- l E r n , s•:,#oarnm 44tintef. - afv- imutirk, 5 : 4- aIS) ;ft ir lit r z - •tho (1111718t11. *wok -Auggig fioblogiboors_ ofeot of the Ottr BR z Docuse " i grOtom Dot sou - .grotty Mottos .-1191 / 1 11101.4 . 11s .lson 1 34 1 dostoito,lnforiggb,1.1104 41 muk 1 ;Alt P!IMIgt . gtbrdereil., , . Iti.Av IcIET, it - I! # . rvi, -1— ',mailed Ai*: 41 " 7 431 4111F1 4101 " 40 . e .Z• , *it*. P RIC Sig ; . 7 • 'Z .4tiallfa4T•Passalwill be *mit Ao solOonibett bj frial4 , -(Per sumuo;Ao adv0kt00k0t:44`4,44g4162 ' O O Thole °Kos, 4 .7 IC.t 6110 • '487.00 T00,g10pt00,,.. "- •-" ..... ........... Twenty " cc (to one odorour4Ao ~ A gwoolt- r d ofefe' - --" - (to adateg4of,_ o ,l llo - sobooiber,) ............ 'lane Nor OlnlttoU.Twootpooe of , overcarolf* ionil,l4l • ilk* thogottot.up-of thO Olob. ' • 117,- %putout eint'reoxestett to mot as Agooto toir - 104 4 W igincS 64,"; "loni - ed - flaitkOntllll, ofilatro. . I :oodiegi; • • - ,111AIT4R7rt kCit:t4'VElA' APII3,T . ,laavintalgairesi_tg - „" leaTibigatitFlLUlVßl,lo4,l3 Cr sr 1 1 4 1 4 ,10 P•otiQii , on' the -r***Nt rt'll a / 7 -ont;i o . l .. 4l gari‘ftudtlt!ittill*L o -* ""v, : _ • -rr-r-I:wy 41. ZW1116044-44ili*kW bibliditt:4ollo# '!,X. l **- 4 40:04...* - --*C.4 44 -:-' 44siatgaikline. , -- glfiVrltnineVfit,"ar Of ,S lau rf§ r ***o4 - *,:: , 4 I • VZW-Gaillirtbratia; , .I */". Nitiatf".l4=9o64kit7,bt thir new , ' l 4 l toligqiiprif,A4:B ll 4 . ol 2 6oo, , ai '4 , - ,,Xtirt)91111X4110404; Sivitigaites';l••: , t: 4..544 ,1 4 1 1 1 .104.0 "" I " i dairou ß d t , , .21 1 :104 :,4p ' 4‘e , 4 , 411* kfirirtM. .w.li"C;g 3 P ye: Sta01.01110141MMIlpi: ' OWN'S; . e =, • Inilt lir 01,1A414,' „_, , , , - ant dirteviose:' - : - rdoealeSeEe' „ ' 'Bole loots' Eill,edephls, ter. The Melt Or chime `Ptoadion'alTirM".TPL R•LWONTOf. 400 "QILVER •"-- :' — 'lvntakt •'Kertr4Crnk trOF`SILVB FAO ) : • I • (BsTAßLltititskieisj:. . • :' mit anon' o avi'onossi r - O 11argeOisooitsioilt • .4•1131LY.1111V01/1; of every de , •Ooilpfloni , ,s6)iititit el ! liana, tit tu.iikt o - s cecze4# soy:pattern' dtiolt6d. - • • ; Importers of ShaMelsi aileaufmso g httoiltoported ; vs d•Trarly • • S. dARDEN-lrBRO: , ". • !'- ,tuxariofvaaae ittrifitrosiszo . or: BILVIMPL4TED ff 4, 304- Chestnut Bkopt above Third,tnp Moho') - . • 2: - .., ClotaHtaadiy cor a l and far ale to thi Trodo-__- 471A..8.8111,..-0014 ON 8114tVION eet!, murk' - 2.IITOMANS, GO LNT . 63 OOPS ;NV MITES, BAB- OfiIITIMI, KNIVES, SPOONS,' ROIIKBf LABLEIS 440. - • . asarplathar tortill kinds of meta. sold; ' %ITIOget:(06 elje*als. VPBERT - BHOEMAIcAR'& 1;10.i ' ,• • • intilatubTe, • :Manure/Amen and Dealer% ,• LeiriTO, VADSIBIIIB, .ead.WINDOW 01488, Northeast aornerlol3B,TH and la.soß Streetvi Phlledelplas. • 13616 - Age . "ll for the isle or thcifiebrited 'forego "Piste G li nt: • • „ • lEGLER &_,.BTi,,_L ' 84L8 'Dam Cain,oozier fir• BM IND and ONlNN,ntreeta,haviinntnte, 401 offer,to the , trade In ote bt snit pumhiusert: Nig. Ven:Ud. Whiting. , aura Arabia, picket &ad *Mi . Senna Alex, , . .oil Anliseed. • r 4 :lg areellt tel 4*d. , :virffiTE &o.— • Ms offer to the public White Lend; Zino Paint", 'Colors in Oil, Varnbibee,"&o., at such reduced prices Altai we invite th e attention of dealers' and columnar' to mar dock, • , nor. ileoon4.aud Green Ste. NVNDOW Al 3 a I WIN-DOW OLABBH—We inriteLtbsi attention or the pub lie to oar-extensive; stooli- or/robe& and'Amerloal Window Glue. -•The large , and well:selsoted ittoek'of Gloss constantly in hand enables us to fill all Orders with despatch, and below as any other - hones in the - 11 My. - : s ‘ ißebra- zr. SMITH, • - • • - --Wholesale Druggists, - • S Q. W. corner of Second and Green sta. • _:;„:4lo4;6at*. . , The .r en , sc TerB 4 l - 71 7- 1 D :IMIBBI ON . ME R H . OHLOTS forthe of'FOHNIO; ANIrDOBIEBTIO ITARDWARiti Woishi , reepeetfuliy call: the attention of tbb. trade to their stook, which they ars offering at lowest rates. Our assortment con - - MU In pastor- , - - - r Chains, 0r.41.1 kitnia—Traoe, Log;ltalterkEreast,OW, 001 ti .Tifth, Back'W , agon', 13 . t . agei Toague,'Loolqatip, kfine,..sttd , Colt Chains. , ._ The celebrated - OW' Ilona Nolte; Stone and Sledge )1 and other hoelle; Solid sod other Short 'immt lorig kis irrPans; -roan - Martin , ' 31 superior nes and IWO; ted Sams. , I.Elosisfor'wHirtstr Fuss; Blasting . Corn, arum; sod Brier Bortheis ; - Bah- 1:1 orn ;sod Sera!' _ ,• Ha Tanners', and Spading Yorke.' Rakes and•lloes4 Shovels and Elpidtui, of all Slade. • .•Teona:Brada; Shoe, Clout and Iflnlshlng - • Out and Writralltanatt• Hines, Serene, Looks of. all Wade; Ontlernßaniseratkonipi,Azesillataltete, Hann. inere, Plura l and other - - CE.- - LEWL/3 dr SON, . - ie. tin 001/101801 Street. gUlgq• TORN P., DOHERTY tur - - 'Pleeti..#4, ; iB , ROTH; • 7:41`14 01(1, cms4F,rtpr STRUIT, HIM jail 1:11N5114t4 ,1110111, J/RE , bl9ll PATTERN-00A.T,I v i, Togothe with - A i610.0.1:4801.0Ai8wg sksiNci 4ND - SUMMER GOODS , TfiblOilre tlt self at miidOiite, :,1,4031.y G- SHARP;' TAILOR; 148 r,-.149RTA1 VOLISTEI ' Making and uitamlas Prate o.ltrink COMO, P. Maklneand tritimingPautatoons Or Teatir4.l.76. a ANE S' 132 11:1"D'A.N, ''19.1 $,, o A 4 larttAril'irin. HiStiCstocr , Of :114Thatil.4 Oallandusus • AUttkithiri aiadd alias liciabiliairkaat Ykß s ail '431 the Mat qtrallilotridiulite triocCrashioiribla Particular Attention 'Oven ,to 'marmot CLOTS. 7.71kr0t0- anb -Wpm. 11.0Crs N 1., )3110E8.4.-:The _uubsatiber JL. hes cin basis basol4 _marled istodr. or /MOTS end SlVA.whtoh:ho.illreell at the loyskprieee. , iaLOR. , Se2l-7,7"' cor ner YIPTIC sod Alum - QPRINCI;STOOK , O7I3QOTS AND BVOBS, e7,:•-:JOBNPIX-11;THOMPOON & 00. -No 8•14 - 818., BNT Btreetpcat•TiOrfB , 4l - 13d4,Mt MAOA lums new istate :large end leallAisootted,' mock of BOOM and BElolBof Oity.antaint.ora,iimuulogitaxis vial* they: offal' for 111410 on the beeererras for OUb or on Mammal =edit. - • • , Etvint'ard UW M' to ;Ail mit , ' 64.111 • Ft. 1143 TB L O n D.IELW G • - Inttte attention to the yet". extevite assortment otivi iiistgropittltibje for °tory posttion, and of all ekes. - 1.1.0451, 31Ilut0118, Y[dFaop Weld I.liti»rs oval add iiquaFe, 1_ , q1:11 a mid,. of rahloe f Brackebt, conschr, &o.ollat tinequalod sloes. Tae fetotesatA2p . teineleht Engliph apd Fieneit • - • •• to th'e department, of, 2 " ‘, • -f-,—' - PICTURE Flti.Afr:tE- , " • hir.)iitr4teu : o4,otoirajoltil, portritte, &;o PARirrg' OAT.OBIES; jel -' r ' 818 CHESTNUT Street. 1110 S :AND SHADES;., 0114 e J OB oOrt., 0 4 ' • plo,16:14p.11:111.1Lrell .11TROT, !'• - leldasosset.'itzteuidts—Vrastifilaturet = • '•" 1 o w 111D - oNit T. tit ' ' :OGeraq-tsrtety. - - nip he& tillna.sto4 to besoid st itsintied Prison: ;111;t1T,'Stids1t thilSts•orptiezr• Trim 11 4, 1 0; if/it'll : NV ( 4 4 ** ' • • • `111911,111111:iiDlls ' ; krtikkifiD:TO„' • .- „-.:Tegz±2ll.4•Y 4,02,01,3„: 0 n3;.431.&1dDL85, I,2oootobli.l9lllllllperni 011. , , tISO gallons' No: 1- inter Lard Oil. -,6,ooogallant - BleaBned Winter Whale Oil, •dodo gallant Liglit Reeked, Weigle Oil.. • • ..-;-,; 250 boXelkihilMiaa 0 11 Yii.$ 11 *P. : t :SF a~pppp do, trleino.l3o46 ""dor'§A*oo4. 100 do ' • ow Sedford lipenti Candles:. In 'dore and for solo by - • • , t , NAV -- 40MMIWY- -ALLEN, Ide• J. 13, A.A. g Allen, • f>n„ ee - o:Ad inntek ellitAlVkityd Avenue. , 10CPI 'IRON RAILINO4 TIVITEFL . Drati. isli.,..BlXltt•strEf, Sole Aged tuemltattlilatotiliVAndkotstam r s'Oehbrlited ClOUEParMatibl;NatrivillOteatl.ittention , his new patttrna otAtpnrritallintiVerindolui,,,Balcontes Cirrtmt , ind Farm Gitatanolor.,ltiuses;tia., /cc, thSif Ih t abneallat ttarritil s Ftief Itound the beeCartleleo I, l N.fitind 81,21.4m* 01 11 *;6 4 ' t l, ti k! czAi-444.?0,;41.6,4 ~ . .. ''l- 7, 13_ , ` , .. 7 7, , , ~ .'7"r...47 "f'' 7 4.;-- , ...., ,'••',", 7 . -- • . .' ' " •'1 .-.- ~.. '•' l' s' :., ~,. , ~ 1 1# 4 - , N•\ V 1i.r,1 % , ~-, ,- , . ~.., ..:. i t * m ,. , . _ • _ • - :. ~!-77' • ' 7 r : '• -• -.', ' ' • '7 . - r ... -,--•. 7- .' N - l% il 1 • ... • ' .'• ' - -1.. •••-• •' :- - . •••••• - . 4 ~ ~ -s, ~ ' -..!.- • ,-7... ~... 1 ' -, , „. . . ,___ i .., ..,,„.„..,-.. ~ • ....,.. :-- - •„, ,5:,\;:v,,, 1 1 , / ,-...-' 11 ! ,i - ,::: - , , i - -, f ''.. .:, , •' .. -wit * • " - . ... • . - • ' . .•, ~ .., . L _,..,,..1,-4,, ,k ..:.,,iFtir,,.::: 27.4 , _ - : . .'!,--..5. •-iiii l igiiiiZ-ii . =::" . .; • :iiiiit'vvc , ":: , .fr . ..:: -.....?:. ..":.••• .1..i.'" - - ,1 " - • ..- ~,, ,r e :; - -, I, .Ntr , fielk-, : ii - .. : , - -P , .., ---, ~,V *4 - 4 . ..- ---- :-.:_.., 1 . 1 4 1- 111 v .,' ' - . -- -7 - ,",, • k ..,..,,......:.;:..';',..: .. .:...-iv" , t ,irl* .4, -.- ' ' :gr. 1 )111,.. •. . , -..new . — , ..,1.3,...mr11".. ; ..,,, 1_ ~ 7 4, ! ,,,,,, . - ,‘., - - .,,,:: ,- i. , 11:,,iii ,,, ... , •-_••••.•,..t. , •. , ...,........,....•...........,....,_......,, ~...- ••,.,_ ..........: _ ..._.„.,.„_. • --------- ''''' --,,„, ~... .i...: ... ~.:" . 0 , , ,, Lop :. d t:,[..1.,",y • 011ie v " - .- .. '••' : . •'-.." ' - '' . .. . .. , • • .. . , . . '.-1 tel, , -... -- - • -,.. . , - . ; , , , . . . , . t , ' , I, .' r , • VOL. 1.--NO: 271. uitteas Qtatto W. J. LIIDLO* HAS REMOVED to tho treatalite of PENN SQUARE, fourth door north of Market Arcot: " . jel4..6tat -Tl-34.OLVE.BROWIL EXECUTER, N 0.310 CHESTNUT St.. jOlO-010 TIF.O. THOMPSON AND. G. M. CONAR -RAL. - 11.0$,.130NYBY , ANOBRB.• • ' GEO.II:OO.NABsot, :ATTORNEY 41T- tAW, 11 , 54 , No. 988 ARCM ittreet,'beiow Tooth. • t.. 710 AT,TOIINEI Y• L'AW 1 T 0 N, • Ootomr, - Tincle. Tieenttlears•realdent• fn Textol. ' rioniPatkortion raid to Lark! Biesiness. orrrolr'opeggrna VIIII OLD OAPI.TOII.. Rantas T.,6• 7 4lelafkir._,3;!avis &;Biriyo7, PhfadelphLL TANIEL 'DOUG-HERM . ATTORNEY AT 11 yllEtouttii3iiist OarMs fitil(MTH and LO OUStr9titibi.l,ol4l!.... ,_ " 'gayly fIHARLES'IrE ~;(19.MMISSION• 44 6 411:,Pt.: 1 4YAtiA: 1 3 84 ./.4, RDfe ,M 18,15! „ Ffixrivt, ptst7„ , ,Inl4l Vtrititta HENRYMooo;:rligNiSlit. -v V ING umpatAlttat, *O. 105 AWN. String, meet - of Groi4l, OM Aug 0:061.• • • 14 ,14 , 9 0 . -MOPIIPAYII baid, , jal4la • HAIR CIISTAR Wlt# MAKRR, Has removed la Mid GLIBLiTNTiT etrteti-Abilx? dootil be t • ,1 3 Ars;Vk _liffnutrir . Ou'ltiii*::lWAtlc''' ' :' ABBINGTON HOUSE, ' COE 181rAND, NEW JERBET: The above Mule will be open for the accommodation of visitors on the lit day, of-June. - - The subscriber -woUld 'call attention to the &eaglet be has fitted up the tt Wishlngion " particularly for Silo oatly visitors:• small dining• room has been added, Stover ire - fitted up throughout the frOnt house, a first clue, Restaurant and liar is now irroperetion;and erery thing ricc* In order' for th'e comfort of the &eats for the early :mason. ' - •B. B: IVOOLMAN, - 1— - _Proprietor. A.NSION HOUSE, MAUCH CRIINK. ITAL This elegant- establishment,- beautifully situated on the banks of the Lehigh; is now ready for the recep Hereof sinimor visitors. There is no locality in Penn sylvania; nor, perhaps, in the United States, which solo' binge so many - attractions" as the valley of the Lehigh, and the above Hotel will afford it most comfortable home to visitors desiroueof viewing • the magnificent scenery, inexhaustible mines, or stupendous works of art of this interesting regiem. - int-3m* • GEORGE HOPPER, Proprietor. THE MUTE -SULPHUR AND CHA.LY ^ :BRATE-OPRIN(I3, nt DOUBLING GAP, Ponn'a, are open, as usual, and are accessible In eight hours from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg, thence on the Cumberland Valley flathead to Neuritic, thence in stages eight miles to the Springs, where you arrive at b o'clock Um same evening. For particulars, inquire of Messrs. Morton McMichael,' Samuel Hart, James Stool, H. S. Janney, Jr., fc. Co., or Proprietors of Merchants' Hotel, Phlladelphia„ SCOTT COYLB, Proprietor, . • Neuville Post Office, Pa. - SEATBATaIIsTG. • LONG ERANOH, N. J. 110,191,AN.D , 8 HOTEL. This Betabliehment.witi be OPEN for the reception of iiFitore on SATURDAY. June 10th, 1868. Patniilea wishing to. make =augments for the sea- Son tan do ea, bynadreaaing, • . g. ROWLAND, Proprietor, Loot, Branch, N. Jt DVV 3 -/rn BB.DF 0 It D. • SPRINGS.—THIS ,well-known• watt dellghtfhil Summer Iteiort will be opened for, the reoeption of Vialtere on tho - ;.6th of Judoeand kept open until the - lit of October. - • Thanor and spaolorte ,Buildinge erected lug year are now folly completed, and the whole establichment has bleu furnished In superior style, and tlio-nocommeda tiouiwilLbe of a:character not excelled in Any part of the United States: • - The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. G. ALLEN, whose. experience, tourteeng manners; and attention to. his gueste, give the amplest Regnante of comfort and kind treatment: - • ...Im - addltlon,to.the other manse of Recess, it is deemed proper to state.that passengers can reach Bedford by a dayllghtlide from Ohatobersburg. The ,Qompany have-made extensive arrangements to supply dealers lad andaldnala with ...Bedford Water , hr the, barrel, carboy, and In - bottles, at the following prices, at the Springs, Ira • . : • - - • llor-a barrel (mulbery) - - • 34 00 • Do.. (oak) • 800 )4 Do. (mulberry) 800 - • Do, : (oak) 200' - •Clarboy, 10 gallons -Bottles, 13f pint, per dosen ••]. 60 The barrels Awe -carefully:prepared. so that pur chasers may dermd upon receiving the Water fresh All oommunios oniiiirriold be addreeiied - id - ' THE BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., 7 41131.9-tr , Bedford County, Pa: EP,j3 RAT4 MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, , , —, • LANCASTER OGIINTY, PA , Will open the ; eighth ,day, of June for visitors. This healthy, etunmer resort has many advantages which re. commends It to the• publio,in search of a' borne place to Ito 9/ the taorttitehteirsixutsig the hot' season. It ie elevated terePre hradred,feet above water level: There are graded Walks. through , lenat foredo; end shaded arbors, by the way side are reangeUringe of the _purest soft water at, a temperature of 49 to 62 degreesof Peron. halt, ,At the commit le an , obeervatoti overlooking an area of 40 miles square, of farm• in the highest state .otiltiVatio embracing- the whole' - of Lancaster county, and me in ion other counties.. .The scum fading away n the boundary of mountains at , the Once of-10 miles.,lVia.altogether One of the most grand andoitensive panoramic views to be met with in any Country, No kind of epidemic bas ever been known herent any season of the year. Many beautiful drives over good. roads: The hotel, will, aocommodate cow. fortably 400 persons. Every variety of baths. 'All the mederntroprovententanow in use In first-ehuss waterlog pleats will be found here. All vegetables Tamed on.the fitim. The beet, help employed in every department. The, Proprietor flatters himself that he will be able to Rite ample .satisfaction .to his gueste. Good stable room. 4icod stock of livery. Hones and minims on lfor further Information and dratinn oall on . • JOSEPH B. MYERS, - , • . , - THIRD and VINE Streets, . , JAMBS 8. EARLE, No. 810 CHESTNUT Street, 40d on the Proprietor. - • - • JOSEP/I KONIGMACHER,- - Rituals Post Oftlea, Lancaster county, Da, , isitu r k g...POlN T AIRY: I—=Til IS -PLEA. RANT BUMNISIIILESOUT ianon-thrown open ro..the public .under , the , control of Col, THOB. H. WALLIS sad bajor HARRY PEPPBR During the walla:1019n :our -readers, can enjoy balmy breesee, choice rennin, See bathing, with all the eiceetras that condone to treatureoomforta, at thin poplar resort. BOATS vllllOllO the 'wharf, at 80IITI/ Street; every few, minutes daring tbe,Say... -ap27-dtf • • 1)1.;111/13iO4f,t; rg , st a FOR °APE MAY AND NEW YORK.' • - DAILY, nt og o'clock A• M. ' NEW YORK AND , PUILADELPRIA" STEAM NA- VIOATION COMPANY: • • The eplendld oolan•-stonmere ,DELASVARE, Captain t Copes' . (BOSTON,' Captain Belle* ;. and •KEN NEMO; Captain 0141,1orin a daily line between thle city, Cape May, andllew York, leaving from drat pier belOw'Spruce 'Alba (Sundays excepted) atoll o'clock A.M. Robins lag; leave New - York frow - pler 14 North Meer (Sundaye excepts)) at t P.1),1, • = • • - - :leaViTempaility (111or!cliys cixceptod) at A-.. 111: Yare.te Cape May (carriage 'hire included) ".. ! 4 : - for servants. •.44 " ' tloason tickets (carriage hire es. 8 00 New York.; cabin • -*- •- • 200 steerage 1 00 leitight taken at lei rates. • Pot• passage; state' rooms, kn., apply on board, or at 514 And-816 BOUTII 311 , ..'1,AW ARE AVE. / 4137 . , ' • ' , JAMES ALLDERDIOE, jels4m Agent t ,FOR THE SEA. SHORE. CAMDEN AND ATT,ANTIO RAILROAD:OM/Y . TWO AND RALF DODDS TO DRAMA. SUOMI, - On and die; Monday, June 7th, and until further no tice, (Sundays akcepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic City and return. -.eirst Passenger Train loaves Vine it. wharf 7.30 A. M. -Second - • , t 4.00 P. al. Preight Train with Passenger Car attached, 4.35 A. M. 'At commodation Train to Weymouth- ' G. 95 P. M. - LEAVESATLANTIC CITY. Pint Passenger Train leaves 0.00 A. M. Second " it is 4.40 I'. DI. .-Preiglit Train With Passenger car attached,l l . 3o P. 1. - Accommodation Train leaves We}•nmouth, 5.2 u A. M. HADDONFIELD TRAIN ' • Leaves Oooper'e Point, 11 A. Dt. and 2 P. M. Haddonfield, ' - IP. M. and 3P. M. ' All trains atop at Haddonfield going and returning. Fare to Atlantic, when tioltets are purchased before entering thp cars, ELeo. Persona wishing Logo down to thh Sea Shore and return the same day, can spend SIX HOURS ON TIIE BEACH. ; l'lckitaffa' the round trip, $2.55 - Tickehi to dewnin the afternoon and return next ,morning, or dorn on Saturday aftornoon and return 013 'Monday morning, /2.50. '- ' , - - Monthly ticket); will be Fold at thefollouing rates: I 4or th'e mouth of Tuna, $lO For the month of Sept. $l5 • . . ' July, 20 For three months, 45 1 ‘, • i , ' August, 20 For fOur menthe, 50 - Chtirchea, Scheele; Lodges, Companies and library Associations, wishing special trains, should make early Application. -Finiglit - inust be delivered at Cooper's Point by 2 P.ll. The Company will not be reaponsible for any gooda until recelved and recointed for by their Freight Agent at the 'Pitt fit : .. - . It. FRAZER, Secretary. . . 'DRAB LEHIGH - AND BROAD-TOP Jar uoo,—Temics 11. ritQ.NTUOIIBRY informs bis friends and the public that he has effected en arrange ',.ment.yrith the Back Mountain Coal Company for the sate of their juitty-celebrated paizan COAL. Ur, tow also arranged irith 'the proprietor of the Broad-Top Mines for,the Nile of his valuable. SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL, and lanow prepared to receive orders and make prompt detivertes, at his Office, No. 402 WALNUT Street... Snood story, front room. je34re- Fi.ca FOX, & CO., wholesale and retail destine- in LICIIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL. Lehigh yiird—TlLlßDrreet and ciERNIAN. TOWN. ROAD, Sebuyiklil ?mi I —RACK aad BROAD 'greets, Shiledeiphie, , , Beep conatantly on hand Oosl from the most sprayed miteej under COM, and pre rued expreeelyltir fatally are. fet-y SORDYLNILL AND LERIGII COAL.- reeeivirig; ut my yard; the beet quality o. BOROYLEILL - AED LEHIGH.OOAI. oustomers, and all - nho may favor me with their orders, may raiz!!! Coal that will be Satisfactory to them. ° Moe' Coal' kept at this establishment to pipe et LOW - EMAIL ALEXANDER OONYEBY, au I.tf N corner of 'Bread ima Ohara U. pogh ESiitberies p . Awsox & . TIOHOT.MO N , - ' DOOKBINDIeIts, , No, 511 MINOIt Street, below 81s.th, between Market and Chestnut streets. je3-Itnit ;AUERO.O4OII. /4n B. NICHOLSON. OUR:Adak, _)- and DIABABOUINO =I _in store Nod. for sale by AAA, . A. /11110. HO O. IfIONT et. Nem j3ttbltrations , 4TH. JULY BROTHER jON.A.THA.N§, Aioblished this day, nod for sale at T. D. P.V.ThntBON & BRO TUBBS', 300 CIIESTNUT Street.. HARPERS NEW MEINTEILY NAGA ZIKE for JULY-15 contra a copy. For eel° at, B. Pk:TERME & .11110THERS', No. 306 CHESTNUT Street., 1 UARFER FOR JULY, PRIOR ,15 amid, at PETERSON & BROTHERS', j010.3t 306 CHES .1 NUT Streot.; IiTLY, t HAIiPER, ONLY 16 CENTS, top, joust T. IL PETERSON, & .BROTTIELS, 4TEt• JULY' '40101'110; FULL OF 'plates, reCelved:th is day, and. for sale tly tho single copy, dezep,l.tundred'iir thousand, at publishers , prices, at„ T. 1J: ,PETE;ItBOhi & BROTHERS', , 800 0111.3TIRIT Street.. .I. l rlce 123 5 cents each h or 10 for.sl. - • Jel6.Bt; NEARLY READYL—BRIGRTLY'S YIIR -11 DONS ANNUAL ptazsT FOR 1858.—Annuid 'Digest of the Laws •of •I'ennaylvania, for. each of the yeatal.Bs4; p55,..'80257, and '5B, namely from 28th May, 1853,..t0 the:close SIT Um session , of .1858, together with dome Laird of .older date,lnadve,itentlyemitted Pnr don'a MOD to, 1853 Emitrglnal,..roferencee • a Di gested syllaboa of each title ; 'foot rioted „to the "mil Loci/done ; and a full, awl oaltausilroindes, in - D contents of all Om Annuitt pigests- are, incorpora in `one alpikalrot . ,, the ,whole completing 'S troud • anil Drightly's,PurdoWs Digeat.tri the p,redent time. By 'frodorieg, 0„ Bei author. of " Digest Laws Vatted 8,41,,e5, , ,l Jurlaprudence,'?; Law of ,Vatted " tiaLaw, .0x4,114417470 : „.....1.4 oowanal an, and is nod it/Tit* completion,* I . , Yir - Atlt Levi Booksellers, Pnbliallers, and Iniporierd, . jab-dtf 'le, South SIXTH Street, Plrilidelphla. NEW MAGAZINE. L BRYANT & STBATTON'S AMERIOAN CHANT' , is now ready, and may be had at all IiEWS DEPOTS. Their Agent, Capt. J. IL Bell, is mewing this city for ' , early subscribers . Pelee a, per annum. Address BATAYT & STRATTON, Mercantile College, B. E. corner SEVENTH and OHESTNIIT Streets, Phi ladelphia. my2B-3y ADCOUNT. BOOKS,. MADE OF THE best stock, for city sales. OAR and look over the stock at PERRY% Blank Book Manufactory, FOURTH and RAOB. PERRY's BLANK BOOK MANI:MA(7- TORY.—Renienibor FOURTH and RACE in buying Account Books. I mako all my stock of good material, and sell at fair prices. jo4-7ut 1,700 1 000 and. EVERY style, size, d. price at O. . EERILY'S Stationery Establishment, jo4-2m ' FOURTH and RAGE. BLANK BOOKS, MADE IN ANY DE SLUED style of ruling and binding. A good as sortment of Papers for customers to select from, at PERIL VS Blank Book Manufactory, FOURTH and ItAOE. VAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, HAND PP bound. Old Baden rebound, to look and wear good as new. Call and look at the 'dyke, at PERRY'S Bookbindery, FOURTH and RACE. eburational VIIITTENDEN 3 B P I 'LAD ELP HI he OOMMIIROIAt COLLEGE, oortheaat oosnos of CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Stmts. An Institution designed to At young men for AC TIVE BUSINESS. The whole building Is °coupled, aid fitted up In a style surpassing anything or the kind in this,- country. Thorough preparation for the nounting-house. BOARD OF TRIMMERS. DI B. Comegys, , Francis Hoskins, George U. Stuart, , David Milne, John Sparhaok, David S. Drown, Isaah Hacker, ' A. V. Pareone, D. B. Hinman, 1 Frederick, Brown, Joshua lAppineott. - ap23-tf I ONG'S SPRING GARDEN ACADEIKY, 14 N. E. corner BIGEITII and BUTTONWOOD Bt.. COMMEIRCIAL,'DEPAMTMINT.—Book-keeping in all its various forme { preparing Students thoroughly for situations in any branch df bnellien; Plain and Orna mental Writing; Commercial CakulatinsfLaw and Cor respondence. No institution lathe United Staten ghee a more thorowih and practical coulee. In this depart ment no teaching is done In samisen, and is open DAY and EVENING. • Timatallinited. ^ . - .MATILSMATIOAL AND oLesmokr. , Asp An t from the' above,) , Yoring 'Men and' Boys are prepared for any grade of an 'English" and Glee-, Meal Education, via: Spelling, BeadinglWritingt, Gram mar, Geography, hilthmetio, Philosophy, &c , , Ancient and Dlskler4 Languages, with all , the higher Collegiate Biddies. -fleasions"of 5 .months commence September list, and rebrnary let. Pupils received at coy time be fore or after these dates and charged accordingly. Cata logues furnished gratis. . P DONT. i• VY J OEUT,.H. BELL, TEACHER OP NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, At BNYANT k STRATTON'S COMHEROIAL COLLEGE. S. E. corner SEVENTH rwd CHESTNUT Streets liana -fortes. 'DIAN() FORTES. a. • Jost recelYed, an elegant Ptook of RAVEN, B. ON, & 00., MI NS & CLARK, RA.LLET, DAVIS -& 00., and GALE & CO. II DIA.NOB. MELODEONS o best qtualk; at J. B. GOULD'S, S. B. corner SEVSNTU and OREOTNIIT ate. Q'tTEINVAY Sc SON'S GOLD MEDAL GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS received the highest and most flatteneg testimonials from the best musical judges in the country, and were always award. ed the first premitim (in competition with the bed makers of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Balti more,) when and wherever they were exhlblied. Among the judges were Satter, Gottschalk, Blason t "{Pollen baupt, etc. Besides those superior Nand, which range from $2BO and upwards, we have continually on hand a large assortment of low-priced Pianos, from $175 and upwards. _ mylB-1m BLASIUS BROS., 1000 CHESTNUT St. rifUNION PIANO MANUFACTUR riG °COMPANY ; No. 110! MARILIST Street Philadelphia. The Union Company a re now prepared to offer to their friends, anwell se to the public generally, their Planes as - , being unsurpassed by any other. 18 regard. beauty and fullness of tone, perfectness and durability' action', quality of materiels and finish. The Union Company being composed of pereone who are all practical workmen, and who, having bad yearn of experience to manufactories both of this country and lgurope,"are each perfect In their department;' and, "by their 'combined efforts, are enabled to offer to the .publio tirst-clawi Plano at a much lower rate, than - any-other • manufactory, 'and at' the same time, are inre of the quality, of their instrnments, each part being made by rise of the weathers' of the Company ; and will therefore guarantee each lustre meat ali haying an The qualities claimed for ( it •in this circular. IQ-, Tuning and repairing attended to. Plop') call and exipatne, at - „ :bidltELBT STRUT innWs VAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN. I.7PERKST—NATIONSL BA - PRIT TRUST 00111- PABY.—WALNUT-STREHT 801:1111-WEBT OORNBE 01 .2.111.11%. PHILADELPH IA. Izooaroadwzo ET TNN OUTS Of PINNOTLY4IIIA.. Money reolved to any sow, large Of OM% and in. Welt paid from the day of deposit to the day of with. drawel. • • • The ales is open every day from 9 °Week In the morning till &cloak in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8 o'clock. 11014. 'LEERY I, BENtzon, President, • ROBERT SieLPRIBOB, Vies Preildent. WE. J. Remo, Becretary. • - DIZIOTOIII . . Hon. Henry L. Benner, P. Carroll Brewster, ' *Sward L. Garter,- • Jodeph B. Berry, Robert Selfridge, Francis Leo, Band. K. Aehton, Joseph Yerkes, 0. Landreth Munne, ' Henry Dlifenderfter. Money is received and payment. made daily. The„lnvestments are made in conformity with the provisions of the Charter, in REAL NOTATE MOLT GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first aloes eecuri- Moe as will slime Insure perfect security to the deposi tors, and which cannot fail to give permanency and, sta bility to this Institution. sal-ly IVO. 83 (241) DOOR STREET.=FIVE LI PER OUT. STATE SAVINGS FEND. MO. 'BB (241) DOCK STREET. FIVE J.l PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS WIND. NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.— FIVE PER MINT. STATE SAVINGS PEND. NO.88 (241) DOOR STREET.-FIVE PER C ENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. an 1.17 Cobacro nub erigaro. CGARS, OF •FAVORITE BRANDS and assorted alms, carefully selected by own house at Havana, In store, and received by ovary arrival from that port. R. PUOURT & SONS, . je1.2.3m, 216 South FRONT Street. HAVANA OIGARB—A handsome siort went, wok as , /Igloo, Clebinas, Pastagas, Sultana, ' Olorin i Jupiter, ' Ooloso, Oonverolantes, .Torray Lopes,Union Americana,) Orejon, Flom Cubans, he., ace., too., in ,q, X, 14 and 1.10 nes, of all elm and quell- UN, In store and constantly rtioalvins, and for s ale, ale low, by 011ABLREI T (new) 188 WALNUT Attest, below Second, aeoond story VICARS, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS SEGARS.—A choice 'farolie of these eelet.tted brands on board brig "New Era,) , daily exploded from Ramps, and for sale low, by CHARLES TETE, (New) 188 Walnut street, below Second, - sal Second Star). liL SH'S - E BADDLEILY AND HARNESS WAREHOUSE, Established 1818. 8. W. corner FIFTH and PRUNE Streeta. Single and double Harness of the most fashionable description and warranted of the beet material and workmanship. Ladles and Gentlemen'a Saddles of elegant styloa. Horse Clothing, Brushea, Ourry Combs, Chamois, "Sponger', Ruee Dam Interfering and Poultice Boots, and every Stable requisite of the most superior quality. N. B —horses carefully fitted. mylo-Towt-2m 110IISSIA MATS.-500 DOZ. NO. 1, AND JUll , 000 dos. No. 2 RUSSIA MATS, suitable for pack ing Burniture and Gardeners , use, will be sold low, if applied for soon, by WEAN.BIi, & 00., 19 ga N. WArlen. Bt.. & 22 N• WRARVAR. A~TIDSIECK OHAMPAGNE.—PIPER t o ERIDSIEOK, genuine brand, constantly on hand, reeeired from sole Importers, and for sale by • A MERINO, Sole Agent in this City, 140 South FRONT Street. ap22.dem CHEESE. —196 boxes Prime Herkimer county mud laudi O. ng and for Rale by 0. SADLER & 00., ; NU 9 North Water street. PURE BONE DUST, GROUND FINE.— A very superior article. For sale in large or small lots, by 01WABDAL.V, PEIBOB, a. 00.. - aiy6 101 North DolthWes, Matte. PBMAD.ULPHIA; , WUP JUNE 16, 1858. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, lgrO. t , ECITIRELY PROPER CONDUCT.,, ' The prevalent idea that France was a nation of gallant gentleman, and. that the chivalric feeling, of Bayann.and Do GuEssLiq was in herited by the officers in the French army, is in a fair way of . being wholly , ffiisipated by n , theta. Some days:ago, we detailed the cirt , cumstatMes uffite,rWhich H. DE PENE, one of the editors of Ftgaro, in Paris, had .been as sassinated by a'ruplani3i Sous-lieutenant in a French regiment, professionally a teacher of feneing, who instilled him into a combat with sivords,, after ho had just terminated another duel -in a • suceeSsfal manner. The rufflan, , named Hisitsni,"was aged, forty-five, a note, rlously expert awordsmart, who, had oliserYeff (While acting Mt second ln the former dttep' fD what manner H. DE PENE handled Iffifweapoit . - fienne ran De P'ine through the body, ail thid, rapidly withdrawing his sword, e thet=iiiiim Wes falling, inflicted', a ','ereei4, ' acct 'aortal woun4., 'Io this country; we shonld plank; call' such . a' ruthleei. Wretch by his prOpei, name OfAsSatsin: ' • ` Forty-two other French officers, belonging to the garrison of St. Gorinaln, proceeded, in full, uniform, to a newspaper office it:- that place, some days after this infamous, aifa,4 and peremptorily "required" the editor to bi sert a letter from H. RODE, one of the seconds, giving his account of the duelif duel it can be called. [By the way, how appropriately principal and second aro named :—the slight est alteration in the spelling reduces their names down to Hyena and Rogue !] II His ac count does not differ from that already PO I limbed, but runs more into detail. HYENNE thrust an insult upon DE PENS, AHOY the seconds had declared the latter to have done all that was reasonable to satisfy the owe:lin:led amour prapre of the sons-lieutenants, by fight, ing one of thorn. After this provocation by HYENNE, a' second combat became inevitable, Ono of the seconds (to quote Rooz's words) "objected that M. HYENNE ought not to he allowed to measure swords with an adversary whose method of _fighting ho had just had an opportunity of studying.". The contest took place, and HYENNE, professional fencing-Mast ter, assassinated his opponent. Had DE PENN wounded HYENNE, he must have . - fought again and again, through along lino of adver series, until he fell. The chivalry of military Franco bad conspired tO murder him. Forty sous-lieutenants had challenged him; 'and, after two duels, there were thirty-eight other opponents, actually_ present, to fight him, one after another, to the death. And this is the "gallant chivalry" of Frenchmen I In his letter to the newspaper at St. Ger.: main, M. Roos maintains that his friend lIYENNE behaved rather nobly than, other-, wise—that "ho did not avenge M. 000E 1 TIEL [the first adversary of DE PENEO but the entire army"—that; for tho Figaro artiale) in which DE PENH laughed at the awkward; inevitable sous-lieutenant tearing ladies' ball-, drosses with his spurs, M. DE PENS "wad responsible, not only to an individual; but to a class "—that the intervention of4l. Mixture was " 'energetic and calm," [nothing could be' more deliberately calm than to run his sword a second tune into a wounded man whom ho. bad already ran through]—that tho French' lifficom e"—^ rI their _entire sympa thy" to H. HYENNE—and that Vie /rentirtcy proper conduct of that officer" was above all praise. In this republic wo are plain people, ready enough to meet and punish an insult. • But we should think ourselves eternally disgraced, before God and man, if such a brutal, assas sin-like affair as this had occurred upon our soil. Nero such a murderous,. ruffian as IL HYENNE to turn up among us, his "entirely proper conduct" would be speedily and sig nally .noticed, wo doubt not, by that dis tinguished ultra-legal personage—the Honora ble: Judge Lynch. What -stops have been taken, it may be asked, against sons-Lieutenant HytimEl- 'He has simply been placed under military arrest, but there is not•the slightest expectation that ho will be prOneeded against, before any legal tribunal, for the assassination of poor DE PENS, in the almost certain event of that. vie tim's death. 'NAPOLEON 111., literally raised to the throne on the shields of his Prmtorian Guards (the French army), dare not take any step, however just, contrary •to their foolinge. The French army applauds and adopts the murderous conduct of that unmiti gated ruffian,. monster, and murderer sons- Lieutenant MENNE. The French army, hating and despising the civilians, who heartily return the antipathy and contempt, rejoice in what they called "the wholesome lesson given by our gallant comrade M. Ilymixx." The Emperor, fooling that the army which made can ,as easily unmake' him, actually dares not take• that course, - for tho Punish ment of the murderer HYENNE, which, as a Christian ruler, it is so undoubtedly his duty to take. Nay, playing into the hands of the army, N . :trot-eon has directed Figaro to abstain from all further reference to the assassination of M., DE Fri% its unfortunate contributor. G Prlnc___.)2L._ France herself has not fallen so low as to endorse the conduct of HYENNE. With "cur sea, not loud but deep," the non-military por tion of the community repels add condemns tho now military Reign of 'Terror, .which has already commenced. NANAEON, coolly me ditating over the state of affairs, may oven find consolation in the thought that a now means of curbing the newspapors bas been started, by, Merin: and his comrades. In future, when a newspaper shall say, or oven hint, any thing not exactly in accordance with Napoleonic views, nothing can be easier than to turn out a score or two of rough sous lieutenants, whose duty, as assassins, will be to send a basket-full of Mortal challenges to the unfortunate journalist, and give him his quietus, by the weapon of some notoriously skilful swordsman. Moreover, such a sure mode of action would save the French Execu tive the reproach of cautioning, suspending, or suppressing obnoXioits and troth-telling journals. Commenting on this affair, a London paper says, with as much terseness as truth : It is woll to know what the chivalry of the French army allows. A young man may, by this new code of honor, be challenged by thirty men; one of the challengers, a professional fencing master, forty-five years old, may come on the field in the guise of second to another, take advantage of this function to observe the skill of the victim, and then, with the most per fect coolness,' force him into a second duel, and stab him even as he is falling. Such are the morals of the lore° to which every man and every institution aro now subjected in France." Punch, which has so seldom of late made a timely or able demonstration upon the leading events of the day—DoeoLas Icarcorm's bile was much better than Manic Lamms's milk and-water—has spoken out forcibly enough upon this French duel. It says that "when one reads that a largo group of French offi cers of 180, come down to the Bois do Vol. net, in the day, to try to murder a gentleman, because ho has displeased them by some para graphs intended to reform their vulgar habits and manners, ono is not amused, but disgust od. it is no longer the crime of the theatre, it is the crime of the shambles." ' It thus states the case, the facts of which, indeed, aro admitted upon all sides: "M. HENRI DE PENH, a Parisian literary man, writes in Figaro some smart observations on the manners of the inferior officers of the French army. lle hints to them that if in a ball-room they did not mangle the ladies' dresses with their spurs, did not smell of cheap tabus, did not talk coarsely, and did not rush upon the refreshments like hungry clowns, and if they generally cultivated a higher morallone, they might be less unwelcome ;picots in houses than he was inclined to think 'them." It then shows how a shower of chal-, 'lenges ensued, Ivbat was done in Franco, and what would he done in England : '.; "Now, in England, we have put an end to this ;kind of thing. Without reference to the brutal Italy and wickedness of the duel, we have put an :end to It simply as rational beings, who can do a 'surriin subtraction. We hano—lafter a good many years, we confess, of Montague House and Worm .wood Sornbs—arrived at the conclusion that duel ling is unfair, because men are unequal in value. lire, 11014' agree that' an educated, intellectual, 'working eitizon, the mainstay of a loved family, 1110 advisor of treating friends, a useful, recognised r ' man, with life assurances that would be vitiated If the fell in wilful fray, ismo match for any empty ,lt oaded younger son, with just brains enough for ~d rill, pato ale, and Skye terriers, who has been put 'into the army to bb got rid of, and who may chance to find room in his narrow skull for en idea that he has been insulted. Arithmetic has settled the luestion, and Cooker forbids pistol cooking. 'We have got rid of ' the duel, because wo can deduct *sign Eenthorhead from Mr. Goldsworthy, and ;Wolin differenco. So, if the ensign, in an scoot 4tion or martial dre, were to challenge Goldsworthy, )iis - he author, lawyer, doctor, merchant, or any ody else, who need to come within the degrees of leensangutnity (that is, might bo naked to shed I b(Ood'rrith somebody else,) Goldsworthy would se • et policeman A, 155, as his second, and the Lord ''Clor as the umniro lie it said, however, in ' .tics to our own officers, that, brainless and care t' good many of the young ones are, they g''',"' c ostly good-humored gentlemen, who take ,btfter.gentlemen's humor in good part. And ns to I,ii trolubbing to injure a writer who line ridiculed ": s Sti i'we should like to see the kicking Which the . ser of Rick a plot would.receivo in as English Mt -room." •:":7 - kire believe that ho would roceivo prochiely 4 4 same troatmont in this country. If M. ' Itirsisti should be induced to emigrate—the litpl colony of damn° would be 'the molt iKttshle asylum for such a gallant gontloman, -4,lfie galleys of Toulon would bo if he remain Oranco—let him not venture upon our soil. irOilaco of the uniform which he has die grnoed,- he would speedily bo accommodated _Wig) such a novel livery of tar-and-feathers as ,iiiitOild save him the trouble of paying tailors' billet for some time to come. Duelling sorno times takes place in the United States—consi deqd by many as au unfortunate necessity— In4issassination, under the guise of duelling, IS:islike alien to our principles and our prac tico,i ' s!- - .4rThree, Times Three for Neon Sahib." floe he Press.] - PHILADELPHIA, Juno 14, 1858. Sqt : In your papor of the 11th inst., under the heating " Three times throe for Nene Sahib," you a letter wilith appeared in the Now Yoiltli-sik News for last week, upon whioh you coin lent at considerable length, and with some saieihy. As the writer of that letter, and in Jos titsh:td.the "Moore Club," I ask you to publish in Yottr;paper a reply to your comments. lam not o professional letter-writer, nor am I ambitious of . 20,4 in that capacity; nor do Inspire to bo Ili litstariari, of, tho "Moore Club," no you wore planet:4lo dub me. lam not capable of entering into•a•newspaper discussion with you, nor do I, by One replying to the article of the 11th, intend to - dii so; but I wish to show to the readers of Tho:;Proas that, although the "Moore Club" did give'!' three times three for Nena Sahib and the braviSepoys," we did not drink the health of puohfu hell-fiends" as you would have the world holiest Neon Sahib and the Sopoys to be. Tbb "Moore Club" are astonished that having all' the means of arriving at the truth of the s matter, and the many proofs contradicting the slandoro„ *which were heaped on the Sopoys at your ~ 'oonamand, (perhaps on your table,) you should attempt to impose on your readers, by: mooting such calumnies. I will not attempt to review-the Whole article—it would take up too' tnuolispace=liut will confine myself to the main. point,' ill Whioh you say the " Moore Club" had " 804HW,, bad taste or email sense" ` as to drink the health of Newt Sahib and the bravo Sopoys. You •Owill not believe that, twenty intelligent Irishmen would drink the health of Nene Sahib." rbegleave to assure him, that not alone twenty, but th.ttissatls in Philadolphia, and nine-tenths of theirildt in all parts of tho world, would do so, alsraysenteepting the English garrison in Ireland, and lAslaiden and abettors in the colonies and in Ann eider they .wire outraging "humanity, decorum, or moral or religious feelings." Let mo emu* yen that tho members of the club' can compare in all the above attributes, and in' everything which conetitutes honorable citizens,: with any in this community, no matter whether lee bo editor of a newspaper, or a "matter-of-feet' friend of his who quotes Diekons." - Having thus so far alluded to the article in ge neral, I will come to the partioular point which found no favor with you—" Nana Sahib and the bravo Sepoys." Tho " Moore Club" did drink their hoalths, but not merely as the health's of in dividuals, but more as Me representatives o f the struggle for liberty in India. The "Moore Club' sympathizes with the people of India, and hope before long to ho oelehrating their emanoipa- Bon from the Machos of that old pirate Britain. We do not forgot so readily, 'as you seem to do, that all those talcs of horror, massacre, and muti lation, which ho represents, aro most atrocious •faiseboods. If you do forgot that they aro, 1 bog to refer you and your renders, who fool an ifitorost in the mat ter, to the proofs, and I am sure that the most pre judiced of them would admit that Nona Sahib and the &spays are not the " hail fiends" they aro made to appear in the "Press." Some of the proofs I refer to aro as follows : [NOTE mr Too EDITOIL—Here, at 80111elength,our correspondent quotes numerous authorities, books and persons, to show that the reported cruelties' of the Sepoys had been mush exaggerated. As we referred only to what Nona Sahib had himself done or ordered to be done, we take leave to omit the references; but they are to bo found' in Latell's Litnng, Age, May, 1858, No. 731, page 713, (taken from London Saturday Review) exposing Lord Shaftesbury's misstatements; in the London Times, Nov. 28,1857, and Jan. 29,1858; letter from Mr. G. Campbell ; in Times of Eeb. 3, contradicting Lord Shaftesbury ; in Daily News of March 21, where Mr. Hargraves still further exposed the Shaftes bury statements; and in the lectures of ldr.Layard, recently returned from India, wbioh repudiate Lord Shaftesbury's assertions. The Pnmss, we bog to say, alluded to none but Nona Sahib's own atro cities. On these, our correspondent thus a;,eaks :] And now a few words for Nene Sahib himself, this " hell - fiend" of the "Press," who ordered this horrible torture and mutilation. that he aught gloat over their agonized sufferings." That some women and children were killed there is no doubt—it would be an exception to all war if there were not—but as to the mutilation and torture, and everything else laid at the door of Nona Sabib, I have pretty fairly disposed of that; Now, admitting that the Sopoys in the boat of battle and the wrongs—the hellish wrongs—of over one hundred years 'burning in their hearts, did kill some women and children, can it bo said that Nona - Sahib ordered It? We have no proofs but what his enemies chose to tell - us—Nona Sa hib, the man in India they most drind ; the man for whose head, dead or alive, they have offered an immense sum of money; thei man who, if taken alive, was to be caged and carried around Rag land like a tiger in a menagerie. Will we believe such "bolt fiends" as these English, who blow men by scores (some on mere suspicion of conspi racy) from the months of cannon? • " • No i let us rather' believe the proclamation of Prime Mina Mshomed Norolo Shah, which was issued on the 17th of, February, Ire says: "The delay in defeating the English has been caused by people " (he does not say soldiers) "killing Women and obildren, without any per mission from the leaders,' whose commands were not obeyed. Let us-avoid all such practices, and then proclaim a Snored War. I (the prince) do now proclaim a Sacred War, and exhort all, ac cording to the tenets of their religion, to exert themselves. The rest I leave to God." This proclamation wo have through English paporp, and, of course, is not exaggerated in favor of the Indiana It says : " The people did not obey the command of their leaders," and there is every reason to suppose that Nona Sahib is included un der the term "leaders," he being the most promi nent and most feared one in India. Therefore, we believe that the English have slandered most the man they hate the most. And now let me say something ag to the robbery and treachery of the British, to the family of Nena Sahib, (the bar barous torture to which the people of India wore subjected it is superfluous to mention, it is so well known.) In the No. of the " Living Ago" before referred to, I find an article token from Chambers' Edin burgh Journal, headed " Nena Sahib.' We there find that Nene Sahib is the eldest son, by ador ' Lion, of the late Rafe° Rao reishwa or Ring of the Mabrattas, who, when in thb fullness of his power, had, as a native Prince, assisted the East India Company in their war against " Tippoo Sahib," and as /inward for his so doing, the company, af ter years of strife with him,—after negotiations, and exactions, and treaties, and violations of these treaties on their part,—(ilid the English ever keep e treaty ?—x , Romember Limerick")—contrived in 1817 to got hold of his dominions. . Rajee Rao raised an army to maintain his right, but. after negotiation, he compromised for a pension of $400,- 000 per annum for himself and his family. When Rejee Rao died, the India Company refused to continue the pension to his family. Is it any won der. then, that at the breaking out of the muti ny" Nona Sahib should try to recover the coun try that belonged, not to the English, but to him self and" the brave Sepoys 7 " Now, sir, when wo find by the foregoing authori ties, that not one ease of mutilation, or violation, or abuse has been proven, and that in only two of the alleged cages were the names given—which were Proved to be untrue—and when we find the accusers of Nona Sahib and the Sopoys to bo but anonymous correspondents of the Times, and other papers—correspondents of the " Jessie Brown" school, who draw on their imagination for their foots, and place their mere anonymouS assertions against the authority of men, such as Sir John Lawrence, Mr. G. Campbell, Mr. Cecil Beadon, Mr. Mangles, M. P., Mr. Lnyard, , M. P. Captain Lowe, and Mr. Russell, of the Times, all of whom were in'lndia, and have investigated these charges of cruelty on the spot, and when we have their ointments that " not one authenticated ease could lie found," we aro justified in thinking that Nona Sahib and the &pogo have been foully slandered ; and looking upon the war in India ns we do, and thinking that the Pride)/ have too long robbed that country, we wish enema to Nana Sahib and the bravo Sepoys. I assure you we were surprised to find that this subject was of such importance as to attract the attention of ono of the leading journals of Phila delphia, and also that nearly.a column and a half should be devoted to Irishmen and Irish' interests. It is unusual in most of the journals of this city, except in abuse of them. One effect of the publicity . given to the af fair by The Press was by the addition to our num bers of several " Intelligent Irishmen." • ' In conclusion, let me assure yon that the lrish. News - was not "imposed upon,' and also that tho affair was not " highly colored" by, a pencil dipped in "Mountain dew," as you delicately hinted must have been the case, when the letter which appeared in the Irish News was written. As the writer of that letter, I have to thank you for the kind insinuation ; and am yours, most re spectfully, A MEMBER Or TUE "MOOIIE CLUB." OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND Arrival at New York of O Bearer of Dee- .potollei to Lord Wupler (Preto the New York Express of yeiterclay.l It affords us mnoh pleasure to announce to-day that our oomplaints against the recent outrageous proceedings of the, British cruisers in the Gulf - ant to meet—nay, hero already, in fact, met—prompt redress; with assurances, from a high official source, of a character to nllay all apprehensions of trouble between the two Governments. The Bermuda Government eteamer yacht Syron, a propeller of about 140 tons burden, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from Bermuda, and anchored off the Battery. She brought n 8 passen gers , Arthurltiehardson, Esq. - , Lieut. R. N.. an °Moor of the Admiral's flag-ship, who comes btia or of important despatches from Admiral Sir Ham ilton Stewart to H. B. M. Minister, Lord Napier. Lieut. Richardson,' Immediately upon his arrival, reported himself at the office of the British con sul, and after a conference with Mr, Archibald, to whom ho brought lettere from the Admiral, he took his departure for Washington' by the six o'clock train. We understand that the dospateherwhich Lieu tenant Richardson brings are in reply to the com munication sent by Lord Napier some time since to Sir Houston Stewart, in regard to the proceed ings of the "Styx" and "Buzzard." In those despatches the Admiral informs his lordship that the proceedings of the steamers aid gunboats, in boarding American vessels, " are entirely unau thorized by any orders emanating from him ;" and that, before he received his lordship's com munication setting forth the state of public feeling in the United States, in 'regard to the viola tion of the Amerioan flag, and the notion taken by Government and Congress thereon, he had sent out the steamer - Devastation with orders to overhaul the Styx and Buzzard. and put a stop to their unwarrantable action. He assures Lord Napier, and through him the American Govern ment, that ho has taken, and will continue to take, every necessary stop to prevent further vigil tation to American vessels by British cruisers, and to allay all ill-feeling that may have arisen from ill-considered conduct of tutprudent offerors. The Admiral oonoluclen this despatch by the inti mation that the " outrages" aro at an end, and that he will have the pleasure of shortly communi eating more in detail with his lordship, as ho Will, within a few days, bo at Halifax. We understand that it was the intention of Sir Houston Stewart to sail from Bermuda with hiz flag ship on or about the 12th lest, whence it is to be inferred that he had no apprehension of any possible collision between the vessels of the Amer ican fleet and those of the English squadron. Lieutenant Richardson, after delivering his de spatches to Lord Napier. will repair to Halifax, to await the arrival of the Admiral. The steam yacht Syron will coal and return to Bermuda to day or to-morrow. Since the foregoing was in type, our Washing ton correspondent telegraphs as follows: To the Editors of the N. Y. Ha-press: Weeniaarox, Sune 14.—The President has is sued a proclamation for . the Senate to meet to morrow noon, saying that 'an extraordinary , occa sion has occurred, rendering it necessary and pro per that they shall convene, to receive and net on such communications as have been or may be made them on the part of the Executive. It is presumed that the "extraordinary occa sion" here alluded to has reference to the arrival of the Bermuda despatches, the substance of which, It is understood, was telegraphed to Washington immediately upon the arrival of Lieutenant Rioh ardeon. Interoitting from Mexico. [From the Meilean Extraordinary, May 29.) For the past few nights signs of caution on the part of the Government have been manifested. Soldiers have been placed in conspicuous parts of the city, and it is evident that treason is suspected from some party. We are not able to give any re liable statement in this particulat. .Amerlean roteotorato p is still attracting attention, and, st-ocuo.s....otsenti ments, dropped ill the most public nieces, nanlici relied upon, or given - any weight as - to the chang ing tone of public opinion, we might conjecture that recent events, and others whioh await us at no very distant hour, would tend to make a foreign arm in this land to be regarded in a friendly light. As yet, wo cannot speak of what may be done hero until the people of this country know more fully, the sentiments of the American Administration. No are living in volcanic times in Mexico, and no one can conjecture what the future is to vomit forth upon us. The announcement we made time days since; that Santa Anna was in favor of an American pre-I teotorate, has been further substantiated by other . developments. Our information appears to have been eorreet. Doubtless, ore long, the ideas of the ox-Dictator will be made more public. There can be no question that Santa Anna bee set his heart on having another term of rule in Mexico. and old as he is, and prejudiced as he has always pre tended to be against Americans and American in stitutions, he nevertheless is alive to what is actu ally transpiring in the world, and especially on the continent of America. lie sees, with a keen eye, the new issues that are about to begin in hie native country. If he does not,-his reputation has been unjustly bestowed upon him. rim CONTRIBUTIONS FROM FOREIGNERS From the Mexican 'Extraordinary, May"29.l For the past two days this capital has been at a point above boiling boat, in consequence of the contributions imposed by the decree which wo give in another place. The foreign merohants espe cially have indulged in no small amount of dis cussion. and all classes, both foreign and native, with but few exceptions, have at times expressed, themselves adverse to paying the required one per cent. upon their capital. As more or less doubt surrounds the true posi tion of foreigners in this country, we extract from the treaty of commerce, actually existing between this country and Great Britain, the following or dole, which is pertinent on the question of contri butions. It is unnecessary for us to say that all foreigners enjoy the same privileges. ',rho tenth article of the treaty between Groat Britain and Mexico is as follows : . . . . Art. 10. In all that relates to the police ofthe ports, the lading and unlading of ships, the safety of mer chandise, goods and effects, the subjects of hie Britan nic Majesty and the citizens of Mexico. respectively, shall be subject to the local laws and regulations of the dominions and territories in which they may reside. Tit.y shall be exempted from all compulsory military service, whether by ;ma or land. No forced loans shall be levied upon them; nor shall their property be sub ject to any other, Charges, requisition, or taxes, than such as are paid by the native subjects or citizens of the contracting parties in their respective dominions.— Treaty celebrated at London, Dec. 26, 1826. The result of the deliberations whioh have boon hold upon the liability of foreigners to pay the loan imposed boa not generally been made known. We give our readers an opportunity of making their own doduotions. The above article eontains all the law they eon rely upon to force them to pay the impost. [Prom Mexican Extraordinary, June 1.) To-morrow is the last day for the expiration of the drat term for the payment of contributions. We .believe the Goverhment still remains steadfast In its purpose to collect the impost. It is more than probable that the law will be called upon, in all its various provisions, to enforce collections. l'heio is no news of importance from the camps. It is reported currently that the troops of the frontier will not give battle to tho troops of the Government at San Luis. A chase may therefore ensue. The So ciedad, of Tuesday, stable that the Ameri can Minister has reconsidered his views in reference to the decree of the 15th May in its bearing upon foreigners. Wo are authorized to say that this assertion is without any foundation in fast. We believe that the statements of the Socsrdad aro at fault, regardin4 the notions of the recent Charge of Great Britain and the present Minister, in re lation to the contributions. We are not, how ever, authorized to mako any corrections in the latter cases. The Sonora Surveying Eipedttion We are indebted to Capt. Walsh, of the U. B. transport Monterey, for the following interesting intelligence : The news from Fort Yuma is to the effect that all the Indians in the vicinity ate quiet and on the most friendly terms with the whites. Mr. Whiting, who is in command of the Sonora survey ing party at this point, had loft the Fort on the 22d of February, (having completed the river sur vey,) and - Intended to continuo his work, in boats. as far as Adair Bay ; thence to proceed to Guay mas. On the 16th March, Mr. Whiting. with a portion of his party, returned to the river for a fresh sup ply of mater;. also, to discharge some of his party and make arrangements for the transportation of the remainder to Guaymas so soon as he com pleted the survey of Adair, it being impossible for them to carry out their original intention to pro ceed to that point in their own boats, during the gale above mentioned—thus reduced to but one boat, in which they could not carry ever twenty days' supply of water. On the 31st March the steamer Colorado re turned from Fort Yuma, bringing news that the Government and people of Sonora were bitterly opposedsurvey," part had determined to prevent the landing of the py and the progress of the work. Mr. Whiting has landed the party, who aro busily engaged in making snaps, sketches, oto., and quietly awaiting the arrival of the chief of commission, who is daily expected. The Manuel Payne touched at Mazatlan to take Biooay na, the commissioner appointed by the General Government, on board. Governor Posquiera has been entirely Arinm phant, having defeated and dispersed the Gandara party, most of tho chiefs having been killed among them Don Jesus Ganders. The whole force of the Government.is now concentrated on the Rio Yaqui; the Indians have been driven from the river, and the Governor has come to the determination to colonize the valley with whites, and thus destroy the army of the Gandaristas. Guaymas, at present, is in a comparative degree of quiet, but business is very dull. Captain Cannon, of the steamer Vicksburg, was killed thh other day ittPadnoab,Ky, by Allen roil, a pilot whom he bad diookarged. ' TWO:CENTS. FRAM NORTHERN MEI(CO. Progress of ; the Civil War--,Troubles among Filibusters By the steamshit; General Rualc; from Brazos, we have dates from the Rio Grandtifrontier to the 2d of June. From the Brownsville Nag of the 26th ultimo and of the 2d instant, we collect the fol lowing : They had received but' imperfect accounts along the border of the reverses of, the Liberal party at Tampico. The Brownsville Flag of the 26th &lisle contains" the following: By the mall from-Matamoros yesterday, we have dates from Victoria,to the 13th, and frem Aionte rey,to,tho 20th inst. From the Bolettn o.ffici al of the 20th, from Monterey, we translate the fol lowing letter, conveying the' intelligonoe of the recentrdefeat at Tampico : " ()ITT OF VICTORIA, May 8,1858.—D0n Sarni ago Vidourri—Excellent Sir : My muoh-deteerited friend, on the-13th of the present month, there occurred a conflict in the camp of Gon. Garza, in which fortune was adverse to the forces of Tamau lipas. I have not yet all the particulars of the occurrence but according to the statement of the offmers who have presented themselves to me, we have lost everything: Gen. Garza, they say. is at Soto Is Miring, and is despatelting.measures. to exert our greatest efforts to repair. the logs, : re uniting the elemeriti of the 'Stale . ; and animt~.' Ming the people' of- the State to rotten Ito the charge against the enemies of the constitutional order. • "Without time for more, I am your very affec tionate friend and servant, • RAMON GUERRA." In Ifueateca, Sr. Arno:Min has defeated. al - tarty of reaationista and taken two htmdred prisoners, which' ho conveyed to - Vioterft. - trhis 'chief ar ; 'rived at Victoria with eight lmitdred-- - Thp reverse thus angered by•the Liberate; .of Tamau lipas has, not abated - their animation. 'Front Ramie, °emerge, Mier - , 1 and Mattititoros,-h'ave marched new forces to revenge the deatit.of their brothers in Tampico. ,;Within a short time Gent Garza will have close on to three -thousand men ' who defend the cause of liberty.. Br, Vidaurri has, independent of the forces operating on San Luis Potosi, in Monterey, close to 2.000 men, with which ho will effienclously slat his brothers of TamauliPati . Gen ZuaZua has to-day a force of. 6,000 men, with abundant ref sources, obtained in Zacatecas. The readied will never triumph. 'lt will onceunter,in the - chitif of Now Loon nod that of Tamaulipas, a heroic re= siatanao Wo know that it is the intention of BC Vidattrld to marsh promptly from San Luis Miele his brilliant division, and, in - it short - time, a lest son, will be taught to the enemies of liberty, sash as they learned at the Wagon Pass and Zacatecas; That the liberals of Tamaulipai will redoubl e their efforts—that they will stand as a unit'in defence of the sacred cause of Liberty and Progreso. One defeat will not discourage them ;. on the contrary, it will give the tension to manifest - all the encl.-, gy in the power of men who combat for their berty. . A FRIEND OP TRU FRONTIER, From Monterey, though there is no report of act trial fighting, the news is somewhat interestingi An anonymous letter, purporting to have• been written by some one in Matamoros, has created another filibuster panic in the region of Monterey? The ofiloial Bulletin of Governor Vidaurri, of thd 17th, publishes this latter with extended. commen.S from its editor, in which he say - a - that without ex, pressing his belief as to the genuineness of the in 4 formation, - he would. inform the public that'thd country is prepared 'for theit'reoeption, and that the heads of the leaders would be the first to fall in just atonement for the crimes they would coma mit. Tlys Brownsville Flag of the 2d inst. contains further interesting'accOunte with'regird . to Mesa:, can affairs: Our - budget of news from Mexico is of usual interest. From Monterey we learn, that those who wore left of the prisoners taken at Za4 eatecas have arrived at. that place, and aro Toddy.; ing humane treatment at the hands-of - Gen. Vij daurri The commander of the reaetionist fordex at Zacatecas, Gen. Manor°, with three or' four others- of the leaders, was shot by Gen. ZUTIVIC on the 30th ult. His said that 'an offer of $150,000 was made for the life of Gen. Manero, hist that &myna demanded the surrender of San Luis in addition. Zuazua seems to be operating against the latter city. Wo have seen a private letter from an American in Zaeatecns, - a Mr. Kimball; confirming the news heretofore published by us. • lie says that, after the defeat of Parodi by • Osolloa, the former resigned his command, and has' retired to private life. This would tondlo,oonilrm the , 414 neon of General Caravajal, who, in his retirement at Camargo, deprecated the solootion of General Parrodi. and foretold that he would Stever load the' Constitutionalists to success. The result has pro, von that the general was correct. With our imme4 diet° neghbors of Tamaulipas the enthusiasm lags not grail. The recent reverse at Templeq seems to have instilled new seal and energy into, them. Matamoros baa raised new levies, and de spatched them to the scene of action, andi we un-1 deretand all the other frontier towns have dont the same. We learn that Colonel Gaadolumeari oia has issued an address to the soldiers of his cow mend. A feeling of revenge seems tole anima? - - From TempleCrwo -,,lterbitrostp,l approaching from' the south, harattacirecr - enti: carried by storm the principal fort on she south! of.Tampico, but has subsequently abandoned it., The forces of the Liberals, under Governor Gana; seem to be concentrating at Victoria, the' capital; of Tamaulipas, whither, we have just loarned, , 1 Governor Vidaurri has sent a-reinforcement 'of; five hundred men 'from Monterey. It is thought! -that Tamploo-will be left to take care of itself for. the future, the Liberal& contenting - themselves with a kind of guerilla warfare around it, outtingi cif its commerce, while.the main body' of' their, forces will operate with Vidanrri in, the interior.; The Flag of the 26th ult. contains the followingl -letter from Col. Lookridge - Bnovreavrcmo, Texas, May,2s, 1858; , Editor American Flag : My attention has beenl called to a childish and sycophantic card of C. F. Henningsen, published in tho New Oilcans papers of the 20th instant. If this is the only rarity he; desires to make to my letter of -the 29th of April, ; which was published in the Nice and other journals of this State, I will not again 'condescend' to notice any publication he may hereafter make., In that letter I charged him with having made, statements to General Viclaurri that were bacie,, malicious, and cowardly falsehoods, and I further, pronounced him to bo a liar, scoundrel, and a • low, dirty puppy. It' after such charges he does not desire the sa tisfaction that is known among honorable mon, I can pay no further attention to him, but will, nevertheless, preserve the right ,to petit him as a coward, both in New Orleans and in New York, at an early day. In conclusion, as this is my last notice of C. F. Ilonningson, 1 will say to the pablie that he has shown every disposition to avoid me, or ho would not have visited Monterey and re turned via Galveston, Indianola, Corpus Christi, anct Laredo, instead of passing through Browns ville, which is the nearest and most direct route to Monterey : and at which place ho know site to be. By giving this a notice in your next issue, you will oblige, yours respectfully, S. A. LOOKRIDOE. The Freshet in the Brandywine and adjacent [From the West Chester (Pa ) Village Becont, Jane 15 A heavy rain storm commenced at this place o Friday afternoon last, and rain continued falling, with slight intervals; until Saturday 'evening. During Saturday the rain was almost continuous. For several hours it fairly poured. Many think that for twenty years the fall of rain has been un precedented. Many of the streams were impassa ble at the bridges, travellers being unable to reach them in consequence of the water on each side. Tho creeks and streams ail suddenly rose to a groat height; and along the Brandywine the bot toms were flooded, and in many places the fences carried away. Damage has boon done to the corn and potato fields. In many places gullies have been washed, the corn torn up, and the soil carried off. Much of the wheat has been flattened, and it is feared may not rise again. .The roads have been wished, and in many places, where much travelled, were rendered quite a mire. This is especially the ease where they have been roontly'repaired. Small bridges and culverts have suffered. The Brandywine. Chester ()reek, and other etreams, were as high as at the highest spring floods. . - The West branch of the Brandywine Creek, at Coatesville, it is said, has not been so high for twenty years. The mill dams were severely tested. Pennoek's rolling mill dam sustained some injury, though not - !miens. At liatfield's rolling mill, near Wagontown, it was fotind necessary to cut away the forobay, to vent the water;and prevent it from running into the .mill, and sweeping it away. Hatfield's grist mill was flooded, and it was found necessary to transfer the, grain and flour to the second story of the mill. The turnpike at Coatesville was impassable, the waters of the Brandywine having flooded it. Tho water rose over the banks at Steele Is Worth's rolling-mill, and took away a very fine mill shaft they had prepared. The damage was considerable on the head-wa ters of the - Brandywine. Ono of the arches of McConnell's bridge, on the Conestoga turnpike, in lioneybrook township, was injured and owed in. The bridge was left barely passable. The forge dam of Irey k Butler, at " Isabella," in West Nanimeal township, was broken down, and the rush of waters carried away a portion of a dwelling-house. The saw-mill dam of William Brownbaok, in West Vincent township, was swept away ; also, the dam of- Joseph Evans, at Pugh. town, in South Coventry, on French creek. A gentleman from West Nantmenl informs us that in some of the northern townships of Chester .county the field and orops we more injured than in the vicini s ty of West Ches r te e r. Appointments by the President, By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. RECIISTERS OF LAND OFFICES. LOWiS S. Hills, at Council Bluffs, lowa, vice James Pollard. • Jacob Barnes at Mackinac, Michigan; re-ap pointed. J o hn C. Blanchard, at lonia, Michigan; re-ap pointed. Moses B. Haas, at East Sagitaiv; Michigan; re appointed, - Charles F. Heyerman, atDetroit, Michigan; re appointed. Volney Haman, at Kalamazoo, Michigan; re appointed. Peter White, at Marquette, Michigan; ro-ap pointed. RECEIVERS OP PUBLIC MONEY. Henry J. Wilson, at lonia, Michigan; re-ap pointed.- Wm, L. P. Little, at Nast Saginaw, Michigan; re-appointed. ' 'Jacob Beeson, at Detroit, Michigan; re-ap pointed. J. Adams Allen, at Kalamazoo, Michigan ; re appointed. Robert .T. Oraversaet, at Marquette, Michigan; ro-appointed. Reuben Olopton and L. Etheredge, rival hotel-koepors at Macon, Miss., got Into an ['item. don on the 21 inst., when the forint' was killed by the latter, tile stabbed him to the heart. libllOS' TO COSELESPOPIDAPI4III Carreepaadenati for will litl ' ease 101.4 ia mlivl the rouoid E • • I Ter7 oimniunictation' built be aaeotailmleti VY name of the miter. In oilier toinsure eorroatnose of the t trgteo7, byie one dde clo,ohni4Aboultibe writ. ten We teed' Og greatly obliged to petiole!, te eluditani Other States for cootribothaea giving the our. rent newe of the day In *air partlenler loosiltiee, the iesotetee of the' etytniuidhig ClOtlitZis the iiana": of P O DUlatiOill;Or any information _ that it 4 he; hiterertits, to the general reader. GENERAL NEWS. A Havana letter-writer, in speaking of the boarding of the Alp tharandoo, by one of, the British gun-boats, says that' it is worthy of note that the wifo of Capt: Bartlett, befog on board, was not - unmindful of occurrences which - seethed threatening the 'safety of -her huotiandr Antioi pating the crisis •and - the final joirpope,ofber hus band, just pievione M the order of .theitoglieh commander for' hie guard to' come on board, the high-apitited and proud little Wife of the gallant •captain ()fah° Oiarenden: Blipped:late the cabin and took from a looker a brace of revolvere,hring ing them quietly , to her husband; who placed them about hie person thinvenient for action ; and when the trial order swiii"gliocili and Captain Bartlett had • respondedi perceiving that the ocnrimander was a, little, -flustered, on,llntling himself 'check mated in the boarding mane, the lady gently ap proached liim, saying, ti Don't be afraid, °attain; if you behave like a gentian:len - we wont •hurt you." • -;-` The Galena' - ..ddoerlisir 'learns ,- front boat-officers, that 'on Saturday four women were accidentally drowned, and three men and another woman were.placed in imminent peril, near L u ke on Lake Pepin. It appears that, eight per- Oen )wid Are women—went out front Lake City inn'boaVon ' , When nerir , tlie middle. , the boat capsized% and-they were all thrown into the water. „Pour of them—three men and one woman-clung to the boat, but four of the women became exhausted before assistanoe from theahore could reach them, and anal, to rise no more. 'The Galena Advertiser learns that two of the persons drowned were daughters of Judge Stont p et Lake Oit - - An ac cident ncenrKeirenentlY--o,witba,lind-. 80n iiver,,,l4Whialitworungineninthe employ of Toirniare k Whithei carats troupe were drowue d 'That aliment are -*Jtiobli Coon and Jacob Lowery— the .former" froin 'Saugerties, and the latter from. New York. It appears. that ,the :company char tered the steamer American Eagle to convey the troupe from one town to another alon the Iftid son. The Eagle was coining out` of t he Catskill creek, with thooompany on boardi- as the Franoia Skiddy was passing; and the; boats running - very near each other !mimed A.-Eagle, to careen, thus throwing out the rail tioinftseoaket; upon which. 'they young men were leaning, and throwing them. into the rivCrj'. ' '''• - = • A letter /rein - Arizona gives a 'horrible chapter - of robberies 'and* murders committed by the Apache Indians. The Territory Is in a de plorablp,condition an, more . gays than one. In dustry rs paralysed by ;the demoralised conditien. Of the Military department.' ;The knit - Crops 'ever raised in this country were' sold on thelaith and credit of the Government, and this has proved, for the first time in twenty g ears , unreliable, and the bad results, have been aggravated by the despotic and uni (Ist °endue t of unprincipled officials' engaged bribe, administrition , of thedepartaiinirusing and perverting their official position to base and pri vate purposee. • ; • .' • • -- - A recent communication to- the , Indian Of fice from the Superintendent of Indian Affairs at Ban Francisco reports a strange,but shocking cus tom that prevails among almost all the Indians of California. This is that of burying alive. When a widervi- dies: aid leavireyoung 'children • rather than, trouble ;themselves with *bk. support, the tribe to whioh she belonged will , bury the orphans alive. The superintendent states that helwilt bee all his efforts to put an end to this einelptictioe, but it has beenAteposeible to *Vent it entirelyns yet, even on the Government reservations. - A-eerrespondent of the Baltimore • Sun, at Newark, Frederick county, Maryland, states that oalionday morning, as Dr. William L. Wthis Was atiout starting on a gunning oxon,rsion, in pomintny with his brother and several friends, his gun was accidentally discharged;.thh , contents of one bar rel enteringjust above the left eye, blowing off the top of his hoed. and scattering .his brains about the ground.,expired_ in abotitSfteen minutes. Ills tonithernimediatelyell inn swoon; aid as he did so , his- gun was alsciacoldentally . discharged, but fortunately without inflicting injury upon him or any one - Joseph R. Forter., , the sou of Judge Porter, of Bath; Maine, was-„not Allied in New Orleans among the vigilance committee, ashes been stated, but was murdered by aSolfoolmaster by the name of McFarland, with whonite-was boarding: - They had a dispute on the day- previous, which was re newed' at the breakfast table, when McFarland drciw arevolver and shot him dead: McFarland was -a native .of. - Camden i ldaine. - . Re made his esgape. Tivereporte are in eironlation r one that 'OM ftital quarrel originated about` political affairs; another, that private Matters were the cense of it. • The English papers - record the ' aoniiction of Dr. Willoughby,.from the Botanical: College, Baltimore, United States, of fraud. His real name !t4 John Glenn, an illiterate young man, - who had bean engaged as a cleaner ofulooks in August last, .but.becoraing ambitions of greater-wealth and die tinotion than he could achleya,m this employment, turned dieter and vender 'of - mediate: 'Having assumed themaiusrpf-Dr:-Willoughby,droni ore,.htchad artnatetisivepractionat the lime ` insgrreataaa • - JR" "' ' l / 4 1 3 aUCkat** 'John Q 0 e 'iate-s a - - had hoen arrestotivint - the 'Otandtiedic#. cree'negro, malting a spiiiiows•bill of :sale; obtain ing an impretadon of ,the county anal, without mi. thorlty,'&o., esdaped from the. Elktpri jail on last Saturdaymight. , ' He had given ball to therelnired amount ($4,000) but about two weeks ago his Se curities gave him 'up -anti.lio was committed . . to jail.' The ladders, iron hooka; tie.: about the ' jail yard on Sunday morning, showed that he had had efficient help in making his asooPe• A letter , from Florence, Italy, to the New ark' Actverii:se;, elites that Mr. Hart's. marble memorial of Mr. , Clay for the ladies cif - Virginia, is In. progress, and:will probably- be completed during the year. -The same artist is - further oe copied on the model for - a collossel. bronco figure of Mr. C.-for the 'city' 6f Nei Orleans.' Mr.-,Tef foram is also being _commemorated in marble: for the State of Virginia by an aspiring yoang sculp tor of the Old Dominion, Mr. gait. Yesterday 'week passage at arms" took place at Boanfort, between the - two 4, stumping" candidates for Governor of North Carolina, Judge Ellis and Hon. Mr. Moßea. The Judge forgot himself in the heat of debate, and struck his opponent. Moffett , returned the blow with inte rest, giving the Judge a black eye. Friends now interfered and aeparated them. The matter was finally amicably adjusted. and - friendly relations restored between the parties. . On Friday last t a man named trugh - Mon - Grief and his son, a boy 7 years of age, went out on the dam at _Phmnixtrille, Pa., to ()atoll loge. The creek being- very high, Ahoy were both car ried down to the breast - of thedanl. Here they remained lint a moment, and were then' precipi tated, with the boat, into the foaming waters be low. Both father and eon were drowned, only one person seeing them,' and he, being on this bridge, was unable to render any assistance. Mr. James L. Haynie, of Kilmarnock;-Lan easter county,Va., writes that on the 31st of May the bodies o f white men were found upon the shores of Bluff Point, Northumberland county, Va. No papers were found upon their persons by which they could bo identified. The hair and whiskers of one of them aro black, and the body dressed in a black cloth coat, dark cassimere pants, and cassitnore vest. • A chief of the Snake Indians, residing near Utah, lately died, and his relatives, in addition to the killing of his favorite horses over his grave, buried with him, alive, a little boy, of whom the deoeaaed was very fond, in order that, he might accompany him to the spirit-land. They wrapped the boy up alive in a blanket, and placing him in the grave with the corpse, buried theta together. The chivalry of the South Carolina editors has boon aroused. It B. Rhett, Jr., of the Charles ton Iti,rcury, and Colonel John Cunningham, of the Charleston News, have had a " pretty tight" correspondence. They are both 't atria construc tionists" in letter writing, and the only damage done was the'spilling of ink and wasting of paper. Pieces - of a vesiel,'lvitli a drawer contain ing the charter payer of the schooner Pedee, Capt. Baker, from Cienfuegos, bound to Now York, have been found on the beach near Snow Will, Md. There-is no doubt that the Pedee was wrecked on the coast, and all hands ptobably lost. The 28th of this month is the eighty-second anniversary of the battle of Fort Moultrie. It will bo observed as a holiday by the people of Charleston, South Carolina, as the corner stone of the Calhoun monument will be laid with due honors. The large stone-arch bridge on the Perkio mon and Reading Turnpike; at Crooked IEII, some three miles distant from Pottstown, Pa., fell down with a crash, on Sunday morning last, into the stream below ; a perfect wreak. An infant child, fourteen months old, of - Evan Griffith, of Chester county, Pa., had her leg amputated the other day. This will be an unusual 'thing—aohild a tittle over a year old learning to .walk with an artificial log. Col. Harrison, the venerable United States Consul at Kingston,Jamaioa, died at that place on the 24th ult. The Now Yorkers fired one hundred gluts in the Park, on Monday evening, in glorification of the confirmation of Collector Schell. The steam-frigate Coloradci arrived at St. Domingo on the 24th nit • Gymnastic Feat in California Frank Wheeler, of the Pioneer Gymnasium, worked len consecutive hours at what is called in gymnasiums a breast-box. The weights which he lifted weighed, 144 pounds, and he nulled them one' aft"r - the Other, right and left. He thus lifted 144 pounds 63,617 times, or, as the tally was kept: let hoer. 4A hoar.. Sd hoar.. 4th hoer. Bth hour, Bth hour 7th hour Bth hour. Dth hour, 10th hour. T0ta155,617 At the conclusion of the feat, 'Wheeler made a little speech, saying that he had done the work not on a wager, but to show his subscribers what a man trained to gymnastic exorcises could do. Ire commenced work at 7 o'clock A. M , weigh ing then 175 , 3 pounds. He was fed on broiled beef while at work by attendants, and drank several glasses of champagne wine, and was occasionally Jabbed with coarse towels. He was stripped to the waist and sat at his labor. At the end of tbo ten hours, at 5 o'clock. he was weighed again, and was found to weigh 1713 pounds, having lost four pounds by perspiration, as is supposed. It will be rectolleeted that a printer named Moody, lifted 14-pound weights 27,727 times, nt the Nara Gymnasium, in five hours and a quarter, some days ego, and this last fent seems to have originated in a desire to excel that feat. and bring up the fame of the Pioneer. It is said Moody will now attempt to excel the last work. 0,250 timeo .....5,860 cc 6 660 cc 6 400 cc 6 812 c. 6 370 cc 5 600 cc 4 775 cc 6 476 cc 8 635 cc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers