, bav-
Sug the above popular summer resort of the late
proprietor, James W. Patton, mill open the same for The
reception of goods on the 20th of June. Terme mode
rate. Address A. G. IrPJLLIN,
Mount Holly Springs,
Cumberland county, pa.
jel6-Ita
iti ANSION HOUSE, MAUCEt ORUNR.—
ILA. This elegant establishment, beautifully situated
On the banks ef -the Lehigh, is now reedy for She recap
fiat of summer visitors. There is no locality In Penn
sylvanta, nor, perhaps, In the United States, which C , Ora
bins so many attractions as the valley of the Lehigh,
NA the above Hotel will afford a most comfortable home
to viaitors desirous of viewing the magnificent scenery,
inexhaustible mines, or etuperidous works of art of this
interesting region.
,fed-Bm* . CiEOIIGE IIOPPES, Proprietor.
1
'IHE WHITE SULPHUR AND.C.HALT
BEATE SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP, Penn'a,
are open WI usual, and are accessible in eight hours
from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg, thence op the
Cumberland Valley Railroad to Newville, thence In stages
eight miles to the Springs, where you arrive at b &clock
the same evening. Per particular., Inquire of Moore.
Morton Holiichael, Samuel Hart, James Steel, IL B.
Janney, Jr., & Co., or Proprietors of Merchants' Hotel,
Philadelphia. SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor,
Nevrrille Post 011 ice, Pa.
nATII DELIGRT-
Lir FUL $1111131E13 RETREAT IN TICS EWEN
TAINSOT VTR4INIA, twelve hours from Washington
city and Richmond by the Virginia Central Railroad.
Passengers from the !Korth tau the Alexandria morn' ng
host at Washington and the Alexandria and Olange
Railroad to tionloopille; thence by Central Retire/0,
in full view of Monticello, the University of Virginia,
per,Rlng through the blue Ridge at aucktAh,by tiAgrent
State Tunnel, ((nearly one mile lu length,) creasing the
Valley of Virginia, and entering the ranges of the North
:Vaunt:tine et Buffalo Gan Leaving the care at Milthere'
Depot, thenco by coach ea ten miles, CANT. s;aulooilt gradtS
road, to Oath Alum berate Rundown.
The proprietors feel warranted in saying that to fami
lies. and others desiring %quiet, cool, and comfortable
ltl from the lowlands or the city, there is not
ono in the mountains of Virginiaogering greater induce
ments; Large,' vary, well-ventilated, XiCtL-furnished
rooms, and a good table, have always distlngulshou title
watering-place.
The mineral watere (Mum and ehilybeate) have been
pronouncod hylliatinamiabriiev?•torrlto - nntr - inAgoial,o,
Otleiritiprlor to our Itockbrldge Spring, while the pure
mountain freoMone water cannot be excelled and rarely
equalled for its purity and salubrity.
Ward per week $lO
Board per month of four weeks ... ... 20
11:r The Southern ismeengers must be careful to come
as far north as Richmond, and there take the Central
train at 1 o'clock A. DI.
FRAZIER Ite RANDOI.PII,
Proprietors.
MeV:BRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
Iteferting to the above for schedule of route for the
Northern travel through 'Washington, and for on ranch
of the Southern trarOlati shaft come by the seaboard tine
of railroads to Richmond, we add that the vlslter to this
plate will leave the ears nt same point, Millboro , Depot,
and take the coaches, running mouth Irons the railroad
fig miles, to these Springs. Math Alum is north of the
road.
117- The traveller from Southern Kentucky, Tonneesee,
Norther. Alabama, end Mississippi can procure through
tickets from any point in the South to the Rockbridge
Alum Springs by the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
Indus. the 1441110 money that will buy,thena et through
ticket to the nearest spring to them of this cluster of
Apringa.
In buying their ticket. therefore, they lose nothing
by getting it for the Rockbridge Alum Springs, oven if
they never use It. The same ticket will take them to
any of the other springs. They pass immediately by
the Peaks of Otter, and cross the Natural Bridge.
The proprietors announce tithe celebrated resort as
new open, and in better condition for the duo accommo
dation of its crowds of patrons and friends and the public
at large than it haft ever yet been. The name unremit
ting attention as heretofore shall continuo to be paid by
the undersigned and ail in his employ to secure the com
fort of the guests of the establishment. •
117' COWMAN & ROOl3llB keep the crater on sale,
froth from the Springs.
N.B.—Pamphlets sent by mail no application.
110 - Any information In regard to the above Springs,
trill be cheerfully given by Deorge V.Clordon,loti North
Boveuth street, Philadelphia
jontrftuat
frig . ' BEDFORD SPRINGS.—THIS
Ma well-known and delightful Bummer Revert will
be opened for the reception of Visitors on the 10th of
June, end kept open until the let of October.
The new and wolves Buildings tweeted hat year are
now folly completed, and the whole establishment bee
bean furnished in superior etyle, and the smuntimods-
Orme will be of a character not - excelled ha any pest of
the United States.
The Hotel will be coder the management of Mr.a..
4. ALLAN, 'wham experience, courteous manners, and
attention to his guests. give the amplest assurance of
comfort and kind treatment.
In addition to the other means of wine, it (esteemed
proper to state that passengers can reach Bedford by a
daylight ride from Chemberaburg.
The Company have made extensive avrameeloonts to
supply dealers and nodividuals with a Bedford Water"
by the barrel, carboy, and to bottlers, at the following
prima, at the Springs, via
For a barrel
( (mulbery) $4 00
ooak) 5
• g P
Po..
(mulberry) 8 0 00 0
3y Do. (oak) 200
Oarboy, 10 gallons 2 25
Bottles, 11{ pint, per deem 1 60
The barrels are carefully prepared, so that pur
chasers may depend upon receiving the Water fresh
and sweet.
All commutations should be addressed to
TUB IiBTIVOBD MINBB.AL SPRINGS CO.,
Myl9-tf Bedford County, "Pa.
PHRATA. MOUNTAIN SPRINGS
I Lb
Will open the eighth day of June for visitors. ' Thle
healthy summer resort has many advantages which re-
command' It to the public, in search of a home plac)
to enjoy the mountain air during the hot semen. It le
elevated twelve hundred feet above water level There
are graded walk* through donee (erects, and shaded
'arbors; by the way aide are many springs of the
_pnrest
soft Water at, a temperature of 49 to 92 degrees of Faze.-
belt. At The summit le en observatory overlooking an
area of 40 miles square, of farms in the 'highest mate
of • cultivation embracing the whole of Lancaster
county, end points in ten other countiee. The scenery
Weil away In the boundary of mountain' at the dis
tance of 70 miles It le altogether one of the most
grand and exteosive minoianoto 'neva to be met with in
any 001.11•17. N. kind of epidemic) hen ever boon known
here at any season of the year. Many beautiful drives
over good roads. The hotel will'itooommodate com
fortably 400 persona. 'Every variety of bathe. 1 , 11 the
modern improvements now in use in first-Wass waterlog
plasm will be found hors. All vegetables raised on the
farm. Tim beet help employed in every department.
she proprietor Batters himself that he wallas able
to give. ample malefaction to his snots. Good stable
room. Good 'toot of hoary. 'Romeo and carriages on
hand.
For farther Information and olroulars call on
JOBSI'II 13. MIMS,
THIRD and VINE Etreets,
JAMES B. EARLE,
190, 13/0 OiIItETHCIT Otreet,
And on the Preprieter,
JOSEPH IKONICIMAOHER,
'Ephrata Post Oihre, LAT/fallter county, Rh.
myll.d2m .
CONGRESS SPRINGS,
BAILATOGA, April 12,186&
A CARD TO THE PLIBLIO.
During the lest semen an attempt NM made to de.
oei're the public, by perilous offering what they eellel
00NORZSES WATER," from Fountains; and at the
price of six cents per glass..' The WHOLESALE price
of the OBNITINE CO14(111108 WATER, at New York,
being about 7.,t( cents per gives. the imposition of thee
'pretending to sell at retail; for less than coot, and with
out allowance fur Freight, Osrtage, and Breakage, in
apparent ; but their probable cotton has been to empty
ONE bottle of genuine tiougrenn Water Into a Bolin ,
thin, and thereby christening its total contents.
We have NEVER sold Congress Water in Fountains
nor In teasels of ANY OTHEE,DESOBLETIONS nun
ordinarpeized - GLASS BOTTLES. •The cork of she
bottle of the genuine to Mended "CONORY.SB vaTzti.
-0.W.,u and if without these wattle and lettere, it in
COLIN TEIIE/ITT. CLARK fc
sp2B-19 t _Froptleters of Oongrese Spring,
agriaPOINT AIRY t-THIS PLEA
flktiT dtlidel Eft RESORT fa now thrown
open to the public, under the control of Col. THOS.
4.-VARPOI and Maier HARRY piopgit Curing the
- wenn - season ear 'Were C/In 'enjoy balmy' Imams,
oholtt nitoile, doe bathlog, with all the etceteras that
e,ondnee to creature oratorio; at this popular reeort.,
'
BOLTS will leaye the wharf, at 8010TH fittest, aim,
sewininutee dutiug the day • ' spri;dtf
„''
ARESII CONGRESS SPRING-WATER,
. Irocebred' ant:My lon% ti's' lortut at Saintbos
oinoyil on: hand, in Pint and. Quart.nottloo, and for
solo by BROWN, Oberalobann Druggist •
14 • W. to "" SIAYONVTan d EMU EltrootO.
pAlßO•ntli• too /
PHILADELPHIA: WgDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1858.
G REAT RIMIER BOOK.
JIM OUT S -
TUN AUTOBIOGRAVNY AND LROTURES
Or '
-LOLA. MONTEZ.
A handeomo 12mo volume, olegantly bound in Mlligin
with a moped.. oteet portrait by Itogera.
Price R.
001iTittiT13: .
Autobiography, Part I. ' Ifertiines of Tilsti r tro ' '
Autobiography, Part 11. • Combs Aspect of ,1,04.'; i •
Ileautiful It'omen. Wits and Women of YltrlD.
Ganttntry. itottututton.
These lectures abound In the mostapicy anecdotes and
piquant reniniseenees. They chop an %cuteness of
perception and an amount of careful reflection and re
search which are truly surprising, the more'striklng
from the highly moral tone whlehrune MI through them,
and adds to their beauty lyithout detracting from their
brilliance and art.
. „
Is As to itousi with woinon of an active ualsat, Lais
Monter la a great tabor, but undoraton4a thowrt of con
versation ouillciently noser to be Irearispnae."—Frazetli
M.gazine
"Let Lola bfontez have credit for hor talentai, intel
ligence, and her support of popular rights. ,1 1 / a ib r eign
politics she has clear Ideas, and hos been treated by the
political men of the country as a substantive peafti,t , --
American Law Journal
"Lola Monter. is a woman or superior talents, of ex
tensive reading, of great political information, en ex
tonelvo traveller, a forcible writer of .15nglfalt, a better
linguist than halt the, eallegt. nerlanta,appa a .1 the
....matt book vrilLbe :Bent' bri mailf - poetatto444Ptt
part of the United/Rates, on the repeipt of the priels,4l.,
IMOD' & CARLETON,
PUblishertend flookaellore,'
Je22-iuths-tf No. 810 EIWADWA.Y. New refit:
ripRE AMERICAN" AND EIIROP,EIikr
.i. DitIIGGIEITEP DIREOTORY, containing ,tliq.
c i x,
NAMES and ADDRESS of ail the DIIIS(IGISTS I "lbe
Gulled States, British America, Mexico, Central -e
-rica, Wool Indies, South America, and the San containing
Islands, and of the leading 'Wholesale Drug Dolmen in
Groat Britian, - Franco, Germany, Russia, Beiginth,
Holland, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, and Italy ;
also, of the English and Preach Possessions in ASIA,
Attica, and Australia, will be issued on or about tho
15th of July proximo.
A tew more advertisements will: be taken, parade. on
delivery of the work. •
For terms, ice., dr.c., aeldreee
MICHELS SG ELDER,. ,
, '
Noe. 1155 P, 0., NEW YORE.;
N. D. Mr. Michela will be In Philadelphia on the
Sd,, 4th, 6th,tutd6thJetty, Address J. Michels, ItIOMPs
Despatch. . Jyl4t.
NEW MAGAZINE. „
BRYANT eu 13PRATTON , 13 "MdBRIOA.Ii XIS
ozuNrt , is now remly, and play be had at ail NEWS
DEPO'eld. Their Mont. flay.C.7:ll..p.ell i is canvassing
this city for yearly sabsoribers. Price 12 per, anew.
Addreas BUN A.AT to STRATTON , Mercantile °allege,
El E. earner EIPNEWPII and OflBllPtildT Btresia, P.
ladelphia. injP4-ly
XS.A CCIOUNT BOOKS, MADE.DE
boat stook, for city Wee. Oalt and look over
atttek at PERItYI
Blank Book Ilauniactory,
201.18,TU a,94 ;
1110DERRY'a BLANK BOOK mtaltrrAti.
-a- TORY.--Itemetubor FOINITE and RAGE In Wag
Account Books, I snake all coy stock of good sualatittl,
and sell at felt prices. • kOui' ti
ENVELOPES, EITBICt
1,700 1 000 style, site, and price, at
O. . PEltltr , B Stationery Establishment,
ja4-2m VollllTil and BitIOE.
BLANK BOOKS, MADE IN ANT ntl
SIRED style of ruling And binding. A weld ne;
sortment of Papers for customers to select from at`
PEREVE Blank Book Manufactory,- ;,-;
POMITII and RACIB:
VAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, 11A1(1)
BOSIELY bound. Old Bibles rebouod, to loOk
wear good ea new. Oall end look at the otyloo, et
PERRY'S ltookbluadory,
FOURTH and RAON.
DIANO FORTES.
Just ranelved, an /lewd stook of RAV
RN, BA
ON, & 00,, NUNNS & CLARA, BALM, DAVIS
k 00., end GALS & CO. $ PIANOS. IdEDODZONS
best quality, at D. GOULD'S,
B. E. 4oraer FIDVSNIVI arid OILESTNUT eta,
talflo-y
/HE UNION PIANO ItANIIPAOTUR .
- COMPANY, No. 1104 atattKNT Street
Philadelphia,
The Union Company s re now prepared to offer to their,
Mende, as well as to the public generally, their Pianos
as being unsurpassed by any other* as regards baanty
and fullness of tone, perfeotneas and durability
action, quality of materials and finish.
The Union Ooropany being composed of persons who
are all practical workmen, and who, /Maar bed - years
of experience to mannfastorles both of this country
and Murope, are each nstreat.,......ween.nderr-wr - OW
"Art - phone - a — ant-ohm Plano at a mesh tower
rate than ant other manufactory, end at the same
time, are sure of the finality of their instruments,
esoh pert being made by one of the members of the
Company ; and will therefore guarantee each marts
meat as haying all the qualities claimed for it in
this circular.
Mr - Tuning and repotting attended to.
Please call and examine, at
ap7-amo 1104 lidatiCitT STBMST
liE-WORKS! FIRE-WORKS 11
FIRE-WORKS,
'STEWART & JOHNSON,
WR. FRAZIER,
For the Proprietors
as 2-tu th eat-1m if
Qi; L. FOWLER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
XOtrITON,
MMUS COUNTY, TEXAS.
Twenty years resident In Text&
Prompt attention paid to Land Basins
OPYIGE OPPOSITE TILE OLD OAPIT ,
Raveae To—etagere. Davie & Dlrnay, PlLlted
'nth3-w-ly
North American Review, No. otxxx, Tulp, 1858.
Here Is a new tivraison or a popular quarterly
ft contains several Artie/es of considerable merit.
and Interest—one which will be ()avian to the
many, anti one exhibiting very curious and strange-
Ignorance. The best articles are those upon the
Baguet; and their Country; the Phillips Family
and Phillips Exeter Academy, (the graphic sketch
of Dr. Benjamin Abbott redeems this, from the
charge of being somewhat heavy;) contemporary
French Literature; George Stepbeneon, Felber of
Rallwayism, founded on Smiles' Life, which is one
of the beet biographies In the language. In this
latsevre find a singular error, Tbe Reviewer, speak
leg of Stephenson's youth of penury and toil in a
country where his father worked in a colliery and
coal was to be bad lit rats„ 4. -- ,-`-' -- -w• -,--
Wrhlß ST !OUSS, ATTORNI
g i, r , :u n a ,y 4,...uyir otio.rg.,, and - fire were too dear for the
tan ra,VV. MIMI' dried. Pottsville. Pa. ~,.,
VI C. THOMPSON AND G. M. Ot
NORI, CONVVYKNOIiItS.
Cf&O.bi, GIONAItItn, ATTOMiIIt AT LAI
14.454 No. MB ANON street. below
F&NIEI: DOUGHERTY, ATTU'
AT LAW, Southeast Corner of MICHITEL
OUST Btroots, t.bilodelphtz.
CIELARLES TETE, COMMIES/ON ,
4 1.1 MAIM and Importer of TIVJANA, ;
acwwll9.6 virldnut wheat. aeoond dory.
IV(fILLIAM HENRY MOORE, FUR
ING lINDESTAKIII, No, 1426 Ml.Ol
Iraat or Broad, late 01000 AllOll Street.
Lead Onfina always ott band.
R MOVAL.—
0. PASS'OIITT,
HAM CUTTER AND Wife MASS, ,
Ilea removed to 1020 011118TMIrstreet, tour
tow 121,11VEN111
InfARRIS BOUDOIR SE WIN el
.11-.11- MILNE Is offered to the public ee the m
hie low-priced, Sewing Machine , in use. It will
six to misty etitchoo to an inch, on all Wilda
from coarsest bagging to the finest cambric
without exception, the, simplest in Ste merlon
struction ever made, and can be run and kept
by as child of twelve years of age The DORA
this machine, and tiOa QOA.LITY or Ira WORK
muted to be uoaurpoesed by any other. Ito apt
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches
uto. The thread used Is taken directly from t
WITiTOO? Pll5 TROURLR OP HR WINDING IR f
machine that is wanted by every family in the
the low price of .
VORTY 'DOLLARS,
at which they ate Rohl, bring thera within ti
almost every one. S. V BANNS.,
SelB-16m wlcy epwOni 20 Boutb LIMIT(
°REAP SUMMER VUEL.—GAS
Nt./ or excellent quality, is sold at the Ph
Pure WORKS for the reduced pride o 4
bullet, and rosy be obtained in large or e
tit) , by applying at the Gee moo, No;
agyßNTit otreet.
To purchmera 1p aboloeele It la eold at'
to Fleet Ward, by the ton, at s puce Kt ,
Anthracite at $2.60 per ton.
(Bigaed,) O. OFMBSON,
phlioolnlytki• Gee Werke. Aux. /A.
BLINDS AND SHADES,
01121 AP FOB CIAi
• Of Ovary variety.
He tile a line 'MA to be sold at liedrlai
)313PP, sod all other Colors of Linen Ot
whip, Fixtures, &0., &L
OTOREI SHADFB
Painted to order.
ItSiAIRtbIG PROMPTLY ATTI4I
WR TO. PLEAS
Ht ERRINQS-800 bble. NO. 1'
' ' Hering; 800 bble e?,,tra Newfon
120 bie Potomac diy salted ditto, tovri •
mile by ' - NO U. IiENNED
• myl6 , Rea. lfln and Irsl N.
ONONGAHELA WMBIO ' •
LTA old liononignb4 n Witlakey, in gore
linuttot Pa Tit
MO
ptatto Some.
Sirctobrlce
A full assortment of
AT REDUCED TRIOBB
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN,
1210 MABXIII' smear,
West of Twolft',
fauetneso earbo.
INSURANCE AND NOTE
13 .RoicznEs.
No. 108 South FOURTH Street
getuing
B. J. WILLIAMS, ,
No. 10 NORTII BIXTII STREISI
/I the most extensive Msnefeettui
WINDOW BLINDS,
And Denier in
WINDOW -.011A.DN0,1
( t4t 41.1rtsz,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1868.
EMPERORS-BLACK AND WHITE
"Is not ono man as good as another r
asked an enthusiastic orator. An excited
Irishman promptly answered "Indeed ho is—
and a great deal better I"
In like manner, we ask, is not a blade as
good as a 'white-faced Emperor? Compara-
tively viewed, is not the Imperial dynasty of
Ilayti as good as that of France Is not
FAvirm Soitotiosm I. as good as NAPOLEON
the Third ? For the matter of that, FAIISTIN
Sotruniqtricihits had fpur iears the start of his
Imperial "13rother""of the. Tuileries—seeing
' that he has been Emperor Since 1848, ,
whereas hr,trAnosi. did not obtala the Imperial
dignity till late in 1852. Moreover, , Favams '
.80111,01 MM - `has - . been . regularly crowned ;
postponed his
an, mitt
over iltitiaan#l;
Pm@VII flid, over half a cellt4i7 4041:4 the
eIder.NAPOLNON.,
• Naior.losi III; has the reputation of know
ing how' to draw out art effective programme.
His black brother of Hayti' aPpijara„to'he an
adept in the same, -as we shall presently shOr.
IstsroLumes income from' tr the State" ' is
sonothing about $5,00(1,000 a Year l -the ebony
rule- of Hayti , recel*es $15,000 a,year for him.
seit.with less than,!ss;ooo' for his charcoal
cpriplexioned Empress., Yet, , Faxerus has
a learage—a Cabinet—a
.State household.
,A.nong his peers are the Duke of LIMON/We,
the Marquis .of Ctutaimir,r.v, the Count of
Itilaititiiuk, and we have a document 'now l?tt•
for. us', signed by,the Count Rip Tennis%
wht, it seems, is tflitinister of the Interidr
and Agriculture." Each Cabinet Minister, is
pa 14660 a year.
•
.141031 g FUSTIN Sotmoncon's household,
says his biographer in Men of the' 'Time,
dc flame a grand almoner,a grand master of the
paabr, a grand marshal of tho palace, a quar
ter-faster, gentlemen of honor, governors of
the eye!. palaces 'and castles, pages, masters
of ,k,eremenies, heralds-at:armi,
&e It seems, also, that the sable' Enipress
(Anzisrk-by,name) has ' her own bousobe)4,
c , wich' is composed .of a 'grand almoner, two
ladis of honor, two tirowomenAfty-sla ladles
of palace', - twenty-two ladles of the chapel,
(all ochesses,. countesses, baronesses, ladles
of highti or marchionesses,) chamberlains,
pagagrooms,&c. , As the attendant house.
holdslike • the Emperor and Empress': are all
megrm, the Court must be very agreeable—in
hot anther.
Farm Sermons ans I. bas a Legislative As
sembl, even as NAroixon 111. has. The die.
"terem. Is, that the black ruler allows his
ileum( Representatives to speak, vote, and
ielibeate there are grand receptions,
!peeces from the Throne, flattering iddressci
Porn 'the Ilonse,"Just as in the regular roy
hies.
But the finest of all was a celebration of
ray.day, , by the Haytlens, "after the manner
ancient people, in honor of Ceres." It
mmeticetVat daybreak, on the first of May,.
th a salvo of twenty-one guns. Two hours
sre allotted for the assemblage of it the Im
wial Guard and the troops," the Imperial
ispa of Artillery, the proprietary farmers,
e Constitution
-cm
tri 0 ow wore to meet at the
t,:erieJ Palace. The programme says "The
Wed the country will be occupied by his
,A r esty, the Imperial Princesses, the Minis.
ftz, the High Chancellor, the Grand Cham
eirlsir, the Grand Butler, the Marshals of the
lkspie, the President of the Senate, the Pro.
<Motor the House of Representatives, and
10 =fibers of the Council of Notables."
This is not all. The programme, Which
ree he order of procession, informs us that
lvann Soutotiout: has Horse Grenadiers
ul Piot Guards, a College relatifs and Fri
in'y ;cheeks, Generals attached and nn
attlki, a Council of Notables, Judges, Ca
hist Mnisters, Vice-Admiral and Lord Chan
cehr, +tenate, and House of Representatives, I
am so .)I).' The Count DE RED TERRIER
I sits the programme, which was probably
dravaup, with an eye to effect, by "Hie Ini
perialMajesty." The Count, we perceive,
made a very pretty Buncomb address to the
farnics, at the close of the file, after which,
says be Moniteue, (for Hayti actually has an
" orgm " so named,) "the working farmers
were solemnly crowned:"
Except that the negro-Emperor appears to
have f far more jolly time of it, freely trust
ing Eniself among his "people," there seems
not much difference between Imperial hum
bug in Hayti and France. The balance 15 de
cidedly in favor of the black sovereignty, for
we do not hear of.internal machines specially
invented to assassinate FAUSTIY Sono:men,
and the cost is very trifling—inasmuch as the
whole annual revenue of the Empire of Efayti
is 0n1y51,070,000, or, a fifth of what NAPOLEON
111. condescends to accept from France, to
support himself and family. ..
Other readable papers are those upon the Mis
souri Valley and Great Plaine, practical us moll
au eminently scientific, and obartnivg articles on
The Aquarium and on Ornamental Gardening. In
the opening article, on Pierce's Analytic Meehan
iCß, over twenty pages are devoted, in the hardest
style of scientific writing, to the consideration of a
didicult and abstruse system of Analytic Meehan
toe. In a popular Review, It is to bo expected, at
least : that each article shall be intelligible.
Again, coven and twenty mortal pages are hero
devoted to Lord Normanby's " Year of Revolution,
from a Journal kept at Parts in 1848." Tho re
viewer tru[y says this book "has, in every sense,
made a great sensation upon the other aide of the
Atlantic," but ho mis-states why. It was not be
eause the poco-caranto novel-writing author was
a Marquis and bad been all Ambassador, but sim
ply because he hod filled nine hundred and twenty
octavo pages with such a heap of incorrect state
ments and apparently wilful misrepresentations,
that it drew Tratu Louie Blau a volume called
" 1848. Historical Revelations: inscribed to Lord
Normanby," which at once ans•.vers and extin
guishes the noble Lord's two volumes, which the
reviewer accepts, praises. and endorses all through
as " deserving of all commendation," beeauso its
author " puts men and things in their true and
proper places." The writer in tho North. Ameriean
Revlon', apparently, has never heard of Louis
Blames terrible annihilation of poor Lerd Nor
,nianby'a book. Yet it was reviewed to the extent
of over four columns in the London Times of May
25, and luta been fully noticed in the elthenmuni,
Literary Gazette, Critic, and other Lontloniour
nu's, in April. Lot us hope that, in future, a little
more care will bo used editorially, and a great deal
more information laid in, critically, Were praising
as authority a book which boa already been shelved
for its palpable false statements. It is evident that
tho reviewer bad never hoard of Louis
book; in what remote village has ho lived, do
prived of newspaper reading? •
The Cape Way Ocean Wave gives an inter.
eating account of a venerable father in the (Attach,
ltev. Osborne; of "airfield; Cumberland
county, who died on the first 'A' May. Ho was ono
hundred years of age, and was pastor of the Fair
field Presbyterian church for fifty-aix yenta. Ho
proaehod ten thousand One hundred and sixty-four
sermons, recolied six hundred persons into the
church, and was ever reputed a devoted ahristlan,
And bad grog obarlty towards unloving %Win.
RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE of the FOURTH.
Speeches al RtYLlVlrasra. Chambers, Brantley,
alannak t Barnes, Atiioad, Crowell, 'and Dr.
Bryan.
It is no exaggeration to say that ono of the most
extraordinary occasions' ever witnessed in this
pity sines our birth as an independent nation,
took place in Jayne's Hall on the Mottling of the oth
last: The announcement having Nen'mtule throigh
the press, and. from many of the 'pulpits on the
previous Sabbath, that a great — Union gather
ing would be held at Jayne's Hall, - on. Mon
day morning, at 10 o'olook, for the purp.iso of
spending one hour (though the services were ex
tended through two) in appropriate devotional
exercises, and patriotio addresses oommemorative
of the great event fin , whieh the day was set apart
to be °Nerved, at the appointed hour that im
mense ball was densely filled, not erupting the
platfortdand the galleries over it, and a large
number coming in later were obliged to Stand in
the aisles daring the entire services.
The ohalr was occupied by George H. Stuart,
EN,; who, on taking his poet, briefly elated to the
audience the °blot for which they were assembled ;
after which, the Bar. George Duffield was desig
nated to learrin`Orayer, 'Bitharlog
oP Soidpturis---tbe 136th Tialm-Q-sate Mad- by the
IteV. Dr. McDowell; when the 'Meeting: was fro
nertiekeia o ell bre, ' a.". „ •
- . •
riae'the' irigaLb elettag SAN drießan,"AaSeel-, ,
atiorr —l ntiderldelailtiepteeti the iiieetibiliad beim
ealliidathat, ao thine autdosible;alithe Sdetigelidar
denominatiOna or Chßattens iti tide eity-taight be'
represented itt 'the addresses made, it was desire;
hie that but one of any single denomination should
speak, and that the apelike:es , sliould innate*
brevity. •:*
The first meeker announced to the anditinee
the Rev. John Chambers, who said that the prer_,,
vions day had' been of no ordinary diameter —it;
had been a twin-Sabbath, at euco gemmemorative
of the trio grandest events in thd history of things,.
human or divine. As the Christian Sabbath, it
marked that glorious event when the hero of the
skies had burst asunder the bands of death and
hell, and triumphed over sin; and, as onr' N4-
tianal Sabbath, it marked the' day whoa; tinder
the guidance of God, our forefathers heti snapper],
the bands of civil tyranny,: and tbeivbitrinettiit
ted to unborn generations the ohoidist heritage
ever voilehsafed teeny people on the feet, of Jahn-
La_h'a footstool. But it was not merely to tne
eTents of 1776, or that Immediate period, that we
could trace our present liberties, but rather to:the
earlier stages of our history—even to - the ' tinie
when Bider Bradford, on leading the pilgrims
forth fe'om thelfaralloWeri lind knelt down on Pli r
mouth Rook, with' his open ',Bible, and amid the
shriek of the ascending eagle and the yells of the
eavtagee, lifted his 'oleo in supplication to the God
of heaveo;in behalf of the refuge ihey . bad come
to seek in the wilds of America.
The open Bible was presented by Mr. Chambers
as the only safeguard to our liberties; and no
matter with bow much, he had almost said Medal
trove reverence, - we--might - look - upon the picture 1
of Waahingtonnwevafter, ell, only loved , and 134
versa him inasmuch as ho loved and zerere4
his God and the Bible. Mr„ Chambers
spoke for about twenty minutes ,
,in , a strain of
thrilling eloquence which, at oft-ropeated- inter:
vale, was greeted with rapturous applause.
The next speaker of the morning was : the Zen
Dr. Brantley, of the Baptist Church. too,-rei
cottaied eloquently the several leading Incideht4
of aux national history. The outatrotched banner
which 'there greeted his vision, with its stare and
stripes, reminded him of the Star of Bethlehem,
which had neon in the Hest for man's redemptien4
and . these stripes, it setunea to hint, were noting
- appropriately typical of the stripes whisk the
Saviour bore for our offences. His,remarks with,
reference to the groat miatlon of the Young Men's
Christian Association were strikingly linproselmi
Upon the whole, hie address pas a trolly felicitous l
buret of true Bible patriotism. Before taking:
leave of his handeomo speech, however, he:will'
pardon us for taking the liberty of-making in it a
single correction, for doing which we wish to be
-OriliccoVeg Via^juigrgobttidel7lV,ViZi:
of our departed ancestors. ,Mr - .Brantley said, - ht
the opening of his speech, that John A.datne, in
letter addressed to a friend ea the bth of July
eighty-two years ago, had written that henceforth
" the Fourth of July ought to be solemnized with
getups, shows, pules, sports, guns," .ho.; but in
this, the speaker conceived, John Adams had made
a very important omission, : that he had
Said nothing about its religions recognition;
and he was glad to say to-day that, after
a lapse of eighty-taro years, that 06/18t1i019 had
on the present °consign been supplied by the
Young Men's Christian Association of this city
Now, if Mr. Brantley will take the pains of refer
ring to the record again—John Adams's letter to
his wife, dated July 6th, 17711—be will end this
imaginary omission beautifully supplied in a sen
tence standing in very close proximity to the. one
quoted by him on the platform. The sentence we
refer to is as follows : It ought to be comma-
Waited as the day of deliverance, by solemn act;
of elevation to Almighty God." This Is explicit
'enough, surely ; so that instead of supplying a
want in the prophetic recommendation of that
pillar of the Deolaration?' the Young Men's
Christian Association can only claim the honor of
being the first to put it in praotice ; and this it
self is no mean laurel.
The next speaker was Dr. Bryan. lie had been
called upon to represent the layman on this in
teresting ocoasion. Re had not much to say on
the subject under discussion, as be knew hat little
about it. The points thus far dleoussed had been
patriotism and religion, and as be confessed to
having but little of either, he mast be allowed to
fall back on something with which he' was more
familiar, via.: the Temperance reform. He was
afraid thissubjeet was losing: ground, and in view
of this ho wished to present two ideas: First, that
the Young Mon's Association, which was accom
plishing so much good, should take the temper
ance movement in charge, and use their masa
vore to revive it; and his second ((Nerves that" in
union there le strength." With these two ideas pro.
petty concentrated, Dr. Bryan thought the Young
Mon's Christian Association could present a nut
which the world couldn't amok !
Tho next speaker was the Rev. Mr. Matlock
Rector of the (Episcopal) Church of the Nativity.
Ho was glad to stand up on that occasion as the
representative of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
His brother of the Baptist Church had spoken of
the divisions existing in nearly all Evangelical de
*Comlnations—that there was virtually a Northern
and Southern Presbyterian Church, for example,
and so of nearly all the rest ; yet ho was glad to
testify of the church which he had the honor to
represent, that no snob division existed in it; it
was harmonious and united all over the land, and
so. because that oburob made it a rule to meddle
104.14.thbail6A 1 414 1 5trAlitrenrsualf. .thls em•
braces the substance of the thought, though not
exactly the language In which it was given by
the epeaker.
Rev. Albert Barnes, D D., of the Presbyterian
Church, next addressed the congregation, which
ho did in his usual thoughtful, unimpassioned
style. He dwelt with special emphasis upon the i
Christian character of Washington, remarking
that if there was anything in the history of man
at all comparable to the scene of our Saviour In
Gethsemane on the eve of his erttoffixion—which
there was not—it would be Washington in soli
tary prayer at Valley Forge, overheard by the
Q ua k er , who straightway went and told his wife
that the American arms would be victorious, and
so because he had soon Washington pleading
I with his Father in heaven in their behalf.
Mr. llamas closed with a hearty endorsement of
'Washington rrving's great Life of Washington, as
deeidetily the best work thatlad over emanated
from the author's pen, and the best book that had
ever boon written on this most interesting subjoin.,
and (without intending to place tho booksellers
under obligations for this gratuitous advertise
mont) he desired that all who had not yet supplied
themselves with it should do so at once.
his seat, was succeeded
Mr. BCITIICR., on taking
by the Bev. Dr. Atwood, of the Methodist L'pisco
pal Church. Ho also made an effective speech, in
,the course of which he demonstrated from history
that many of the most important events that had
ever occurred had come in direct opposition to the
intended agency of man. • The adoption of Pro
toqtantism in England, under the reign of Henry
VIII, was ono of those results clearly attributable
to an overruling Providence. The same was true
of Tindal's translation of the Bible, and many
other events, oven In our own history, the whys
and wherefores were satisfactorily given by the
speaker..
Mr. Atwood was followed in his remarks by a
abort address from the Rev. ldr. Crowell, of the
Presbyterian Church. • This address &mended,'
the hour of 12 had arrived, at which time the
noon-day Business Mon's Prayer Meetin . ga Were
'annottnoed to be resumed in that Hall. The ex
ercises were interspersed throughout, at appropri
ate intervals, with hymns of prime. The apealt ,
ors, one and ail, appeared to enter into the Fourth
of July spirit with a hearty, patriot/4 relish, and.
the marked approval of the audience was well at
tested in their frequent applause. We have Omit
fed to speak of the decorations of the Hail for
this epevial occasion, and have only room to add
that the twenty-seven conspicuously printed Scrip
tural 09011 aUsßelie4 liens the sallerice i 94
;; , •
Peale's pioture of Washington on hie noble steed,
occupying a place on the right of the platform; to.
gather with several ensigns, ropatltut:ed„ l l
graceful and happily oonceiveclifiatnio' in
the ar rangements , ter the day and Ito preceedligs.
Immediately at the close of this"raligic4tiltiotie
demematration, the noon.darmeeting Was opinion;
which continued until one o'clock; the cdrigrega=
tion itimost entire remaining to the close.. In the
course of thiesecond meeting, the Roy. Dr: *Rork,
of the Lutheran Churob, rose and said that heirs,
gretted exceedingly that in all of the liberty
speeches that had beenrnade, not one word had been
said of that class in bur land for wheat there' Was
no liberty, and he desired that they should now; be
made the subject of raver. These meetings will
bo dontlnued there during the summer months.
Thane' at twelve o'clock •yesterdey was preslded
over by the Rev. Dr. Newton, rector of Lit. I'anpe
(Episcopal) Church. - • • •
LETTERS FROM PITTSBURAM
Correepondenee etfiho Prem.) .
' PviTssumia, July, 3, 1858. "
DRAM. CoLoatm: With the thermometer at"Line
-sy-six, a remarkable dearth of news, and a, brain
ton.dully be indaVeil int!? nativity, I SilmOldi die
epai: at writing ooh a latter ae,wfl provaiiitereat:
_
thistprishiltit *dab ..' 't - r l 7 , odi'..uldrie is , altn • t '" ' ' ''. ' pre.a. y •le roil.. Good
~,_,„,l_, , twitting leads eari - moir be botight, ahead pr -
anispended: isnitinthlefbierrfillactrPtleaP`,niaivr *opted; nealy_ es amanita one eould Make rielal e
Affellwr quadruPeda L atra•Paatinit f" . 11 'iaati v 4 ga' " ..'. ta.liParf TOrrit9o, and prOIIZCIPt It himself atth r :
./.tThs, men lthotkthettetotAanefl:r SI - I -..
'GotrerntriiPrioe:
,To,give yoorreaders an idea
BaranWore winter coatis d hoes ~. , , . •-• Of biwriti* fait& Min sometimes be bought, I will
'•- - th sarithe ether' die -' ' ' `"' '., stataithat 'theta hte been SeveraViinimproeoi
, _,., .
„Goodiediihow 1101Iva:cep' !‘- ~.. P
and
sold recently idles thananootollars ea acre
Excuse me,,dear,Autootat, of the Breakfast Tab a and wittithe miles slott,aspoa4 he found. ~ , fl,- f ittn;
but ere you' sometimes tibrilak th e t eg e, / , monde of "a linadred aiidsixty,neres- for. three-handred
dollatit'''llat I would not have you think . this was
a ' I' '/I E+ dock the tail VE alpine "rtrust
in r P"" °na Y " ~...r...• ,' ' -2 , . - 'the a i tia•lflldietani i &tit 11 duly when' men tied
you williraTaan too rat" making al l. i ''''' .4 .o ' ,T", big moneyi-tiither than pay a high rate of inter•
teration in your Spirited verse. '.' • ' Leonine° their. lands in order to w a - the
AM/aortal pralevrtionting le stanito be held in required amounts. With everything lo ao it is
1 Pittsburgh, for thepurpopeof thankingProvideneo et 'present - flout at font and
,e quarter 41..hstrii,
I for our national prosperity ant/imploring a pore- - potatoes at' fifty mints' a brothel, batter' 'prim
tintianoo - of ' the Weavings with, which'si a people ty cents M pound; ./ ko* Of - ,no - relion why
we have' hitherto al highly ,been , ,favored. All this ahould not ,he a faetable time for those
creeds andoitioms,aro cordially-invitedte etre* seeking berries in the -Wed to talte -, „advantage of
and participate In tba.prooeedhig* It will be ta - it Times' will nadoubtedly. dame, and -lands,
fere and refreshing ipsobsifi tileffthaill Pinfaetin ," at least,'increase in dalue, ~,
Catholio,. and-:Jew,lhe , eiralted , fodribeload , 1 - Sotto little excitement had recently - prevailed
kneeling at *he same altsr„aoknowled,ging,the . among nit, from the toot of fragments!' of coal hay
sinful * state, anditoplotinithe Giver of every goo tqg been found on 'the shores alba Blue Earth
'and perfect gift td give theta *Tidal andairtu andWatouiwan rivers, about twelve milesfrom this
1 .
to save „ f rom thi bite, ce,„the,wildcodoountri os Of loirtt.' A Spotlit:nen was brought me by a man who
the old world, and •ettaldblip the reign,ipeacti, ealdlieditgltont of the banksof the/atter named
harmony, and Christiana, thresighont our rderd. river,•lindthat there appeared to belirge costal-
The ,fire men's•ptayer7rdietingstairtratirgelj a 4. tieaof it remaining. /!expeet .to' go 'U erelong
tended. A noel: , *pv*llo44l) peep,ticarieen I toe mine moreparticubirly into the matter, and
minds •of 'men Who, until Alikpresentliro e bar 120 Pc - tklm - able to report favorablyat some future
boon too Much-hi tfielfibit of tatefild#4 4 4'/lion -pride: _wit ihonlif be. font wa have good
and ~,twhet obeli:I:do:0 imoavedfAispnow.th 4021). laout - eatinty, • With whet 'ood ;We have,
earnest inquiry of,sinnerotettittingfrotathisite Iwhlch is verVabundant) It will be; as I bel eve it
4,
woe. - - .• - mut le, the,
most desirable sestiotr of tha.fhate for
, OM. James A:. GISMO theinew ••
, eolliebilt;Of-the the linnet. ,
port -of Plttaburghvbas entered , onthe dittice o - • "'A largepotteryhas bitenstarted in Morn widob is
to otlioe. file ,appointment was made by.Presi 'turning out "Setae beautifier aton e ware, and pintai
-1
dont Bubbarata withent• ailionittion - onlda pa Jsethidean &sloe:five bedews. 'The clap is of'a
or that of Me friends, .and is lookedunen as dark blue color, mulls taken fromlbtrbanks CFOs
compliment richly deaerrod by an old and devote river just below-town. -Airrick•yard bits also re
friend. I are happy to learn that John Tisylorl aantly ' gOpts' into- operation, end the, Int gu n ty,
Esq., has been retained an older 'clerk Iti the Mei bsinglurned and will be - opened in a few_days,
tom Hoagie. , During the , loot tWelve, yoara• tb when an opportunity will be afforded for testing,
General has filled this post with signal ability., the praoticability of nistinfaidurici brick advan-
Iliseentinttance in' Oleo gives general satisfaml tageonsiy. •. -- . • , , ,
non, and is well Merited by his capacity, attention The wriatherldining the day baa been extremaiy
and iotegrity.,, . •" r • ':. :- - thermometer. averaging about itt) de.
Two - of mit independent politician help teen'. grata for the-pesewilek, withen, but in the even
tried for, and found guilty of, Mortion. "They', Inge cool and pleasant, generally a breeze in
are now in jail awaiting, their sentence, Which; mreniation,otherwiattthe heat would be ineupport
will probably be snob as to effeatitally prevent{ able. Crops are looking well generally, although
others from following their evil example. l "eomplaints are made by some of the farmers of tee
, •
Charles ,fhl'Enight, Ewe:, bas' purchased , the. gopher protest! animal, of adarkith,yeliow color,
Pittsburgh Chronfe/e and will, in - future control'. and very mach *resembling iliii ground squirrel)
Its editorial Columns Ile lea gentlemen of extols- , baring destroyed ooneiderable.eorn. I Wes sur
'Oive travel and due education, and bids fair to be prised, on. riding oat-into, the' cannery a few days
OUr oil otEta an exoellentleornalist. ,• ' .' ' ago,' to none. the number of Amu that have been
y, boasts of, seven daily papers --a large; font
x ed ea e r n! placed 7 nadir cul Ovation minim this time
-number, considering the'M
extent of eurPoPulaa• ' k at
and a most. nattering comnientaty on theintelli- • The prairies are 'abounding in Strawberries, - and illi
gone?, taste, and habits of this pointatmity., With our +Athens haver been regalini„lhemselece with
rare exceptions, they are conduoted with, modem.- the old Eastern dish of strawberries and cream.
tion and-a preiza-warthy bpirit Of proptiety: The You eat we - are not entirely deprived of kucuries;
gentlemen oTigagoilim them are, for tbo most part, and in such a 'favored country we have strong
talented and . courteous, and in their political and grounds in hoping for more,
literary effusions, seem to imitate' tho conduct of , Yoars, dor,' ' - P.
him who never *rote '
"Orin engscerous. one unmanly thought."
Nor one wordoirteg, he would wish to blot."
A brief statemont ofilie_inexermenr population
in Pittsburgh may interest some of your readers.
. 5 In 1900, Pittsburgh' fontalr:Al I . s6 g4t. v y t i e -it l i!
Arit attd.in Jas,o, 79453. .Estimated et
the years ,''
rate - of itioreiao whiOtt triArkeattite,pest
ten years,' our promaybpirlation ' la end Minified
and thlrty-eight thousand flue hundred and thir
ty-four._ For the above figures lam indebted .to
an interesting publication entitled "Pittsburgh
As It Is," by i}eo. R. Thurston: • •••
In my,/aat letter I amd—what will eventually
prove true—that the nextDernecratict County Con
vention of Allegltany Will bo strongly anti-
Lecompton
thesend that it will peas reeolullons
damning ourse of the Administrationon.the
Kansas question. For this I have beam ungener
misty attacked by the editor of the (now) defunct
Union—a gentleman who was supposed to posiess
some talent until ho took charge of, a Panel'. He
charges me with a weakness for scribbling. Ono
year age his editorial Career commenced: Re
purchased the Union, a paper said to be worth s
ten thousand dollars. and twelve months his
love of scribbling reduced it in value to twenty
five hundred dollars. Then be was considered "a
promising young men," on the principle that the
blackest negro in a band of strolling min
strels is invariably called Bnovrdrop.
but I forbear, and, imitating
l and o
of my
'undo Toby, raise my window and release my ill
natured fly, with the well-known ezolarnation,
"Go, poor devil, go, there is room enough in the
world for you and for me."
On the ruins of the Union, a paper will be es
tablished by your friend. John B. Kennedy, KN.,
late of the Chronicle. Mr. Kennedy is a practi
cal printer, an experienced journalist, a good edi
tor, and a successful publisher. Mr. Kennedy
possesses ample means to establish a paPer, and,
with hie tact, talent, and •indtistiy aided bySeve
nil writers of acknowledged ability, the success
of the Penny Press wilt soon be an admitted fact.
The paper—the first number of which will be is
sued on Wednesday, July the 7th—will be inde
pendent tut respeots, relying for
on an intelfigent, discriminating, andgenerous
reading public.
/ repeat that, for the writing of which I have
boon savagely attacked by the late editor of the
late Union, the Democracy of Allegheny are un
compromisingly opposed to the Leeompton Consti
tution—they trill denounce it In County Conven
tion, and more in sarrow than in anger rebuke all
who assisted in securing the passage of the Eng
lish bill. Failing to do so, they will prove false
to themselves and their principles, and become
the by-word and the jeer of every consistent and
conscientious man
PITTHIMEIGII, Alp 3,1856
(jorreapondence of Tho Prose.]
•
Anti-Leoompton has gained a great victory in
Allegheny county, and, I may say, Western Penn
sylvania. The Pittsburgh Union'-the organ of
Governor Bigler and Lecompten—is dead; died
beoause the Governor's puree was withheld and
there was no party to support it. .
The only Democratic daily newspaper now in
existence In Western Pennsylvania is that Oar
ling sheet, the Pittsburgh Post, edited and pub-
Balled by James P. Barr, Esq. • Mr. Barr—deaf
.dedly Leeompton and a firm supporter of Mr. Bu
chanan's Administration—has been too far-seeing
to be M . 2 , a the trap whieltgati o rWrit t o
, Pu l ky—wore opposed to him on this question, and
that to attempt to menufaotore public. opinion for
them would be a death-blow to his pecuniary. and
political prospects. The Union took a decided
stand (as wee Its right), and violently opposed what
we considered to be the leadingDamooratio feature
in the Cincinnati platform—popular sovereignty.
It denied to us the right of opinion on this leading
tenet of our faith, and , out-Jehued Glancy Jonts
in its syeophaney towards the President. It
"Cracked the pregnant binges of the knee
That thrift might follow fawning,"
But " thrift" did not "follow," and the
Union is now beyond the hope of resurreotion.
Mr. Barr, of the Post, has respected the optia.
ions of hie party friends, and although sortie 'of
ith rl bitsbed articles have savored too much , of
Lecomptonism to suit the views of tho opponents
of that faith, the respectful toren employed hi
giving expression to his opinions have so won
upon his readers as to male all klit friends
and admirers. The paper is certainly popular,
and is read•and recognised 84 the organ of the Do•
mooraoy in ovary county west of the Allegheny
mountains.
Our emcee aro not yet disposed of, bat it is said
they will be during this month. Colonel James A,
albson's appointment (the custom-bones). gives
great stitisfaation. I have not yet heard of a die.
seating voice, though, doubtless, there are those
who would havn preferred the appointment of Mr.
13ailay; fate of the deceased Union. I preferred
Mr. Bailey, bitt hove no objection to the Colonel,
I must not say preferred Mr. Bailey, I only believe
that ho deserved it - and I believe that Mr. laerr,
of the root, deserves the post MUD. Irsrafer him
to any other; and knowing that his appointment
would do more to conciliate the geeing friends of
the President and restore harmony to the patty in
this vicinity, I regret that my position Is snob that
I can do him no service. Ho IS backed dv 'ninety-
Wine hundredths of his party, (I am stating fasts,)
while his opponent (I understand that Mr. Dann is
his only formidable competitor) could not muster
his "corporal ' s guard.' In the ',stint of Mr.
Dares success, the people will be satisfied. If Mr.
Buchanan will visit our city before making the
appointment, or send any one of his numerous dia.:_
interested friends to .reconnoitre, he will very
easily discover the truth of what I have written,
Jun'.
We mentioned a few days ago that a young
married women of Hartford, Conn., bad eloped
from her 'husband and two children with a brake
man upon the Ifortford'and New HaVtin
The sequel is given in the Now Haven Register .
of Thursday : The poor woman who abandoned
bet home and , family in Hartford, a few days
aim), iu company with a brakeman, attempted to
poison herself in this oily, yesterday, by taking
arsenic. 'We understand that the fellow who se
duced bar from the path of rectitude left her un
provided for, and, In a paroxysm of grief and dis
appointment, she resolved to put an end at once to
her misery and shame, by death; bat an over-dose
of the poison prevented tie effect, and, Nto believe,
she is !KM at the hospital, under medical treat-
TWO CENTS.
/Sfaxwaro, Minnesota, June 22, 1556.
I had not intended writing again so' soon after
my,last letter; but having reoeived:l3olMl informa
*tion this morning *CM a returned emigrant of
apish Territory in s odrineotten , with the settle
ment or that new country, and thinking it might
be of interest to your readers. , I have , seated my
self: for .the'purposti;Of imparting it. Sines the
opening of springejarge traineof emigrant wagons
.ImM Weed through this town, many of which
were; bound -for
_Diebtah. " - Attar-• arriving at
the different pointsef their destination, the hardy
pioneers commenced. building, their 'houses and
otherwise ins prey/leg their- claims, the- In
dians, jealous of the onward march of civilization,
pot a stop to their labors and warned thorn off of
she lands, rd- branatt -, ,0f the Sioux tribe, known
as Yanktonsitold them theymust leave, and, after
having broken up their settlements, set tire to
their houses- should tot be stirprised if 'some of
the whites, mere daring than the 'rest; would in
sist on remaining, and bring troutde on themselves.
as these Indians have been threatening for some
time past, thatlf they-did not -leave they would
essdp..theet.. , ; • .. •
!"- > ItcntioipathsC,of these dB/faulting' we are ex
. ...Peg 06,14},-.Alition,,to.eur, population- in Blab
1, 11 14 . ? .. kkltts tile Migrants newly alt travel
r A young .man byy the name of Rudolf Cotton
, r.ntert - try.a strolcriof lightning. on Mot Saar
day, at the ,house of.widow McKay, in Indiana:
opposite Carrollton, ilininoky;" The eleetrie tluid
Angelea saylhe in the bande!tira petters_ rif`lll. Sy,
• and gionoing along it entered the bat of Cotton;
and passing through his body shivered a stone on
which he was standing tato a thousand fragments.
_Re fell dead. Two daughters of Mrs. Moßay
were struck- insensible by the shook at 'the sa
• time, and the ear-rings of ono of the - ladles were
;melted from her can,. -The girls are not expected
recover. Cotton and one of the ladles were to
;have been, married shortly, •
; The Poughkeepaia,2?ttily :Press states -that
on Wednesday eve.ning a. sailboat, in whiob were
L. V. 'Wilkins, principal of the
.Church-street
'Pougheepsie grammersehool. George:Wilson, and
his youngest brother and two sisters, waa scolden-
:tally run into by the steamer-Th=l(n/ Powall(and
Mr. Wilk ins drowned . TheDaite Pres, earl far. •
Wilkine Was •an Englishman by birth, about
twenty-Rye years of age. He graduates! at Oxford
University, England, and was a man of finished
education.
__.' oston Post publishes a letter from
Fa . ver, which states that on the let inst., as
the ggera of a well upon Pr. Durtee's estate, in
the north part of tho city, were blasting. they
1 4
were surprised by a stream of water bursting
forth, throwing a , jet some forty feet above the
surface of the ground. The stream is olear as gyp'•
tal, - and almost boiling hot. • What makes it more=
singular is, that the spot is ono of the highest in -
the oily.
Edward Cole commuted suicide near St
retar,-Miniattota, a few days eine% under. very ,
singular circumstances/ He took down his gun.
when by acme accident; it wont off and killed his
wife, lle wrote to has son informing him of the
oircumstanoe, and telling Win what dismition to
Make of his property. Ile said that
-himself and ..
wife had not Heed On - kriod terns, and that ea 'the
Leou might be attnbirtml te design on Ida part,
would prevent any further trouble by leaving
the world.
; Senator Douglas and lady name up the river,
says the Troy (N. ) 7Trkeg, in the CommodCre
on Friday night. The boat was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and it vrtsp_only with the utmost
diflioulty that slate-rooms could be procured for distinguished Illinoitlan. ' The Senator made
himself very agreeable to the passengers. .Tle went
West on Saturday morning. - ;,,
, A young 'girl, a daughter of Mr. Charles
Thompson, formerly State agent on the West Chea
ter oars, arose from her bed' as is supposed while
asleep, and deliberately walkedont of the third- '
story window! She fell on the pavement below, -
and was horribly crushed by the fall. The Re
inehlican, r f yesterday, says there was no hope or -
law recovery.- -
'Colonel James S. Wallace, - well known in •
this city as an editor, and for some time past the
manager of the Louisville Theatre, teak a,lsenegt
in that city on Saturday lest, on Which' nonasital
he. played Puff," in.Sheriden's_ fame of tba
' Critic."
He played_ the same part here severed
years before Toahua:commanded the Sun to stand
eta
1 - - •
The Democrats of Chester county will hold
a grand mare meeting_lnWeat Cheater on Saturday
- evening next. The Hon. Jilin Biellmonatttsits-
VertiTilit'StielftilitiriVrtibirehester cavity.
The jury in the case of the brothers,Devlin,
charged with the murder of their, brother.in-law t
Berry, tried at Washington city, on Setarday eve
ning rendered a verdict of manslaughter' against'
James P. Devlin, and acquitted John S. Devlin on
the ground of insanity, ~ , '
~ ~ , •
" • • '
The St. Louis papers Mention two,cases of
suicide. A Airs, Sehmtfeicwhose, - hoshand Is in.
California, out her throat.: She - was' In easy cir
cumstances. , Robert McAllister, proprietor of a
pork-nsolcing establishment. while laboring under
a fit of mania;a•potu, also out his throat.
A young man named Alfred Browse, son of
Mei: Amos - Blouse, of Tipper% lilscorigle, Carbon
county, Pa., hung himself in the barn on Friday
evening last. No cause is assigned for tbo mot. •..
The iron shops of Mr. Grundeland the .ware
hedge of Messrs . . Haynes A Yates, in Oharloston,ll. ,
0. were destroyed by fire on Thursday night last.
Entire loss $20,000. • .', •
A young man named W. J. Desha was tour. •
dared in New Orleans on the, auk utt., by a coffee
hoese keeper named Miobael Duffy. The neur.
darer was arrested.
A young man named William G.B. Beata
committed Weide in Baltimore on Sunday even
ing. Re leaves a wifo and two children...
It is said that Ur. -Edwin Booth, the trage
dian, and the sprightly littlo actress, flfite Maly
Perlin, aro shortly to be married.
,
Ry the burning of' the steamer Galena, near
Red Wing, Min., a whole family by the name cf
Porter lost their lives,
' Michael McNamee, beat hisiwifa to death he
ohicago,lli., on Friday lost. , lio was arrested
and committed to prison.
They are eating ripe PO'achea at N.emphis,
at $3 por bushel. •
Overcome by Heat —William Hennessey Was
admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital on non
day evening, having been overcome b,f the heat on
Sunday, while en his way to this eity-,.trom Row
York, on a canal boat. - During the night he be
came tediporarilyderenged, but be wee watch bet
ter yesterday morning The suffetotis 'twenty
yearsof age, and a boatman by profession,
Michael - Coughlin, aged forty pears, plokea
u p on Monday afternoon at - Twentieth and Fits
water streets, in an insensible, condi lion, caused by
the combined streets ofliquor end the heat, Re
was taken to the Hospital. -
Funeral - of Me: .71 4. Nettles.—The name
of the stranger who died suddenly en Friday er en
ing last at the Ptir.)rd House, has been- ascertained
to be J A. Nettles. Ho was from East Baton
Rouge, La. The deceased was about twonty-lira
years of or. He was a wealthy planter, and ha
leaves a wafo and one child The remains wilt be
planed in a metallic cohlri and deposited in the
receiving vault of the Pkilanth , opie etmetery
thin afternoon at four &cLek The funeral our
start from the undertaking establishment of 4r,
When, Fif,ll and L. u/bartt gitreota.
1
. )1017C*11,0 , - giniltardiViDENTg.
earrenoadsnis for it Tar Paso" ;a PAL , e beta to
nand tho fonnwitiffieeii
/her) stbasitnitostbin afoot be edeotoperod bT the
=roe of the In order to frown wrrestoebs of
the t yp o osity, k - trot ode lids s sheet sluinld be writ
ten upon.
• ;.:
Pre ' aben be greatly obliged to gentlemen In Peomeit.
root* and othei State ;for pordribationa giving the our.
root news of the dal In thatapartiatdar looalitlae th►
reuTrees of the ;in:rim/341ns countrri the lean"'
of
SO the P O Duletioei, or am Information that will be interesting
Sonora' reader.
IRTEREsTIPird PR Oat MINNESOTA.
iconsapoadenee of TJas MINNESOTA. Pritga .
GENERAL NEWS.