Xtla , • ;/- , itts , 43 rtigiro,t, i livxmii;ethix imkg ?;„ , • = • •,,•• - • • \eJpgiumi l zion4Ey; , ;t9tagiC4rotiZl ll4 _ - 1.7.014:111.144114i to, thsostryiejs. Wm: jgjorkeo out. City Dmiuuti. 14111.0:64:-4. 1111C - WoLLATiv.,,pit liogene hristiOdi 10 . 1 64 Vg..K0 •.: bay ontaini;#4ibeisati,) • Tifei -41-" 00, 111, Opp NIT,. -At BOO ClOpieo - • 00 Twenty . Col* sidreis):: .20,0tt Twenty, CMpies, or • to' Addresii'll, ' 7441$11ratettiesatia.VArk•iV.:•. .. . -•- ' • k 1 724 PO Club of T0614:040 :orr,over, we MIA: EMS. in aojtte Goss tallifgettarmp ettiie 13104 , 'lrr-PsartiasiMin o r . _seNtaittteta Aireiktf - for vetlietritszaCriticis. - Iseuedtieit.:* ,, tit,,it?,-ssr,ttis' Steamers: - _ : - Wathi4;lritotitb. 't• 04 OF • qteve - ' twelve; iveretatimenWnew *tyke , etzgivreir . 04 1 0 1 eineiTest Ohainc _=.l- teem, eger Iteelcete.- etaifedeisiV 1 - -Corali-Leneandllossto "- , Aol4l4lterdeAn -PhiladeMsisaai • the ode at.; Charles Frodskeeee LONDQN.TIMB-IiZEPBRe , dell) ► „„pvzß • t o 1 4" 10 : 4 , 40TuRBR,I'ar- - 5/4rA/i IitSTAIMONgIi 18120 " rteru ainsat'saiured. ' . .4k Isagasuisprtment areiy de pottptalitlypiu4 . 44, made jo fraf#:to =doh. ,k` mtt'orte*Tpl! so: 11,Irtliktg mpo seBo:dikylr: J.,+ARDEN-Sc SRO. - • - J ' N.9•4 0 k - Pratro:t 1. - , Street, laboys-,Tbhdi` (ap• - ataßl,) 15oaatakolly,on baud aid - or nabs tOlie Tiede, TEA: SITS, COMMUNION - BEnvicri SETS, tau% ..PITOIIERB,-ROBLETS - OLIPS, WAITERS. B AS. .aApxoßs EN I VSp, bPOORS, - 10.13.1/8 • • • ./..A.I3LES S•c• , 0302 ' fißdtailnd plitiio"cui nit kin ds o 2 1441. ,D.rokmo. iTHEEB `& PETEIiOIf No 39 ' li t letl:l • R li S'i -• ' • • South THIRD Stresti (Eaet - -'- tProtaiasiart,„Notes, IDrafte,' Aceeptances, taring In this :or 'other States,'premptly collected, and, parties advised immediately' on receipt of funds. Drone at 'Light or tafew_days to taus; dashed-at iriixti rateratea46... f 3 iiu MOP, F4i 6 Min, WeSt. o l*; .s9,4 :FeN347 - figuala state hirsaWbonghtlit low Satire). - - - Draftedrawo on all thripthichail lithe 4112 1-.2t0 6 in-': - OLIARIIES: t, ,,, REAL,MBTATE'BROMINAND H .AGENT, No. 1n4 X WALNUT,STREET- , paaaanaed , and „seta.: iliOttiag ' repted. Banta sad Eitaandliants • *way mound on milisithgea; gidlinl.ienti, Kt: - • • r v.. ,15 / 4.. ,starsßeicilar 4 • • - Biadoriat_Fralail Ead..'.•: •I -Wm: IKLewiai •,• • Itallowell i 7 gsq. TbOli Pt B Pubswk, Sol•s , 08,10 Jones, Eaq,.40205.1 /m, A 1113IIST E LIEW&ONTi- A• • BANKNR • - - XV_O,Ot i V r l 4 0 8 44 13T E feeties Leiteriatiridit4Tailaileio Tloiellere;O -parte of the joeoL gPXoiit , Aid) %xonerreiioßaoHEBll + Ncit4ol3ovith`TEMD 84 , 144 2 ' .11afei ikelAings aid apocrata , Elliadelpllll6 - 30.74 i...., f, 0848. MOILS?. = IVL SAOW4 .: tc? - iiayati TIANLEr; BRO . WN„& — Co.:.;,; - IVl2"lffatt-NOTS STOOK Ala) • - "-Blank' - N. , ..W.rgler of THIRD and eIf.DBTNIIT Streets, - .•••,;'-1 • tumsnin.rurs.., • Collections nuule, +ad Drafts drain on all part" of the Baled Stated arid thiOanadas i - on ; the most favorable - Collections roadiff and-Drafts &worn onlingland and tinctiAreut :Bank Notes., Begotht. Land, Warring+ boushtund Dealers in Specie and Bullion. Monica knit light and sold on .Cote ths.BOard sif,Brolsers in Phlludelplaisinna - RDWARD PARR; "dtiotw,Fladitt fOn; sate • ' - - roam' ,4 I - EY74, ' t & 134C0 1tc,..• •". ' aucarnaw vorivßriarozne,-, • • «Ar FRONThSTABET,' - ab'riror .HICKORYI; at •n 3 - ifiVIRATO, ,ALINARRODA, e • ' O . pupaars attention Ao loa,ninuand Investing, M om noikaaldintertinr - others C anoolleethig Drafts, Noteitrain.'-`Aitylittters of itiiiiDn't dr Itastara, seoehrs pitimpt attention; 'Refer to • „ - Wood i Sacon; , .& DO4RhU q sdalphts,, . ' •' Diayttoss; fcyfithors, 2 hitaitelpitas. Sharp; Raines; it. , o6:;`DtillitdalAta - Richard Randolph, Philadelphia. - ' °haat. JEllfs *OO4 Pkiladelphhari :.". Damp -1 .4."""1-s':53:1#1.11.415-4444., irpil-sputrittryifo4ozzi --- "sAviNW ,P.IOII,4frIidIJOHAvoTER.-.. rit - ITTZ . I9Ett ClRslT. 7 ,tntivoit'iltnrid Doesikozo, nll-11tOncri Paid ini Doman , *WITH!, TIIITUP BTRERT~ : l w v„tooroombiono.sunmnig.),:i"- - •.,. • Tklithethegve Je low: open lor the : thenesethen ot, trnethiesnuitisthe;billy In the'northern Out of the city: -, • -•- ,TheOfilcaerlthbe opon",(dnilyY from' 9' to 93( Welook i anit also on SIONDATB ant NU pita:DAVI, from 5 nalik . Jacob aTamd " 6 1. .:4eeeptk , • Gone' woo•pigkr,:; /cried)* 8'1'41461 1 dridth,,- /oho P ,Lev], • Maar A v Una._erk.P - J; 16'1011W, Hon, Wm: Millward, ; .., Fiedeziek.:4l , . , o. , -101makati ; lranolit .. • *" ,;.7ohnlKViirres,, , Joseph P: Itttesht,: John Neeigariar.czt:4 ' - ' - Preddent JABISWILIPSINGLIL; 54Walsr7' (/"-MI;Tc-1510144%-'ll:!=ilital-,lftt QAVING 90_ TRUST 002d9ildr; igorainfatTßl • ileloBlllllC. NETT Streets:.iedithhaa - , leieriaadter redirt4d; iseiliald bask tilde reandrnitlabitiotiveiwit9-1/1391n190.1111 . 4112 1 12 9111900.thiday.if depoli ileato xe;witkdrewa l.' olll4e II 9 aii9l6 .iNdieft every day, laid on MONDAY 2VENINE/0 fevial.aldirtreN96o9 , DRAMS roviedii 'rev Seetlaad, , PreaddiaSTIRIEIN It. 011.19909139. • .-, Treeivaier;L4Ll9l - 1199C:: .„ Ef:MATIIII.; w„Arttitt ruisux,r,TVlVia l it PE T4..11i. /.. Tzwurr—rre.Troicxxrawnrez .Tatr 'l , _ owl retnr.—WALNUT BTUS& ,T BOVTIZNTIOOIO/13 OUTlllittl, P,EELLAD.I3LPIM: - s ` ~ ~ ~ , . , • IttoistUtiriiliss4ste Orits liY`:l4Saisr — fts,tl2Al' 'Monirsie steered h(aplecutiilaritt es amen) awl hi- IsteS tek , "" Or fOren.lo.:oB4T ',ol:tritb l'hii Alai; 'hi . `. iron; AtirOp fecileifFil fa OW sweediallilfirotelciiit Kee' ivesatigi iird 'on alclilay and Tlmodayesiminpittll - totettioltel ,- -.. , i,i' ,, ...• ,_ , *4lolf.talang,-,Li- BlNlUllo4eddent , '...:34. I,:Q/ 1 3111 . T Xilingl. kcia1.11 04 !..4. , Wr4.: 131 -WL, loo2 ettriC. , , ~ . . , -4 Vi' , ' , " ''' ' - saitioetelee.' - ' '`' _ . ,_' ' - '- • I - Irmi.litenry ra;Besteeti • v.;itniosielll iresnint, '• ', 'll4wi#l.ll....osrtlxv., ~..:Josepti.3. liauti., •-•.,, -; • AM, ftiLitk 1 4e,.1,..... I•,.:=,t r l e irc-f-- I, _-, ;f. • Pip* . A!.764041 1 f1 - '- ~ ' 4 llo44=Dffrofi e taiii; - ,-" many isfixtorad antriArn•nureamedisitr- • ;; , -,, ; The iaveststwas an znedelst. contosmity,witli. the • }reel/dew of the Charter; Is RZATeIf3TATZ MORT 1 E1.A.G158, QUM:MD MAIM Lad sash list due %wat tles ea lettl-elifityStauts_ perfect seonrity to the depart torefand Ir/doh:cannot rill We've .. prplateneg and eV b WilirkktblOWlStatio : s,', , w• •,. r '. 2, ~e,.,a,ata-ly rgb tsa (241) 4 DIXEI , 'STREET:=ITVE illlttalift. SUVA Wow " No. , vseO4I.YDOCIK`f.STB,BVIc4. FIVE 40 . 1 s mtIirrATISAVIMIS)I7ND. NO: 88 ViIYDOINC' 13111,BET t ;n7Mil I•Palt car. BTATIOANAIO 93''(241)? DOM - STII/E'l FIVE I : l sPriPT• sn'lltgAMOltll7":''sid4;" a lerD a j'aTafaa gnamOn,a, G °22 :‘ in.nuitAoTui .FY;;VASBIAII/o ' i Sad . " ' a ,'! If AIMBREI latmulocis, , - . • . -;'•/!q`n.._*#1r-ft11.447,-",' - atl2Bo PHILADELPHIA:: itleakritoPaes• '— Id MOOS SaUntßursettUt Has i=, $,4.1 ,NON•MONDVOTOIVATTA* I IIO; / 01 1 altotke 14tiligke ll i: 4111 .04 4 ,40 1 # 11 KTA t An \: irravinitivolivOiTir EtotTo - has %sr B, WitOnioi - kbOOND delplasi; and 42$ BRO4DWAltfjgair,lfork. mbilidprp - . • .- WILLIAM GETBSaiIc,t3ONE, • kt0:116 Sonth FltPlitethati bati*:ol.o6tant, 1 . • '4,••• •,• ir gaC W 4 3l4 ; l 4 §2l . • A l t, o'B ' •„ .ANDS OF - :By4B,Y 4 .,w.s.purrzox, *Of i 3 ? O AA ) #/,4", " 214 m-,-; • J''re,r,'21.,:,,,,tiTn:i0.4.4`. If -AV01C....1341i - i' 5 1013 'PRINTEIt ' - ' . : - , ' , ..fv..0 . , i-W•o:ll4. — thtioinoli-t,i-An , ----` ,, • ,-- f. -•," '-'• , ' • ' •-• 1rAA",..47054:4 1 = - liii , :y4vry 71:1,:;at.t.) u - , , , , ,,-!f ~,ixtbill .431*6:00Tittifkiltsewh: 4 ' , F 4 -,. ~ • , ~,,- .1-14.,-.11 , -c. -147,44,-,50 Ito kr,v. 4.,-.0-: 1,-...1A .I' ..%Cs - :: lata **- 7 4 2 4tPA's"_• 10 ' t ei,*...„11 - 3 1 'NSF - ,..i, 11. '&;...1, , _ '.-:,1 . ~.. - . '?- 1:19044,50115PDVE/497bril,),„MW-T ! itra Oelkii 1* jiiP.-=,:t-? - 1; -- ;:"=' 1 " - `. '-:•'':,?'-'; -'P' 4 tralr.il4f4 l .04;*f-AC:TWI'. ''''''': '-''• '''' - iiimOittitoatkii# oo „Aaivis,, . 04-:- , ,v4.-A - --.— —'- '- -,•-• „..4,- , - r, -,..i, , , ~,,, _..= ;-..,--- -, - -- , itoi:apr.,' , - 4F.A ti ?. ~T. tztedtitiliiivpt ,- .._ , .,*0 1 4 - ' 1 6120':: -_ 1 lgaglitittikii4j:,,, ...-.4,-„,...%..t, nr) I VOL. 2-NO' 26. SEAWNA:IILE`..tqLwais. 00-70 1 11. & 00. invite the attention of l'afee , to L their fitock of CLOAKEycIA9mut9, RAGLAN ' S, tco , "f • Suitable foe; - 3E5. 41,21 . , ICIINTILL'A - .AND CLOAK', 8MP0111131,1. Nb. 798,0ltesnruT sT.NMET, • r. , 11141 . 1 P.4I,.L#DELPHIA,„ ADrrIMIT DRESS GOODS. SHARP -LEss ItItOTIIERS we opening French:Printed de Leinea, - or rich Cashmere etylee, email and medium de- MK, Roble do Leine - a;Latse,' And' , Robes de Onarobre.i • • - . . atl3B-ff ' OHSBTIiUT and El UMW. i ~~::,~ ; ICILACK FRENCH CASSIIIRRES. - .111 J r; Bird:tons sexy excellent Elsa Doeskins. sof ra riouagnaliti4a. Dip* Frattlit liew 471$ 8 of Aatuma4 and Wlsiler Climb:acres. , ' 811ARPLE88 110,0THERS, agi23.lf - CHESTNUT AHD SIGHTS', VAItL',GOODS YOR 1858! 1 0vpr 8,000 yards* NSW , RILE.B, just received br r I'IIORNLEY 01118 M. oar. EIGHTH. and BPRINII GARDEN Street. Boned for CAM and to be hold only for CASH ! We care wort that the above goods are so okeap that' purchasers can cave a large per centage by belying of do. • ' • - Our BLACK PILES cannot be excelled on this Conti nent of Amadei' ! , ' We elmlienge a comparison. - . ,Neislielaboe of-beautiful designs. Pole de Ch s vres, Pa'moles, arid very handsome Eng lish: dieriels, and American Chintzes. New Stella • Shawls, Crapo Shawls, Broehii ShaWis, Manket Shawls, ,kk - Avery Wan stock of •Domietio Flannels, Blankets,Altillts; Cotintinpanes; ao. ' • Bast Family Linens of our own impart:Stied. • - -Table Oloths, , ,T able Corers, Plano Covens, Wand Covers;'ko:- Covers;'&o.' • • Cloths,' Oesaimereit ha. fer"Sfen , s stud-Boys , wear. .We have determined to keep the .beat Stock St& sisson we' have iver.badOuid to tuatatolo our mug, Win an one of the'Best Lionises in Philadelphia to Btu' OiR-.1.71, Elf -.41 0a I 0 btt Oor- EIGHTH & SPRIMit GARDSIN Streets. 'TA /*APB ONLY OMB PRICE."- -%Jelp•tf * , „ - - P G • NEW- DRY • GOODS FOR FALL. , • IMOD AND LGISIFCABLB STYLES AT LOW - PRIOSS.- : Beiadlite - . • -Neat Gross• Over do. • •, . .Dayadere Satin de Chaim Bayadere Ristori and Luxors. Tanjore Oloth and Lavellas, , 'Lupin's Debeges. Veld end Ohene Poll de Obeeres. ; Racine and Manchester Printed Delaines. - „Gay styles do. for Wrappers.- - any styled Cashmere Printe for do. 200 ps Merrienas;"Ainerican, and Englich Prints. , -Black Coburg - Clotho arid Alpacas. • • Glossy black Silks, all widths.. - Scarlet and Crimson Delaines,,co,:ewed with Black for Children, /lc.; &c. Also,a toll stook DOMESUB, AND PURNISUDGIMOODS. : - • • - CHARLES ADAMS, -ial4=s to iii Eighth and• Arch streets. ANTLTALAS I I MANTILLAS . 11— .61 . 0 MX ELROY respectfully Invites thir Ladles to call and examinable ptochnt Mantillas, embracing many styles iiiitto ,found 'elsewhere. 'Our Stock the largest, ouriPsiteitis Moistest styles, and mmprices pa ,low that wees4•catenetition:" • • . std • •" COM'yards 'Black and • Raney Silks, 81t - 44;50, 66; x10'46214; 09, 75; very rich, 81, 8714, 95,. 1. • . 10,000yalds Detainee,. Bareges, - ..lln'eals, at:IOMM 18,K ; 20, =, 25, 28 . 81 , 35 decidedly titB - '4l‘espost In the city. • 10,000 yard'. One French Lawns 10, 1.2 X, , 20, 25; worth, many of them, MX to 621 i, very fine. ..One lot of Crape Shawls , at $l5 , worth $3O. -• 500 yards aide-baud Osasimeres, 37X, worth $l, with • great variety of desirable goods for men's, and boys' wear, leis - than ususiprices. 1,000 yards Marseilles Postings, at 25, worth 7+ 1,000 yards. new, style Ribbons, the cheapest in the „ . - 1,00 fine ilYinah:.lteedleworked paten, at $l, worth •.- - _ - 10,600 yards Of Plain add Plaid Jaconets Swim ,and Oen - Orbit White Goale ; the greatest bargains i n the 010 • .Itibbints 'ad. /tinges and. Trimmings, in endless ssety; ft less thig hac.the idol prices. - - doßillOY, je'l:ta If 0,11- Boat* JUNTO. Street. faRE4VBA,It' GAINS till,September 4th— sinate andEolored Zephyrs, 14 and 20c:- ' Embroidered Woven Oorie%, 82.60, elsewhere, 88.60. Morsel UriequifUedlkir . ts, . $3 Eo.lk• or - Linen Trimmings et 'beerier reductions. ' -, • J.ll. MAXWELL & EON, - • New,Trimming Mora aid, Factory, *u24-jaatisei - S.E. CorAer Eiereith and Chestnut. ,PANTALOON' STUFFS. ffeatioffai ifeatinge;and Broadcloths. , - • Goods tnecialbo for Boys' wear. Bummer Pant fillstfiq'selling cheap. PRIOR MOBLINB _ - In the basement, of svicarwoormatec - by• the yard or piece, itt'i; aMo4 per Malt; bulbs AginVapaakage price., Dents&rzo GOODS. ;-,lrish otl, ; • shirt Bosom_, Table Linen's— Towels, Diapers; Alfa Napkins. Poking's - and Phinnele. , • • - ' - • MARBRILLIB 'QUILTS. Blankets from 51 26 per pair upwards. Otimmer:Onfisafffialnot off oh e " '• • MANTIL A ROO M. =Plaid liiiitere at 75a. lAvella do, .25 to 21.75. • Fine In:Stare from 52.50 to 25.50; ,afew-more tlilk Mantilla& 'and' Dusters, whisk We will close wat at a greatvedwatitm., ' ,Goode for Buenmer,and Hall Travelling Dresses. Merrinneks, neat And ,dark; skew crooPss. & ootrisDi . B. R. rsirwerßlNTH grid HAMLET. Wril4ski 17PIN'S MU:ill% AND BLACK -IA WOIIEIII4. tor shawls, , toe - 4 wholesale and 7vtalVBtanks•RON supplied for nett welt. - ,•-• •- • . "';`, •=. 011.ARLSIVADA.7d8, $O 4 EIGHT/i and Altai Strode. CO., i> STRAW GOODS, 51:3.1.141R1VET' STRE*I i PIIILADRLPIIIh LEVIOK, RABIN,A CO., • ' 13150i Mth sitoiwißatioiren, :.10.4326 MARKET STREET, lEEE ~;; •_.' NORTH SIDE, BELOW SIXTH, trifpirr OF HARRIS, BIANIIP/LOT lIREES'AND WHOLESAMI'I4ALEBB s•- ' ;BOOTS 'AND. SHOES, W. Corner THIRD and ARCH Streets, , au2S.2in ' PHILADELPHIA. &- WHOLESALE DEALERS A.A.D Of PRILAD)INRHO. ASTERN hteriupreture. , . • - BTIIAW GOODS AND BOST MATS. OASII, aci. prompt SIIVIRS VDl' AnAlt to their intareetto examine our Stook. " ati2o4in • 'No: 84 North FOURTH Street. JESOK.EB 8c BROTHERS, • MANUFAOTURFSIS WSOLESAL'I DEALERS ....... AND : EASTERN MADE - BOOTS AND• SHOES, , ?Mai: 482 - AND: 484 MARKET STREET, - F 4II;:i3TOCIC.:: ": 3 ; HOOTS AN OI D . SHOES. -• Nat. 8 sad iPititiliLlN PLACE, ' Now II aToRi t.Lißas AND WILL 1611011111 D wrooe or "'. - '• jj ` ' ------- . • ' qt, c it4- :M /1 14 15 T4 , /il'W ,;:-.Bo•l94„4lfkrotrlor•fkiO4 Po the beet ,tertnefor cub, cii'l)d the usual =at. Shwas. le•Ortiretted to tall and eisminellitti eta*: ", • - • '• • - 3,814 t .11-.lptioTft: . 4ll.3lD- SHOES:=-The'iittiociibei 4 = has tiiihitild - itOofifirool , o iio,Bllotß,cwhielL he wlfYsll at the • • , . GEO TILOR, IfinAirf 7 AA. erstner,77TlX And IiARKNT Etc, • , "vilißiessolutpno aAb erOtrtnfshipc, THE 90PART/TERSattr,if )1 :-,- the tuideisWie4under ,tiodarnn.otOGA:24 AMWAY, xis bonseht - 014„tho 2,2.1n4410pt. - Tito frontages of 4ho `lntlethr•lritilninoftfokkt GAVEGS,W. R AY. • STALNY, • • ', l'• ; . - Gaty„ 000 - ifigcali .• r`'-iiraoti6 . 4:_' ntiipti tb" t. instobltith44 Mond" NO. 24 end 28.000 th IVrittitisit. ponAtaatis on band old-Brown •••_": Oaf ta OXON,: . • RA* ENG:IIAVItteh. AJE a s lihrtelopo, and " . '"7"Ort ai g*PP ,47 ) 4:6; - :11 Solitao EMETO,Btresti ; • , —'4424312 . , , vwifittoo down rod ebtati li Alu ."11.11.0 9160. UALIMANI "scion.. scali4ss , - - P i f '•,,? .t•-‘. : , . ~,,,.. ~ " , i:.; '- .';-',- if ; - • „ k - 7 40°47 • -41. 1?• -• ,*• • - • • i - ', •,• ,t., , 1••• • A ;,, ,ly ''''• • '''' -'' 7 ' 7 '15..1•111 IA ,ate II •• 1 •. ;.: "'""' 7 • 777 " - 7• ' - .: ' • "7 '''' . • • '- . ••ii ; , . 7- ' • ' ' , " ' '" 7 • - ' • ." ,, NV 7 ' ' - - k , ~,,,/, -=',....,,..i.; . .-.. - ,7N—tt ; , •-, ,; - ;;—... ..,..-;...,-,, .. ~--,: - ;- , ,.-.. -,,, ..=. 1 . -_:. ~.,, ~.,.•, la p,., ,-; , ;..;.•; : „t 1 . - , - - r • % r k „, ~•••—.:,-..1 , • e . vt, / 0,,_, ,k ~,t , ... ~..,,... . .. .; -- - 1 4 •- .- --'• .- . --•,;-- .!....^-.--.. --a - -7 ...i." ';..- .. ' f -.*-- -^.. -• .- -'' - - „,... /-.--- .-',- , J '' . ~ _ , . , . . . ~-„- • .._r- - € 1 r - .----(': d ' .- .. , t' ''' fi ” .' \ ' .... .. 1- • 1 1° li-r .: ' tl.:- ..''' . 4 ' r I fii .b 1R;,•,, : k 1 '--- '' - '!- - !: : \'''j''2-.4l ':".4iirlil l 7--- .1. ---;-:4 :-i ',".- -,;4 ; 0 : ''. '. : -:1:-. ..' ;- -e f :- *L ar ---5 ; " -- ': '- ''.' : : • :-. 2- 0111110 41 ~.-:;,:,' „. , . .' 1 r' : „ ~. .. - N ' -' 4 LAI P I , ... •. , - ,• d- ~..,:."1 ,‘....•..,... '- - •,;-. i ---- .-;!' ' 4 ' l : 7• ;'... •:.. ~,,"^4,,•,-ilat , _ ', ~' • - ' ( .. .. - ,3 . _____,,_ ...-______ + il' - --, ^ • ''' ,;'-!' '.n .',7 1 ,t:,.e , . Ift' . ^:•] , • , •`-r • • ..- ••• • : - • -Ps'l. :•:.:,,'.. .. , ..-1 . ::• - • . ? . ..„'".. -. • . A.,...,:.„,:.....____ . -- ,,, 9-,-- , ~ r• - . ... .• ,-;;:•'` •'' •.q. • ••••-- -,' iii ' 41C•;;;4,,,...........••••:-. •-•-.--.••••• .7-';•-::''''ai"....;•--••••'•7•447.1.-i....4 7 •• -47"---•-•••Ne-- .. . .. ~, ~.-• - • • .. - - S i••••••••••••• - • , . ~. .. , ..... ••• - • .---- C••••ti: '.....7.,. " •;'...,........• . . , ~._„„.......____ ~ - 0 • 0 -, . , . . , ~ - : • . 7 la: , ••7.l''' • . - 7 , • ; - ' - , ._ , ,•• , , -;' - ' , - :'.'' ' 'i '• -: T i nl ' l .7't - ' ' ..._ .. _. , , , . _ , _; • , •• _ ',.'„ - '' " .• ~--...•,,,. • ~: ;-.. - ~,... .'S!V! +G r , n. • - Din - atinfirti: Boots: attb. tioes'. WiIOLZBLLE DELLERB B 0 Ofo - A - ND .811{:.X8 BIANUVACTOBY, Pitllqemith We PHIbADEIRIII.I 4601t01111; :T11031130N. A 00., 314 MARKET STREET, eliat iiiibiugo EDWIN W. PAYNE, IRON BUMMING, AROJI BUMF, One door Aare Fourth utrowsnit 'AID DEALER IbC LkSTINGEI, GALLOONS, BREETINCRI, PATENT LEATHVIL4 /REM* HID, SOROKIN WEBB, -TOILET SLIPPERS UPPERS SLIPPER TRIMMINGS, LAORS, ke. etll9-2m NOTICE TO SHOE . 1 1iAlkill7FACTITREYA5. 11 The undersigned (eueoessors to the late .70F,Epg T- 10 /INIE) are fluff prepared to meet the Want' of the trade at the OLD STAND, Norfherurt corner of ARCH and FOURTH P treats, Their facilities for IMPORTING and YU'ANISHING every article in the 811013 STUFFS and 7. RIMMINGS line, at moderate prices and on favori.hle terms, are um:passed. The attention of BUYERS Is reepottftilly collet ied WM. ZOrIINS & SON, anl7 N. E. corner d.reb and Fourth sta. tate aub CAI 39. A GARD & 00., NO. 323 BIARKE.T STREET, RAVM NOW ,121, VTORN N7IREI NNW STOOK 1-TATS.AXD CAPS, TO WICICE THEY INVITE TEE ATTENTION OF 'sums FROM ALL PARTE OF THE aoi9•2m* Jrf H. , GARDEN & 00., NIANUFAOTWINRI3 MP, AND WIIOLNEIALI DEALDES MATS, OAPS, FURS. STRAW-GOODS, rANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, AMYL -DIAL FLOWERS, BUORES, FRATREBB, to., 'fr,o„ No. 800 MARKET STREET-, S. W. corner of Sixth street, Phikidelphin: MEROHANTB are respectfully invited to examine our Stock. • salaam Critta,.(slasstuare, :kg. FALL !STOCK CHINA AND QUEEN'awARE S 0 "Z D Sc S T RO OD, No. 82 NORTH FVURT.II ST., BOWL D00:118 'BELOW THE MEROHANTSP HOTEL Have notrin store the, largest assortment of 3 CHINA A. QtrEENSWARE In the city, alrof thole own importation, to which they Invite the attention of FIRS T CLASS BUYERS. Abio,#gente i .'or Manufactored Pittoburgh aunflm WRIGHT, SMITH, & CO., 506 MADJENT ST. AND 502 00101BROE ST., CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE. ' TO 'WHSTEUN MBROHANTS. GLASS SII[PMG FROM MB PITTi3BURG FACTORY AT MANUFOTURRRS' PRIORS. TO TEA DEALERS , CHINA ;CUPS FOR DRAWING SAMPLES - TO TSTAIOTROTITIBTB AND PHOTOODAPOUTTO. 01100KEEST BATHS for CHEitIOALPURPOSES istao-tuBl. TO DOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS. A large Mock of 1113H/NA, OLADDWARN, AND FANCY 'ARTIOLDe t AT VIM LOWIeI MAIER? Plllol6i AV MARBBEIT A VP/TB, Importers, MABONIO HALL, 718 91u18Tylpr8tILE8T. - ..-4 Sure, S'r. BUFFALO ROBES, BY TRH BALE OR BOBBY OEO. F. womaATu,s, 415 AND 417 ARCH MAST. lladttuart. TRUITT, BROTHER, & CO., WORMS AND DRUM HARDWARE, OUTLEItY, PISTOLS ; ttll 520 MARKET STREET, Below Sixth, North tilde, aaZl•2m FiIILkDELPHIA. MOM, BENSZEY, & 00., Noe. 427 MARKET. AND 16 00101F,R013 BTB., /hIPORTERS ov HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &0., Hain now In store, and wIU be receiving throughout the 1913&6013, a lugs "and well selested assortment of Goads in their line, to whisk they invite the attention • WESTERN AND SOUTHERN DVSEIUS in94iot* • ' - IaARDWARE.—The Embgeribers, COM MISSION NERODANTS for the Woof SOBNIGN AND DOMESTIC ITA.RDWARE, world respectful) // call the attention' of the trade to their steak, bleb they are offering at lowest rates. Our assortment con sis Ch ts ains, tn part ofof— all hinds —Traes, Log E ilalter, Breast Ox, Clow, TIM, Back, Wagon, Stage, Tongue, Look, nip, Wile, and Ooil Chains. The celebrated "L » Norse Nails ; Stone and Sledge Hammers. NiiMEM;= Short ind long handle /Try Pane; round and oral Bake Mac "Mutila t e' , inperlor rtled end Maps ; Bed Serowe. 4 01m:stator » Safety Hue; Blasting Tithes. Gem, Grails, lindßrier Soylhes • Hay Clokn l and/Null! .1111611. - Hay, Manure,Tannetil t and Opsdill Yorke. ' Rakee and Hoes; Shovele and Spades, of all kind,. Tacks, Brads, Shoe, Clou t __, and Iflnishing Nails. Gast and Wrought Butt Hinges, Screws, Locks of all Iles; Cutlery, Remand Pumps, Arne, Machete, wen, Planes, and other Tools, ho. i /so. W. G. LEWIS ~,BON, Na.mhl-J 411 00111d3Itt — '^' genet. Safes. SALANANpEE SAFES. A large assortment of EVANS k WATSON'S PNILADEILPHT A MANUFACTURED SALAMANDER SAYER, VAULT DOORS, • ' For Ranks and atpres. BANK LOOKS ki l la to sny'now in nee. IRON ORB, SHUTTERS. - • On as good terms as any other establishment In the • United Stn.'', by • EVANS k WATSON, - No. 20 South FRONT Street • Philadelphia. PLEASE GIVE US A ,CALL. , Sethtilers. pliosrastio GUANO. 2,000 BARRELS AND DAGO BROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, 4- In Store and for We by - JCS.. 13. BOSON & N.. 105 North WATER Street, and No. 100 North DELAWARE Avenue. t Anus Companies. - SPECIAL NOTICE - - OAL I 2ORNIA SHIPPERS. wCO.,< . 400 ofißliTtitlT ' ifiugexidthatr next o AtlypitNis,l4xrit4ss per ateetnei from New York, tho - 2d or azirEmßEn. shippers will !lease - have their 'frolghb ready by th6Blo' *dm a. - . 1 • • • ' D. It. nn2B:4:' ' Agent. ADAMS EXPREStr(3N OPPIOIf OIDISTMIT STRICST, foments Pa 80111 PACK4OIII, ItIROVISDIZV, BANK NOTBB and IWI, gear I)* its own '1,12423, er eoriaeotton with other Burnam ocapeares,_lo au the POW* TOWN and 01T1211 of the Vatted diatom. • 2. B. BANDWED, puma OSPandenibati PMLADELPHIAi • . P. 13. BY THE BAUD OP TOWED HALL 4 -- Let not my readers be perplexed. flora are four letters as a text, = I'll preach upon in rhyme: - They stand for Samuel F . B. Morse`':. ; ;-:v Whose name the world will e'er endotOr Until the end of time. We may the same initials find -..;=.,1).1,=f - In :hall Fbrever Bless Mankind. • vp , :•.=. , Tho letters thus express A truth to be to Morse applied. • • His genius 'twill not be denied; ' ' , The world for o'er will bless. - Our own immortal Franklin, he St'' Aklte•string baited with a' key, „ And thus the lightnings Caught: ' Our Morse then broke them to the And drove them over hill and plain, :,-, • As messengers of thought. With tempests black, the sea In wrath e* Arose to check them in their path, When they the waves would cross; ~; But Neptune's trident and his crown Tho lightning chargers trample down,:h..e. - Before the undaunted Morse. :Morse I Let the poet string his lyre . With chords from the electric wire, And en them sound the name ; ' Forever shall the congner'd wares Repeat It - in the ocean caves, Beneath the lightnings' flame. S. F. B. M. four letters aro Each beaming no a brilliant s tar , And hailed by all mankind— Initials they of him who taught The motive power for trains of thought • - , On highways of the,miod. , Now, to conclude, 8. P. B. M. Some words of kind advice shall gem ; - • None shell their point nifstake: - On Market street. at Tower Hall, • (to buy your clothing for the Fall— Sewed Firmly, Bennett's Make. at Sowed firmly”—yea No stitch Will stark! No ripping seams to grieve the heart, And bills for mending soon, Are e'er in Bennett's Clothing sean„, , Made on the world-renowned machine • = Wuogtxa & WILB Oi Ben! . - ' • • WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING bIkOMNREI, 6211 CHESTNUT Street. E 7 See Advertisement on third page. ebncational. fMLASSIOAL • AND MATHEMATICAL N../ BCllOOlTbe Subscriber will resume• the duties of his fichool,'ln the building at the Nortbesat corner of ARCH and TEINTIVStreets, on WZMIESDAY. the Ist of September. W 114401 .If..ENSIII.ITII. an2B-12th - - . . ringE GERMADITOWN ACADEMY will A. re-open September 6th, 1858 Tbo Principal will receive a few good boys into bin family. J. H. WITHINOTON, Principal., THE MISSES AERTSEN will RE-OPEN .2. *Moir SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on MON DAY, the 6th of Septonibor, at their residence, mar. Street, Clertneuitown. • anl7-Inl6, 1110ENN INSTITUTE—Southeast corner of JR. THIRTEENTH and noula -Streets, will be opened on MONDAY, the 6th of September next. Private loot - ruction, though favorable to mild pro= game, yet sends the scholar into-the world with a keen sensitiveness, which totally disqualifies him - for active life; whilst attention to many oftentimes forms the instructor to meet general difficulties rather than those personal to each individual and the learner either kses all interest, or becomes superficial in hie acquire ments. Por these and• other reasons the numberns limited. • For further Information apply personality from nine o'clock A. it. to one o'clock P. 111., or by note, to au27-12t* B. STSWART. Principal: WEE SCIENTIFIC- AND CLASSICAL SE. INSTITUTE, OHEnTNUT Street ' northwest cor ner of TWELFTH, :corium on MONDAY September 0. This is a superior institution -of Learning for boys and young men. The faculty consists of six Professore In addition to the English and Classical branehea, there is superadded an extensive Solentlfte department with large collections at Philosophical and Chemical appa ratus and specimens of objects in Natural History:' Terms, $26 per quarter. For boys under twelve years 'of age, $2O per quarter. Entrance on TWELFTH Street. J. ENNIS, A. M.; • au27-lm Principal. SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG, MEN AND BOTE—Northeast corner of . BIOUTH and BUTTONWOOD Streets. Pall Session opens Sept. eth DM The principles of „ Moral S 011211011" have been sucoessfully adoptel at this Insti tution since its establishment, and parents entrusting their atom into the hand. of the Principal can rest as eared of their good treatment and rapid advancement. Pupils received at any time and age. Catalogues fur, chased gratuitously. Parente are invited to visit the achoel. B. TIONLBAVY LONG, - - au2B-131v. Principal. NGLI D AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. .4-'4 The School of the subscriber, In SIUSS' /NG, CHESTNUT Street, above T welrilt. will reopen on the SECOND MONDAY S the 13th dad , of Septembers 1646-11' amuums E 4 HORT. • U. KENDALL'S CLASSICAL AND • ENGLISH SCHOOL, 1280 LOCUST Street, will re-ppen MONDAY, September 6 an2s4mi.lF, MRS. BARTON'S BOARDING and DAY -SCHOOL YON YOUNG LADIES :,No, t - Inati-, CHESTNUT Eireet_shu I In *pen on Ina second MONDAY In September. or circulars and particulars apply as above. -itu24lni FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS, East of Eleventh Street, below Arch, re-opens The 80111 inst. All denominations admitted. $l2 per term of 22 weeks. an24•l2t WM.W.I.IITALL. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN Street, below Lotnet.--Dutite resumed MONDAY, August 80th. L. :W. VALDES, A. id:, . an23.2m Principal. VENTRAL LNSTITUTE-ENGLISH AND OLASSIDAL SCHOOL.—WINbe ro•oppeened MON DAY, September oth. TUTU and SPRING GARDIN Streets. H. G. MoGIIIIIE, A. Id., au2.343w* norlacered. DUFF & CO.'S MERCAN MIS COLLEGE, Southeast corner EIGHTH and CLIESTNUT Streete, (established in 1810, and incorporated by the Legisla ture ofFetinsylvanta.) In this well-known Institution the COUNTING HOUSE COMB of Practical, Single, and Double Entry BOOKKEEPING, Including all the AUXILIARY BOOKS, COMMERCIAL CAL. MATIONS. and .. ;,4aggeitt, BUSINESS WRITING, la taught In the most euncessful and satisfactory style. M. ROUGE P. EDWARIM3, • Primi P ala ' Ma. B B. EU TON, Penman. _ _ G. E. AGNEW'S INSTITUTE roa YOUNG'LADIEB 1531 VINE Street, will, on MONDAY, September 6th, reopen Its twenty-ninth session. For circulars containing terms ?co., plane apply to W. G. E. AGNEW, Principal,' sm23-Irale 1111 VINE Street. RITTENEIOU SE ACADEMY—The Eighth Session of this Institution for Boys Rill com mence WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1865. Booms Northeast corner of CHESTNUT end EIGHTEENTH Streets. Entrance on Eighteenth street. LUCIUS SARROWS, JOHN H. WESTCOTT, principals. CCOMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL IN— f3TITUTE, at 1.302 FILBERT Street.—Thin School will open MONDAY, Bth of,September. All English branches, Idathematica, the Chaska, and Modern lan guages, taught bye method which Insures accurate and thorough knowledge. • For teetimonials of success, terms, and other particu late, see the Circular, which may be h ad at 810 CHEST NUT, or 1302 FILBERT Street. , Dr. 0. BEIDENISTIOSER. late of Brooklyn, L. I. Iteferences.—Rev. J. A. Vaughan, Rev. William 11. Earnest, Rev. W. J. Mann, Bev. J. 11. A. Bomberger, Rev. Tk. Stork, Prof. John B. Hart, Prof. H. Vethake, Benjamin Gerhard, Eeq.. Oharles Yoshi, Esq., 0. F. Hagedorn, Beg., Rev. H. W. Beecher, Brooklyn; Rev. G. W. Bethnne, Brooklyn ; Theodore Bedgwick, Esq., N. Y.; Prof. 0.0. Seaton , C ambridge . aul9.lmis LiDGEIIILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY.—This School is adapted to thou who desire their eons to have a careful preparation for College or for a business life. Thorough instruotion is given In English, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languagei, &o. The instructors aim, not only to have their pupils thoroughly muter fundamental principles, but to form those habits of thought which will render future and higher attainments rapid and easy. Decla mation Composition, and Debate are practiced in the Edgebill Literary Society, which 011311111.0013 all the pu pils of this School. or Particulars,. terms, &0., ad, drem REV: JAMES I. RELtd, or aull-2m. REV. JAMES P. RIIGIIES, Principals. CRITTENDENM PB I &AD EL P 11. IA COMMERCIAL COLLPON, northeast corner of 011FIBTNIIT and BBFBATTII Streets. An Institution designed to fit youog men for AO. TIVB BIIBINEEN. The whole building is templed, and fitted up in • style surpassing anything of the kind in this country. Thorough preparation for tho counting-howls BOARD OP TRIIBTBSE B. B. Comegys, Fennel! tasking, George 11. Stuart, Dittid John Bparhawk, David B. Brown, Imo Hacker, A. V. Parsons, - D. B. Munoz, Frederick Brown, Joshua L Karon. ' &Mutt L"( 113 SPRISII GARDEN AOAD4MY, N. E. , eomer BIGHTGaud BIITTONWOOD eta. - 00MAIBBOIAL , DIPAIST6IBNI.—Book-keeping all its various forms; preparing Students .horoughly for altuatione in any branch of bushman; Plain aud Orna meptal Writing; C ommercial • Calculatins; Law and Oor respondence., No institution lathe 'United etable Sires a more thoroug h gf and practical Cfnit6l)4 in this depart merit no teed ug is done in theses, and is open DAY and RUINING. filen* unlimited. , MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL' , DIP/LBS. bißliT..o(6oparate from the abate,) Young Man and Bays are prepared for any grade of an English and Olas. Meal Memnon, via : apelltog Beading, Writing, Gram. mar, Geography, Arithmetio, Philosophy, ite., Ancient and Idoderu Language*, with all the higher Collagist. Studies. 888510115 of 6 months commence Beptembes lit, and rebruery let. , Pupils received at any time be fore crafter these dates and charged acoordingly. Oat& lognee furnished gratis. mb26-tf N. DONLNAYY , LONG, Principal. VIERYANT & STRATTON'S ' CHAIN 01/ -11-. NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES. Phi. ladelphis College, Sontheaet corner SEVENTH an! CHESTNUT Streets. Tor information) call or send fcr circular. lelB4l . ' RVENING SESSIONS RAVE COMMENCED. A OADBMK OF TEM R TE STANT .t EPISCOPAL council, LOOO$T and JUNIPBX Otreets. The autumnal Newton of Oils lnatitution elil open OD MONDAY. September 6th, at 0 o'clogirA...2d. The Zplacopal Academy presents peculiar advanta fes, both for the moral and Intellectual training ant or the Ordeal development of the south committal to Its care. The contra of Inatruotion is thorough, and no pains will be spored to perfect the pupils in the va- Hone studies which, from time to time they may per sue The toner of the Academy Building are nutearotte ; and well ventilated, and the pupils during , re cese enjoy the advantages of, an enoloeed play•gronnl, and an dimple gyniammium. Boys able, to read, and not less .than Oita years or age, are received ad coon ce they hive begun to write and cipher, and are eonduoted. through the varicuit ala Mes of the Academtwith. a rapidity proportioned lb their ablitty. , The tuition fee for, thorn in the lowest alma is go per annum, for all others 271 f per annum; payable, half yearly, in advance. Besides this fen, there are no.ithor charges. Drawing, the French language, and !fie ruse of the I,vmnaseluns being included in the ;rice above mentioned. Application for admiasiori maybe manta thißrinci pal; at the Academy, daily, after ,segast tint, between the hours 0110 and 12 o , look A. of atllo-ttl I-41r Jititt ' SO W. ROPINO, `~1; . , SPAY. AUGUST 31. 1858. New publications. IRS. SOUTHWOR'ItiS NEW HOOK NOW READY, , rtiimifingn" AND, FOR - SALE t • BY T. B. PETERSON AND BROTHERS ' ', No. Me Caustritor Brauer. THE TWO — SISTERS. BY MRS. - EMMA Di' B. N. SOUTRWORTII, ; Author of " Lest Heiress," " Missing 'Bride," " The Deserted Wife," " The D iscarded. Daughter," " The Curse of Clifton," " Retribution," .! The Wife's Victory," "India," " Vivi. ; the Secret of Power;" "The Three Beatitles, ol .*.o., Complete in Two Voinmee..paper cover. Brice Cue Foliar ; or bound in One Volume, cloth, for 1128. The TWO SISTERS fa the Meat attractive book we have opeUed - for a long time.' 3llkiieter reedit the Brat page le sure to be carried CM to the lest: The author is remarkable for her warm and' brilliant invention, her wealth of imagerY, her ready Sow of ideas, her pathos, and. her ,clear insight into the motives which govern the human heart; and therein lies the charm of her pen-paintings. She gives you Ilse characters, real men and women, so tangible,' bat one almost feels the clasp of their hand,imat boars ' the words they speak. It is the best of Mrs. Southworth's novels, containing deeper thought end embracing a deeper meaning than any of her preceding works, besides being in plot mere Lige, Mona and elaborate. It is a work which ail may read with profit. It abounds with the - most beautiful miertio descriptions; It displays an intimate aconalistmoce with all plumes of human charm er and withal; contains a moral of inestimiblevalue. The story le absorbingly Interesting, every character being well drawn, and the incidents exciting. It is a gem that will well repay 4 careful perusal. It must command a very large sale, as indeed do all the workii of this accomplished author. Bboksellers, News Agents, and ail others will please seal in their orders at once for what they want of this Popular work tg the Publishers, Ti'II.J.ETERSON & BROTHERS,. No. 308 CHESTNUT Street, Phila.'! For sale by all Booksellers in this city and elsewhere. , Copies will be sent-per mall to any one free of post-: age; on receitit'of the price. T, B Peterson & Brothers have just issued a new and complete catalogue, which they will be pleased, to send to all persons who may write for one. au2B-3t THE GREAT EVENT OF THE AGE. JIIIIT PUBLISHED: • TIIIi STORY OP' THE TELEGRAPH, , AND A-HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Large 12eso. Iluolin. Price ABUNDANTLY AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS TRATED, with nOmerous 4 vrood - cnts, steel engravings, diagrams, and a numb folding colored map, which pre sent. in a clear and intelligible manner, I plen."of- the Submarine Telegraph, together with ,the relative po- Aliens of Europe and America, nearly every Telegraph line In both countries, and IN, of itself, worth the priori of the book. - Containing a complete Record of the Inception, Program, and Final Success of that noble under taking. A General History of Laud and Oceanic Telegraphs. Descriptions of Telegraphic Apparatus, 'and Bio . graphical Sketches of the Prin cipal Persons connected with ' • . the Great Work. Dedicated to, and embellished with, a magnificent Steel Portrait of • - Vines W. BALD, ESQ., 'to Whose indomitable energy and unfaltering peiee verance the civilized globe is indebted for the accom plishment orals triumphant enterprlee. This book will be sent by mail postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price, 71. RUDD & CARLETON, Publishers and Booksellers, No. 310 BROADWAY, New York. N. B.—lnducements will be offered to TsLROKCFB and all other AGISNTB who can procure subscribers. au2situthitsattf JAMES (MALLEN SON. - N0..25 BOIITII EIXTII STREET, Publish THE CITY OF THE GREAT KlNG—the most OnPekb work on Jertisalem ever leaned. 83.60. NAILTI IN" SYRIA 75 cents. ' CARPENTRY MADE EASY. 83. NEWsJIIVENILE LIBRARY. $2.50. CAVE OF MAC/PHELAN. 81. GOSPEL AND ITS ELEMENTS. 26 cents. 011BIbTIAN EVIDENCES. 35 cents. . Mali. PALESTINE ' PAR T AND PRESENT. •58 50. 1N AND AROUND STAMBOUL. $1.25. au2ollla* 'JUST OUT! OW READY!! THE NATIONAL HEOLIANIO, ,, THE GREAT WORRINGHENT, VASE'S, • ' READ IT! READ! READ IT! ,interest it contains a largo amount of matter of vital interest to every one that cam a Hying by honest in dustry. To be had at the Office, No. 108 K South Third Street, (up stairs) AGENTS and CARRIERS WANTED IMMEDI ATELY. snl7 ATA LIT A'S LE WORK ON COLONIAL v LAW—ouAnisna , OPlNlONS.—Opinions of eminent Lawyers on various points of English Juris prudent°, chiedy concerning the Colonies, Fisheries, and Commerce of Great Britain: Collected and Digeskd from the Originals In the Board of Trade and other De positories. By 010n08 !NAURU Beai. 2.11.8. S.A. lyol. ere, - 915 pages. Jut reoolyed mat for sale by , KAY, & ,DROTHRII, Law Book einem, Publishers, and Importers, .112, 9 . _ l9 ' South Sixth street. FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE SONS, No. 8O CHESTNUT STREET, Ass now prepared to offer to their customers, and the trade, a large and well•eelected assortment of Y.EATIIERS, MILLINERY GOODS Confining themselves exclusively to this branch of the trade, sad importing the larger part of their stook, enables them to oiler an assortment unsurpassed in extent and variety, which will.be sold at the lowest prices and the most favorable terms. ea./7-1m JNO. G. FALCONER & CO., 725 CHESTNUT STREET, Rave now In More a complete imortment of SiLllB, RIBBONS, VELVETS, ALOWERS, FEATHERS, cad MILLINERY aoops GENERALLY, To which they invite the attention of the trade au26-Im* 33 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 33 Buyera of MILLINERY GOODS, Will ilnd as prepared to exhltilt a most complete awl elegant assortment of flew Btylett BOL4NET MATERIALS, RIBBONS, In Immense variety, FRENCH acid AMERIOAN FLOWERS. PEATILEII73, BUOIIES, &0., eco Alio, a beautiful Mantra STRAW GOODS, Oomprining all the desirable Styles.. Our PRICES, which are fixed and uniform, are graduatid at a MINIMUM ADYANCE UPON COST, Booideo which Wo allow I'M PER CENT. POE CASE - DEALERS from a distance, who may not be aware of the existence of such an Establishment, OUT OB MARKET STREET, will 'benefit themselves by a idea to , A. 11. ROSENHEIM & BROOKS, No. 33 South SECOND Street, above Chestnut an2B•dtnovl 1858 FALL STOCK. _lB5B LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, NO. 45 BOUM SECOND STREET, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, VELVET AND BILE BONNETS; TRIMMED BMW BONNETS, RIBBONS, RCOLIES, End MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY. Pattern Bonnets made aad trimmed to order. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BUYERS Are invited to sall and oxen:Line th e MOST COMPLETE STOOK. TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTRY. • a0203.1m J BILBORN JONES, • • . . IiaItriAOTIMER AND WITOLSBALIG Minn IN FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIPIOIAL ncanuts; Rtionza, 40. SOFT FUR AND WOOL EATS. The attention of city and country dealers le Invited to a large and varied stock of the above goods, at 432 . 21 ARKET . STREET, - aulB-2tn , BELOW SIFTS. AUGUST, 1868. We would invite the attention of 13outihern and Western Buyers to our Vail Styles of BILK, VELVET, and FANCY BONNETS, ARTIBIOIAL 11.0WERB, PEATIIERt3,, and - MILLINERY COORS, Now ready for the Trade at thelowestMarket prices. • STERN, lc FREEMAN, 11 - u7-1m 726 CEESTNIIT Street. 'Ar.d;RD;N °a, 108 and 100 N. SECOND 'uo. Street, Manufacturer and. Dealer fn Saw and Arai Dettuete, °bentSe and Straw Tata:Mega. Also, Peatberte and .lilowers, all of. whichaxe of „tile, latest and moat fa:Me:table atylos. N. 0.-0114 Bayern will And it to their Advantage to give nett oall. ,r, - • an24lmW IWIRST AND S443OND QUAL - 1.17 FLUE AND ISILENT IRON. Ovaordatar, sugar Mould, Tank, and Plate Iron, ant to pat. tern, sty to 88 imam wide. Yor Cale by the' inannfaa• tura', J. WOOD & DROTIIDIIB, aaB4ro NO. 223 North ONOOND rhliedelphia. (4t Vrtss Prof. S. E. B. Morse and the a ,Dagier [For The Piebi,] ' • • Just now,' that tho'glorions aimless of tsytng the ,telegraph cable across the depths of the Atlantic ocean has 'caused the name of Prof. Morse to' be in every man's month," permit me to say a few words in regard folds connection with another and no less wonderfal, application of seience. I allude to the Daguerreotype.' It ie a Well-known feet that Prof., Morse' first succeeded in adapting the Daguerreotype to por traiture. I think it was in the year 1838-39 that heileited England aid France for the purpose of patenting the telegraph. During his 'stay in Paris the first announcement of theDignerrootYpe Was vitae. Prof. !Koine called upon" Mr. Wash the American minister, thew at the Franck invite'', and inquired how he should obtain 1312 .introduw thin to M. Daguerre: Mr: Walsh advised bluCto call'and announce himself as ~ Prof. Morse; the in ventor of the telegraph."' It will readily 'be believed that he obtained a hearty reception during the two interesting hours he spent with the distinguished inventor of the Daguerreotype. Herd it may be incidentally mentioned that at the time of this interview, M, Daguerre's lab*. tory was burnt down, causing' the destruotion - of a vast amount of interesting and valuable memo randa and soientifie papers.' M. ,Daguerre Was just then negotiating with - the Chamber of Arts to publish-the prooosi to the world, and is soon as the arrangement was 'completed, be forwarded the formula' of his, process to Professor Morse, who had returned to the United States. At this time, Daguerre had only suceeeded in taking objects of still-life, landscapes, buildings, ,to, Professor Morse immediately commenced experiments to adapt the prooess to portraiture, and the first per traits from life - were taken by him in the cupola of the 'New York University. Professor Draper and 'a Mr. Walcott, ofirow York, are entitled also to credit for their advice 'rind assistance—the forther as chemist, and the latter as optician. The writer of •this article recollects hearing- Prof. Morse remark about this period, with regard to the probable improvement of the art - of Daguer reotyping, that he had no doubt it would'. ulti mately be used extensively in taking views, and that the hieroglyphics on the tablets and monu ments of the East would be copied with such eor rectnees, and that copies would be multiplied with such Efollity;that arohroologists would have the op portunity of studying and deciphering them in their own studies. The writer has recently seen some exceedingly fine specimens of views taken in Egypt, in many of which the, hieroglyphics are as sharply and •dlstinotly delineated as in the finest ongravings. There has been republished within a few days a letter written by Professor Morse to ex-Seoretary Spencer, in 1843, suggesting the practicability of extending the telegraph across the ocean. As far back as in 184142, Professor Morse expressed in the writer's presence the utmost confidence in the practicability of the telegraph connecting them- tinents of Europe and America, and Bald he had not the least doubt but that it would ultimately be ,effected—so that this idea seems to have impressed his mind almost with the first conception of the prinoiple: Professor Biome is the Bond Morse, the geogra pher. He was born In New Hampshire about the year 1787; received a liberal education, bat pre tarred painting to any other profession. •He atudied historical painting under West, the president of the British Academy of Art, but practised portrait painting a few years. He did -not meet with the success he merited. As a historical ,painter he would probably haveexaelled; bat was disappoint ed in not being commissioned by the Government to paint a pietaro for ono of the panels in the ro tundo of the Capitol. He, no doubt, would have done credit to himself and his country, both in the embjeot and execution of such a trust, if be had re ceived the tommiselon. - M. Daguerre was also an artist, and, fith e writer is not mistaken, the pic tures exhibited here some years since, called dis solving views," were the invention also of his for sturgernue. At the annual supper of the National Academia , of Design, held April 24th, 1840, Prof.. Morse, pre • aided,tand on that occasion delivered an eloquent address, predicting the future animas of the Da guerreotype, and at the same time declaring his conviction that, so far from interfering with the amass of the painter's art, it would only servo to stimulate the latter's progress and develop it still further towards perfection. The advance of time has abundantly and triumphantly confirmed every prediction then made by this ardent votary of 150i01104 and the duo arts. He has lived to see both the Photograph and the Telegraph brought to a perfection equal to his highest anticipations. - -- • VERITAB. 81880 NS, ILOWBRS, and Haman—Official Returns' of the Elec. , tion t &c. ' [oorreepondeoee of the New York Timm] LAWRENCE, Ang. 21, 1858. The following proclamation has boon issued by the Board of Commissioners appointed by Con gress, showing the returns in full up to the time they were counted, on the 18th instant, at Le eompton : _ UP BSA IRA, In accordance with the provisions of an not of Congress, appr . oved May 4,1858, entitled. " an sot for the admission of the State of Kansas into the Milton," the undersigned Board of Commissioners having carefully canvassed the returns reoeived by them of the elections held. the first Monday in August, 1858, on the propositions therein sub mitted, and made in conformity with the require ments of said act, have ascertained the vote to be by counties and precincts as follows: Counties. Prop. Prop Counties. Prop. Prop. re. T Atchison 260 616 Johnson 164 424 Anderson 4 813 Allen 23 288 Brown* 36 243 Breekinrldge ... 4 93 Bourbon 27 429 Calhoun.. ...... 83 260 Coffey .... Donlphan Darts .... Douglas.. Dorn .... Franklin . Bunter. 23 -- Total 1,789 11M0, Majority against proposition, 9,512. Now, therefore, we do hereby proclaim the re sult of the said eleotion to be, that for 4, Proposi tion Aeoepted," there HMG east one ihrmand seven hundred and eighty-eight votes, and that for 4 , Proposition Rejected." there were east eleven thousand three hundred votes, and a majority of the votes oast being for "Proposition Rejected," it is deemed and held that the people of Kansas do not desire admission into the Union with said Con stitution under the conditions set forth in said proposition. J. W. DENTED, HUGH S. WALSH, Board of A. 0. Thong, Commissioners. G. W. DELMAR. (0. W. Babcock, Esq., is absent from the Terri tory.) By this report the whole number of vote; cast was 13,288, of which two hundred were rejected from some want of formality. Besides, thirteen precincts are not heard from, in which the esti mated vote is 1,200. This added to the returns givei 14,488 as the full vote east, which is quite equal to the expectations of the most sanguine. The actual veto against the proposition cannot be less than 12,500, and the number. for is but one or two hundred more than the vote for the members of the Convention that made the Constitution last year, It is konerally conceded that these figures give about the true strength of both parties in Kansas ; that is, about one to seven and a half in falmr of Buchanan and his swindle. The perversion of feats that is now circulating through the Demooratio ranks, that we have sim ply voted to remain a Territory, and that the question of slavery or freodoni was not in issue, is palpably absurd. Nut one man in a thousand ever took euoh a view of the matter, and the vote was direotly and explicitly for and against the slave policy of the Administration. We are as anxious as Mil. to assume the rights and duties of State sovereignty, and the appliCation will be renewed with redoubled energy at the next session of Con- - /Pegs- _ A Delegate Territorial Convention will proba bly be called in September, to consider the pro priety of either reorganising the free-State party, or organising a Republican party on a national platform. The Central Committee intend to (sail such a Convention at milady day . . - There is considerable sickness in the country,bat trot of a violent character. - Generally the ague is'easily controlled, _and but very few deaths have occurred in the Territory during the hot weather. The mops are remarkably fine at pre sent, although some indications of the potato rot are reported recently. An abundance of hay is offered in town, at $4 per ton. Emigration is rather light, and money continues' scarce in the extreme. Mayor Babcock returned last evening from the Emit.: _ , • Satinonpu. *Returns from - Powhatin township rejected, there being no sue'h township--a for, 28 against. traria .township rejected for want of judges , certifi cate-132 against sllsroms Falls precinct rejected, the judges' names being signed all in the same handwriting-37 against. • The. Nation's/ Intelligences of Monday . says: " Wo loam that tho ablo and gallant offloer Com mddore Shubriok has been selected by the Navy Department to command the expedition to Para guay, and will proceed to his station in the Sabine frigate, now ready for see, at New York. Commo dore Shubriok will have a squadron of twelve or fourteen vessels under his command, with a con siderable force of marines." • • ; • Win, Saunders, the liamptonburkralirderer; bee been indioted at Newburg, New York, and is in jail at Goshen, awaiting , his trial.- •The girl, Margaret Speating, who was shot at the time her lover was murdered, is reoovering. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1858. Jefferson 26 178 Leavenworth...4s6 2,293 Lykins 99 440 Linnt. ..... 43 422 Madison 158 McGee 6 14 Nemaha 12 227 Pottowatomie .. 8 238 nileyt 22 258 litebardeen..... 1 72 Shawnee 41 748 Wise 0 35 10 440 21 927 27 123 40 1,785 9 .. 6 376 TWO CENTS: - T e oyn nsnr`auc e Com p any. : ; Annual meeting perks - Mt to the.Previiiidui of - the' Deed of Battlement; at the Company's ofli oes, Insurance. Buildings, North John, street, Ltvetpool,fitliAlgtist, 1858: EXTR &OTIS rnou'vnwniioßT 'POR: 1857. It is now the..duty:of,thei dirobtors to submit a report of. the proceedingsd3kk co,topapy . tp-the shareholders fur the year / - 4 In plgg , a o o o rdingly;bbfofe them the records of a year, characterised: beyond „that of any of-its predecessors by a financial convulsion extendi n gthrough both . henitepheree L it might head been ex petted thitthe Board of Totteatets woiadilor the • !kat time, have had to announce, if not, a period bf disaster, at least a much diminished result both Of progress and profit; and 'that the' hitherto in-... - changed tapio of large success would-Mane pled& in the present report. •-• The statement of results which, pre. duet a thankful oonviollOn that this is happily eta the ease, I • ,P3RI3 DBPARTITNT. The leitreport`announcod a very large increase of business in the :Fire Department for the year 1850. The directors have now .the satisfaction to stet(' that the yearlBs7 exceeds the year 1856 to it greater extent than it, in - its turn, Surpassed' the preceding year, lathe year. ,". • I f1355,,the premiums were 4180,060, $ 85 0,880 856, 151,7g 7,666 1857, , • ' — 175,928' ' 875;140 It appears, therefore, that whereas - the;yeat 1856 showed an immense of 421,673, the year 1857 furnishes a further advance of 423,295 ;,togethet milking ati increase of ire : premiums alone or £45,000 ($225,000) in the lest tyro • s ' The .Parliamentary.returns of duty to Governl went, which wore adverted to at the last Meeting of the shareholders, illustrate again so aptlYthet singular advancement of the company in Its Eng.!, lish business, that the Board of Directors has much satisfaction in recurring to them for the same purj, pose'ea before. - - , - • They exhibit for the, past year these graidfyini 'facts: lit. - That no two Louden, offices maid in' theirtirtited litorehle of duty for the'Year 1857 the! additional , amount paid by,the.lloyal 'lnference Company,fer that year - and 2ndly, that the aug-! mentation of 'the ItLyal" Alone for BM , same year. ia °quarto SO - per cent. of the total advanceal of the entire London' 'offices' now-in existence. These illustrations might be extended, if needful.i bat' suffibient . Proof' are Afforded, in the - abevo , instances; to show.that the ratio 'of' our accelera.ll Mon, which has formed the. tmhject' ' of each ' yeer's - ; 'congratulations, so, far.from decreasing, has seta ally received a 'fresh - accession ' of, power, not. -withstanding-the retarding influences of the Cont. Menial panic of the latter , portion - of the year: The accounts Of the company show favorably not only in their - total results, but alai in each of the divisions, either of the British - or foreign busi ness taken separately.. - The total results of the '‘ , British and foreign'' departments of the company's transactions, when kept apart , front the American branch, give a fair balance, showing ,a ,profit, inoluding.leterest, of 480;845.05. 2d.- - ••• ' ansarceir ' ' ' . The American branch of - the company's -busi ness requires. especial notice, as important mra sures have been taken with respect to it, which it is hoped this meeting will now, by the adoptieriof the report, confirm and approve.- . • - The manager visited the United States a nd Cla. nada - in the autumn of the last'year, and arrived unexpectedly, at the commencement of the unex ampled commercial oriels whieb. ,took place. diem. During his sojourn abroad, the' folloWing measures were out in progress, and have slice - been" fully complited. The running .funds, consisting,ofto cumulating premiums, which Were loaned at call, have been invested, to the extent of $lOO,OOO. in Now York Stated per cent. staskorhich amount of investment was. required by, the. laws; of the State to enable the company effect life assu rances ,in 'Now York. SoMe , of'these'parohaseS wore made _on most • advantageous - terms, being bought during the financial depression at 92 per, cent., whereas the ''.last advisee show* Wet the same stooks now fetch from 113 to 115 per cent. Besides this step, several gentlemen of the highest position were added to the Board of Manage ment, eo that the company now possess as its re-, presmitatives a body of merchants' second to none in New York in the estimation of its citizens, who give the aid of their aotive and ocritimitsd inihrence in its favor. In addition to New York, visits were made by the manager to other parts of the United States and Canada, And the respeotiviagenciea,plassed,it is believed, in many particulars whieheannot even be'enumorated ip the limits of this report, on an improved basis. These agencies are all now work - ing Most favorably; and nothihglhatean be effect ed by painstaking and conscientious seal appears to be left undone by the welt qualified , and highly esteemed representatives of thercompanyibOth -in the States and in British North America., - It is gratifying to add that the swioess of this branoh of. the business; duririrtbeenitat year. hat been more than could have Mu hoped.for, and far 17110T0 than' could, with any just, p?nedstency,,be calculated on for the future, the prollti 'being no loss than £26,597 17e. , 4d.; ($132,985); - and , though the business for the present year in Ameri ca shows a small. du:roue of its gross amount, in' owasequenoe of the -itepressing MIMS alluded te; the prOfalltlon"ishloh tire — lntuut at present' bear to the amount of premium received- is not legs favorable than it was in the year that has lapsed. - LIVE BRANCH The progress of the increasingly-important life, branch of the company's business is most enpou- It is true that some temporary.diaappointment was experienced at a decline of business which took plam during the latter portion of,the last year, whilst tho country was engrossed by ,the ge neral panto. But this detleieney hex beewamply redeemed by the, increase of business which has been obtained during the past months of the pre: sent year, A statement of the new life policies °treated for each alternate year, from 1845 to the year 1857' Inclusive, will best show the large advanoes made in this branoh. Not new' hosinets after deducting gastantees: No:Policies. Sum Armed. Prem. 81x Moe. To Dee. 1845, 33 - .£23 849 0 0 £74310 0 " $3,715' 4 , 1847, 105 - 61,93318 0 1.767 1' 9 8886 t‘ 1849, 183 88.931 12 1 . 2,726 1.41 1 . 18,830 1851, 277 115,480 9 0 8,878 18 6 16,890 " 1853. 453 178,923 18 40 , 6,099 19 10.25,495 " 1855, 453 206,614 '3 :4 6,909'18 8 29,545 " 1857, 768 529,880 13 0-10,278' 8 - 8 61,850 It may safely then be affirmed, front an exami= nation of these figures, that in an unusually short period, the Royal Insurance Company has so ad. vanood in the estimation of Life Assurers, that its new business fully equals the average of new busi ness effected by offices oven of those of the highest standing in the country... It may be added that, for the six lapsed months of the present year, the, sum assured by New Poli cies alone is upwards of £200,000 ($1,000,000); a larder sum than has been effected for a similar period since the commencement of the company. Without anticipating the ;molt of the next in vestigation into the Life labilitiee of the Esta blishment, whioh it would be a vain thing - to at tempt, it may be stated that the groWing amount of its Life Revenue, its favorable mortality and moderate expenses, are important tines in making up the advantageous position in which the account stands. To insure a full measure of success, it is, however, needful that the present Policy Holders should show greater seal for their own Interests, in endeavoring to increase the amount of the com pany's business, and that the efforts of the Share holders be direoted to the same end. 011.4nLas 'brawan, Chairman: ' The Misterious Disappearance- of Mrs. BrannatiL--A Clue to her Fate. As our readers are doubtless aware, Mrs.'Bran nan, the wife of Captain Brannan, a distinguished officer in the United States army, stationed at Florida while visiting her mother, at Chelsea, Statenlsland, disappeared most - mysteriously on I the 20th of July. On the 22d her relative, Dr. Crane, of the Purveyor's Office in this oity, applied to the police for assistance in disoovering the whereabouts of the missing lady. Mr. Carpenter deputed Mears McDougal and Wildoy to this service. They ascertained that on the day of her disappearance she loft the house of a lady friend. in Third street at 3 o'clock in the af ternoon to go to the Port Riohmond boat. She reached the ferry landing between 4 and 6 o'clock, and finding the boat gone, appeared much disap pointed, and got into a stage and rode up town again. At 7 P. M. a lady dressed in blaok,and answering her description, took passage on the last boat for Staten Island. A gentleman, who was also a passenger, states that he noticed the lady, and observing that she was unattended, felt somewhat interested in her. Re saw her go ashore at the Quarantine landing, and call at ,a livery stable near by and ask for a carriage to Port Rich mond. •Be heard her mention the name of Colonel Crane, and' the livery stable keeper replied that he did not know the Colonel, but was acquainted with his brother. The gentlenian also stales that he saw the lady get into a carriage, and immedi ately afterwards a man wont to the driver, and whispering something to him, got into the vehicle with the lady. Neither party wore heard to make any remark, and the carriage drove off. The livery stable keeper remembers letting a carriage out to such a lady on the night specified, and that she asked some question about Colonel Crane; but just than his attention was called away in another direction and the lady concluded the bargain with one of his drivers. Who Alit driver was he oould not recollect. This was the • last time this lady was seen. • . • • . • From these facts, and other eiroumstances,.whieh the police for the present keep secret, the officers came to the conclusion that the missing lady has been violated and murdered, and her body disposed of in same unknown way. Deputy Superintendent Carpenter, on being apprised of thetas facts, went - down to Staten Island in company with.the officer above named and Messrs. Poole and Stephenson, and made a thorough examination of the road and the woods adjacent, loading from Quarantine to Port Richmond, but failed to diseover thenay clue to the lady. The drivers. attached to stable at Quarantine were closely interrogated as to their, whereabouts on the night of Mrs. Brannan's die- . apearance. Ono of them equivocated so Mtheuch, and such manifest confusion, that y placedlintunder arrest. Other partivion.Staten Island are suspected, and will .Prubilh/Y- be as -rested. Previous to making these diem:overlie 'on Staten 1 Island, Moor Wildey had visited Fall River, Boston, and Nantucket, where Mrs Brannan bad formerly resided, but failedto •obtain, any clue to her fate. Ile found on the register of the Fall • Ri ve r boat, on the night when Mrs. Brannan dis appeared, the name of a Mrs, Brand-entered, whose description answered somewhat to that of Mrs. Brannan. ile'aseartained that , this woman had stopped at the Richmond Reuse, Fall River, but beyond that could find no traaes of her. Next week, the back-driver under arrest at Staten Island, will be examined, and it Is expected that, some interesting disclosures In connection with .this affair will be , made.—Nero York Sunday Ernes. • Lafayette Peters, living in Bedford county, Va., who was to have been married the next dan. out his throat on the 24th instant. 'The wound in- Aided is not likely to 0009 his death. _ I, 6 **o4,ol4 l trie stir ' tor is fix Patine eglai•leedbeeette mind the felt! . reti.4tutee . 7 v°7- 43 9ualud,ats9 *rut 41400Enesdat wir tbe nails of of the ttlAtrisibie;ini ono etas 'of the ililetica6ild be • :Wiiii10.644114,11y geatessi,bi iTamirL• !WO wit after statie tiontept*oas gtylag rent I!OW5 of peTtl*larla*,les, the teBcTreoo ego* the lairew o[ P9 l O. ati °° , to the V 11413111 ' 1.0 E 1 V4;11 - AL - -_IVEVO,§. The ,31011.,_ljalvill llldted - States Senator from Connwitiontfdied at-Stafford, on Abe 2 2 1,lastant His- age was _very nearly 82. 'ffetwie born in East Haddam, Septe mber 15, 1716, commenced the study of_the' law 'it Ifehron in Cornigeticiti in =aims; 1795, With' Job Tiwunintat Petersklate a' judge of the Supreniefflortiti and read law, With hfulitatil lebruart,,l7ol3,- when be was adinittiC to the bar .in ,ToUandeicrnnVi and complinced. the - primileeof.the law the same year, at. OhathiniOn that State ; from' thence he re moved to - Btalffird, in , 1800, and in that town par ,sued, the - prgotiee of, law untlt_hlarelt:lBo2, at which time he .removed from, Statiordlo Tolland, Where " has - since - *Met- lived in Stafford he twien - Moprescintedlhel . town lit the Ge nital Agleinbfylif 'the State s " and -In 1807 Wis ap pointed:atm:Suitt tpiwittnuater 'at Stafford - Springs, which oiScOte held- till heiremOved toVolland in 1808., Shiba -he( hgg „resided , he hag been eight ' yenta - pogerrnuiter,:in - Abet Place - and seven years JuSgeld 3 Probate forUtaffo'rd - diariot, which contained six whole towns and a pert of ,Elio ton. anlB24tiewita.anWleetrir Of President Vine President of the.UniM4 States, and has seven thnee represented the town of TOtiand in the •fieneral ' Assembly of- the • stater has been two years a member of the, Senate of the Stasi - sad six piers arnember,of the Senate of the --United States,-. whioh.time - expired -,1dereh,,1837,-- Sines thatUrne he hea held no public Mike, sayethat of justice of iieede, Nat has piing:tea with assiduity thelinifeision" in which - he - has been long en gaged, and to which he was stronglrattached. - ;alO Baltinlote'Suni cif Monday, - hi alluding to the capture Ot.the alleged slaver :Hy the,llnited States brig Dolphin ,-1115 !qTbe- twig , Echo,- be longing to Messrs. Sari A:Ahern, cleared from this port for the Wattli es on the .21fit' e f Jul,y, and sailed milli. 22di - the — following= day, and - by .reports reoeived, - she was at - Mayaguez on the 12t h inst. She is oommendedby Captain Long, and-is a - regular trader between this port and the, West Indies. The capture = of the slaver was but ten days subse'q'uent Withellme_ pricer having been at - the - , last - named port:'-"The , -distantie to the _nearest -port _crathe ,west coast - of,Afiloa; - from -which Slaves ere exported, Gls not less than ;2,000 miles from Mayaguez; go that it Would-ha -frarod big for any vessel to perform the Witbia a period of two days.- One - of the sdesmitehel Stated ,that the, brig was namedtPutimaxi. l A vessel of that name was built -in -Baltimore several years figo;and'aztotbir 'of the , same: narne,,belon e fing to one of the` eastern ports, - traded hew. .11" deer ef - these vessels his been here for - two - ' or - three years, so far as we have been able to ascertain. If the slave vessel should-prive the Echo, of ,1141- azure, her cargo of human beings hilts 'been -ob tained 'elsewhere than ,tlireot -from the, coast-of • - Two ' the' 'telt 'slaves - who, ' eacaped Tulsa*Y 12'4 froth the farm 'of Colonel Geergo . W. ' Hoghes t -ork ;West zirer,i :dime - Arundel- eounty, wero oaptnred, at-, Queen ..Anee„'n, by,T. Altief and - IL If. EarwOod: The An n apoli s Its- publican says :' , 5 The' resretthe 'thnikentytywhir were a short distanOe off:•lraiting their return, stiOeating from their long ablate° that they_ had been'arreeted; started in pursuit and owning upon the captors, at ow% with a bold bleb reliaaed their two coniradeL, A desperate - fight occurred,- mid tnro'd the runaways 7rere,.yre loarnolangerously irornided,'And left upon the Held 'of battle:: This, loomed to frighten tind - deter .the others; and they ak speedily., aa possible returned, home to their master: 'The ' tire Worinded 'men were,:serit for and proiSilY 'cared for. the - ten, ` "one still at ~; We 4 loarn :fr,oin,the Petersburg :Empress; that in Didwiddid 00unty.174., on .Thureday, an panty. oecu r rred - between Mr. Morgan' Burns, of y Dinwiddie and Mr. Wi• W.' Bette, of Sussex, du ring-whiohthe former was killed.-Burne, it seems, had gone into hie hones to. procure hie gun for the, purpose of sheeting hiladvereary. Bette instinct ively followed.him to the door,-and as Barns re= turned - with his gun, in the not of ,prepering to level it, he (Batte) drew a Pistol froza,hii.ocutt,.. ;rocket, and presenting it it Burns's liteastared. .13nrue fell dead upon the spot, with., hie gunin-his t The Sunbury (Pa.) ..drairicirrOn -speaking of tho Northern - Central Ilailned, ,Autykr “The ;travel is• steadily - inereaeing. - : -On - -Wednesday morning, while at, - Williamsport; thalftmirs -train'brought about fifty peasengers.,' Ofthoweinpwards. of forty toolethe - Northern 'Central read- In "the CatawWa train sicobierred butdipersons: This, however, is _ not m o re what m ight have been' anticipated. - The NortheriVentral is destined to be one of' the most popular ioadh In the country:" t The grand . regattas Late -SpringdeitlV MAL; - nostponed - on acoountroffthe death of yorree'Dun- - I"in came off - 011 -PridaY. is aArenoldng rain, bat with it large - attendance'. There wore four races, for four and six. oared boats wherries, and a sweep- Stakes. ; The distance pulled-Ina:three Mike out boats &tabs.*. Among the vrbutinterernthe fol lowing froni New York : Dan )Iryiiriti Second prise,: fouvoared race;-)Themas lira Sayeaour i -erst sia-oaredreco, and F3 . t . paanh fast Orisekarreep -5.llnrCS •TitYitni-inliiidatitAnAhe .T.) - Foor House for the past twilyeirs,'diedzon Friday. aged eighty - Amoy/ears. ' '4'ziorto his-death be made a request to.belcouried,in • the Franklin street burying greund,,bY the side:of the remains of his wife, and'this reqriestwits carried Cut by a few of his personal friends.,- 'Taylor,Was a native of Ireland, -and cane to this oily some .fifty years since; during flirty of which he worked , - for Kr. James Whittembre - at shoente.king. • - - • liaroa I.Patterion,landiman, born at-Wash ington, aged lit years, -who' had -just entered.the naval service, fell overboard from the United States 'slap Perineylvania, Norfolk on Satur day, and was instantly killed, his hotidemaing in , contact with the chains, and gangway in his de- desperate, fight "occurred at .thei_Zinn . Works , Newark (N. J.) on Friday afternoon, be tween two workmen named Peter Lynch and Pa trick Rally. Shovels and picks were used in the fracas, and both parties were severely injured, having their heads ant open, and severe wounds on other parte of their bodies.: theyear ending May glstlast,l3,9l2 Germans arrivesl at New Orleans. " Nearly ten thousand of thtla went' to St. Lade.: Lem than three thousand of the number iiimained, The continued-drought is- advancing the price of tobacco.ln , Lynchbrirg, Va., on Tues day, four hogsheads wore sold f0r.5921. . ',The pecan-nnt'orot• in Teias this year' Will be a very large' one: The exportwW probably amount to $200,0001n Tales; • •. •-• • ' Hog cholera. is prevailing to a 'serious ex tent in Montgomery county, Md. One farmer lost sixteen hogs. The Ilempfteld road is now open' to Wash ington, Pa: Freight 'trains have been running since Wednesday. - A letter from Old RiVer: Lake, Arkansas, - says the hogs are dyingbylundrede of cholera, . John C. Hull, an extensive merchant at Louisville, is dead. • * An Exploit of a Pennsylvania Seaman. The Lieutenant Carson spoken of in the follow ing anima from the New . London (Conn.) Daily Chronicle is a son of Meerlon Caron FAR., of liar risbuig? Pa : , • • " The revenue *utter James Campbell, - Captain Clark, stationed. at ;this • Pert, - while on her late cruise in, the Vineyard Sound; forted!ocoasion to render valuable assistance to a vessel found in distress. The patticulars of the occurrence, as ascertained by Captain Clark, are these : - "On the 28th bust., at about nine. o'clock P.M., in the midst of a thick fog—wind strong from the northwest—a boat came alongside and reported to Captain Clark . that a vessel was ; ashore on the south side of the.island of Cuttyhunk„ where: a heavy sea was running, and that her captain and crew were unable to get ashore as their boat - had been washed away.. 'Lieutenant Carson and Ave men were at once Sent in the gig to. their assis tant.; They were obliged, in ordertb reach her, to land on the north side of the island—carry the gig across to ,the south side, and launch it through the surf on that side, , which they did, and pulled alongside the vessel, took off her captain and crew and carried them: ashore.. The vessel: wee the brig New Globe, Tthhittp, master, of Booth, Me., bound from with aCargo :of 'coal to Gardner, Me. The captainatated that he got ashore in the fog while running 'for ,the - entrance of Vineyard Bound. Pittding -it impossible to ac complish anything towards getting her afloat that night. owing to the unfavorable state of the weather, Lieutenant Carson and his men returned to the cutter shout midnight. On Thursday morn ing, the 18th, at about daylight; he returned to the brig with seven -mon ' • taking with them a kedge anchor, warps, blocks, and falls. The ves sel lay - about 400 yards from the beach, with sunken rooks on each side 'other.; - It was then low water. Lieutenant Carson made his prepara tions for ; getting her off, and at high water (3 P. M ) commenced operations, and snoceeded by four o'olook in 'getting her afloat and - in safety. It was found that she had sustained but little damage, *hioh, from the perilous nature of her position among the rooks, was very fortunate. But for the timely assistance rendered by the - cutter the mat ter would have doubtless resulted very disag. trowsly, the place - where the accident occurred being represented as an exceedingly dangerous one. A card from Captain Tibbitte, expressing his appreciation of, and gratifido for, the valuable services rendered him and- his 'vessel, appears in another column of this paper." ; GLEASON ONOE MORE IN THE P4l.l)!—We have leisrned,ludidentally, that Frederick Wats on, Eaq., whose retirement from the publication of the ..Ftag of Our "Union and Gleason's Pie torinto pome years ag o , when those admirable weeklies were at the height of their wide-spread popularity, ()Condoned (it :will be remembered) both astonishment and regret -throughout the •country, has now the tapis a new literary _the of greater magnitude and- attraotiveness than those, by the projection and auccessful opera tion of which he had earned the high reputation With which he then quitted the newapaperworld. We' welcome Mr: Gleason book to the profession as one.eako has, in every sense, done honor to it' and, we make no doubt, the editorial fraternity everywhere' will join us in congratulating him upon being released from the obligations !assumed by him on selling-the Flag and-Melon:a to Gloir present proprietor, not to, resume the 'publishing business.-ra appear!, that, fir "a valuable con isideration,'l (about $85,000,) Mr_ Gleason has pur e-based the right to return to a vocation in which he has no auperior in the world ; and, as he has both the inclination and the most ample meatus to surpass all his previous enterprise* , y public may expeot soon to see a ifeeklyt'amilpaewspker that will make their efel ehiiie. - • - SUDDEN DZATN. Merles Wilson -n oolored man, aged 34 years, realding in South :street, above Eleventh, died very suddenly, yeenerdlY, leans Rating la hs °bate:. CtorenerlFenner- held an inquest,,,Tua.:, diet that the deeeneed tame to his death lyoni nantro) tenses.
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