• _
raj. 4 „. r t yte " . . EL
ssr
rzn yagpftwovai OMM:OI.:frIXORPTiIdra.
FORNric.
o iii pritiyi , dy atiaotti T sraBET,
:„..
ritin.ro ol4Ure:roo-;:woos,voysbio to al
D eirile*
bralletVaktbleribOrZttut - of il h
l o O e ttlit u t i p , us mo o sTo
' -' 4 l a l ikitoitisno u :l4B,tcartne l inviribblyiniAlaizo•
' *or the time ordered:. . ,
TEE:WEEKLY PREBSi-,
-•Milled to t3nbeatitete oat of the 94 atTiaii, Dot.-
Lees na'Alptotr, isi admoe:" -
- -wEtktir PRESS.,
- Tufa -Walitiv Patel will'be• emit lilabserlbare
mail. (per eauumflu adtince,) at I 2 00
Threeo9lo% - <:..tri...st"lS
Else Coptes„ - ;
Tea Ooples,..` .-4 • •
‘•.
Twenty Coptes t a.l ~ (taorke addrers).: , #.o o
• Monty Clopieei °rex,' - f (to address °teach .• •
aulcsoriber,) each
' - Per a Club oX I.'weaty,one br GVeri We Will 19W1 en
extra copy to the getter-up of the Club: . ,• ••
- Postmastare are requerted.co act as-Agents tot ;
—Man! Wew.T Passu. • ---
•- " - tiALIFORIM PRESS,"
liseed" Elimt-hfiathit 'albite for, the (dttorala
••• "
Cteamere. • •
ateljeo Pre t•
-
BiaLET: & sTuEtr;
: • STIRLING SLENSI WERI, -
Ailadetheir RignoNei,on NN.lollnßslregonsultely
otialuse#,!isßolNe4 tik - TION - OSt =On
=•o43steiliti isika
watch..ot. a ll the Oidebrated makers..
•
-r ; , r#,TJAIIEO.NDS: ,
tiocumasii inedsta, BrocWhisti ZazAthirip
• . I kINI, -14 4 , 141 1 ,0 *w. .30900 A, As
'
:Ditringi oi, pair ' , Peas 4 " . !kir
0470 for #10641 ta 41st „
, • , - MOW GOLD "Tharztarr:
• beentltal_wortment - Of all Ake writ:lee of fine
Jewelry, each aellassla Stone sad Shell thubsoi
_ .
i'ear4 Oorsl, Carbonaisildsrodeitir„
llEf7illlnia,D-PARVONSNOWIEUNTO,,WAUT3IO,‘ 444 •
AiNciltriMti4444/ 1 1 0 94 2 i'14 1 eLlI N V-it
?„%su.d*Al4o44oo4oiikhrtekkOr - - ? 4 "1"g'-
•
,
piriteizeitztotentittylegr'; - ,
4"-eigt=h4sl.7ffist 444* ••,
'l3plon Ittaß, ,•'
- Petit Meths, eir
; , Jet Ocoee ant! r week Vaisee: .
00110 1 Jokre ea Moeda Bete: - • r
Bole A ente.ia Philadelphia ter the Mae of.eherlea
, grodehaieephltetrllllLlCSlCP/Allll. del°
.
QUIVER. WARE.. - - -,"" • - - •= • • ,
W-ILBON' BON.
.0414NUFAIGTOBB XS OF ".5:1,4 ARE
varAnusaip 18144
'Mang "Min int , " misaaverieses. •
Large "Assortment or IitILVIEW Lair, or every
INitiption soots:All *ahead, or 'Dade tootder to petals'.
"'sir pattern d
iinre esired. ••• s • • • •
unibtltitte. -131setuept „mid
samBo
imported
B.,JARPEN ..g.BRo. • •
- NAIRTIMMICSS 11111),I1U0111X011 O -
4/INER-P,TATRXI.:WA
tafivak.tio . streg ibeg , _ll4rd,,Aisi
°ANA& sad iu . khf to the Tnide,
- TditindiElllo4l. envois 88F8, URNS,
, GOBLETS, OUTS, WAITERS, E_AB
' Eciro,• - traisTorta, ANIVIES, SPOONS; PORES,
LADLES, ae.,
eui,!. 1 4 1 , 46 . 4 1 r-. f ) P _O3 44.4!-4 1117,
lOrugs nub eljanitals.
. „. .
.Itowan, sHOEMAIIBR .& 00.,
WROLESALIi mulfitezing,
Idanufsetnsora and Deales PAINTS, VARNISHES,
Ind - WLNDOW OCAS@, Northeast corner d'OURTU and
IlAbEEtreets, PARadelphia. - •
-Sole -Agents for the Ws or the oelebrated T .
Plate Oh*. • -Mae
rjr,EGLER & SMITH, •
eou th eor ' ...110LESALE
DUREN Streets,' lava inlitore j : of SECOND and
• ots to suit purchasers : ofer to the trade is
Yen. Red. '
Dam.arable; '
Senni Alex: .grid and 1 1 01 Di.
• -.tenon , 01 Brand,
HITS , LEAD, %INC PAOTTS,.
V We offer tottle public White Lead,linoViinte :
• Colors.ln 011, Varidsked,..to. L at'snoh - rednoot 'Gees
- that we Inelto the attenuon of dealers ..and eonnuners
. Ito our stook. • - ZIEGLER do SMITH,
7 talk. -• • -. o.'yt.'eor. !iepond and Green all.
VVVINDOW--' el: - A 13 111 I -
_@LdB9t - We incite ttni attention - at Vie
Gin to our ()menhirs stock of 'Wretch and lade .tips,
'Window (Miss. ,The,laigit and well•delsated - stook - or
*kw conetantly on lwaidsauctdssoisAciilll.4ll =darn
deipstok, and blow as luoy Otis* . Ammo in lb.
softy. - ZLEGLER le$lllTW,•
•
, - = • ~,W holetaloggists,
, B. W. porworofAsaandruiterissiii
gfaaftnars.
IlieltDVAßE.7—Tho: aPubeeribers,. , D t 11'..
/1118810 N la - B/NAIANTI4 for the salsa NOBBION,
AND ..:DOMABTIO HARDVA3II3, would respectfully
-call attention or. Alis it-white , tlidit
'thy are offering et lowed rates.-. Our sarortuteut
Alilsteln furl or— " , - -" • " •
Chains, of nide—true, UV( Naltea,Breeett
~ t4aariff/1tb,A844, ' -WagenVatab; ' l Lte_i2l , esK.
Um: 0. 4 oeitccesuc , -
" The oelellinted Horse Nails ; Stone-and Sledge
Samrsers - , t
M;IM=MB;
". idartm's eapill Filea aid Ramps; 80, Silrawe.
..11zeelaior Safety Faso ; Blasting Taboo.
• Vora, Gram ; and Briar Scythes) Hay, Oorn, awl Straw
. -
Aiy, !lemur., Tanners', and Spading Yorke.' .
Aakesend flocs; florae sad Sod a, /all kindii.
"reap, Brads; Shoe, Olontoind Nails. .
Cleat end Wrwt Butt Serene, Locke : of al
kinds Ontlery;Zainsand Pmnpe; Aiee;Batshe3e, Sam
ttitttOnitnea, end other Toole,- L
w. zwts - zi. sow;
' 411 00101.1111014 . Street.
Clothing,
JOHN "P: DOHERTY
•
101.11ARLEL-Itol'H,,
-
TAILORS,
814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have Just received . iome
PAZTREN
_COATS,
Together with,
iiiag 'AIBORTidiNT
o .
SPRING 4111.0" SIMMER ficiODS, -
Whit& we will, sill et moderate prices. mhBl-y
ej. 1.1. SHARP,-' TAILOR, 148 NORTH
- Abe
• POORTII Brent, below -
liaklurand trimming Pressor Fronk Coats, $9.
Abating and trhruning Pantaloon' or Vests, 0.715.
Inhl3-I.m
TAMES SHERIPAN, MERCHANT
No. 36 and 311 6mith NINTf rpftll3llT,
i1it0 1 713'13606Tfi137 , • -
A large 1414.,we1l ideated ' stook - of plopgi Wand
CASSMaza shays on -- • -
AR Plothimc made at this Patablisnioent will be of
the beet quality, and in the most fashionable style.
Partioular attention ktren to - 13111101131 OLOTII
m63-tf
Oddto anti 01)cies.
IPOPOOTS AND SHOES.—The sabsoriber
JuP ' EAe on bind a huge and , varied stook of BOOTS
and siJO244 which he will sell at tholoweatricoo. '
- 13. mina' 1 , 1278 and MAGI Nl' Ain.
Q .. FRINGNTOOK. OF BOOlt AND !EVES
-- ,- ,708RP11 THOWTON & 00. , No. 8141111 AB.;
ENE Street, and 'Nos. •8 , and •6' FRANKLIN`
lain new In store I larger and•vell4miorled. stoerof
BOOTB and 811088 of 01V end 'Eastern tainufneture,
which they offer for We on the best terms for Osah, or
on the natal credit. -
Balers are InTi. ted to calk and; examine their stook.
ara-dtt -
1611 ( i i r 4, 1: 8 1:VI PLATE , LOOKING
TAMES EL'BiplE k BON
invite •nttention to the Very. :eztenalve anortment . of
Looicri•pG4• 'fa-Lis-asks
now in storeoiltahlefor every position, and of all glees.
MANTEL lifiltßOltB,
pier and Wall lilissolivioval end settare, with a variety
of Tables,X44geneols, &C., all at inseepaeled prices.
The latesf*i‘tintifin4inglish iinfiltretteh . .
.ENcittAVINGP.
Particular attention is given to tbo department of
PICTURE FItAlll5..
]soy frames for miniatures, photographs, portraits, &o
EAIILE's GALLEIitES,
• ' • 816 CHESTNUT 'Stied:
BLENDS ANDS HADE,
OHMAP IrOp.,OASH.
, . B. 3. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NOKT/i turn; STREET,
10 the meet attenatve Man'ufacturer o
- - -
WINDOW BLINDS,
- did' Dealer in.
W/11116.17, 1111AD3111,
Of everyyariety. •
na has a fit* stook to be iota at Reduced Prices.
illllB, and' all other CatOrti . of 14nen Obidaa, Trim
=Logs, Oka - titre*, &0 ,, &a., , -
816101 811i,p711.,
• - 7 Painted-to oider. •
REPAIEING TBOXPTIN 4TTS2IDND TO.
STUDY TO. PLEASE
d flilLS;- CANDLES, SOAP , STARCH, &o.
1,200 gallons Water Sperm 011. •‘
• , 060 gallons No. LWlnter Lard
6,000 gallons Bleached Winter Whale 011. • •
•
8,000 gall ons 880111 , Beeped While 011. •
.450_ 50 - bones Ohondoal Olive Soap. ,
2003 4do. :Olean* gasp. • -
; ..1,400d dd
100K.do,New Bedroni p pirni Oan.dlelf.
tlniSine And fornale ..- •
•!•C'r , '••••• W..POMBBOY ALLBN,
.1.41,114: B & 13 Allen,
,••••:`,-W0. , 14 Elopth7l3liLAWAlLß,Avenue.
0:011POSITEIk1ROIC
Nl.:-LITTLESISLIti . No."23 2o: SIXTH Street; Sole
Agent. fur Motetitheon , & 7lielokireheatsi aelebrited
COMPOSITE RAILINGS, wooldOall sttentloir to MA
neer 'AtterairßoraterrltettlavVerandshej' SoloOnlei
OR erlVe arid Sitrtal Oster; Sunimerllforteetokt6;
eo‘kbe i* cosOldeet they will-be7rourotthe beet articles
of *he bluets the , 'it.p2l.llm*,
.„
' , ,, (l t cluvr i ottorktp , ar: C.o. •cog
imas. teritg y
PO 'AO eoatBl►sOE gt.
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rx . - ..- [,,,,-,-,.., / . ....._-_,...,---- 1 1, .---&.., • ... . ••'.4 Ir. ,
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......, .. . • •• -# 4 '.',: ' .. ". •:.,,f..0.9t -:' -
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VQI:,.'SI.NO. 270.
!Real, ef,otate.
of_ .FOR SALE .-A , flue COUNTRY RE
11151.81DBNC3i, within tvreivo minuteisirido of the city,
on• the aorkuudown nailiood, and within ono equate of
the Station. ;".Largo diMble throe-story ,house,-gee
thionghout, hot and ,cold water, furnace, stable,
between two and three acree of ground; vegetable
garden made, mid "groan& in comploto order. Hourly
',trains to and from the city rom A. IS, to It P. Id:
Apply' to T. L. LITTLIIFIELD;
jell : Otta lron Bailing Store, tl3 NorthSIXTII Bt.:
- • EXECUTPIRS'' SALE.—Estate of Pr.
MITIIIIIILt, decease&—Tnousa 600,
Auettotteers. , ,,ELEGANT 'AND VALTJAIILII REM:
DENGY., W ALNITT STESET, S. W. corner of Eleventh
attest` Witt; Stable and Coach Muse.
_".orl TIJESDAY,II7I4I3 - 15th, 1858; 8 ,e , clock in the
.Bverning, will be soldofpublie sale; at theThlladelphia
-8=1:outgo: -All that superior threcrodbry brick messuage,
'with - three-story back buildings and - let of grinittd, situ
ate on the' southwest dirtier of -Walnut' and Eleventh
streota,• -containing ront an'Wednut' Street 28 feet,
and extending in depth of that width - 145 feet. The
house is built audfinlshed in a superior manner through
catt-:-largo and - handsome por tors with verandah bank;
threo - chambers Ip second, and three in ttdot stories,
.with itne•large closets,Ami kitchen on fitst Boot . of back
'butidlnsit,lfirgo dinipgrtiom obinostore room!, closets,
bath room; wateFcionets;&n., in third atm..: Therbasn.'
ment fitted up with handsome. offices, rendering-it very
deiltable fot a - Prbfeasionalgantleman. It la, altogether,-
eeminedieni an well Ai *guilt residence.
On- the `.reat• - ena ot,the lot; frenting on - Eleventh
street,, to a sUbstantiel two-story Erick Stable and Coach
The property will .14 sold clear of all ineninbmnce.
$15,800-nety.renudnortmortgage.• Xay be examined any
time previous to solo.
' ••• .- •M.T d 3
HOMAS & 0248,,Auctioncers,, - •
Jo 1 7 15 139 and 141 South YOUItTIVStreet.
It= !‘ t --,,1 0
~ ..010: i z5, : 0913, 1 T,4Ab4..„-54t,
. 4 ..ty - .T.
.. nap; ~ • • ,S ! v. 16 ; he . 1.1 Phone" .
Oehrt for the
City aud_fghtt ,tof ..P , ; 4414 will be sold it public
Add ,•• oi l VOPSDAVM ' - 18 51 et- 8. o'elockin the'
edriniit
prop* 'Phl • , lfenge r the following
`dilecithed ,tY . ,:1,1t •.• iftlethCrt :Lukens; de
ontinid, Vim '. • ... . .--.'.-.., _
TERMI3-Half tl,o purchase reepoi ratti,:remain on
,N0 4 .1.--•VALUABLE ARON STREET PROPERTY.-
- All that three story back Messuage end Lot of Gemii,
north side of ARollat`eet: N0:829,' between ..Delaware
Sixth ands Soyentitf streets, containing front on Arch
- wed, .14 fetitl,4 inches, and in depth 81 feet flinches:
(For exaet beendary3lnes, see handbills.) . •,,
No. "2.-:-IWELLING, NORTH NINTH STREET,—t
All that three, story brick kiessuege and Lot of GrOund
"Matilde' OCIIINTII. Street I'l4 feet north of Goatee
-greet; Containing: rill' Nont oh Ninth•etreet, 17 foot,
:add extending; 'in depth, about 47 feet. Per exact
boundary lines. nee handbills. - . - , . •
....119.„3.—DWELLING, CORNER' OP,' wOOO and
slams lit:tete ...411 that three etory story brick rues.
Indere and lot Of grotned,'"N.: E. Corner of IYood• and
Crown etreet,t(lateNotthom Liberties ;) Mritalning in
Ironton CrOwn streetl6 feet, and in depth fronting on
wood street, 97 feet 10 Inches. Reserving thereon* to
the owner the adjoining property free and come - '
use of the privy, each bearing hair the expense r - -
Mg thesame.- .
No. 4.—TWO BRICK DWELLINGE, Wry -
AU those two Contiguous two-story me'
lota of ground, north ride of Woe •
Eighth and Garden strcete, ED
street;-oontithilig together I
feet, (each 11 1).240 mo
de hty3o feet . _
They will b^ --
• No. 5 .- -I : I WE' ."
..litalleparitely.
Street; bete. " '..rteINGS, 'Minn Street and LAUREL
list three ' , ..eniValtilit and Spruce,—All that substan-
Deter IttoPF •itteresuage ; /UMW on the mat aide of
the' .tin Third street,. with extensive, three-story
tile tank hi:Oldham and the. new three story brick
',fleabags on the west side of LAUREL Street, and the
Int of ground oti which said houses are erected; con
taining in Wont oh Third street 20 feet 8 Inchon, and ex
tending in depth 'lBO }}feet. through to Laurel ntreet,
having TWO VALI:U.IILE Fitorqs. Subject to ayearly
ground root 1A163% " .
11:r This property la situate In one or the most im
'Proving squares in South! Third street. Mr. llarrieon , e
splendid ,i/Ece Building is directly opposite, and the
Ponneylvenialtaitroad office neatly opposite thereto.
'Nos: 6,7,, and B.—The three following described pro.
partial!, Market street and ,Franklin Platte, will be
'sold together as ono t
VALUABLE MARKET ,STEEET STORE, No. 312,
and' FRANKLIN PLACE. PROPERTY, contiguous
thereto, being Nos. 0 and 7 Franklht Place.
No. 6.—A1l that three-story brick metumage and lot '
orttroind; east side , of Franklin place between Cheet
ah* and Market, end Third and Fourth streets, con
'Joining to Dont 14 feet 10% inches, and in depth 30 feet
Xor an Inch._ . , -
' No. 7 .— A1l that thirie-atory brisk montage and lot
of ground, east ride of mid' Franklin place, adjoining
the shore, ermine site and description. •
N0;6,--All that valuable three story brick store and
lot or ground, innate on the ROUTH SIDE OF MAR.
WET ETREZTOIO. 812,, between DeLewsest THIRD
lAn Fonts' itrisitrif Containing in fronton Market
- street:lo'feet O ladies, and extending In depth; of
- that 'width; 4.1.3ett 2 Inches* , them narrowing to it feet
Ilinottle,bad ;Malinger that width the further' depth
of gf foot Vinebeal then wuntatan ro 83 rear, and ex
tandingtottbat leOltilieeD WIDTH the blither depth of
931ent *nib* thin narrowing to 17 feet 0 inches, and
ettendirig'pejhat eldili,ttlie &ether, depth of- 44 feet 2
limbos; the striiiitti D 112211 97 WIN LO2 ,nos MASIBT
8211102elltilif0 . 210 t sit T license. pewees - to a yearly
Ground RenVof Ere pounds, Pennsylvania currency.
This is a veryvaNtelde property, situate in one of the
,hest; bushman' aquaria 'fa Market street. .4 plan of it
Ilbe seen at'theadetlint'atere.
the C0urt,.,.... JOHN SHERRY, Clerk 0. 0.
M
•7 • ai 3.:D0L11.V.,
TII QUASH. .. kneel - ors end Trustees.
MILTON I - _ .....I
eev o p laaa maybe itad in
handbilltrat dm 'McCort rooms,
' ' Dr TitoSsn & SONS, Auctioneers
m 284164446, 180 & 141, formerly 67 & 698. Fourth at.
JD Sttrot.—
:Animas and the
:At Sheet, between
,feet out of Garden
front on Wood street 31
of less, nod attending In
Business gratbs.
DRDL.LUDLOW HAS REMOVED
.
to the west aide of PENN SQUARE, fourth door
north of Market street. jel4-6tit
IVOLFE'BROWN, PHONOGRAPHIO
• REPORTER, No. 310 011EUNDT St. jalo-ot*
HO. 'THOMPSON AND G. M. CONAR
. ROE, CONVEYANCERS.
GEO.M. OIONARRON, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 4. 6 .7 No. WE ARCH etreet, below Tenth.
DI'OUGENULTY, ATTORNEY
A-•
AT Lew, Southeast Corner of 214/1211 and LO
CUST Streets, Philadelphia. ata-ly
CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
AMANT and Importer of HAVANA BECIABS,
MAO US Walnut Areal, almond etory. and-1y
wILLIAIt HENRY ISIDORE, FURNISH
ING UNDERTAKER, No. 1416 ARON Street,
west of Broad, late of 605 ABM Street.
Lead Doeloaalwaya on hand. Jal-6m
REMOVAL.—
0. IAWOETT,
• HAIR GUTTER AND WIG MAKER,
Hu removed to 1026 CHESTNUT street, tour doors be
-low ELEVENTH.
11/1 YES STRO 11 SE, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, ONNTRB street, Pottsville, PE au4l7
ebttrational
BII,YANT & STRATTON'a OHAIN OF
NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES—Lo
fisted at Philadelphia Cleveland, Chicago, Albany,
Buffalo Detroit. A itudent entering one-has the
privilege of ItinVlZltilitrotOlTEGN,
a. E. corner of SEVENTH' and CIIEBTrttiT Streets.
Board - of. ,Refereee.—Prof. John B. Hart; Morris L.
nallowell, John B. Myers, Wm. C. Patterson.
Collegiate Courso.—Book-keeping, for all descrip
ntions Of Mercantile Badness, Banking, Manufacturing,
&c:, Writing, Commercial Calculations , Commercial
Law, Correspondence, &a. Penmanship taught by one
of the best Business Penmen In the country. College
open day and evening. Nor further information call or
send foe Circular.
CIAITTENDEN IO PHILADELPHIA
001111EROIAL OOLLEGP, sortheast corner of
CHESTNUT and BEVENTH Streets.
'An Institution designed to St young men for AO
TIPP, BUSINBSS.
Thy... Thole building in occupied, sad fitted up In •
style surpassing anything of the kind In this country.
Thorough preparation for the counting -house.
. • • BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
11.. D. Cameos, - Wrench Hoskins,
(Liorge„lL - BRwirt, David Milne,
John fiparhawk, David S. Drown,
Dolan Hacker, A. V. Parsons,
D. B. Hinman, Frederick Brawn,
Joshua Lippincott. sp23-tt
•
PNG'S SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY,
ALA N. li. corner =GUTH - end BUTTONWOOD Ste.
• 0061/dIOIOIAL DllPARThiSNT:—•BookckeePing in
all its various forme; preparing !Roden vhoronghly for
situations in any :branch of busissetu Plahvand Orna•
'mentalWritinr, Commercial Oalculatine;Law Cor
rea's:Mance. No institution in the United States gives
a more thorough antEntrictital course, .10 this depart
_ment no teaching is done in classes, and is open DAY
and EVENING. Time unlimited. •
MATGEMATIVAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART
MENT.—(Separate from the above,) Young Men and
Boys are prepared for any grade of en Bnglish and Olas
alcal Yedueatfod, via : Spelling, Leading, Writing, Gram
mar Geography, Arithmetic, Philosophy, &o , Ancient
end Modem Languages, with all the higher Collegiate
Studies. Seselons of 6 months commence September
Ist, and February lat. Pupile received at any time be
fore or after these detee and:charged accordingly. Cata
logues furnished gratis.
- mhl6-tf P DONLNAVY LONG, Principal.
JOHN H. BELL) -
Agsoußit or
NAVIGATION
At il it yav ilU i rl i f i A T L ASTRONOMY,
IMEROI2, I4 CO 3 LLEOR.
B. E. corner SEVEN C TV sod CHESTNUT Streets.
...._
PR OP OS ALS FOR COAL.—THE
I. UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION will re
ceive Proposals for COAL, to bo delivered the ensuiug
winter. Offers must state, separately, price of each size,
' , cheat quality Schuylkill. Coal," delivered in quarter,
half,
and wbolo tone, of 2240 lbs.
Address, until June 15, JOHN HICKS, Agent. Office
of the Association, N. W. corner SEVENTH. and SAN
SOH andel. je4.llJels
PURE LEHIGH AND BROAD-TOP
COAL.--,JAMES H. MONTUOMMY informs his
friends and the public that he has effected an arrange
wont with the Buck Mountain Coal Company for the
sale of their justly-celebrated LBHtOU COAT,. He has
Also arranged with the proprietor of the Broad-Top
Iliinee for the sale of his valuable BEldl-BITUMINOUS
COAL, and is now prepared to receive orders and make
prompt deliveries, at his Office, No, 402 WALNUT
Street, second story, front room. Je3-3m
7f I~RING, FOX, Si 00., wholesale and
11 : retail dealers in LEHIGH and oodunaczi.r.
GOAL. Lehigh yard—THIRD Woes and GERMAN
TOWN ROAD. Bohnylkiil yard—RAG& aad BROAD
streets, Philadelphia. Beep constantly on hand Ooal
frilm the most approved mines, under corer, and pre
pared elisranilv for family use. , fey-y
SOAUYLKLLL AND - LtaIGH COAL.—
I am dally rioadviedr, at my yard, the beet quality o.
SOIIDTDBILL AND LiturGH 1:10Alo. My owdomen,
and all /Awls who may favor me w ith their ordere r may
rely on gettial Coal that willhe swtioractory to them.
V - No !Maitre. Coal kept at this establishment to
Ora at LOW - PRIMO;
ALIXANDIIR CONVARY,
ow 1.-tf N B. earner of Broad and Oberry
Doak. i3inberieo.
AWSON Bz i r c r io g
iagN;
t 146. 5.19 311140 R Skeet, below Sixth, betweon 3113,k0t
tuul (Theitnut streets. j3-1,.)*
JAMBE PAWBON. dANI3tI 0. N7VIIO/.130N.
vr .
. ~.,
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.111 , PRESS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. li .
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PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL. SCIENCE. By IL O.
Carey. Iu 3 vols., fivo. Vol. 1 now reedy, Price $2.50.
11.
lIISTORK,OF MINNESOTA. Imam its Earliest Ex-. 1
plorations tVhder the French end ',kith& Oovernmer4s
to the Present Time. By the Re i., Ewd. Duffield Neill,
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volume, octavo, 028 pages. `Prt;ce $2.50.
111.
- SLANDERS , OWES JUriTioEs. Tho !Am and
Times of the Chief Justices, of the Supreme Court of
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the Life' and 'Times of J,ohn .Diy, William , Cushing,
John Rutledge, Oliver Vrisworth, John Marshall. Two
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CROOKS AND 8011.EX , SLATIIVENGLISIISOROOL
LEXICON. A now Latin-English School Lexicon, on
the basis of the' Latitn-Iterratui Lexicon of Dr. C. S.
, Ingersley. Ily G. Rd Crooks, D.D., and A. 7. &hem,'
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octavo,` Price $3: . .
Doak ,c2lbutactisentento
T. IL LIPPINCOTT- IC, 00.,
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rpaz 00.EA.T.SUMMER BOOK.
-4 To ho publishoil Immod[Moly:
THU, AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BEOTUBBB
• LOLA MONTEZ,
(COUNTESS OP (ANDSTILD:) •
A borne 12mo volume, elegantly bound In muelln,
with a superb steel portrait Rogers.
I.!ficep. ,
' '.-4. 3 4 4 V.A.,,' • ' •
• • MlVifrologgigibry, tn.ml,r •
AutOblograpliy,lart c - -
Bonutiful Women.
• - I.lallehtry: -
Heroines of Ilielory.
•'Comic Aspect of Love.
wits and - Women of Parte. -
humanism.
This unique and interesting book tenant:ll*F a series
Of-teekrif delivered bf Madame ;Lola Mentes during
lant'Arth the largest and most select audi
cliata*li fituirky. hictuter in the country has been able
to sounaked. '
Tlid loathes ei,ornid in the most spicy once'
piquitutieininisoonies, while they show ',-
perception mid an amount of careful
,search whieli.abetediz
',lmmure Orilearingt OM dell
they prMineed ail being In"
Snore Striking from the '
- through- thou,, ft
twisting from tl
th surd.
of Loin
origi
,lotes and
—a muteness of
tollection and re
. 'kilos° who had the
..,tei'vtl represent the - effect
...ascribable an e ff ect ail the
... nighty moral t one' which rano all
wide to their beauty without de
- _air brilliaace and Art.
....Ittfticif nos thio Antoblographyand ):lecturea
.4ontei mayjnntly be tolled one of the most
ai rod renlathable productions ever bunked front
AulCricau press.
llobkmellerd, by entering in quantities directly from
the Publfahers, alit be given au extra discount. No
Nooks sent on solo. • •
This book will be coot by mall, postage Paid, to any
but of the UM ted States, on the receipt of the priee,sl.
• RUDD & CARLETON,'
. .
. . . .
' PubliNterB and Itooknollers,
jeT,inflo..tr No. 310 BROADWAY, New York
NEARLY . READY-13RIGI1TLY'S PUR
i. 11 DON'S ANNUAL DIGEST FOR 1658.—Annual
Digest of the Lowe of Pennsylvania, for each of the
years 1854. '155, ''67, and '5B, namely from/Stli Slay,
04,,
1858, to the close dr the session of 1858, together with
Rome Laws of older date, inadvertently omitted in Pun.
don's Digest, 1700 to 1853; marginal references; a Di
gested eyilalmeof each title; foot notes to the Judicial
Decisions; and a full and exhaustive index, in which
the contents of all the Annual Digests are incorporated
In one alphabet, the whole completing Stroud" and
Brightly's rurdon's .Digest to the present time. By
Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., author of " Digest Lawn
United States," "Equity Jurisprudence," "Law of
Costs," &c., &o. -
This Digest will contain the. new Militia Law,
the Liquor Law, and the Amended Constitution, and is
now, rapidly progressing towards completion.
KAY & BROTHER,
Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers
je.s.4tf • 19, Booth BIXTII Street, Philadelphia.
A (MOUNT BOOKS, MADE 'OF THE
li beat stock, for city sales. Call and look over the
stock at • PERRY'S
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11)1PERRY's BLANK BOOK MANUFAO
TORY.—Remembor FOURTH and RAPE in buying
Aooount Books. I make all my stook of good material,
and sell at fair prices.- jot-2m
1100 000 ENVELOPES, EVERY
able, Mze, and price,
1 : 4.2m 0. 11. , AIRY'S . Stationery Entabliettment,
' FOURTH and RACE.
BLAN BOOKS, MADE IN ANY DE
SIRED style of ruling and binding. A good as
sortment of Papers for customers to select from, at
PEltltYcs Blank Book Manufactory, '
FOURTH and BAOB.
VAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, HAND-
Is' 1301IBLY bound. Old Bibles rebound, to look and
wear good as new. Call and look at the styles, at '
P 88,8.1113 Bookbindery,
VOURTIC and RAGE.
•
I Oak
& STRATTON'S "AMBRiCA , . 4 ,
OILANT" is now rawly, and may be hen a an • •
DRPOTTI v Their Agent, Capt.i.:ll. Bell, la cauraaidng
this city for yearly anbecribere. Price $2 per annum.
Addrege BRYAn & STRATTON, Mercantile College,
8 R. corner SEVSNTN And ONESTBUT Streeter, Phi
ladelphia. my2ll-1y
%haw Sotto.
PIANO FORTES. _
Jnet received, an elegant stook of RAVEN, BA
ON, & 00., NUNES & CLARK, BALLET, DAVIS
& 0., and GALE & 00. 8 PIANOS. MELOCEONB
o best quality, at J. E. GOULD'S,
8.. E. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT star
Q TEINWAY & SOWS GOLD MEDAL
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS received the
highest and moat flattering testimonials from the best
musical judges in the country, and were always award
ad the Brat premium (in competition with the best
makers of Boston, New York, Philadelphip, and Balti
more,) when and wherever they were exhibited. Among
the judges were Batter, Gottschalk, Mason, Wollen
haupt, etc. Besides those superior Pianos, which range
froms2so and upwards, we have continually on baud a
large assortment of low-priced Pianos, from $176 and
upwards.
mylB-lm BLASIUS BROS., 100 d CIIRSTNIIT St.
THE UNION PIANO MANUFAOTUR
ING COMPANY, No. 1104 MARKET Street
Philadelphia.
The Union °emperors now prepared to offer to their
friends, as well as to the public generally, their Pianos
as being unsurpassed by any others se regards beauty
and fullness of tone,perfeetness and durability
n.
actio quality of materiels and finish.
The Union Company befog composed of persons who
are all practical workmen, and who, haring had years
Of experience ut manufactotles both of this country
and Europe are each perfect in their department;
and, by their combined efforts, are enabled to offer
to the public a first-class Piano at a much lower
rate than any other manufactory, and at the same
time, are sure of the quality of their Instruments,
each part being made by ono of the members of the
Company ; and will therefore guarantee each instra
runt as haying all the qualities claimed for it in
this circular.
I' Toning and repairing attended to.
Please call and examine, at
ap7-timo 1104 MARKET STREET.
eaninge irtinbs.
APING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN-
N, TRUST—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST 00M
PANY.—WALNOT STREET BOOTH -Wliffr 001iNNI1
OF THIRD, PHILADELPH IA.
ISOORPORITED MY VIZ STATE 01 PMAKBYLYANIA.
Money la received in any gam, large or email, and in.
tercet paid from the day of depoelt to the day of with
drawal.
The otidoe le open every day from eo'clock in the
morning till 4 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday
and Thuriday evening' till 8 o'clock.
RON. HENRY L. BRNNI:11, Preeldent,
ROBERT SPALTEIDWI, Yloe President.'
WK. J. Beau, Secretary.
DIZIOV0111:
Hon. Henry L. Benner, P. Carroll Erevan,
Idward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barry,
Hobert Helfridge, Francis Lee,
Hang. H. Ashton, Joseph Tortes,
0. Landreth ?donne, Henry Diffenderffer.
Honey is received and payments made daily.
The Investments are made In oonformity pith the
provisions of the Charter, in REAL - ESTATE MORT
GAGES, GROUND RENT S, and such first alma securi
ties as will always insure erred security to the deposi
tore, and which cannot fa to give permanency and eta
bllity to ibis Institution. and-ly
(VO. 88 (241) DOCK' "STREET.-FIVE
PER GENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
N PER GENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.- FIVE
1 v PER OE&T. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
NO.• 83 (241) DOCK STREET.- FIVE
L I PER OF.NT. STATE SAVINGS POND. P. 121-1/
gobarto anb . Eigaro.
CIGARS, OF FAVORITE BRANDS
and assorted Ores, carefully selected by own tame
at Havana, in store, and /evolved by every arrival from
flint port. S. FUGUET & SONS,
- 216 South FRONT Btreot.
tfAVANA
meat, snob as
Figaro,
Cabanas,
Gloria,
Oo
Torre; Lopes, '
Makin,
ties, in antll4o
ties, in Okra and oonotantly
Partegas,
WWI*,
Jupiter,
Conranlentil,
Union Amerloens,‘
Vlore Onbani, ko., ito.,
came, of sat sires and quell
reoelig, end for sale low,
CHARLES TETE,
ow) 188 WALNUT Streets
below Second, second story
L'IGARD, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS
SEQAIIB.—A choice invoice of these celebrated
brands on board brig "New Ira," daily expected from
Hama, wd for sale low, by CHARLES TETE,
(New) US Walnut street, below Second,
and Second Story.
WALL BRUSHES,
DUSTERS,
A large aasortmena j suitable for
OITY 43-11.0 CF.IIIB,
And Vie /isle by
BRIM 0. 7.OIEBTBIN,
BRUSH AND BELLOWS MANUFAOTV ILER
52 NORTH TRIED ET
CORDIALS. -ANISETTE, 01TRACOA,
and MARASCHINO, In store and for sale tff
aa22 MRRTNO. 140 B. TRONT.WI.
MATS.--400 DOZ. NO. 1, AND
-11-11 , 600 doe. No. 2W:reel& MATS, emitable for pack-
Sri Furniture and Oftrdeners , roe, will be sold low, if
applied for goon, &
by WF.AVNII,FITI.BE kOO.
sp 10 23 N. WATBA St., 22 N. WRABTX3.
l I CESDAY, JUNE 15, 1858.
LONG-LIVED LA.* LORDS.' ,' 1 t
It is pretty evident that, groat :intelldetitni
Industry, even, when attended with the tiCett
slonal drawback of high, and sometimes hard,
living, is not incompatible with longqvity.
The keen Damatimia blade Is more likely fst bo
destroyed by rust • than lay use. 4 4 Quiet to.
quick bosoms Is abate," said BYRON. It IS not
action, but inaction, that injures' groat minds.
In England, at all events, this maybe notified;
also, , in France and Germany. ; Goer* ,it
Will be remembered, mho. was noted. a
free liver, repelled the age:rof 80. ' n the niq
..,nief Justice of Eng
ted States, as far as obseriation goes,Oia
rule also holds'eood, generally, though nod to! of what plodding Indus
the same extent. . There aro 'three Law Lords L , I - -, without any genius, or even
„
nowinEtigliiiid;wlo may be mentloned" ao 1 '''''P' dal power, sometimes achieves in
fay i gustraiirig out position. m ono, 1 n ,,, ~,:and. His age is uncertain, Dod's " Par
liamentary Companion," and also his "Peer-
Within
Peer
' Lards LYNDIIIIRST,BILOIIOIIAIa, and DAY - ''-'t • :.0
and " The Men of the Time " put it at 1781.
e ui rra. age," making him born in 1770, while Berke
Within the last month, Lese -- -
We ' believe the earlier date to be correct,
p cl, l e a r: ,
it la i is titt4 , B6: ait ' yr o kan4;.':' IT, - r yn,,p ..t tl o y m i. " .
ef Leeds for a . longt l i i re nn e r ! . - 1 1, 1 hy ill oi 4 11 4 111 4 1 4 :
on the „Audi t i o n r .,: ii • i.e4..,92. b e 4` which puts Lord CemenELL just twelve months
idlsettfeO* o ' . 'hid been.,
,t 7-• threfti ld i g _ junior to Lord BROUGHAM, and within a few
mo H n i t s h f s a o th f, e e r n w to aa rin a g
phioserBOsthcoytetiasrh.
clergyman,
,
'weak, that be literally
who intended him for the Church, and sent
his' chute, dur i ng + 4 ~ad to be . .he d 'rrii. in
rprech,
he
re . ; iso
, iir s t, ton mien ii .o it b is him to .• study divinity at the University
proceed' _s ii
eamed to' obtain strensili iii he of St. Andrew'
~ s, where the renowned,
bl , • --sr, and, when he wound up, wilt; P:iscr- pious, and
..., peroration, helooked asif be had elikkerielf was his, fellow-student. JOurr , CAMPBELL,
80 years, and (we are assured by an a:hiking however, did not take kindly to" Theology,
friend, who, then heaid Mtn for the Bret thee) and went Off ,to London, where, chiefly on
hie silvery voice sounded through the ;Noise, account of his beautiful handwriting, he obfain-
clear and ringing as if he had been only, enfor- ed an engagement on the Morning Chronicle,
ing into the arena of political strift;lnliteottof es parliamentary reporter and theatrical critic.
being on the eve of quitting it, and life; for Living en a fourth of his salary, which was not
over. 'We justly 'claim Lord lnomMitr;es large, quer:era, saved up as much money as
an Amorkan by birth—but he really ih lifilh was necpssary for him to enter as a law-stu
by bloodoind English by education. hous}; dent at Linelln'ainn. lie was called to the
he early, established a high and.luarative petit- bar in 1806, being then 27 years old, and con
tion as a lawyer, he Was forty-seven beie t e h e tinned to write for the Chronicle until he got
became Solicitor-General, having Pres:lonely into practice. lie wont on the Oxford Cir
been made Chief Justice of Cheater, and Wks cult, which had few good lawyers at the time,.
not raised to the Benith as an Equity4udite, and slowly rose into lucrative business. He
(Master of the Rolls) until ho was fifty-foui'. had no pretensions, at any time or under any
Mott men would have stopped herd, content circumstances, to be considered eloquent. But
with a great position, and $40,000 per alinure., he cross-examined well, he let no weak 'point
Sir Jens COPLEY, hie appellation then,- was of his opponent pass unnoticed, he never lost
literally only on the first step of the ladder. his temper, he never overstated his case, he
In 1827, at the age of flfty-flve i he was 'taiga& acquired great knowledge of statute-law, and,
to the Peerage as Baton LYNDHURST, and wee' above all, ho always was master of all the
made Lord Chancellor of England. i The facts in each cause he undertook.
"Boston boy" thus became the third porsoil",, • His liberal political °Pinions kept him out
as dignity goes, in England—nominally pro- of the sunshine of Government patronage,
ceded by tbe Archbishop of Canterbury, but ae.,. but introduced him to the acquaintance of the
tually nekt In office to the Hing,witt an bicorne heads of the' Opposition. Among others, to
amounting, at that time, to not less
subset SGARLETT, afterwards Lord ABINGER, a great
000 per annum, though reduced, by Subset liberal in the early part of his career. In
quent legislation, to $50,000. , , 1821, Mr. CAMPBELL considerably astonished
Mr. CANtuse, ori becoming Premier in 1827,; Mr. SOARLETT, by running away with his
wanted an able coadjutor, as Lord Chancellor, eldest daughter, MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL,
and selected COPLaY, who had been Pitted who, being scarcely well-looking, and having
against him, " many a time and oft," iii the turned the sharp corner of 25, very willingly
Commons, as' an anti-Catholic debater ; mr. •
espoused such a rising lawyer, though he had
reached the sober ago of 42. Not until 1830,
CANNING strongly arguing the propriety and
when he was nearly 50, did CAMPBELL enter
necessity of granting Catholic emancipation.
Parliament—having wisely waited until he had
Rapidly changing his opinions on this subject,
accumulated a large fortune. Under the
COPLEY vaulted over the heads of the whole
Grey Ministry, in 1882, ho was successively
bar of England, and took his "Beat ori the,
al
Woolsack," as Lord Chancellor LIRMIMIST
made Solicitor-General and Attorney-Gene
r, incme of the laer exceeding
He was Chancellor, first under CANNING, in' sso,the. nn
cloo. Inu al
office, o he avowed a tt lmost republl.
1827 ; secondly, under SODERICH, in
828-80;
0; can principles. When Attorney General, in
thirdly, under WELLINGTON, in 18281-8 1885, he told the citizens of Edinburgh that
fourthly, under PEEL, in 1831-5; and fifthly,
ho "neither coveted nor wanted any titles of
under PEEL, in 1841-0. He declined the
honor—to be known as 'plain Joeu CAMP
office in 1852, when offered to him by Lord
DERBY. Besides • this; in 1831-4 , IHI DELL' was dignity enough for him." Unfor
_lnnately for his consistency, in 1886 he al
was Chief Baron of the Exchequer. gene;then, is a man who, besides ban -ow, ; 4 ", t kr . wed his wife to be created a Peeress in her
I. o gE , •...Aiesapadut ........----- ----_._____ _,_..Las,
cession to their eldest son.
Chief Justice of Chester, Solicitor and Attor
ney-General, Master of the Rolls, Chief Baron Again, In 1841, when the Ministry were go
ing out of office, CAMPBELL allowed an infa
of the Exchequer, and five times Lord Chancel
ritous job—it might almost be called a 'fraud—
lor. His intellectual fires aro slightly dimmed to be perpetrated for his own special benefit.
by age. With all his chances and great snot- Lord PLURRET was compelled to relinquish
=ants, for the last forty years, LvEnuensr In the Chancellorship of Ireland, retiring on a
almost wholly dependant upon the life-pen- pension of $20,000, and "plain Jock Camp
sten of $25,000 which he receives as ex -Chan,
. boll," then raised to the Peerage as Baron
cellor. CAMPBELL, was put into PLUMMET'S place, as
Among Lord LYNDHURST'S most valued pea- Chancellor. His sittings, in this e •
apacity,
sessions are the paintings executed by his fa- occupied twenty-two hours in all, during
they—the American artist—which ho carefully
which he partly heard three cases. When the
preserves in the very house In George street, Peel Cabinet came in, Lord CAMPBELL had to
Hanover square, where his boyish days were
resign,—but he claimed, and received, $20,000
spent. LYNDHURST is not ashamed of having a year for having thus been the shadow of a
sprung from the middle rank of life, and pro-
Chancellor. It was a rank and scandalous job,
servos his father's easel as proudly as the Duke ;
by which CAMPBELL'S reputation was greatly
of WELtaxarou his father's sword. His ambi
injured.
tion, in public life, has been high, as ho indi
cated by the motto "ultra pergola:" (to pro-
Jona' RvssELL's Cabinet, with additional In 1846 his Lordship became one of Lord
teed farther,) which ho selected on becoming .
, $20,000 per annum ! In 1850, having actually
a Judge. But He has rather played with than
driven the late Lord DENMAN to resign the
actually executed Work.
,
Lord BaouonAm, the first English orator of I Chief Justiceship of England Lord CAMP -
his time, will enter his eighty-first year in! BELL had-himself appointed to succeed him—
September. The French journals told us, f $40,000 a year. As a Judge, his practi
only the other day, that, en route from his ' ' cal knowledge of common law has been of
1 great public utility. On some occasions, he
his Lordship had read, before the Prone
château in the south of France to London,' great
allowed his personal feelings to influence
];
Academy, of which he was elected member at his judicial conduct—as iu the case of
Achilli vs. Newman, where he went out of his
a very early age, a paper called II Analytical to attack the whole body of Catholics in
r
and Experimental Inquiries on the Cells oft Great Britain and Ireland; and in the recent
way
Bees," the design being to point out the e -
trial of Dr. BERNARD, whore, from the first, he
rem into which mathematicians and naturalists) allowed his prejudice against the accused
have fallen on the subject. This shows an un-)
to be apparent. In the opinion of the Bar,
tiring activity ofmind—wklch,lndeed, has been
,
he ought not have become Chief Justice, at
his leading characteristic from early manhood. the age of 71 : in his own opinion, hie being
After assisting in establishing the Edinburgh'
almost 80 years old now must be considered
Review, to which he contributed largely for rather an advantage than otherwise! It would
many years, Buououen removed from Scotland
;seem that Resignation is not among his vir
to London, where ho soon became known as a'
man of groat and varied powers; obtained Lord ~
Loru CAMPBELL is D. very vain old man. At
celebrity in Parliament and at the Bar •
', the Bar, and even more so in the Senate, ho
took place among the ablest advocates by Lie'
teas a very indifferent speaker. Yet, in Parlia
remarkable and successful defence of Queen
ment, he has been excessively fond of hearing
CAROLINE; and finally, in November, 1880,'
his own voice, and actually went to the ex_
without having received a silk-gown or any;
publishing an octavo volume of his
other forensic honor at the disposal of the Passe of
( speeches, after ho had left the practice of the
Crown, became Lord Chancellor of England.
law. Any thing more heavy, lumbering, and
at the ago of fifty-two, taking his seat in Cu'
tautological than Lord CesumELL's oratory
House of Lords as Baron BROUGHAM and
VAUE. He held this office exactly four years can scarcely be imagined ; yet, ho made a
lbook of his speeches!
and has the usual life-pension of $25,000 ever It is a singular item in literary history, that
since—compensation allowed by English le )
Lord CAMPBELL'S highly amusing but most
gislation, as some equivalent for relinquishin
inaccurate " Lives of the Chancellors
of Eng
the large income necessarily surrendered by
land," and "Lives of the Chief Justices of
practising lawyer, when he becomes Chancellor
England," were not written until their author
the etiquette of the English bar imperative!
had nearly reached the ago of 70. He re
declaring that he who has once been a Judg
minds one of
can never resume his position as an Advocate "The aloe dower,
BROUGHAM', however, also possesses an hero That blooms and blossoms at lour-score."
ditary lauded property, in Westmoreland. II The personal appearance of these men may
has a beautiful estate, and residence (Chateau be worth describing. LYNDHURST is small in
Eleanor• Louise) at Cannes, in the South o stature, compactly made, and very neatly
France, not far from the place where Nero dressed, looking more like a loan of fashion
LEON landed, on his return from Elba, in 181 than a lawyer, addicted to poring over black-
Here he usually winters, on account of th letter statutes and Reports. A remarkably
mildness of the climate. His second title i natty brown wig made him look much younger
derived from his being heir-general and rcpt than ho really was. But now, Time has
sentative of the 'old noble house of Vaux. ploughed deep furrows in his once handsome
Bnouanem's mental activity is well know face, and it looks gnarled, though full of ex-
It has boon displayed at the bar, in the sent pression and intellect.—Portraits and carica-
In literature, in science,' in political econom tures have so extensively represented and mis
in social advancement, in political progtes ! represented BROUGHAM'S features that . they
in opposition to the slave-trade, in hfstoricalneed not be described hero. There is
researches, in ethics, in natural philosophy4rather a strange flatness at the top of the
in the advancement of popular education, hihead, as if the organ of Veneration had been
the vindication of revealed religion, and (cut off; indeed, he has. never exhibited much
above all, in Law Reform, with which hitireapeet for mere rank and station. His com
name is for ever identified. . Iplosion is clear as that of a healthy young
It has been the fashion to sneer at his legal Englishman of thirty, and, oven yet, no ono
status as Lord Chancellor, and to quote would take him to be much more than fitly
against him Sir EDWARD SuonaN's satirice years of age, though his hair Is white as snow.—
remark (which, by the way, it is allegei Lord CAMPBELL thoroughly merits the title of
that SudDEN never made,) that "it was i "p/ainJoes CAMPBELL." His rugged, homely
pity BROUGHAM did not know a little law, ad features have not improved by age. A sketch
then he would know a little of everything.' o f
hhinort t,
ti given in
use
London
presided illustrated
the Court
News,
But the English bar well know th a sme ago, a he in
BROUGHAM was an excellent Lord Cha of Queen's Bench, is a wonderful likeness,
calor, and any of our legal friends wI It showed him, with his face nearly hidden in
may happen to read what we * now writ a full-bottomed Judicial wig, and, in features
will understand why he was such, when 1 and stolid expression, very much resembling
toll them that numerous .as Raoueries an owl in an ivy-bush.
decisions wore, during his four year's ri
in the Court of Chancery, (and he had '
clear the order-paper of hundreds of car
which the doubts of Lord ELDON and the le
sins of Lord Liainnerter had allowed to ,
cumulate,) only one of them was annulled,i
appeal, by the House of Lords. This may t
be generally known to the legal profession
this cOuntrb singularly well-Informed on g;..
A handsome wort•
lIINDBORIII43
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1868.
fish law-matters as we have found them, but it is
a fact. In 1847, an
,octavo volume of ‘; judg- ,
manta of Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM," Was
Published in London; edited by omta.acs Pe:l
-ron COOPER, Q. C., of Gray's Inn, an eminent
Chancery - ' barrister, and this work speaks
more for BROUGHAM'S ability as OhallCOHO
,than any thing we can say. Lord Eusiclen,
who was Chancellor in 1806-7, had obtained a
far more brilliant reputation as a Nisi Prins
laWyer than ever Enotroeram did. His Judg
ments in Equity have also been collected and
published, hut nearly every one• of them was
annulled on Appeal. This ERSKINE book,
.now very scarce, is professionally known as
"The Apocryphal Volume;" and remains
rare curiosity in a few legal libraries, ro ,
markable mOnument of Lord Eyr a re
,„ in
Capacity as an Equity Judge. " " ) , 1"
• Lord (3,krunnm,, now F.'
tocamplo
tryst. %co be , .
much inA-
Appointments by the Governor.
Daniel Eisenbiso, Inspector 2d Brigade 14th
Div., Mifflin county.
Commissioners to take acknowledgments of
Deeds—George Fisher, San Francisco, Cal., Ed
ward M. Covell, Clifton Springs, New York, Chas.
11. Smith, New York city. -
Sealer of Weights and Measures—Wm. 11. Fork.
er, Crawford county.
Scaler of Weights and Mensures--Caleb Bloom,
Lucerne county.
Ir4O;I , I,UTAH •
Govericimmfrig's Official AccOmit of Ills
Reception at Salt Lake Cliy.
The following is Governor Cumming's despatch
to the Secretary of State, narrating Ma expe
riences in Salt Lake City
GREAT SALT LAICEO X I4 I:7 , T E ., ° 176 1 37., CE 2, '5B. 1 1
otearm S ru i p u ino : antl Y tt o: ,s a l r intk e aware that toy contemplatedicui•
nev was postponerlin dontequenee of the Snow on
the roopntairs, and.in,ttui cations between Fort
Bridger arid this city , aocordapee with the de
rrimitldniacraritelliiiieferermonert:hltle2s,thl
u le i f t t
Some of the incidents of my joiirney dre related,
in the ar:.nexed note, addressed by mo'to Colonel
A. S. Zohnston, on the 15th ult.- •
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., April 15, 1858.
Sun : I left camp on. the sth, en route to this
pity, in accordance with a determination commu
nicated to you on the 3d instant,' accompanied by
Colonel Kane as my guide, and twzrsorvants. , Ar
riving in the vicinity of the spring, wliteh is on
this side of the "Quaking dip'? hill, after night,
Indian camp fires were discerned on the rooks
overhang'ng the valley .' We proceeded' to the
spring, and, after disposing of the animals, retired
from the trail beyond the mountain: .We had rea
son to congratulate _ourselves upon having taken
this precaution,-us we subsequently ascertained
that the country lying between your outposts and
the "Yellow" is infested by hostile renegades and
outlaws from various tribes - •
I was escorted, from Boar River- Valleyto, the
western end. of
_the. Echo Callen. , The: journey
through the clarion being
,performed, forAtte most
part, after night, it was about 11 - o'eloOk
when I arrived at 'Weber Station. have been
everywhere recognised as Governor of Utah ; an
so far from having encountered insults or i indignit
.ties, I ani gratified in . -being able to state to you
that, in passing through the • settlements, I have
boon universally greeted with such respectful rit--
tentions as are due to there presentative of the
Executive authority of the United StaGis in the
Territory. - ,
Near the Warm Springs,'at The line diViding
Great Salt Lake and Davis counties, I Was,honored
with a formal and respectful reception by many
gentlemen, including the Mayer and other inntlit
eipal officers of the city, rind by them escorted to
lodgings proviouslyprovided, the Mayor occupying.
a seat In my carriage. •
Ex-Governor Brigham Young paid me u call of
ceremony as soon as I was sufficiently relieved
from the fatigue of my mountain journey;, to re
ceive company. In subsequent interviews with
the ox-Governor, be has evinced a willingness to
afford me every facility- which I may require for
the efficient performance of my administrative
duties. fits course in this respect meets, fanny,
with the approval of a majority of this community.
The Territorial seal, with other public prOperty,
has been tendered me by Wm. IL Hooper, Esq ,
late acting secretary pro tem
I have not yet examined the subject critically,
but apprehend that the records of the United
States courts, Territorial library, and other publio
property remain unimpaired.
Raving entered upon the performance of my of
oial duties in this city, it is probable that I will
be detained for some, days in this part of the Ter
ritory.
I respectfully call your attention to a Matter
which demands our serious consideration. 'Many
acts of depredation have been recently committed
by Indians upon the property of the inhabitants—
one in the immediate vicinity of this city. Believ
ing that the Indians will endeavor to still the)stolen
property at or near the camp, I herewith enclose
the brand book (incomplete) and memoranda (in
part) of stock lost by citizens of Utah since Feb
25, 1858, and two letters addressed to me on the
same stibjeot by Wm. 11. trooper, Esq., late acting
secretary pro tem., which may enable you to se
cure the property and punish the thieves.
With feelings of profound regret I have loi.rned
that Agent Hurt is charged with having incited to
acts of hostility the Indians In Uinta Valley. I
hope the Agent Hurt will be able to vindicatehim
self from the charges contained in the enclosed let
tor from William 11. Hooper, late secretary pro
tem , yet they demand a thorough Investigation.
I shall probably be compelled tomake a requi
sition upon you for a sufficient force to chastise
the Indians alluded to, since I desire to avoid
being compelled to call out the militia for that
purpose.
The gentlemen who aro intrusted with this note,
Mr. Joan B. Kimball and Mr. Fay Worthen, aro
engaged in mercantile pursuits here, and are
represented to be gentleman of the highest re
spectability, and have no connection with' the
church bore. Should you doom it advisable or
necessary, you will please send any communica
tion intended for mo by them. I bog leave to
commend them to your confidenoe and courtesy;
they will probably return to the city in 'a few
days. They aro well known to Messrs. Gilbert,
Perry, and Barr, with whom you will please com
municate. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, A CUMMING
Governorof Utah Territory.
A. &Johnson, Colonel of Cavalry, commanding
• ariny.fif Utah, PO Boott;U. T. •
-- ATIO - Irtner - oinuer - tu ate.t... -OM* ki 00 w
armed men at Lost and Yellow creeks, as well as
Echo Cation. At every point, however, I was 're
cognised as the Governor of :Utah, and recei+ed'
with a military salute. When it was arranged
with the Mormon officers in command of my escort
that I should pass throagh Echo Callon at night,
I inferred that it was with the object of concealing
the barricades and other defences. I was there
fore agreeably surprised by an illumination in
honor of me. The bonfires kindled by the soldiers
from the base to the summits of the walls of the
sullen completely illuminated the valley, and die
closed the snow-colored mountains which sur
rounded us. When I arrived at the next station,
I found the " emigrant road " over the " Big
mountain" still impassable. I was able to make
my way, however, down " Weber Colon. '
Since my arrival I have been, employed in exa
mining the records of the Supremo and District
Courts, which I am now prepared to report as
being perfect and unimpaired. This will, doubt
less, be acceptable Information to those who have
entertained an impression to the contrary.
I have also examined the legislative records,
and other books belonging to the office of the Se
cretary of State, which are in perfect preserva
tion. The property return, though not made up
in proper feria, exhibits the public property for
which W. IL _Hooper, late Secretary of State,
is
responsible. It is, in part, the same for which the
estate of A. W. Babbit is liable, that individual
having died whilst in the office of Secretary Of
State for Utah.
I believe that the books and charts, sta
tionery, and other property appertaining to the
Surveyor General's office, will, upon examination,
be found in the proper place, except some instru•
meats, which are supposed to have been disposed
of by a person who was temporarily in charge of
the office. I examined the property, but cannot
verify the matter, in consequence of not having at
my command a schedule or property return.
The condition of the large and valuable Territo
rial library has also commanded my attention, and
I am pleased in being able to report that Mr. W.
C. Staines, the librarian, has kept the books and
records in the most excellent condition. I will, at
an early day, transmit a catalogue of this library,
and schedules of the other public property, with
certified copies of the records of the Supreme and
District courts, exhibiting the character and
amount of the public business last transacted in
them.
On the 21st instant r loft groat Salt Lake City,
and visited Tuilla and Bush Valleys, in the &alter
of which lies the military reserve selected
Steptoe, and endeavored to trace the lines upon
the ground from field-notes which aro in the
Surveyor General's officio. An accurate plat of
the reserve, as it has been measured off, will be
found accompanying a communication, which I
shall address to the Secretary of War, upon this
subject.
On the morning of the 24th instant information
was communicated to me that a numbdr of persons
who wore desirous of leaving the Territory wore
unable to do so, and considered themselves to be
unlawfully restrained of their liberty. However
desirous of conciliating public, opinion, I felt it in
cumbent upon me to adopt tho most energetic mea
sures to ascertain the truth or falsehood of this
statement. Postponing, therefore, a journey of
importance, which I had In contemplation, to ono
of the settlements of Utab county, I caused nubile
notice to be given immediately of my readiness
to relieve all persons who were, or deemed them
selves to be, aggrieved, and on the ensuing day,
which was Sunday, requested the following notice
to be read, in my presence, to the people,at the
Tabernacle:
c‘ It has been reported to me that there are persons re
siding in this and in other iambs of the Territory who
are illegally rentralned of their liberty. It in. therefore,
proper that I should announce that I sesame the pro
tection of all such persons, if any there be, and request
that they will communicate to me their names and
places of residence, under seal, through Mr. Fay Wor
then, or to me in person. during my stay in the olty.
A. CUMMING, Governor of Utah Territory."
I have since kept my office open at all hours of
the day and night, and have registered no loss than
fifty-six men, thirty-eight women, and seventy-ono
children, as desirous of my protection and assist
ance in proceeding to the States. The largo ma
jority of these people are of English birth, and
state that they leave the congregation from a de
sire to improve their circumstanoes, anti realize
elsewhere more money by their labor. Certain
leading men among the Mormons have promised
them flour, and to assist them in leaving the
country.
My presence at the meeting in the Tabernacle
will be remembered by me as an occasion of in
tense interest. Between three and four thousand
persons were assembled for tho purpose of public
worship; the hall woe crowded to overflowing;
but the most profound quiet was observed when I
appeared. President Brigham Young introduced
me by name as the Governor of Utah,_ and I ad
dressed the audience from " the stand." I in
formed them that I had oome among them to vin
dicate the national sovereignty ; that it was my
duty to secure the supremacy of the Constitution
and the laws; that I had taken my oath of office
to exact an unconditional submission on their part
to the dictates of the law. I was not interrupted.
In a discourse of about thirty minutes' duration,
I touched (as I thought best) boldly upon all the
leading questions at issue between them and the
General Government. I remembered that I had
to deal with mon embittered by tho remembrance
and recital of many real and imaginary wrongs,
but did not think it wise to withhold from them_
the entire truth. They listened respeotfully to all
that I had to say—approvingly even, I fancied—
when I explained to them what I intended should
be the character of my administration. In foot,
the whole manner of the people was calm, beto
kening no consoionanoss of having done wrong, but
rather, as it were, indicating a conviction that
they had done their duty to their religion anti to
their country. I have observed that the Mormons
profess to view the Constitution as the work of in
spired mon, and respond with readiness to appeals
for its support.
Thus the meeting might have ended. But, after
closing my remarks, I rose and stated thatl would
be glad to hear from any who might be inclined to
address me on toptoo of intend to the community.
TWO CENTS.
•,. • „
This invitation brought forth, in snocession Beve l ,
ral speakers,' who evidently exec toed grea t . influ r .
once over the muses: of 'the people.l They Inv
rangued on the subject cf: the aSSaSsination of Jo
seph Smith, Jr., and his friends' the services ren
dered by a Mormon - battalion to an :ungrateful
Country; their suffering on "the plains" during
their dreary pilgrimage to,their .mountain 'home,
ko. The congregation beearrie greatlY:ixolted,-
and joined the speakers in' their intemperate. re.
B*lo, exhibited more-frensy than I had mooted
to witness among a people who habitually exercise
great self-centred. A speaker now repreSentedthe
Reiland Cfoverntnent as desirous of needletedylisi
trodnoing the national inept into the Territory;
" whether a necessity existed for their oniploytnent,
to support the authority., of , the oivil o ffi cers or_
not;" and'the wildbit uproar ensued. I;was fully
confirmed in the' opinion -that this people, 'with
their extraordinary religkin- and =dome, would
gladly encounter certain death. rathei than be
taxed with a submission to ,the mintss'' , power,
which they considered to Involve a lossef honor.
In my first address I had informed them that
they.woro entitled-to a trial by their peers; that
Lhad no intention of stationing•the- army in im
mediate cantata ; frith their, settlement/3,i and that
the Military posse would not be resorted to Anti'
further 'means of "arrest had been tried and failed
I found the greatest diffieulty in' explaining these,
points, so,grent wan the excitement. Eientually,
however, tho efforts of Brigham Young were suc
cessful in calming the tumult and restoring order,
before the 'adjournment of the meeting. It is, pro
per that I should add 'that Moro than one speaker
has slime expressed his , regret - at'llaVing been be:
trayed into intemperanee_of langttageinmy pre
ulnae. '
The President and the Anaiirioan
learn with gratlfiostion'the /gavial* liana of our
difficulties_ herer• lz , regret - the ‘neesisaiVethieh
compels„nte! to,mlegla, with- inl;hougm latiatri
,ant l o t racempnt gru azf!tot mhiob, -will reaslon
krave •
The people, !pallidity
th 4 inbabitl!yti
...oe people,
city; are Molting :froth (Ivry. sefitotifttnk in - the'
northetmparhof the , Territory.- The , reads •, are
everywhere, filled with, wagons loaded:U . lth, pro ,
visions and bousetiold,.furaitere,,, this women and
children often: Without shoilset: hate, driving theft
flooks 'they knoWnot'svhistii; The, sin( not only
resigned . but' cheerful: "It de the' toil t; of 'MI
Lord," and they rejoice - to , exeltabgo the , ishin=l
forts
,cf borne for the trials .of The wilderness.
Their ..ultimate ,destinatioplit,Mol., apprehend,
delinitely'fared " Going south',!' seems mit
ficiently definite'for 'mold trf thetisc'hfitinpmy'bis;'l
reeve that their ultimate destinutkut haniors:i
Young, Iliteball, anttmoskit 411 d -in nougat:.
Men, have 'left their.oommodicate. mansion ~ with
out apparent regret,lb letiehen.the long. train,of
'wanderers: -The Wessell 'eterYwheili - mm01111;3611
me that the torch will be applied to everyibottse,'
indiscriminately. throughout the 'country; akkeonte
as the troops _attempt to cross the. mountains. -I
shall follow these people and endeavor td rally,
them. Numbers whom I hive met appear to be
in dread-of the Indians, whom the dietresscd con
dition of the whites has encouraged - to commit ex
tensive depredations.. I may, at. least- quiet, Gm
apprehensions' of. these persons, and induce some„
of them to return. , • i
Oar - military force" coti, civerwheith nlost of
these poor people, •invelving Men,'ivenieti,
children in a common fate; but thereat° among
the Mormons many. bravo-men, accustomed to
arms and horses; men who would fight desperate
ly
as guerillas, and, if the settlements are de
stroyed, will subject the country to 'an exseusive
and protracted war, without any compel:mating re
sults. They will, I ,am sure, submit to treed by
their peers, but they will not brook the idea of
trials by "pries composed of teamsters ,o,nd fol
lowers of the onmp," not of an army in
their cities or dense' settlements.- '
I have adapted means to recalLthe few remain
log Mormons in arms who have.not yet, it is said,
complied With my request to withdraw from the
canons and - eastern frontier. I ,have also taken
measures to protect the building which have' been
vacated la the northern settlements. amlean
gultie that I will save a great part or the walkable
improVements there.
I shall leave this city for the south to-morrow.
After I have finished my business there, I shall
return as soon .ae - poraible •to the army, to com
plete the arrangements which will enable me,•be
fore long, I trust, to announce that the moil be
tween California and Missouri may be travelled
with perfect security by teams and emigrants of
every description.
I shall restrain all operatibni of the military for
the present; which will probably-onable me to re
ceive from the Pres'dent additional instructions, if
he deems it necessary to give them. -
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ,
A. Cullum, Governor of Utah.
Hon. LSIVIS CASs, Secretary of State, Washing
ton city,.D. C..
TUE NEW ORLEANS TROUBLES
The day before the Election—The Mistake
- • Four Persons Killed.
(Nrom the New Weans Bee of the 7th.]
Sabbath though ii was, Now Orleans was still
"bristling with the panoply - of wari" if.not " of
wisdom,"-and such hlpd been the singular.precipb•
taney of - results praviougahrtrtliblifttyfit Mar-,
day is not the acknowledged'oflioifl of ttodity.
But we hasten to the order of eiebte sines our
last record was concluded at therlijornirdlt hour
of Friday: 'By that hour, nearly every citizen, we
presume, bad returned with the assurance that
the proposed pite'fie measures of this day would
expedite the restoration of public) harmony, and
the consequent re-eatablishtnent of "law and or- -
der." How subsequently , must Civil comet,-
Non have dispelled that assurance, and
weighed upon their slumbering 'in the pertnb
ing nightmare of disappointment! How, too,
—as "Fort Vigilance," of the " Committee," , and
" Fort Defiance," of the " Opposition ;" stood
out against each other, and arrests on either
side continued the orderer Saturday—must - many
a patriotic heart have recoiled in sad reflection
upon the impotency and uncertain cadueity of our
city government ! But how, worst of all, must
the heart of many an innocent maiden have feared
for the safety of her suitor; many a mother baits
trembled for the life of her son ! and all for the
honor of their names, and the cherished peace of
their hotels and firesides!
We heard an important rumor upon the streets
last evening, which we giro as such, to the effect
that Attorney General Masa went down to the
fort of the Vigilants, and, in his offielal capacity,
assured then that they were acting in violation et
law, and advised them to desist from their pro
ceedings. We could not got to sec him to ascer
tain the truth of the report, nor could we learn
with what •effoot his counsel, if given, was re
ceived.
There waa also a rumor in the morning, which
proved ill-founded, to the purport that Mayor
Waterman had committed "suicide." It arose
from no other cause than common currency of, the
expression "political suicide," which has been so
freely used with reference to his official conduct.
Rumors of an attack by the Vigilante upon the
City Hall position (Fort Defiance) kept a consid
erable force under arms there until after daylight
yesterday, while every avenue of approach to the
spot was most strictly guarded, and a number of
persons passing that way were arrested as suspected
Vigilante. The night passed, however, without
event, except a most serious one which happened
at the camp of the committee about 2 o'clock A.
M., when four parsons Were killed and about a
dozen wounded.
The men killed and wounded, wo believe, wore
of a scouting party sent out by the Vigilante
themselves, who were mistaken on their return
to the camp, through some indirection of the gen- ,
Oriels, and fired into with muskets and grape
shot from the cannon ranging up St. Peter street,
on the supposition that they were the forces of the
Defiants. The city coroner and ajury of oltisens,
non-participants with the Committee of the Vigi
lante, wore called to hold an inquest on the bodies
of the killed. These were Patrick Croddiok; aged
31 years, and Thomas Mooney, aged 27, of Ire
land ; Thomas Eastport, of Germany, aged 54
years, and Lawrence Monahan, of Ireland,
aged 40 years—the last, keeper of the " Texas
Dome" coffee-house, up-town. Verdict, " killed by
the firing of guns and cannon from Jackson
Square by men unknown." The wounded parties
were taken away, some to their homes. WO pre
sume, and others to the Charity Hospital. The
latter were all natives of Germany and Ireland,
and were wounded only in their legs. Their names
are Antoine Toney, Barney Rain, Michael Con
nell, Ludowig Dirr, and Wilhelm Springer. One
of them was struck with a grape shot, and the
others with musket balls. A young gentleman
named Carols was wounded in the ankle.
• One of the incidents of the afternoon was the
arrival of fifty United States soldiers from Baton
Rouge and Donaldsonville, who, we are informed,
will be placed on duty at the arsenal, the custom
house, and at the mint.
We are gratified to be able to express the hope
at the closing of report, at 10 o'olook P. 51., that
the night will pass without collision or bloodshed,
and that the morning will find our citizens better
prepared than yesterday for a proper discharge of
the duties of the elective franchise.
LATER AND IMPORTANT.—As we DOW write, 'at
half-past ton o'clock at night, a signal of three
guns—the signal designed to call all taking part
with the Vigilante to arms—has just been fired
from their camp; but we have bad evidence, if we
mistake not, of its being of snore substantial cha
racter, to judge from the rolling of something like
grape-Shot past the door of oar office, nearly three
squares distant from Fort Vigilance. Should wo
add nothing to this last report, our readers may
infer that nothing serious has occurred.
P. S.—We have ascertained since the above went
Into type, as an explanation for the firing referred
to, that itwas canoed in this way . : Three young
Henrytlemen, Mr. Clark, Mr. Boulsgny, and -MT.
H Parker, brother of the sheriff, who are ac
customed to bo passed by the sentry through the
lines of the Vigilante to the sheriff 's'office, whore
they sleep, were being escorted by the sentry, Who
forgot the countersign on approaching the camp. ,
The young gentlemen, apprehending the clausa
-1 quonces of being shot at, through the misappre
hension of the sentry, dodged behind a wall, and
were fired at before they could make themselves
known—fortunately, however, without one of
them being injured.
The Bee of the same morning thus comments
editorially on the state of affairs wbioh almost
shook the Crescent City from its propriety.:
At the time wo write the city presents the
same appearance which it has worn since Thurs
day morning. The entire community are in a state
of extraordinary excitement. The streets aro
paraded by armed men, and the headquarter a of
the different parties aro vigilantly guarded and
strongly fortified. At the Arsenal the Vigilance
Committee—if we may still call them so—are en
trenched in considerable force; their avenues
are proteoted by Matting cannon; their out
posts aro barricaded with paving stones and
cotton bales. Sentinels thoroughly armed pace
along the narrow streets around, and all ac.
tress is refused save to the members of the
committee and those possessed of the noes
spry countersign. _Within, no we are told, a per
' feot fortified camp exists, and the sternest military
discipline is enforced At Lafayette Square there
is lo•s of rigid soldierly order, but not less of mar
tial ardor and wild excitement. There, as below,
Oapnan loaded with grape-shot are displayed, telt
MUM
11107011C70 CORIMAJNIXDSPITS.
• Ca K ra gettaletterdegfred Fuse WE pines bear ha
label the following rules :
)eery eammuntaahon meet be miompaoled by the
MUM Pf ' In order to fratu;e' comatneu of
the e7PegrePh7, het one side of a sheet shoal be writ
ten alma ' ' • ••
, •
-We Audi be peaky ch,Vpil Segel:Alarm in Penney,.
unbind other Stites for contributions giving the corr
rent news of ihskdajr At their particular loealittee, the
reeol*li of the Inuiceutdhly country, the increase of
itiftieTriattcuitiliiit will be interestirg
ti the geiersa resifei;
Uncle pass and repass; men armed to the teeth
ocoupy the vacant space fronting _Lafayette Square,
and preparations for defence or attack are con
stantly in progress. Is it a wonder that, with all
thitillonip 'and eironmetanee of war on both sidec,
-the coolest and calmest citizens stand eighast at
the prospect of a collision, and dread that the
Contest of to-day may be brought to a desperate
and bloody bine !'' - -
. _
, •
The Vigilance Conimitiee, as Is well known, wag
(Disbanded on Monday, and the, election passed off
quietly. "Thus it is ever when freemen agree."
.•
Message' •of the
,President,Asking the Session
• - ' to' be Prolonged.
• We Stated YeisterdaY; la the proceedings of Con
gress onsaturday; thet,the
,Piesident had Bent in
a Menage requesting a r Pottweement Of • the time
of adjournment: Subjoined is the nieseage in full
jude 12, 1858.
To the Senate and Souse of Represineattves
I feel it to be an indispensable duty to call your
attention to the condition of the-Treasury. On
.the, 19th • day of May Tact the '-ffeeretary of the
,Tre4usy submitted a report to Congress " on the
prosept tondition",of. the finances of the Govern-
Meet."' 'lli this report be spite* that, after a call
upon thehelide Of DePartmorits, he had received
official information- that the sum of 0 7 .000,500
would, probably, be malted during the first two
quarters of the next fiscal year, from the first of
July nail the first of January. " This sum," the
Secretary says,' " does •notlnobide such amounts
as.; may .be ...appropriated- by. Congress over aril
above r the, estimates Aubtetitted- to them by the
Dep_artnienta, Ittell..tfars no data on wh'ob to es
' tidiattiTeriniet(eXpenditeres._llpen this point Con
grass ithetfer - ablelo'fOrm - a oerreet opinion than
.Thelhieratary then estimates 'that the
receipts into the Treasury hem all sources, between
the let of ...Tilly-and ,the Ist of January, would
amount to, 05,009,000 leaving a deficit of $15,-
000,000,iholusiveof 'the sum of, about $3,000,000,
,the least/amount *hired to be in the Treasury at
.all,tlmekto securefite.teiecessibroperation. For
this amount he recommends alma. _Thit loan, it
will be observed, swine*, d, after a close oaten
ttriiihet' the itittiesiteelrom _the different
'Department:lC and appropriations as
-migtit.be made brOodgreet 'ad" and-above those
•• , -
There f.ll
were omnifteedln this sum 015,000,000
estiritateti to the amannt Of:about 11,750,000 for
the tbreelnlaritteriegriigests, authorised by the
aotflaMfrigrent appreeed YAtoril 7; 1858 ;* for two
df notdoredts:.thirds=ard-.apprepriation
trill repriation
noWbeapquirads.-Tekthie extent-A portion of
ffielbaniff $15,9A0001f may s applied to pay the
appreprietiddelnado nyllingreettibeyond the esti-
Puitestront-thellifferent DeParftnents. referred to
-ittlifet-veportof the fearekn-Yof gee Treasury.
, To.whatextent a ,probalide dedcienery may exist
in the Treasury between.the Ist July and the let
Jarinailisext cannot be ascertained until :the ap
propriation bills, at welt settle prirate bills con
taining appropriations,:ehall have finally Passed. -
~,AdverMty.tenehes - usefuli lessens • to - nations as
well as individuals. .Thehabit of extravagant ex
penditures, fostered by Targe_surplas in the Tree
suryotintst no* be Corrected, or the country will be
Involved laserjetla iinencitil,diffibulties:
Under,any.ferm.leff- gene:natant extravagance
10 expenditure, wrist be the_ neturaltisOnsequence,
when those who auttiOrizethe expenditure feel no
responsibility in providing the moaned' payment.
Shah had heels for a niiniber '6l' years one condi
tion previously.- to-the late-monetary revulsion In
the country. Fortunately, attain for the cense
of publlo economy, the ease is now, reverted; and
%to the orient of the apPropiratione, whatever those
may be v engrafted en the different appropriation
bills, es-well as those matteliv-privite bills, over
and above the estimates of the different Depart
ments, it will, be neeessery.for Congress to provide
she mend of paytheut _before their adjournment.
Without thisetheTrelisurisall be exhausted be
fore the ist'of January, , and the public credit
will be seriously Impaired:. ' This disgrace must not
fall upon the country. • • -•
It is impossible _for me, however, now to ascer
tain this amount; nor does there.. at' present,
seem to be the least .probability that this can be
done, and the 'necessary means provided, by Con.
gross to meet any defloiency which may exist in
the Treasury before Monday next, at 12 o'fileok—
the hour fixed for adjournment—it •being now
Saturday morning, 'at half-nast 11 o'clock. To
accomplish this object, the Appropriation bills, as
;they shall heve.fituillypestod 'Congress, *lst be
before me, and time must be allowed .toatetirtain
the atrionnt of the moneys appropriated, and to
enable'Congress to - provide thelseeessary means.
At this writing, it is understood that several of
these bills are yet before the committees of,con
bronco', and • the amendments 'to -s tate of them
have. not even been printed.
- Foreseeing-that such a state of things might exist
at the close of the session, I stated, in the annual
message to Congress of December last, that "from
the practice of Congress, molt an - examination of
each bill as the Constitution ,requires, has been
rendered impossible.'. The molt important bud
nese of each Nebo is generally crowded into its
lest hours ; and the ' alternative presented to the
President is either to violate,
the constitutional
dntj w'es the"; riaple, - . and ,approve
bills-whioh,forminit'of eine; hipossibte he
should have examined, or, by - his" refusal' to do
this, sleet the country end Individuals to great
loss'ineonvenience. • * * * For ray
OW - 13 part, 'have deliberatetir determineethat I
shall approve no bills which Lhave not examined;
add ft will be a ease of extreme and most urgent
neoessity which shall ever induce sue to depart
from this rule."' i r - • - '•
The present condition of the Treasury absolute
ly requital that I Should "adhere to this-resolut,ion
on the present occasion; for the reasons which I
have,heretofore.presented.
In former times, it was believed to he the true
character of en appropriation bill simply to parry
into effect Matting laws and•the'ostablished policy
of the country. A praorice has, however, - groten
up of late years to engraft on such bills at the last.
hours of the session large appropriations for new
and important• objects not provided ter 'by pre
existing laws, and when no time is left to the
Executive for their examination- and investiga
tion. No alternative-is thus' left to 'the' Pre
sident hut either to approve measures with
out examination, or, by , vetoing an appro
priation hill. seriously to embarrass the opera
tions of the Government. This practice 'could ne
ver have prevailed without a•enrplus in the Trea
sury sufficiently large to cover an indefinite
amount of appropriations. Necessity now compels
us to arrest it, at least eo far as to afford time to
ascertain the amount appropriated, and to pro
vide the means of its payment.
Por all these reasons, I recommend to Congress
to postpone the - day of adjournment for a brief
period. I promise that not an hour shall be lost
Uscelthauaing the amount of appropriations made
by them for which it will be necessary to provide.
I knew it will be inconvenient for the members to
attend a called session, and this, above all things,
I desire to avoid.
JAMES BITC/iMUN
GENERAL NEWS.
A destructive tire occurred in Milk street,
Boston, at an early hour on Sunday morning, in
volving a loss of from $l5O 000 to $200,000.
Among the buildings destroyed was Corinthian
Hall, corner of Federal street, from which the
conflagration extended west to Theatre alloy. On
Milk street, Nos. 55, 57, 09, 61, 83, 69, 71, and 73
,were more or less damaged, together with Weir
contents. The principal firms (who tire mostly
dry goods dealers) occupying the stores destroyed,
are, E. B. Paine, C. W. Griffiths a Co., Morse ,t
Colman, Hutchins 5; March, C. F. Hathaway a
Co., Carpenter, Plimpton, a Co., Safford, Ames,
Co., Baldwin, Baxter, a Co., George Blackburn&
Co , and J. P. Bradlee, agent of the Ballard Vale
Company. The loss is fully covered, by base
ranee.
The Boston Herald states that Elizabeth
Newell, thirteen years of age, attempted to com
mit sniehle on Tees lay by drinking a cup-full of
burning fluid, assigning as cause, ill-treatment by
her teacher at the Franklin school, her fear of re
turning to the school, and the reputation she had
acquired as a "stupid oblid." She is under me
dical oars, and it is thought the school oommittee
will thoroughly investigate the matter.
It is a pleasant thing to be a clergyman in
Connecticut. The Hey. Mr. Spring, of East Hart
ford lest all his property lately by the burning of
hisdwelling, but his friends got together and made
up a purse of $1,300 for him, replaced his ward
robe and that of his family, sent him new furni
ture, and aro arranging to build him a new house.
The Right Rev. A. Pelamorgees, Bishop
elect of St. Paul. Minnesota, has left for Rome, as
the Freeman's Journal declares, to petition the
Popo to relieve him from the burden of the Epis
copate. The Rev. Mr. P. feels too humble to un
dertake the duties of the office.
Robert T. Luce, late student of the Renn
solear Institute, died in Kansas, on the 25th ult.,
of consumption, originating (rain violent exercises
at a cricket match. He was about - twenty years
of ago. and a son of the heroic, Captain Luoe, of
the fatal steamer Arotio.
Governor Banks, of Massachusetts, seems to
bo impartial in his nominations for the office of
corondr in the county of Suffolk• Ho lately ap
pointed three medical coroners, one of whom was.
an Allopathist, another a Homeopathist, and the
'bird of the Thompsonian persuasion.
Humboldt writes to George Ticknor, of
Boston, that his physical strength is slowly de
clining, but that ho still work=, chiefly at night,
and oan'etand for an hour without fatigue. He is
in his 89th year The fifth volume of Cosmos is
goirg through the press.
The report that Miss Cushman is to retire
om the stage on a fortune of 300;000 is denied
n o B os t o n paper. Her fortune, not so large as
he Saba named, is said to be wholly invested in
his country, and she has not " a villa in ancient
Boston appropriates $2,000 this year for
apen-air concerts. We would like to see Philadel
phia appropriate the like sum for bands of music
in Washington, Franklin, and Logan
, squares
during the evenings of the "heated term.'
On Wednesday last, as wo learn from a re
silent of Johnstown, Pa., Mr Morgan Williams,
a miner employed by the Cambria Iron Company,
committed salable by cutting his throat with a largo
'ack-knife.
The Georgian contradicts the report that a
number of the leading merchants of Savannah
wore about to give up business, and seek their
fortunes in some other city.
There is a pigeon -roost at Green Bay, Wis
ooasin, ono and a half miles wide and coven miles
long. Another is reported on the north branch of
the °canto river still larger.
Five men, names not known, from Lasalle,
Ill. }
ware drowned near the. Falls of St. Mary, in
St. Mary's river, on the sth i instant, by the upset
ting of a sail-boat.
The inhabitants of the Az,ozo Islands [up
again suffering all thi horrors of a ;stain!.