. - - ~- -, ';• •-••.'- •,-- ~ .ems,;i firtjA44l4.tr-T7'l,"--; ' • . - e" .• . 'i t ...A, ~.‘wo -...w.,,,1-- • ' '.cir: Itioritaiski 1 ' ' f MOM, !AAP? '....' •V_13,•(.4W - M____'• , ,s4- . :.••• (.." -- , .,7 .- ,e,.....VA;iiiivi . staiecti:: , . -;.*•••rcintiaa,-,4%)t04-, ••■• ''4,,,,• •-•-• - .. "'' . • - • - :, , : , •-•,..E4k11+,, , ‘-•l' , ,e' „ '-'• ''.',• , -- „- ',,, .• -- /-,-*' 1- -, -.!.-f- 4 , ,,,-- ,-,- 't , ;iikur.T. , PRESS; . ' ;...,._ ;, .-• • • • " ' r '''' 4 '' `'''. i wile :i4..f.bili to the iseiugs. -- - „:,0 ,,, it. - ta-og.),tra Pi.; ~. .” • - t s - INA,Ois ; ,,,, mobwialtiiblicitberi Out ;VA* Cit 7 A 11 , r, _ ~__,.„ - 4../• ° . Aarmtrier'ifolpi..-Doi4tAgs; sox . Blare, noyinjt, ' ""*. - Thi Likil r ole 1 BLx 10311110 ) - 1071410Kri ' °.. ,41 1- ' f f i l " / 3 0 -1 4 ". ' red '''' ,k0!,•,-', eipw,lOAPT V• 115 -• " r - ;- t fi, 11osiiariiii n g ,si l it of ,the citvltTska pik ~---- -••', •, - kof ,v ito p mrkuct. - , -,_•-‘ • • ..,„, „: ,-- , •,-:,!•-• ~,,• : ,---:' ; ' , ;' , 7 ,-,-; , ,w clar, r i!ElinG; ' ' iies; La; ,Arlit*NisMY biliik , irid ' Va r 44 ' il.: "'Cita/ .. .66 ~ . rluiliqpirfilantm, Ini_kdttifki,)o l - ... 1 00 Ilule o oPitiV, c i - ) '''' , ' - '... 000 ittis Oopleof -:_".• ' .1,, -;..''- ~,!,'::•l',''.lr -,0,2 00 in t .r o9o „ ,. , k c • ~ ~c, . .., ~ ~ ........ • , , z o o seiNaty_cowfifi, ,', 4.. ,--• !`, Cto f mak ' ItkwiSity thi.ples;ot. „noi r -1. , ,(!., ad . lir . 0 tr .., ... ..... i iii . idabattib"ailka."‘ ..... :I.'7* , ireiiell , iiind izi 'Par s,,Olub tit Strfati-0 00 " O rP r t, ,4, r • ~. kip of the'ClN . --, , ~ 4111tr e b °1 r tall" " 4 " ' - orted 'to sot - iii An te for s faii'Vriaticpy.PlLßas,,-,L, .., - • - •., : _ , ... •' ciIiAIyOSIIMIL Plllll4. , 1 .. , , . _. rituiCWlGl.44oldl4-* . 63 V - i• ! C T - , e 1 : 51 W - 11411 4 4 e1;",,?;%;- , ' '-',:.... ,, r• ,-‘, , ' ,• a. , ,i, • 3 -: ___ ' - j e'r 44:Fulklig ,fr,& - =0.(k•• - TN " 4---4 s l 3lll 4 ;,Eltript; - usTemeß'rek,lsbrateainefirnew skyleg -1 • - A• • a,. 6 , f.,NtiAalts-and.„Plo*ar • Ansi, I.4miliiidliosida Bet*.,,. the la:*# Charms olidukettpninoccTis.tsatEppiss„ , , • .iSq.'ITR'VARE:-;;-;Jiig;1,-,'- ' • .., :.11iiii4 A'' ' ACTURR;MILTSIt jit.:l4 . - 2: 1 ,V:•( TABLISIIgD 1411.2;) , ' - 1. • • . h .. -: ;01111 , TIlini Alia OMllellY Illiiillallf t ' , Ditgliaigloitaiiiit,;:- - TheOfitie:eillbeep(leny) fre es j,TWeeleegk .and olio/55i.11010•4714*4 .7#!./ 6 6D 6 44 6 1 -6 0 111 6 141 4 3 9 °'916 4 kt 9 4701 0 2 1. - • A r rll - =' , ; Prylerldi , I,i*aki i _ • • stoptismirgttw. , i..l6l7WDock_i Zola P` - Cow•U; - 'Ron. }lino' X. - Etta/46. h. George . W ool6 .l.6Wi Donlel thagnitottpr t -, • :Wesley ankh Hon. Wm. , lllllwird' -Robert Id! DaTidia4 IredgzlakAtaidtei P.O. Elltnaker, - , • • Trends' liart; :Torrid; '-, • - JosepA-4: Leol,l4o;' ' John Kessler; Jr... - ' _ '46161 Hem- Pruldeist,'-'41,1112116 8.:1.111111GLII. Boarillary, (120.110,114%,. THORN. - ep2l-1111 • . Q.AvIN%, •, „FIJNi3 I :•?..„ UNITED '; STATES ) , ,,,TRtrattpiet won of THIRD asalFalliri i Mil' Streets. - • r„rrtakd 1in31,11 'ertsnuritoef_ Wait)/ dE without IWO*, with Flys pHs- =NT 'INTIM , MST from the day. of Op:attic thaday, of withdrawal. Oftloe home from titian 6. elaloakatiry sada,' itfromiatil 9 aleattak. : __ DM.WB for ash, on - Strisbatti lwriaad, awl from ~t 1 upwards. Preaidesta-6SKPIIO Traiaaith=4l.llSPlPXSlC. , t: nannirno.;,„ . OAVING . Etam::-/ . ..rmrs a, SANT. IN. t•• Tutirr-wittOtiril'isisoftia TRIMT:.OOM PANT;-WALNUT,EITISI_, _2' - gownsman clop4As OP TRW; PIITGADUTKU... -1 ,•- •••,:,, •• • --- -• r•••' litoirtat/taio sr inn BUrl dr ' l'aiolatimeifti.; • Toner 11l itawiesdln Immo, large or scull, and lal t4MI Pi t t rt 94 the 0470tiopidat fp th•Aar or with. , The °Zoe le open ' tiirei, * 414 'ltroin 9 &dock In. the toornir4.lolll 04130Ciall tile, evealtilli`:•!.4:! o .4, YOpyO mad Thalsticy eteoln: p tilt 8 ojedodk. - ;' :: - • , , SON,HOINIET 1w19.91191011d, Preiddetat, • ' ~ BOYSIBT:llaaf/p0/9, -- Thal -',Pr,esdeM. • Wm. ,I.:;!taaty - l*Wil. tiel'• • ' ' ~ - :t.-- - ' •-• •••-,' -, sat Zion. Heiiriii-, Witinef' ' '7: 0414 ilinateli -.:_ Ildward 1,. Carter } • •.•!•,_; ..' ;;_____,loaephlS. lle#'l,.• • 3 ,_,- - „-. Robert llell9OV,' ',•''''-. -, ' 4l "'''' lb e N t iii d %;.'":-.' Semi. llPAaa,••••= , - e -'"'!: ,, teßPhlY .!' 0. Landreth llama, '-- -; ' . -.. 4 , •v Refry 111190 a , t , ..,,,' Money-iitabilleadienepayntenie raolf 1' diAly:' - ' !--. • , ' The Lavesteoenta are-staadefiVarerfoiaidtr•vitli zths . proeislond of Ake Marie ,r• - •In,ILIUIL isTArralOsT: eActramnorne :UNTO, 'and rah 'AM alma imarb tee an will always locus parted seetrity to - Ihn Opal& tore sod whleheannot fall to ginperniaraoy and ets. blll4' ta_this:/aiittation.4l-4 7....;ii , 11 4 :1 A- 1a51.17 ' (WO. anYrDOOIO , ,STRIZT:"÷ iv PitOIiT.IIIILTAIWONCFS YIIVII; O `BB l- 124.01 + DOCK - STriST: 2 4IYZ: rids =b. mita stftses NO* ' BB (2411'1901CfatEET. 'PS% CairT;STATB SAVINGS =ND. , • NO. 'BB'O4lY DOME PIVE i'l PXR (00111 , ' TATA RAVIIW POND. eabitrn-ar.IWAinOS; gollintn 1 JP iittoortsg . •-• • • • amity eltslaakm;l N 6. SIS,MAIWIri ORM .nta-a,s Mai= irn .44q - - -7 -4 111 ';,•?'. ? PIkINTINOS, ' 4- 1 ,, 0 - allt;inv:''' :. , ::•y-• - - /- '-' 4 .!aad'Vicrxtritlt rumße, /Alin O. NAOMI Jil-OoOi- 810 08118100111M81ir0ei; t s; , ;... 4:4lpckstte 'fling Millie, wm . pt.&*:,(lm,4sz_& §oxs, Ito. no siiiitll.oi(t. oiroes, Lolew ineetatts ,-- , • Ippprt4siii of' • ,LOPKI;N:4-4A4i1,1-314TES, A,QA, BBAAE , OP HYABY• DPSOBIPTXON, 78f 4tiBlNDtAt( Vt4b ,he , 3ke, ddl3 'PRINThit; N -- .:''F'. l _., ...' , ..-', 7 1 4'1, ...-.;' c , , 'liikitemoistr: !el ATIIITpr I:i'gRISBTE). rrol:;Y. - R . EFINIS BiiIISEVELIMIt T-- , , ;,, ,--,,,-,--: , , "-•-• - 11„,,ozour;'.'4 * await:4.4%p ,Tii , ...trgibet-ig ? . , , to OP Sa 01. 1 .9!'" - - Jcz.iool , ”'.,!, ;,,,,,' f• -,•,''':'‘: -: ;1 114;14"644**i'—' i Bid/bull ..' '• ~:, ' • ' : -:' ; 4 .!, ,lt ..: l ' in --- ,-.` + - 121011 ''neiliii•DXlinilLOPMPlT _. ~ ' rda l i l ial " 4l . ll i s '-- itiii.nolloiriinliand:'" , , - • : 1 44";'14°°,..i :,- , 5TA1L.3"9.23/Ill'' .`• ' ' ' --'- '''''', ihNotiqi;o44DAPPetelaw".l .13:21,,t- " 44 .4 ,- ' ,-. • : ~,,•• ' r i ' L .: '...z.-•!----- -. • - tly cfr;" • „,,,-- ,i , ,:i ,i , , z -..` • .4 , -.-.” y e ‘.. ' . . - • , -- , , . '' , : . i. - -,,, , ,e;', , • • +.l-k \ ' k i . 1? / "V. . " '• ', *NI*. -. .. ; , . - .. . nt34.,',ltV-1,0-''''' '• ... ,:' , - - • '' , , ~ . , , . , . /m •*"' - ,- , " .... ~:,,,,t ~ , ; „...., iti p . - ~„ 1 . ,. • ~.. ~ . . ~ - , -q..',..7 ~. l'- ' JAL. ---....., • ;?:,-- .-., ' , ''''. ‘.., ' , /li .ggi d / -,, L.- :'...; • ;y7. ':..., ' ,;. -.' t? ~ . . ~ --- 4 --- . .. )- -, , ' - •,.. (17- t ( '7 - 1, i •-.,` - :-. 1 .-, --- 3 , , i 3 - ‘'^ .3 1 {., 44 'tr ' '.. r . ;" - P. . .......... I i ........,-e4, • ~/...".:, !„,...-,., ,j ,, , :.. ' .11 ' - 4' . -'-''.----.4 10.10 10 * - J' .- -* 91 --.6- ; -!: 't i ..-0 13 ‘ir'i. ‘: - , _ r. IMO - . - I ,_. . . .. .. . , -. . _ , , , :., i 4''' ' '. ' .', '; ' ' ' ..-j: 1 ;r454,>1. (.. r .""". .4 4 4 . , ..„ 1. 4.1:, !.. ~; ~,.1:1„A.:::,.'..ki,.;.,-.....',21.,,AAi1'{M"5t1,...,._,0fi4 li ' ::- ..r i t 1 rif f. _-..„ 14 -7.11_, ,4 / 7 ,, , 11 1 &44 4 . '..--" • -- ....1 . ... . ...2 ......, ,, , , + _ - - • '-' ' k '''' ' ' ' ,'' --' .-;,... 24 .2 - * 4 .;' Ai % '" <02 , • 0 (- 4- z.f.,„ ~",, ' ?"'-',' '?g,•.,.•.,,.... , : t i . -",; ~ ..-..5mt . , , ,,,,xe1 . , 2 :, ,dr, ~.„1 , ,--.....-„, :•_-----",- , --- J ,..,.. , . , . • _,.,..._ . ,_..........., ---'----- - --- - • ~.• ----..... , ... 1 ....... ..-- --Z..... .2...' ......_......... • - I.'" ' . ....,.. • ' i .- ' '2' ..7-.."'"'"" . ' .. . , . • . •- - , . . . , . ••, • . . „ .... . .. tittail Virg, eoctra, „ SEASONABLE CLOAKS. • a., v. ,rit,',ocToi3, : at,o.o., s..ltivive'iiies'itenUoii of Lidice io.pielr /Wok of , Ba, = • OIAAEL EMPORIUM ' —• •• NO.'loB`iznitsuirrst#lp&T, - ;n2s • PIITLADELPIIii. '. • - . tr,TUMN DRESS GOODS. STIARP-, 21: LllB3 BROTHIR9 die opening French printed de 'Littnearof rich Cashmere styles, small and medium de. Aleci i. Robes de Laine a-Lake, end ,Robes de Ohatabi•e:- , " - ' att2B4 OtEF.BTNTIT 'and SIGHTH B • LAOK. Ie.RENOSCASSIMERES. Birch . otri • Tery excellent Blaelr. Doeskins, of ea rioni glialitlea. Blacks Branch Cloths. New styles of Alai= and Winter Oaestineree. . ' - - -EffARPLSY BROTH - ERB - e;a2B.4f ' fiILESTfiIIT,AItD , WALL -GOODS FOR 1858! Oral. 6,000 yirda of NSW SILKS, Bust received hy - • THORN .. .III9Y' & Ottltiffis N. X. oor. EIGHTH and SPRING, OANDBN Street • • %tight for CASH and to:bo field only for CASH 1 `. -We can eoulldemtlY aniert that the above goods are so - ohitip . tbirinreitisere can,eare /Sharps per Outage by buying of on.— - - - • - ' Our BLACK SILKS amulet:be unsoiled on thin Conti rientothinaties! ! .WheltAlemirefseompuisen. NeriDelatnes of beautiful roie Mines. Yalenolnii and sdvery handsome Bop 1151Vraiinhjand American ohinties. - New 'Stella Sbairle, ; Crape' . Shawli i — Brosha Shawls, ' Blanket Phawle, YaryiargeA 'Utak.' of Do'idestio Flannels; - Blankets, Qullii Coantinpanes, fee . - :Beoffamily Linens of, our.own 'importation. • "Table":9lpths, Title 'cloyar6, ?ism?: Covers, Stand -, :Cloths; Casale:mei, he., 'forlifinte and_Boya , wear. Bare' determined to keep the best Stock this season we hair.- ever had„'"and to ,inatistain our reputa tion atone of the 'Best Homes, In nlladolplda to Buy at. • -'pIIOR'NLB.Y: - a . N. 1.-Oor. SMOTE, ie SPRING GARDIIN Streets.- - ti_WXll.67/A ONLY ONX P 111013.!! . -' "NEW -FALL GOODS. WM a 00 - .Ara Avirellylngs stole* asiiortmosi et /yew elooda -1" fO; Aide' ,; • AuTzliN sum In rddtHin to ihntinini" 1 nporlattoay Vile offer Vile ieSaon in aeiO4 oa trick An stools Importers. iu whole toUe on le «inni in viiriets, in beauty of liisign and imeellanni of tabtlei in any peat season : The insponilon at . wgo.t.zseLn strviag I. tailtal as well at their retail eastomersi , The stook 'will be Maid itoloy all the stimotaia arriving this Tall, se th ey hare mute arrangatieats hags sant to them a selestion or any, New_Gooits which may appear in Patti laN fn the noon, go4,4airD 0131811417 T 8T ata7-ut P . t MAY taT SttrFFS. - - . • : Coatings, lieslings, and slieiadslotba. :Goods spatially rorneyi , wear. - '• - . 'Summer Pant Stoffo - . •. YREBk bIBBLINB - In the basement, of roar good mike, br,ths yard or piece, et a neall per cent. on the Atent'apaokage pike. : • 1. DOMEhTIO GOODS. - • • grieO Linens, !Mewl harry. '• ••• Chid Bosoms, Table Linens: , ;Towels, Diapers,vind Napkins. iTinkings . lent Flannels: - • • t±. MAIISBILLNIS QUILTS. Illankets front $1:26 per pair tipwat4O. = Rammer spreada selling off cheap. ' " MANTILLA' ROOM. :. - P/Md-Dnsters at 7do. Lavelle do, e 1.22 to $1.74. line Dusters front $2.66.t0 $3.10. . more Bilk Minting 4,nd Onetime, which we Will elope eat rte vat teduatieni: • ' IMedi for [Meitner imut4fall Travelling Dreaeei. AIMS and dark, new styles. 000Pl8 & ODRARD, itak .11; ll•liMintor NINTH and MARRMT 2.4; Beitur.'" lIPIN'SIVIDE,WSITE ILND=BLAPIC .4; Ba TaluiasiAia; wholesale aid retail. ; Storekeepers supplied for aettasah: ' OHARLEB ADAMS, . , EXILIITIL sad Ann Urea* Ilineit *rots, „ . wistreevr.mainuimrsu ..yoliver i,Vanbr - and Stritir Bonnets, Chenille rind n, nd Straw Trim/sings. , 4l2o, leathers and Flowers, all'Of whteh ate of the and (nod faableliirble styles. -, llprre will (Ind ft to thef t advantage to lave us • etal. - •• 241mte SQIITIf . SEOC!NDWFRAET. 33 Salem of iLILIENE# G9pDA, wilt 'Om es.prop t zed to ialdblt, a mad 'amide* and i . - eleipo , it aseortmeat of '. New Etyloo AloNffir 3414111Ai11, - , ' . .. ;HlBSOfill, io,lmmonse yarfoty, • , -J 4 'iitirmit sad Amßiticen ItLOWIRS• -2116111.3B61;,*1:19gBil, 40. i 6:s. Aairi) t a beatifital Stook of , GOODS, OessprWog ell ttieftesirable Styles widek' ars Axed and antrum, are graduated at. a- , saNntum Arorimon VPON 001t t lysidto whist' we allow PSZ ODIIT. in Na 11... DIA: LIMP Jinni sidlatanoo;.wko may not be iitaro of tha ailitenci of such an 'lrtablfekratnt, OUP OP .111.84EPPTIt&Pri:4O1 bonen _tkotasoltei' by a - Ade pa - ROKENHEIM & BROOKS , lianah,SPOONOfttroot, above Chestnut. a. ' •ntnovi ' - . , , 1858 Ratre'l3TOOK. • 1858 '_LINOOLN, WOOD,'& NIOHOLD; ' L1(0. 45 8011:1THI4ECOND STRIMT, imistoaimus •NI)11.4.111:1RACITURBRII rpagot rrowu VELT.IfT AND itaititigtte, ' Tit*.W PONIfETAI i . , EIDSON'S ." _ • • • EUGHES ) ane XILLINDRY GOODS GENNRALLY. Pat!inik Bonnet made ittagt trimmed ti order. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BUYERS :A iii tAiltAd to dall - and examine the ANST_OOMPItIITN STOOK TO BE .FOUND IN : THE COUNTRY: goLlO4ta • 'ItILBORN JONES lIIISOYAOTMIaIt AZD iiIOX.IIIIILI DI/LII 11( FALNOY SILK AND STRAW,BONNETS, .:, - AWrinOTAL PLOWBRS, AttOEBB, he. • sop PiTt;AND WOOL - 11AM . .!.a . hii'arientten of Olt, *WI eolletrY Beaten te leVittxt to a litrie ' arid varied genic of the aboie geode, at ell ItARYET - BELOW 111 TE. uqusT, 1858.. • we !odd Invite the attention of Oontfiern and Western Davits to our Pelt Stilt* of 8/14C,JBLYZT, and - _ pint ' •-• , ASZT.PIOIAL YLOWERSi: • NEATEttilitl; and . , .• - • ,•• MILLINERY GOOD!, Sow ratty for the Trade at the lowest Marina intone. .5 • BTXRN k IBBBMAN, TAtis - 76 0111113TKIT attest. tel 49 an , P atria* SLEEPER IrE;iNER, IifOI:O7AOTURSRB 'TJADDELLAB AND PAR - AsoLo, = .„Ve.,886 AtARENT BMA; - j Tmifq the - attentionof =YIDS To ' Their 41)atit ctitb QCaps AGA4I)'& 09 ; ,- • • ‘• -150,_823 MAIL MT liTOlll AS gaiTLAß,..rip.w 4 8T 00g HATS A, A 14'D' "CAPS,' ,TO yinipn Taw& INVITE TUlt ATTENTION or Bi t nrllls YROld ALL PARTv owTui UNIONS •.• • , I C- Hi tifA.S.DEIT 4'00.; . ,7: 1. • ~: • ~-: ? KAN ir LI:W*I iik 9fs Aso •Aritottoitus DIAIASS ni, ..., . E43) - ; pikPl3,:itlEt3, STRAW GOC,DS, ' LitttAr• piile AND' eiRAW-.4KRINE TO, AtItTIVI. . - ',bIA.IOiOWZIII, - IttrOttgil, PICATHSBI3, -,.'" -,' - I -,'''',,,,_:. .• ~ aco: ?ca.', •' _ . , .' ', 1 - 1 , 2 , Kb,,;,1300, ; 101X5T. STREST,- , .- B:'lV) ; Otiiiittt:iii'Siitii atiiitit; Philtidillphia . I * 1 !"-glrkFTS,A4'1 , WiliPttullY halted to examine `-1 . ; - !'c" , i.'- , 1 !....it . -.A.-... , -,*--,*: , - , *!-Y.: e--, -•-• • Xt4l3 VlibliCatiollo. PETERSON'S 00rNTIORFEIT DETEC TOR BON SEPTEMDER IS NOW REEDY. TBRIVIS. moNTinx:NUMBEB, one , , . BE?dr-MONTHLY '•• •,‘ SINGLE ;4132 1 418rt8 - -• : •" 8 CO • •► • TOR tor 1 fa now re►dp. Get it at once cI,_ET - THE BEST,DETECTOR-4PETER kit SON'S 14 that one. 31 noir bona torte' to. STOREKEEPERS should have Peterson's DETECTOR alifays at their .desk. 110ETERSON'S DETECTOR - is published twice a - tnenth, on the let and 16th'. Price 10 cents. 31 N t W 0 0 IT N TERFEITS—PETER SOWS DETECTOR for Sept let ie now ready. 31 N E Wm ITTuo ft:Er 712' is nowP T - PETERSON'S Counterfeit Detector for September let le now ready. Get it at once. .E E R SON'S Counterfeit Detector for September lit is now ready.' Get it at once. 'aultr-St THE MASTER-SPIRIT OF THE AGE. THE PUBLIC AND I'ItIVATS HISTORY NAPOLEON THE THIRD, With Ilicertaphlcal Notices of his most olatinguishod Generale ,- and Favorites, •, SAMUEL M ShitiOHEß, A. hf eitther of "Court arid Reign 'of Catharine ' "Nicholas 1; Emperor of Russiti," " Life . • of Alexander Hamilton," &e. This interesting and valuable work is elnbelliahei 'with splendid steel platen, done by Mr;Saetain in his beet style, including the 'EMPEROR, THE EMPRESS, QUEEN HORTENSE, AND THE COUNTESS CASTIGLIONE. - The 'work contains ever 400 pages of closely printed matter, and hie been prepared With ranch care from aathentle sources, and fernishes a large ardount of in formation in reference to the Emperor of the French, • • - HIS COURT, • AND FRANCE UNDER THE SECOND EMPIRE, Which is entirely new to • American - readers. This work 10 the only one, either in English or Preach, which boldly and accurately describes, THE REAL CHARACTER, - • • ' .THE PRIVATE MORALS, THE PUBLIO POLICY, OP NAPOLEON THE THIRD, Price, SI.E6. G. G. EVANS, GIFT .BOOH No. 439 OHEEITNIIT litroot auSIO-frmdF,vilt JUST OUT! NOW RtADY I I _ THE ,! NATIONAL MECHANIC," THE GREAT WORRINGMEN , B PAPER 1 I BEAD IT! READ! READ IT! • ID — It contains a large amount or matter of vital Interest to every one that earns a Hying by honest in dustry. To be had at the Office, No. 108)4 Booth Third /Weed, (up stairs) - AGENTS and OeBRIERI3 WANTED IMME.D.L ATELY. bull VALUABLE WORK ON OOLONIAT 4 LANV-r,CHALEEBD , - OPlNlONB.—Opirdons of eminent Lawyers on varions points of English Jtirie. prudence chiefly concerning the Colonies, Fisheries, and Com m erce of Great Britain Collected and Digested from the Originals In the Board of Trade and other De positories. By-Gomm' Csautne,lisq RAZ EU.. rel. dye, 1315 pages. boat reeebred and for sale by EAT fb BROTHER, Law Book sellers, Publishers, and Importer", 1720 19 South Sixth street. NEW MAGAZINE. BRYANT & STRATTON'S "AMERICAN MAR =ANT' , is now ready, and stay be had at all Noma DSPOTS. . Thelr Agent, Capt. J.ll. Bell is eanvassing this city for yearly snbeeribers. Prloo slr annum, Address BIIYAAT 4 STBATTON, Mercanti le College, B. A. corner BAVANTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Phi ladelphia. snyiS•ly , - FOWLER, WELLS, & 00., 822 011.118TNIIT atreet, keep standard works oa Phrenology, Physlolory t Water Owe, and ?ha _nog - replay, ,wholesale and retail. Phrenologi cal Priarainatlon , with chute, and full mit ten desoriptibus of du:raster, given day and even: - Cabinet free to visitors. Orders by null to be addressed to 'Powler, & Co., ' 922 Chestnut *eat • hel.2moit.wky t sop 20 tinoinees Qlarbs. !FfRiIM -• LOOK ildif.Elf, PAL., ' Will attend promptly to all professional business en. trusted to thenr. - , lipeolal attention even to the wiles. tion of datum. - I=J Ger. Wm. P. Packer, Harrisburg, Pe. ,• L. A. Mackey, President Look Haven Bank; General D. K. Isakman, Lock listen ;• lion. A'. White, Look Caren ; Simon Scott, 'Lock Ilateni Bullitt & Pairthorne, Philadel phia; Moltarland; Evans, & Co. Philadelphia ,•- Brans W atson, RhilidolphlA; Price, Philadel phia; A. V. Pampa, Philadelphia; Taylor, & Co., Philadelphia; Timer & Davie, Phila delphia; Hon. hunts Burnside, Bellefonte, Pa.; 7. W. Qulggle, Bag., Philadelphia. • - jy 204.1 L. Sa FOWLER, - • ATTORNEY AT LAW, HO US TO • ' H&Eala Couttr, Texas. Twenty years resident in Texas. Prompt Wins:loxpaid to Land .13 11.1171103.1. • OPPIOB OPPOSITE THE OLD CAPITOL. 827111111 ao—tdesera. Dada do Blrney, Philadelphia • antiB-w-ly LTO. THOMPSON AND G . M: GONAD. . BAN, CONTRYANONTUL - - GBO.ll. CINNAMON, ATTORNNY "AT LAW 1 04 -No. NOIS ARON street, below Tenth. CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MEE 011114iT and Importer of HAVANA BMGdall, (New) Ha Walnut *treat. seaond atom . ant-ty I : AIM N & RABORG— ILI Importer' and Wholesale *Were In WINEO, BRANDIES, WU ,ISKEY OMB, and FANCY LI QUOINS, N 0.1017 KAMM Street, between Tenth and. *levant% atreete. jal94l' 113aata anb Olnlea. & M. SAUNDERS, WHOLSALN DRLLEItiI BOOTS AND SnOSS, Ol PHIUDELtUTA and BABTSILS kleanfaotarc ALSO, OTBAW 600DEI AND SOFT HATS GASH, and prompt MX-MONTHS BUY3RS aIU find It to their Intoreet to mulling our Stook. au2o-1m No. 84 North YOURTE Street. BOKER & BROTHERS, BIANII/AOTURIII3 AtD WEIOLEIALI DBALIRO OTTE AND BASTBEN HAAB BOOTS AND SHOES, Nos. 483 AND 434 MAREBT STRUT, Delqw Flonti WU ; PHILADELPHIA FALL STOOK - or BOOTS AND E7l-XOll5B. 301311 PH THOMPSON di 00., No. SZ4 MARKET STREET, inn Na. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN PLA.OII, FrAYM NOW It Ofgali A LAAOH AND WAAL A 8601111111) /root or BOOTS /AD 1111088, OD Mr AND EASTERN MANUFACTURE *hi& they offer for site onthe beet terms for cash, or on the ,necud credit. Buyers are invited to coil and examine their, stook. jy3l-tf B OOTS AND SHOES.—The ernbaariber ILI) hail on band a lone and varied stook of BOOTS and 83088, whiak he wiliest' at the lowest pries,. GEO. W. TAYLOR, ao21:17 8.3. some NINTII and bibBISBT Sta. Ghee Unhinge. EDWIN W. PAYNE, IRON MUM, AMR WrittitT, tine door above Fourth iIiPOATHR AND MULES IS LABTINGtO. GALLOONS, SIIRETINGB ' PRBNQH HID, PATENT LEATTIEE, CONGRESS WEBB, TOILET BLIPPERS UPPERS, SLIPPER TRIMMINGS, LAOEB, tco. auIB-2m lilo l . SHOE MANITPACTURERS AND .1 FINDING' MEN.—We are now prepared to nil all ! orders for LASTS for the Pall Trade Wo hare in creased our facilities In the Manufacturing Department, and with 'larger working stock of wood on hand than, any other manufacturer in this city or New York, we can furnish Dry Wood, and at the loweet Philadelphia or 'Eastern prim. J. HOWARD fa CO. Philadelphia., 701iN mirnpuY, late of Perry street, New York, at 112 DREAD Street. jy2l-we3m* TVOTIORTO SHOE MANI7FA.OTURERS. IN -The undersigned (successors to the Iste JOSEPH T. jolfleiara now 'unwed to meet the waits of the trade at the OLD STAND, , 'Northea.st comer of ARON and FOURTH Streets. ' Their facilities for IMPORTING and anniusurtap every article to the - SIIOE STUPPB awl TRIMMINGS line, lit moderate prices ,and :on favorable terms, are uosurpossed.' The attention. of =MR 8 to respectfully. soltsited, WM. JOHNS & EON, N. N. corner Arch sad Pouath eta. putsT AND SECOND QUALITY FLUE AND MEET IRON, Mao, Gasometer, hOoal 13hUte, SR* Mould, Tank; arid Plate Iron, out to pat tern, up to 88 Inches , *do, For pale by.the manna.- blurt, J. WOOD & BROTHERS, ' ISPREt NO; E9B EOM' 101100 . 10) at., Philadelphia, . PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST '25., 1858. It ;11rtsz WEDNESDAY, A.IIGUST 25, 1868 John Bull appears to stand in the same ror lation to Brother Jonathan as Jean Crapeau dims to himself. Once upon a time, a French: man taunted an Englishman with being deficient -in the inventive faculty. Your nation," said the Grafton, a has no ielagination. We' invent, while you can do nothing - but improve." The Englishman curtly answered, a -Perhaps yen are right. Tate the shirt, for example., - You invented the collar ; we improved, by adding the body and sleeves." We need Scarcely add, that. Monsieur ludefinitery caved in on hearing this retort. • • 'We are much in, the same position in con• flexion with , John Bull,, as he was in when compared with his neighbor Jean.. Railway isni was inventediti England—whoever desires to learn how gradually; how perseveringly; and with what difficulty it was elevated to its pre sent perfection, should road Ssumn's Life 'of George Stepherison, the Most , instructive, as it certainly Is one of the most agreeable and complete biographies ever Written. 'But Rail-' wayism was extended and popularized in Ame rica. The reticulation - ;of inilivfiy, intercom: rannication which covers this land is infinitely ' greater, all things comparekthan that which intersects any country in Europe., We have so utilized the sykem that railway traVelling in America is scarcely ono-third as Costly as it is in England, . . . , ,• • - t Yet, how wonderfully cheep is ,even 'the_ most expensive railway travelling in corapa rlson with the previous modes of cOnveyali&i.! Where you, paid five dollars for:travelling slowly and uncertainly upon indifferent turn pike roads, you now pay two dollarsif so much—and pass to your,joumey!s end, with almost breathless rapidity, in one-fifth of. the time - ocennied, by' the slow-COacif ope ration. 'ilrhat• Ia called—PoSting 'was prac tised both in .America 'and -England, (but mostly in the latter place,) before - the steam: horse whirled the long line of care along the iron roads. The speed at which a' peak._ chaise, drawn by two horses, went along the turnpike road, might have averaged some nine' miles .an hour. The cost was thirty-eight cents a mile, with the addition of six cents mile to the postillion. This fast was a doeceur sanctioned by long usage and enforced by ne cessity, for the traveller who was known-to abject to thus paying ,the driver could get nobody..to drive him. Now, so groat are the_ changes made, railway travelling does net, at the very tamest, cost more per mile than what was fermerly paid to the' driver alone. Immediately after Railwayism was path: ralized -in the United States, our 'practical mon commenced improving upon it. Among the impro'vementa was that 'very simple addi tion to the locomotive, to be seen in its front,- called The Cow-catcher. Its name plainly indicates its uses. No doubt Riles been the means of preventing many accidents. Strange to say, it has not yet' been adopted upon any railway in England; nor , do we recollect to have seen_ it in_France, Belgium, Germany, or Italy. Yet, the probable necessity for such an accident-preventer was anticipated while Railwayism was, only in 'the egg, as it were— subjected to • incubation in a Committee room of the British House of Commons. It is well known that a very decided opposition .7.17-I%trti v•arr - rortatro-“•—rumr--Enroiroirs • for making a railroad between Manchester and Liverpool. One of the Members of Parlia ment, sitting on a • Committeeon the Bill, sanctioning the construction of this line, re solved to put a poser to Mr. &Trueness, and asked : "Suppose, now, one of these engines to be going along a railroad at the rate of nine 1 or ten miles an hour, [then ,considered the possible maximum of speed,] and • that icow were to stray upon the lino and get in the way of the engine, would not that, think you, be a very awkward circumstance 1" With a merry twinkle of the eye, and in his strongest Northumbrian accent, Sremixxstin answered, Very awkward, indeed—for the coo I" Strangely enough, though the Iron road (or tramway) was used in England long before the' application of steam' to travelling upon land, there is not a single passenger-railway in any English city or town,—we even doubt whether there is one in any part of Europe. As early as 1801 a passenger and goods line of rail way was commenced in the vicinity of London, the cars and wagons drawn -by hordes ; the speed being six miles an henry and the capa city of draught by each horse being ascer tained at thirty-five tons. This was nearly quarter of a century before SrEenzasoff had matured his plane into the system which is called Railwayism. Ono of the inokt promising and prosperous indications connected with our own Philadel phia is the great change and improvement now being made, by the introduction of Railway Passenger cars. We have unquestionably borrowed the idea hem New• York, -whore aeveral lines have been foram° years in opm ration, yielding handsome profits to the stock holders, and giving decided advantages to the community. In New York, from the shape of Manhattan Island, on which it stands, there is a tendency to move up, and those Pas senger Railways exactly supply the required accommodation. Ten years ago,- Twenty. third street was considered a sort of Ultima Thule, beyond which any thing like residence was out of the question from the inaccessibility, no omnibus running beyond. But the various Avenue Rail roads, some of which_ run up as far as SlX thith street, bete made -that comparatively remote terminus as near (in point of time, if we may so speak) as Twenty-third or even Fourteenth street was only a dozen years ago. These railroads have encouraged the north- , ward extension of Now. York city, and thereby,' contributed 'very materially to its improire- ment. In Long Island, where Brooklyn and Williardsburg are sleeping-places for the New Yorkers, this passenger-railway system has also been introduced and flourishes. In New York, the cars run on Sunday, the same as upon every other day. In Brooklyn; for moral years, there was no use of the pas senger railways upon Sunday, At last, a movement Was got up to remade this restrict tion, and the effort was successful. It was contended that Greenwood and other cemete ries were in the vicinity of Brooklyn and Williamsburg; that Sunday was the only day on which workingmen could visit those repeal toties of their dead; that if on any other day, they fulfilled their natural desire to do this, it was at the certain surrender of a day's wages, and that the Sunday restriction on the rail way was most unfair to the many, inasmuch as the rich could, and did, afford to visit the Cometeries,ort Sunday, in coaches, which were wholly beyond the'poor man's means. These arguments prevailed. The restriction was removed. The passenger cars travel in Brooklyn and. Williamiiburg on every day of the week, and so much decorum is observed on Sundays, that the first complaint has yet to be made. The result is, that for one portion who I now visits the Cemeteries on a week-day, thirty visit them on Sunday, whereas, kir merly, few people went on Sunday to perform this pious pilgrimage of affection. The only wonder, as regards Philadelphia, is 'that the passenger-care were not introduced long ago.' Oar etreeta, so generally running i in parallel lines, so rarely exhibiting any curves, appear to have been laid out precisely 'for the construction of the cross roads, which will connect, the, Beat of the city with the 'West, and the North with the South. The natural tendency of our increasing population takes thorn out of the bustle of the city, and impels them to cover oar beautiful and ealu brious suburbs with' a vast =mbar of hand. 'some dwelling-Ileum The•great check upon their thug spreading themselves has been the difficulty of access to and from the city: In Messy 'pies, a eetnelderahle distance bad be 0. A. *LAYS* Passenger Cars. be' traversed before an • omnibus-line was reached, and indifferent as' thee? 'clumsy ye hiCies aro; their number was inadequate for the public requirements, and, owing to badly repaired roads, the joltings and jostlings were dreadful—first.cousinsOndeed, to actual die lowdlon. We look on Kea a crowning adven tali° of the Passenger Railways that they will run the omnibuses off the streets, ere long. Ina few. years, when some local Methuselah Colts his 'grand-children bow slowly the heavy omnibuses used to crawl up' the street, front Third to Broad, they will Scarcely believe hii# I The passenger-cars will operate on the coaches alio, but not so speedily or so thok•maghly. Tere is a fortune to be made 1U Oils city, by the perion or persons who wiliaubstituto the light, swift, handsome, one hors Brougham for the heavy, cnmbsraome twothorso coaches of the present day. Thirty : YeEira ago, these ;lumbering vehicles disap peared in . London. and Paris. At present, In theiii i two citleifitwo - persons can babe the Mai of 103youghant for, twelve cents a Mile. Li thiaAlty; we should gladly pay twenty-five ceetikie mile, with a fair extra-charge for lug gag kt ' or additional paisengers; araU the low pric mild inevitably create a great traffic. , T licei'of public amusement will lament larg Aerinticipate, by the, facilities for lo comigion which will be afforded by the passen ger-654 Mrs. Bowzas, Mr, WHNATLEY, Mr. PANE '_ 0, : the Academy' of, Music, 'Musical 'Fund all,' and Concert Hall, Will thus be prong z t, within reach of numerous dwellers, "up wri" and “ down town," Who have , hithe*heatt prevented frOta visiting them by the ditlic4lly . amidistance °rumen. qo Much catillakia 'invested in' these places of amuse ment, o-,much enterprise is diroeted to make them „ shcceasful,,end; Moro thatfi'all;siich, a, largerktfuher of perearis ared?ikenslSPlMS that , sticceig; that it will afford us genuine satisfac tion tolknow ' that our , anticipations 'in their fever shallhave been realized. Ilersh!e might conolude with : setae remarks _on the , Management (which sometimes, means mismanagement)hf thePassengerßailwaYeys tem, bit l our space Is eihensted, and' the Silt,- pet le • tir':o important Of be 'discussid, lii* Ir;e 7 eessartiylniof manner; at the coichialon of a long aqicle. - ;We shall return- to 'it, because it is a lineation of public accotamodation as well as if• peCanisry 'interest'te sharethblding capitaliits. .- . • _., . _ .'.- -, • Periodicals for September. • ~• The Atlantic "Monthly (received from Mr. Pugh - , of dieitnat , street) is certainly aneleUent Magazine; ," The Auteerat of. tkeßreakfastTable" adds as tnisih valuate the work as the" Hostas " did to Bifekweed, and, that is saying a greet deal. It contsins,"by the way,' the best poetry In the present .lumber.,' ,The articles on Eloquenae, Poet' Laurealesitand.lninoits in s epring Time; 'are cap' , Caohjri Its esti' way:: But, &ra downright, hearty, homely tale of natural pathoeimunmend us to " Army Potter's. Lesson." We had nearly left it *Ma, for. it belongs somewha't to the bad spelling ealuirof of literature; forced 'and - vulgar, which TheirkeraPaYellowpittsh and Jeames popu larised., A - sentence struck us, and we remta page ; then we want back to the commencement, reading it all through, until, towards the close, tears dim med our apesiaoles. Tho next paper, which we read, and with ineffable disgust, '"was that farrago of verboierhodomentade called "An Evening with the Teleeeph Wires." It is as dull and strained as ".The Lost Room," in the present number of Itarper. 'How cagerly;,(tfter fretting over that wretched article; did we turn to the Autocrat ! • Graharnia Magazine ' , edited by that very so complished,,and able ,gontlemati, Mr: Charles G. Leland,"lerys good this month in its literary as it is feeble fa its illustrated department. There are some trepitai stories, some good poetry,. and a great deal of literary 'gossip and oritiellin. " The pleasant reading. Peter'con-s - Jua,„n-t... month : in its illustrations; morally moot:Celn°, pat': - Stich muesli the ongraier has put upon three faces in the plate " Open your month and shut your eyes" never existed in nature. Tho literature is very good-4he Magazine is con stantly going a-head in this respect. ; Among the etorieb here, wo have been most pleased with Grace Morello," by Emeret H Bedge4,pd with' 'the continuation of Mr. Benadiet'e " clabarine' Lincoln." Tho best poem, beyond all compari son, is that thoughtful one, called " A Dream," by Clara Augusta. It is thoughtful as well as har monious. The fashions in this Magazine aro very full, besides being well illustrated. From Mr. W. B. Zieber, who is agent in this city for the whole aeries, we have received the newly issued number of the Edinburgh Review, which dommenees a now volatile. These republi-' calorie of the font loading British quarterlies, and also of Blackwood, now constitute 'nosh an :in stitution" that the pall° could not do without them. The pride hare is about a fourth of what it is in England, and the issue to the public Is nearly as early, for the pablishers print front 'advance sheets,for which they pay largely to the English pro prietors. The beet article in the new number of the Edinburgh Review is an analytic criticism upon Thieve History of the Consulate and the Empire, in which the.nrimerons mistakes of the lively apologist of Napoleon are searchingly dealt with. There is en amusing paper on the early literary praluotions of banning, who struggled a whole life time to become Prime Minister of England, and died within a few months after he had won the prise. Hugh Miller and Berauger are severally disoussed—the remarks' on the Frenish lyrist be ing particularly good. Phyical t3Olentse,thellindu Drama, Fronde's llistory, and other subjects are also fronted of. In the (reminding artiole, on Parliardentary goiernment, (which hears internal evidence, of having been written by Sir George Lewis,) Palmerston is so decidedly ignored that hilt name is net once mentioned, though the forma tion of &future Liberal GoVernnient is dwelt upon. This is significant, Si showing how completely Palmerston's influence has abated.—Mx. Zieber is the agent, also, for the London Art Journal, which contains engravings after the best pictures in the possession of Queen Victoria. It has a large circulation In ibis Country, ae it is sold at the English rise, and is wonderfully oheap. The wood.cat of Ettyts Cupid, in the August ninnber, is the most surprisingly effective imitation of good line.orgraving ever agouti& Amid the °hairdos and changes of periodical literature, right nobly does the old Quarterly lie view maintain its high position. Here la the new number, (republished In New York, and duly Ziebeted unto ne,)commenoing a new volume, which suggints the advise that now is a suitable time to subscribe for it. The opening article, of the his. torieo-biographioal olass,Areate of Admiral Blake, the naval hero of the English Commonwealth. Another paper is devoted to Wioliffo, and a tibird to Professor Brunt and his writings. There Is, also, a very interesting discussion, suggested by Mr. Buokie's book, upon The History of Civilisa tion in England, interesting papers upon iron bridges and shipwrecks ; a notion (only too brief) of the British Museum, with its great treasures of Art, Antiquities, and Literature, and a very in. Btxnetivo paper on that teeming subject, British India+ Ar Val of ship Juniorwith the Mutineers. The New Bedford /ffercuki of Saturday last an- j nounees the arrival at that portof the ship Junior, as follows t—" The ship Junior, of this port, the particulars of the bloody tragedy on board of which we have previously published, arrived hero yesterday, from Sydney. She came home in oharge of Captain Alfred Gardner, of Nantucket. The names of the mutineers are : Cyrus W. Plummer (ringleader), of Providence; Richard Cartha, Al bany, N. Y•• Wm. Sampson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ja cob Rieke, 'New York city; Chas. H. Stanley, Perdield, N. Y.; Adam Cannel, New York; Jo seph Brooks, Utica, N. Y.; Wm. Herbert, Newark, N. J. The prisoners were thoroughly scoured in cells, in the steerage, attended by a guard of an officer and six men, • appointed by the United States Consul at Sydney. Nino of the orew, who shipped on board the Junior at this port, came home in the ship. The captain informs us that nothing worthy of notice occurred on , the passage home with but a sisgleezeoption. The prisoner, Herbert, wrote a note and passed it through an aperture in the cell in which he was contined„direeted to Plummer. It having reached its destination, Plummer tore off that part containing his name, and subsequent ly passed it over to one of ' the guard, directed to Cartha, disguised in a lock of his hair as a. ruse to prevent that officer from noticing its contents. But the officer, faithful to his trust, immediately deposited the missive into the hands of Captain Gardner, and the plot was thereby made known. The contents of the note had for its objeot the , bribing of one of the guard, from which it is plain I to be seen that a second attempt would have been made ,to kill the officers and secure the ship. Plummer, Herbert, and (loathe were further se- oared. On the arrival of the Junior in the harbor, First Assistant Marshal Edwards proceeded on board, agreeably to instructions from:United States Mar ia, under whose charge the prisoners ll remain until further ordeni. Two of the mu tineers, Burns and Hall, are still at large. The prisoners oarrY- vrith them the evidence of the humane treatment which they have received during the passage, and all of them appear in full health. They were in turn allowed the privilege of remaining on deck for oxerelse two hours each day; but debarred from holding any conversation with the ship's oonspany.. Col. Ephraim plaine--intgresthas miniscences. In the third volume of 'the New American. Os olopedia, reoeitly issued from the prose of the Meagre. Annnaina, No find the Mowing beef elretoh of an eminent Pannsylvantfiaiti ietiw Intionary . • - - • "BLAINE EPHRAIM, an ofoef fa the 11...e70- lutionary war, , belonging to _ the Fennsylreala line, died at Carlisle; Pa., 1808. lle entered the army as a COlonel at the oommeneenzent of the war, • and Was subsequently. made' 130Ingthillary General. kits services were gallant and patriotic.. He was with Washington in many of, the moat trying accuses of the Revolution, and enjoyed the conlidence of his Chief to 'the fullest extent. During the dark winter'_ at' Valley Forge, the pmservation of the America army from starvation Was in a great degree owing to the exertions and sacrifices of Col. Mates." - It would bo impossible to do jeetice, within a single paragraph, to the memory and services of to' gallant a soldier, so valuable an eftleer, and so . worthy man, as Colonel EPIMAIII BUMS. Living on ltii,prinCelY estate of Middlesex," In thonotinty of Othabiland, at the time the itevefu tion inabgnrated, be at once:oared hie per cabal services and his large moan to the patriot eatisi He - Was fOrthWith commissioned by the' Continental*Congress as a Colonel, was attached to : the •Ponneylvania line of troops, and did not ground arms" until the,sontestwas over and the riotory, W0n..,..-.l,tehappened from the outset of his service, that lie'was thrown much in contact with General *ABSIMOrO2 , t, and the result was a warm friendship between the two, whioh manifested Itself itinnordial eorreepondeuee through a period of more than fifteen years- - --many of Wanntiorba'a letters being atilt in the possession of Colonel , Brdann!s. descendents, • Owing to , hie own marked_ and meritorious ser vices, hothln_., , onmp and field," and ,aided per haps by , the personal friendship of WAsulwororr, 0o1; Braing was promoted to the very important poet of," Commissary General of ths,Northerit Depailment" ;in the year 1778, about thi time :thatithe distingOithed iireos'weara* was ap: pointed' to aVinitiar `ranlilli the Southern 'deplirt merit. enlOrged 'and Most"risponathle sphere of duty 13LAIN13 won iniPariehable)ait role. —The dietrict over- whioh he - was -thus made " , General o 4 Commissariat" extended: from the 'Maryland line' northward; including .. ,Penneyl. -crania, Ziew - Jersey,,New York, and New Begland, and it to his groat energy, and often times: to. the meani-lehioh herliad *the and par r . ' sonal' influene'e command, that the : , "Patride likruy" was kept from actual - want arid ethrvn tian. Tbe.large operations for army inpplied" which Col. Dr,,turn negotiated may: be' inferred from the fact that at one time 1150) the Su promo Bsecatiroboupoil of,Fenneyivania drew a ' single,l4,?rant In hie Ave* for one mit/iMe of ilot ' la to reimburse him for advances whluti c his, own exertions arid his owdrifeans h'ad provided; a dd at• another time &warrant for sewn hundred and fifty thousand was credited to'him by the same authority to payment, of eimilzor, obligations; the "dark i'ointei . " at Valle!) , Forge, the most critical . and trying ,period perhaps in the ,whole, seven inansvntugglo, th e 41n2erion . Army -was, left, 'at .one :time; .almoft „entirely dependant en ; Col, „Bianca's' offerts, and the, faithful and.heroio man- ner in which he' disoliarged . his duties -at: that period' was alwii . ys' spoken of In terms of the ; highest pridee,by Wasn't-mum.- - - Colonel liperwit was with Wasiztearon in seve ral of the most critical epochs' in the Icing struggle, formic liberties, and was among the most '! tried, true; and treated,"• to the Islet.. -At the close of the Revocation he retired to his estates at " Mid-, which bad become-greatly impaired by his long absonee,'though they wore atilt magnifl congn their extent and resources. Herelmresi ded for more than aquarter of a century after the war,in true manorial dignity and hospitality, en tertaining his pi:Lamb:ma yisitors,in a. style of libe rality gaited to his social rank and publio position; and adteirably illustrating the ,charaoter of the Pennsylvania gentleman of .the "olden.time," It was at hie house that President Wasausaros and suite were entertained when they journeyed to the interior of the State on that eventful ex pedition, called out, by the Whiskey inaurreetion of tho Western counties in 1794... Daring Wean moron's Presidenay; Colonel BLAINE spent many of his Winters in Philadelphia, forming EE,..,M4,111-, _her of that-!4?:,,y,,5ti0r..4 boar" withihsorratiaied and gave eclat and dignity to the seciairulo of out first. and greatest Chief Magistrate. COI. 111,,tratz's JAS. BLAINSI. went abroad in 1791 as' an atta che to one of the American embassies, and was made, a few years after, the bearer to this country of the colebrated•t' Jay's Treaty,",whieh was the cause of such an angry congressional controversy imme diately after its reception, and which +Smelled in the permanent estrangement from Wasurearow of some who had been previously reckoned - as among his most devoted politioatfriends. Janus BLAINE, at the time of his return from Europe, was consid ered to bo among the most accomplished, and finest looking gentlemen in Philadelphia—then the cen tre of fashion, elegance, and learning on this con tinent. Mils reputation as a model gentleman was honorably sustained throughout life. lie di eil a few years since in Washington county, Penniva., nia, whither he removed after the death of his father. It may be mentioned bare that Colonel Brame was ono of the original members' of the Pennsylvania Society of the " Cincinnati." The domestic and family history of Col. Ewan were quite as remarkable and interesting as his public' career was honorable and patriotic. -Shortly after the war was over he lost his Erst wife, who I was a Miss Gautairriz, of a well-known Scotch family. ge paned some years as a widower, and hie second marriage was somewhat singular and romantic, to say the bait. In the town of Car lisle, near whioh his agitate of "Middlesex" lay, one Judge; touneeer was among the most prominent oiliness—a man of social rank and high spirit, and some years the junior of Col. Mum. A personal difficulty happened .between,Judge Don :o,tis and a lawyer of the CuMberland county bar, named Launinten, and the result was that a I challenge posited and was accepted. The second of Judge Dnecan was Dams BLszes, the son of Col. BLAINE, already alluded le. The issue of the duel was the instant death of Judge Drnratr; who was shot with a rifle-ball, direotly in the forehead. I And now -for the tingtilar sequel. A few years elapsed and COL. BLAINE married Judge Dog cart's widow—the widow of the man for whom his UM bad noted as second in the duel which proved fatal to him. This lady survived Colonel BLAINE a long number of years, end after his death resided in Philadelphia. • Her realdeneo' was one of the elegant mansions on Walnut Street, west of Twelfth, and here she lived in 'a style. of true elegance and social distinction until she at tained the ripe age of ninety; She died ail lately es 1810, and is burled in a family lot at. Laurel MU. The descendants' and collateral connexions of Colonel BLLINE in Pennsylvania, and in many other parts' of tho Union, are quite numerous. In this State, the family is intimately interwoven with the LTONB, the Rea sati,s, the Ewiaroa, the ALEEANDERS, the ANDEESVS, the REEDS, the WALar.ns, the GILLESPIE'S, and numerous other branches of the old Pennsylvania Wok. The son of Colonel Etaine's second wife, Dr. SrErnxis Duseart, of Natchez, Miss., is widely known as one of the wealthiest planters of the South, his estate being reckoned by ntillions, while he was other wise known as the most high-minded, philanthro• plo, and Christian of men. Romer J. WALKER, late flovernor of Kansas, and so distinguished as a I Democratic Statesman, belongs to the same stook, being a nephew, we believe, of Colonel 131,atea's wife. Hon. BAMDBL RUSSELL, late Represents. Hie in Cohgresa from the Redford dietriet, In this State, ;nil Hon. A. L. Itottanti, late Seeretary of State, are grand-nephews of Colonel BLAME. non. insist 11. Ernst°, former Representative in Con gross from the Washington district, married a grand-daughter of Colonel Dt,szan ; and ROBERT C. WALKER, Esq., well known in our State, and now connected with the Agricultural bu reau, at Washington, is connoted by a similar tie. A branch of the family is to be found in South Carolina, intermarried with the Wasa- TONS, of that State; another branch is settled in New Jersey ; another in Missouri ; another in Iowa; and still another in Arkansas ; while ono lineal descendant, a grandson of Comma, BLAINE, has wandered off northward to New 'England. We allude to JAMES G. BLAINE, Esq., formerly a re sident of this city, and a successful contributor to the Whig press, but who now resides in Maine, and edits one of the leading Republican papers in that State. The male members of the blood, leav ing tho family name, are scarce. At ono time, since the death of Colonel BLAINE, he, bad jive namesakes among his relatives, but not one of them now survives. The name itself, therefore, belongs to comparatively few, while the in the veins of a vary large number. It is interesting thus to trace out the ties of con sanguinity which bind the present generation to the worthy and good men of the past. We have no sympathy with that mi erable and Addy feel ing which induces a man to live on the reputation of his ancestry, and we have just as little with that affected contempt for a "good family stook" which certain persons are in the habit of parading. The true feeling and true ambition should be to , oherieh a worthy pride in one's honorable ancestry by emulating their worthy deeds. Wo believe; tt all events, In keeping the patriotic deeds' of 'Mr Revolutionary_ heroes fresh in the remembranco of posterity, and we have therefore thought thee nothing would prove mere acceptable to Pennig& vanla readers than this brief aketeh of Colo jy rsin ksotyalKil, of Middlesex, '• TWO CENTS. forlthe Country.Banki.: =MD Tke prop , temd action of oertain , banks. to oompe tliere;dempOote OA! oonntrj , paper fa par in Phila delphla Wania to pave ourrentyith your'. press Rad 'people; without the 'dishiest reflection as-'to its justice or Saadi/I . :" hablis,'"with overflowing vaults, and little paperlifihring for dlicourk and, thireforo, but little huebiesitof their own to attend to, haveleken it upon theinsolvis to regulate the business of the interior hanks ;Ito, WI ittOm What they : roust do,, and "what they must not do; not with a view to the interests of. he country banks, nor those of the people of the locality, in, whieh they'are situated; not to "oar'', out the intention, with which thee° country banks were created, but, as they: say;' to iegalati the currency of the State." • , -•"; - ';- - Now t ' Mr. Bditor, it' appears .to me that your banks tau make a 3 great deal of money by.attend ing to their otin business, and letting other banks alone. , A 'review of the last year's obahrieimes would, give ;then' no. advantage over country 'hooka. I What (mused the panto and suspension ? W fiat ' banks firer succumbed ? . If your oity banks had regulated iiurrenoy among themeelves:thi suspension might have been avoided.: 'And 'even after it took place, and when the money of the country.oomMenoed rioottmulate in the eastern cities, giving:the ..banks there'Alm - advantaga 'of heavy deposits, did your banks rise , cpstokeri or show a oleanetabeet, than, our country banks? No, sir ; and lei - tutor* tb state, and, were the hots Come.atable, I think I.oopld prove, that, notwith pstanding the storm through ' wisiolV.they have assed,the assets' to-day 'of the country bankeare souriderand more reliable than those of 'irour - city banks. - Your banks And it enough for them to redeem attlieir conn ter—but they undortairemow to force th,e-country banks to,,redeent-ib Philadelphia as troll in at their own oeunters. They say, in effecy to thecountrybankff;'yorr most divide your miane; keep! half ,at home; but- you must keep thoother half with us to rodeorp any of ypuripentes that stray! hare. M to' the Ory,of ”,depreelated currency in Philadelphiti,w it Is nearl y' all hosh-for all the ' (Mouthy banks, whose issues , atie:taken - frbely by the people, remit for their circulation; when sent to 'them, four-tenths ,of 'one per cent, bisides paying - exprefis cherges.- Ad The !sufferings of the, merchants in:having:to take this Currency , fdr their goods, I doubt whether, they ever sell a. ',yard in 'which this cost ienet iriciluded; so, let your city merthents alone-they are - abundantly able i to take care of themselves. Yokit, banks ap pear to be very &risking about them and their busi ness. No* thcreie;-Messrs. City Bertha, yon etle cied in -your efforts to force country tanks to keep a redeeming fund with you, and keep their money per in Philadelphia, the,*Arsteffeet in the country 'Mt be iteurtailment of. discounts on the, part'of the country banks to their customers, end a am: YeSponcling radiation of She latter's, business: If your oitymerebente weirs! not peiesematimas iu country money, they wouldbave - nosomplikinte on that score; so their complaint as to the money they receive is a prqof that it is 'a paying, trade, and therefore to of the,very best that comas to the city ' —hence any considerable - diminution .of: it is ao much lost to your merebants. Messrs. City MeV ditinte, look to if. If you think proper to ask your:, city banks to proteetyou fropi the, little discount! there ie on country paper, it will be equally proper' for countifmalehants bask theist, for proterition , in the matter of• yotri prices.' Belp,Yourbankate regulate our banks, and supposing they succeed in' foreleg them th make their money par in Philadel ! yetireountrif ;Miter:rws Will be compelled - to •lessen their purchases in proportion rto tiny:facili ties which that course will compel their banks :to withheld from' them. And, besides, the country, being ,thevery beak beria of all trade, and depend- - leg atilt does-largely on its ownbanks for:means to enable it to handle its produ,otions,!if you lessen the( ability of its banks you lessen iti activity in every kind of trade;--it will Sea:leis to market— its merchants buy lees, and they will be lees 'able tor:my the debts they already owe you. •-, But there is another feature of thin redemption business, that comes home to, and should be pon dered well by - etookholdem. in --your - banks. The redeeming bank in Philadelphia is- Wind to. receive all the notes of-the bank that'eMpleyeit, that may be,presented at the Exehange room ; there is no limit--cannot be, in ,faot—it must re deem all. Say the-Bank of,Kitesyille keeps its, aimount at the Philadelphia Pink,' whiolas its re: deeming agent—it keeps- rs. good'arrobunt for a while, and soon enjoys an excellent -credit; -the Philadelphia Bank every 'morning hes to redeem froor the other eighteen. banks all the Eiterrville notes ,received by thelarthe day previous.. Now, whit viotild be easier than for the Sitesville man agersflood drat to ecid the State with their issues, and when all,things we ripe, to deposit, nipass'offlo thoie who would depesit, , ,any amount of their , notes, through those eighteen b anks — nay , twenty thousand dollars to each! ' The trivelth would -re &rive them freely, knowing that the Philadelphia Bank would be bound to redeemthem next morn-, The - latterthrniff , sop - Ailithelerke to, the ea, °hen gei tdb~Riffitihtforeriothirtitde rong ',and !with no reason to, suspect wrong, for Eltesville e'en keep what, is considered a Arst-rate balance. say thirty to forty thousand dollars; bat the clerks vatutiff from the exchanges, havinirrediffeinedfrOm the other eighteen - banks twenty thousand! dollars from each—in all, three hundred and sixty thou sand dollars! If nine hundred end sixty thousand, or even any greater amount, had been presented' at the execianges by, the other banks, the Phila delphia Bank would be equally bound for - it., -The, eyes of thePhiladelphiallank ate opened now, and they, give notice to the other, banks that they will redeem 'Kamm-1110 no, longer. -True, if their Enspielons had been awakened before eleven o'clock the day previous, they - might , then have given notice to the other banks ; but it was not the in terest of the Kitesville people to awaken suspicion, And they carefully did their business , and kept their account so as to give no ground for it. Thus, some :Philadelphia banks may wake up anyhow morning to fled their capital swept away. and their stookholders ruined Are you willing, Messrs. stockholders of Philadelphia banks, to favor a sYstete NAM thus nines nit, at the mercy of any set of 'designing Swindlers? What guard is there to prevent just' such &ca tastrophe as I have indicated? Yon cannot Say to other banks, we will only redeem a certain amount 'of any mirth:Mier notes; that would be thiaiving unjust suepiolon -On innocent banks; lolng_them vast injury. The only preventive is to let each bank in the State take care of itself.-redeem its issues at its own counter. The facilities of travel are so great now that no bank can trifle with its oiroulation. If an undue amount is issued, and the rates get ovet a half per cent., it will be run home upon them just as fast as they can redeem. it; but undertake to compel every country bank to keep a redeeming fund in Phi-, ladelphia, and you place in their! hands a power for evil over the whole banking interest of the State that is dangerous in the eatreme. :!Stook holders shoirld not permit tapers of a bank, to place its whole capital ICBM iherokof any countrY bank whose &Betels may choose, to become rascals. There is a danger in it which may any day be realised, and you bad better see to it in time. Finally, Mr. Edltor, - I contend that the system proposed to be forced on the country banks is wrong In principle, and will be found most danger ous in practice. - What right have your banks to say to the country banks, you must keep Wryer:it' means with us as a redeeming fund ? Take care of your own circulation, gentlemen, and , let ours alone—we'll see to that. We &nil ask you to keep balances with us, and we won't be forced to keep them with you.. Our Merchants and the solid industries surrounding us need all our means to keep them healthy and Wive, and they shall have all w,e, wan give. - This is the legitimate ob ject of. banks-,-and if your city banks would, do the same, they would And it more to their &dim& tage then devoting themselves to a war -on the country banks, for currency regulations. - Your city banks have not strickeniyet, and perhaps they will not, but when they , do, I shall be much mistaken if they do not get blow for blow. • There are very many other arguments against city re demption, but I will not further trespass on your space, hoping I have written stamient to induce some of your pity banks to pause before they join in the hostilities aga respectfu ll ynerior banks. • Very yours, August 17, 1858. INTERIOR. President Buchanan in an alarming Position. A correspondent from Bedford Springs to the Baltimore Sun, writes as follows : "The lady of Colonel Alfred Spates, of Cum berland, Maryland, ono of the visiters at the Bed ford Springs horsese dashing exploits With a pair of superb has created quite a mnition. Her admirable tact and skill in handling the rib , bone, and managing her spirited . animals, are the theme ofconlmendstion with all experts at tho whip. recentagricultural fair in Montgomery county for the best display of horsemanship. - Her style in the saddle is queenly, and she would be the envy of the most accomplished- horsewoman .ati-Bran eonPs. Tho lady has honored some of our distin gabbed guests with au invitation to share with her the hilarious exercise and refreshing perils of a place by her side upon her brilliant °had oteertng excursions The other day she lent her card to the Pretident, who of course; with his habitual politeness, placed himself in her charge, and the lady gave him a glorious round. Dashing thro'ngh Bedford town at a spanking_, pace, the horses itooked with foam, the lady glowing with excitement, and the President known to every i body, very serious alarm seized the public mind that some asplring_dame bad caught up, the. Chief Magistrate of thee - United BMWs, and was eloping with him. As It was observed, however; that the' 'President took it very, calmly, called upon no one for help, and seemed perfectly resigned to the con sequences, whether it was a broken neok or arl mony,rnobody interfered. In good time the m party returned, and the President was restored safe and sound to hie anxious friends." A. man in Little Rock, Arkansas, who idgns himself A. Gibson, has published a letter In which, by his own showing, he hos vainly n edow. , Vinod to draw Col F. A. Terry, the newly elected Salida Boaster, into a dnel, which the latter de o/lied en account of being a cripple. Mr. A. Gib. tonnew proposes to Mr. Terry, that each shall &Dose one friend and enter Terry to be selected by the friend'', anal - mod., Mr's friend shall g en d e liver to him one pistol, of any kind, and when they have hpprouthed within two feet of each other the word shall he given "tgbt." Air. 0. allows Mr. T. a pistol to compensate for ids dilapidated shoulder ; or, under like cironm stances as above, they shall have their left arms lashed fast together and each have n pistol, equal In every respect, placed in his hand, and at e words make ready and fire" the tight to cothm mence. This Mr. Gibson will certainly spoil if somebody does not soon accommodate him. Of the forty-eight Senators who took their goats in the Bightoonth Congroos, in 1823, but two =VIVO, Matin Van Buren of Now Vol. m' and Solin Branoh r of North Carolina. Both the Ilidilemon, it wtwo recollected, were members oK EOM * t 16E46 irat tnlnd thil'D/44104i3defi - - /lieu kiettitehteitlen• emit be eeeoinpeeied the -.sttee of the writer. . Ia order to .Inattectorteeemee at the typogfexthy but cae'elde et' sheet ilhottiut be wltteirepcm. L ,- • . We !ball be imOifobilge4 io gentlemen in Paillii nabi,l9l4.attiar state sixths, Itia oab rent news of :i t o i;sy resounes or the minoubdipt ikrantivThe popnlition, or ant intaiwation that hatatid - !I*be to tbe gernina reader:: ~. - , - Montgomery. Comity., [Correinondenee of TIM Press 7 ' „ • • . Nommrrowa, August Y o, Our , County Meeting, on Tuesday - lest; 'wee trmphatically a gathering of the people.: I have never Bepn as largi,a,eumber of „Demoorate. IA at tendance on any Matter stmlisearesalen, and-the spirit manifested was of the most harmonious and cordial kind. - The . , 'prinking . Oflioer Wee .31sdor Daniel Try ; the seoreterles, - B' - Snyd er sad Hiram II Hoover, &qrs. "'lhe.e7irart ' lotions was cernitesed 'of oiii - representidlie fine each wtiiir,issroulho—c-artownshilorthe - trZdild — b7y — Colonel Samuel - B. Patters . man. PP» . 4 , ' The resolutions will he foiled. Tinblished, se. they, were Unanimously adopted, in the nezt issue . 9f our - Dezirocratio.,paper:2- 'They Ooncede to the Psi dent wisdom; patriotism, and integrity-Of purpose; approve; in the. wannest terms; of, his •foreign ofpotter.; takeettong ground entry UM retision , the :revenue 10118: of the Mad - proteit against the, nominationor,eleodon of a Senator or Representatives 'from. Mimtgontery,Oonnty whir will not oppiewthe relied' of the tonnage te.i'at ;the present time. •. - . • t" - • ' These, as far as lonild-gather from healing the reeolutions read before the meeting b` the chair. Man of, the somthittee ; are their main:: features': . lianas was -not, I' believe, touched upon - at all, although Thive been informed that some injudi- • eionefriends Of the A4o , 4lnietritto - n, who failed in their,: efforts' to: become - prollinent men _ist- the meeting, were anxious that resolutions should adopted stuitaining the Preeident's !Camas pollo_y, and making that, , and sin acknowledgment of the Justice of-the --English' bill, a testof , true ' , Demo; fumy., The committee_ifonresolutienkrarn happy - to learn, Would 'not, tolerate' the - these _ these (almost inevery eerie) interested and very properly , gave thera-the It wlil chile - be time enough to discuss:Hamm affairs again. le • • Ws , connty , when the people' of, Ranges make a new application - -for' admission into the Union: - This, it is to be hoped,,will-be done 'ln doe time. Whatever the - views of - them .high: in _authority ' niaybe in•ressid to thitioatter, theeptest teased the people of ..our ociuntYietutaidariliat, the ',ejec tion of the Znglish .pitproiliton 'proved a - positive - rfnaliey t hcaL o Lecomptonwhilst trs ,eittions of , - Kansas retain- the zinherent right to make a Con- ' stitution ,when they please and as Alley 'plesee, - -, • 'and, , provided:„that 4iptrument he -republicanin character, to elaluridmimon Int° the linioicua: , der it. ' There were a large number of gentlemen pitiesll: in nomination - for the - dilferint ofilies.to bellied at the neat general eleotion, ind r •severar , de- • alined permitting their names to be ined:;Anteitig '- these were Benjamin - 2. Hallowell; , who de— .. alined a Senatorial nomination, and Colonel S. D. -, Pa*wme, Who alai declined. being a' danthidete for ithe Home of Bepresentetirele- .Beth of ' gentlementhese t would' have . been prominent be-, foie the COnvention;lind th eir' deolining to serve ' is greatly, regretted he all parts of the bounty.' /Maine= in our town continues dull; and we all • feel the effeoteof the coetinued deprearlion. Pe'r' awhile we floated' on the 'very food-tide of pros perity, and property. enhanced in value-at en al most marvellous rate. Now, everything changed. - and stagnation in trade 'affects all dames 01' the community. We live in hopeithet, before lens; a favorable turn- in cur condition may be egse- Yours, truly; _ .„ - GENERA t NEW,. -The , Beaton J . :y.4,40101 : silyeyl-fielnetpor , ' got'np to' celebrate the great =event of ,tlie age; or , as a compliment - toilet - Nen-York l'achtsquadror4 Or for the !_•„beireill-ofattom it may'eoneern;” that grand, ball at the Bahant House on Tuesday eve-- - mug Wu a grand success. The tickets „were 1110 ' each; admitting one gentleman and latlfeetsdlife... - sum, and, as a matter of course, there was - hillp t ral • balance en. the right side. -As it - gootinsejt,-, " complintentary tickets" were represented;,ths conipany must ItaVe -numbeied nearly-four hen% dred persona:: The halls and Weans of *elide! were gaily decorated _and- illuminatedf and the „ full " Germania -Band" from Boston, to:-Ures rattier rare quotation; "discoursed Most eloquent music."- The- ball-opened -at W-littie afterwitie. "- o'clbok; and was continued till mornisig.,:ditneng „- the'.distingnialted guests Whillenk grade - and dlr . laity to the owed= were -Lady Napieri-afanny - Kerable, Professor Longfellow; de. The committee : of nianagereroonsistadef thefollowing.namedgen..; tlenietr: Francle liken, Sidney Webster- George - B Chase, Nenry Sigourney O.:Levi- WOodbury, Martin 'trimmer; James F. Ruggles, and George Sturgis The' ",bitanty anlieltien",, of Boston- were ' largely- represented,- with- a - spare -'serinkling of bellesirom New Xerit,Thiladelplua,: Waaltingtoe, - and the "sunny Boutit - 2' The-yacht equedron-was represented' by Captain Dream the true, and Oaptain-Thaeher; of Abe. Beirtl:mt„" the only two of the fleet of twieuty , hrwreenough l .. to face a nottheaster mound - the Gape, .Tha „sup per table, was tt,b n ...nd.arthttie - ttortioh. of , theentattal • thtladieW retired' to "".' • " -o oil. , rairth",' - auk..; jollity. We-repeat, the hill 'was e - grand itteeese. .-.Mkehael Brogen,'An IrishonitiOitts been isr- - , rested and imprisoned, sags the Steubenville Ifer; aid, on the charge of, having Amused the death of - his Wife. Her bead was-badly bruised;--her -body - lacerated. Seven ribs were found to be broken , one of the ribs! in two places. The liver wm, mashed by the violence received.. A little girl living with the deceased, about thirteen years of age, appeared to be - the - principal witness. She ' testified that . the • accused,- Miehael.-- Brogan,' - knocked or threw his wife upon the floor, dragged - her by the head or throat, after which he jumped upon -and stamped her body with his feet. -- The parties ware vex-, Intemperate._ - - Last year, says the Ashtabula (Ohio) - ncti, we published a notice of the cultivation of - Spells, a grain resembling -wheat or barley, ih ' Portage county.- Mr: Roswell Cook, of General - with the enterprise of a good farmerOmmediately procured mime of the Spells, and this year lowed it. From a quarter of an acre he got twenty - briskets of grew, heavier than oats, which horses eat with eagerness, and will make as good bread as Wheat. 'Ho' also, after a journey of seventy , miles, - procured a - variety of weevil proof -*beak - of which he has raised a good_ crop. , " Be-la now prepaied to supply his brother farmers with seed: ' We , regret to learn from the Georgetown (Hy.) :Tournad that, on Tuesday evening, - the 10th instant, Tommy, youngest son-of Hon. Alvin Da ve% came to his death by a very singular sec& dent. ;Hie father and mother being-away from - home, a little negro girl got a vial of-Hartshorn, '- and was playfully holding it to the noses of the children. In putting it to the nose of the little - boy, while he lay upon his back, she spilled the (laid into his - mouth and nose. The result was - death M thirty hours, the child entering Intense pain. • Dilllog- the past fortnight there hen been resolved al Mingo 6,141 barrels flour, 136,568 bushels wheat, 410,137 bushels coin, and 28 800 bushels oats, making 602,220 bushels of grain. The total reeeipts of the saposin are now 263 cm barrels flour,. 6,056,796 buskers , wheat, 4,653,782 bushels corn, and 1,701,987 bushels oats, making a total of over 13.000.000 bushels of grain, name'', 13,727,628 bushels. This is an laorease of 4,902,628 bushels compared with the same time last year_ Theshipments' show an inoreasO of_ 5,410,896 bushels, _ • , - ' The Vicksburg Sonthron learnt; that the ,cotton in that section of country is ripening rapid ly, and that planters , whose crops were overflowed by the, regent high water have not experienced as mnoh damage as was at Ant anticipated, and that the proapeot for a good orop livery flattering. Tenias Parish has entirely escaped damage by the recent overflows and crevasses. Her levees have stood nobly, not a break having 000nrred, and of her annual crop of 60,000 bales, seams ens has been destroyed. rho farmers of Clover Hill, Chesterfield, Va., deplore sadly the lack of rain in that 'potion, where not a shower, of two minutes' duration, hat fallen for ninety days. .Within a radius of five miles of Clover Hill, avail cornfield is completely burnt up, many having been scorched by the raging sun of June, when scarcely one-third of growth. To some ten or twelve fanners in the locality the crop has consequently proven a dead lose. , • • Mies; Grace MeP.herson, of York county, Pa., died on the 17th Instant, aged 85 years. A horse owned by Mr. James Wilson, whe was at tending the funeral, ran off, and Mr. W. jumped out of the carriage tastop him, and was very much bruised in the attempt.' The animal. ran the ve hicle spinet a tree, and it overturned, throwing out its female occupant,' Miss Mary Workman, alightly.iujuriug her. , A few days since, a eon of_ Mr. James A. Barnes, of Cornplanter township, Vane ng o county, Pa..-had one of his feet torn off• by a threshing machine, with. whiCh - he and a number of boys were amusing themselves by revolving the oylin der. lie died in great agony on Sunday morning. Ho was about fourteen years old. , On the 14th inst., six negroes absconded from their masters, living in Barbour county, Va.-- three from Mr: Corder, two from Mr. Isaac Wood ford, and one from Mr. Rite. Four of Mr. Rey nolds' slaves absconded from Taylor county at the same time, making ten runaway negroes in one stampede. A letter in the Abingdon (Va.) Democrat says in that region cattle buyers are offering some four to five dollars less for cattle now than they were six weeks ago, and the result is, that many who did not sell early have declined to sell, and have turned their cattle to the menu- talon range. The Rev. Mr. Arnold, grandson of the trai tor, Benedict -Arnold, is an Episeopal minister in England. - Be is the only male relation of Arnold living. has a slater married, and they inherit a large estate in Canada from their grandfather. At a place called cc College Corner l, lives a man in a house, half of which is in Indiana and half in Ohio. Of the Ohio's half, part it in Butler and part in Preble counties. Thus al. man lives in two States and three counties. Mr. J. W. White, a mem wasberhar of the l ate Tennessee Legislature, who c g ed forging land warrants, has been honorably so quitted. Five river counties of Mississippi, contain ing taxable count to the value of over Arty millions of dothilk have less than 1,500 voters. The election in Mississippi for a Congress in place of Gen. Quitman, deceased, takes planplace October sth. . • Ron. W. A. Ric hardson, Governor of Ne braska, returned to Quinsy, Illinois, on a visit to his family, on the 15th inst. • The city Wharves at New Orleans have been sold for fear years and nine maths; at Ps -052 000, , Clo`onel Asa L. Howard, one of the most rm , nent °Ghent in Floyd county, Va., iiei sta itheeday last, of typhus hvor. •