~t!t?.'--:.zs-:^tom '4tw:,~;:k;ctp3<~=r:~:cc.. "}^.~. T4t-E , 4 0 11,E - "01FICE;,*0 - 6",t11 O"IifiSTPUIIT:B-TIVERTt. dinITA" "Wiikii)iptbie,,WitfZ*46; " rdelleid frif srthiVitrikt rat Wei* nos Deixeser vox TEMOrr ideereseiV; 'Tease DoWine roe SueltOneeteilieratie •Vbr the time ordered.. TR' rii.1%.411 Mailed tv 0414061 4T4pM41. 0 # UM% Rik: •LASB no A.riox: 14 04 7 ' ' = r '1 1 0 . .7k:11. TEN wiriii.i(Piiikiellon sitnA (pqk j efirtikoVo4ll l, 4 oo i)l l l o .4::,..., , 4 59 00. Three Ooplen s „ opooory TIT° Copia; d O 6 Von Oapie4;^' - ': g " 'Twenty OQ.P* „ • ttil;:iiie addzois).:,4l Ir Aubooribeil) wity wog, of oiarifi: - 'if "J„tsimdli„*o pooh: - : 4 'll' . . .... : 0 0 for 11 Mar Orll4l;tinla eats. COPY liisOttbA o o4 , the -01 ..". tEr POSt *A*4 *IS ..**li?Ok, 0k,:ak24001 fit Issued esoal-Motithlr In Woo fatO F 441,. MOW:KM • ,4`, . W,attile#,""NstOdFL l / 4 ' ti BrattSo,o9444tV,Vdt,ivju"' V IA " tbe /OP E rs: 4 4A,t.. eg.0 61 . 1 47 MEM ViOtal4lll4loll*lMOO rink erelnanio. • " ' 166 1 1 t 154.24 1 *Waal tra, kailt 6,41 Wototiooi:oc.iti thit'ollikC?tot`lt txtltig „ ; • WoollooloOlittoolettiplostoloP, bAso.ittßtVittoit MEP, Dtotdogli glontWerWitill At• V* 9 409 -, * charge faithoss tishtoa wort: mad* to order. • RACUA. egionnutiar, A beentfica amoritaeat of alt "Wow idea at lbw revelry, fotolg.os Stagg, atone iod-itio4Cootooi , ParliVorol, ItsttootoloOtoollti,t . L . " IMMAILD Bestitil~tas, Alio, 1110400.1440141:91 . 101 - f Otty - Mel* o[ "Pfg! 4 :4 sf'ik•lhV a l . E • fQ•A:riEIY la E . :*,"'S Q ;1 - .1 ...:, • ~ B T hir, Stieeti f ~ Hare reeeleed, Iteidoogiere,,enet.olgr lIC -1....:-.• ' . isvolgiehlttOilogh..YestcaliaL , :, t.-_. r-, •. 1 Rplenasaltsaiggerfax..r, • ovvi - 1.. r - -:. . Iron 840. II Baoltelea s.l _ v.,- .4.: ... ..` j Jet aoWagri_ik, Wier V t , f="'J... . ,- Ocastirattir WO* i'l• .. ; ,_ Bole Agate , . ' ; Plillaitel tor, Melee otObarlee lfrodsham'eLo DON T VIVAIS., , - 7 : ,-; „ den S/LVEIrOARN: • • —‘ • . SON. 111.0177FACIIIRRRS.11.P 13149)Z.R:VI:ARM, . 4113TABLIEIRED land- = o. w odiasg' Elms £$D 088111 r eflhlT A large usarttiont of OILWAR oa, selptlaa, odnottotly ao head; or mods to seder to M4oli way pattern dealreA. ' , , • Importers of flhallolfl and BlinziogiaWk , imported ware. ,1080 d&Wifl B. .TARDEK-4c" 1 3 / 1 0 - ._ RV • ausuratmrailati - aarr titroatatill BIL9.IIB,PLATED WARS, • ft. EU Obestuntltreet, above .Tbir_d, - Al!p AWN) Philadelphia, .• • Oonotaatiron tand Throats. to t h e Tilde OMIBIIINION: WARVIOB IMES, D S NS, PITOEUMBi GOBLETS "OUPS IVAITMS DAB. sane, QMITONF sintiti /chum * , Latkre,ki.', &a. eliding and plating on all kinds of instal. s "24 • _; ~~arDiu~re.~ fARDWARE.—The satboorittere, "COM-7 BLlBBlON,MERCHAllinfortheaeleoflOßßlllitt AND DOMBBhIO.. IIABDW.AII4, , Botad-aeepectlially call the attention Of the Oa& o -.their eto,l,whlch tikes. are offeilniat looted tateel-: Oniasfortolentann. unite In part Chains, °tall Alank—Teace, Log, lisits . r,•BpssA, ol, Vow, Fifth; Bach, Wagon, Stage, .Tongue, Lock, blp, Mine, and WI Chaim. . - The celebrated "L " Hero Nine Stone said Sledge MaM;=EMMM Rii!MMOZ;== Harin's'? aupedor,Fllas nit - Maps ;• Bad Boma. it Xxoelalor Beaty/asp TOOL - ;-• - Corn, Gran, aad Brier Scythes; Bay Cora aad Rem - - • - flay, Manure, Taaneis , ;attd Bpadiag iforkei: Bates and Hoes; Bhavels And V i e', of all Binds. • Taub. Brads, Shoe, (Boa ,t sad falling Nails. - Out and Wrought Butt labigoe, Screws, Looks of all kinds; Cutlery, iad Pumpa,Asee,Bsitalleta, mem - Planes, isetotherTooli ko. - • • 19! iravis to SONy Ho. 411 BOAIBLABOB Btreot,, Cattiing. JOHN P. DO.II,6IiTY OHAILLESROTH J TAILORS, 814' CHESTNUT STREET; Rave Jut reaei►ed some NOli PATTERN' 00AT13, Togit!aei: . ~ e ~. ;:,~ :y ~ ~ iY SPRING AND BIIAI,FENNOODS . ; . : iniloh we will cell ;it maeiste prieee. nilitilLy L. SHARP, T AILOR, 148 -NORTH • POUSTIC gtreet, beloi RAWL Making and trimming Drees or Frock °oats, 19. - Making and trimming Pantaloons or Vesta tin. TAMES SHE RIpAN, MERPILANT TAILOR No 16 intIpIottUv,RIRTIISTILUT, A. e and well Weeted mimic of ,OLOTHB and 0 8 always on hand: " All Clothing made at this Establishment will be "of` the beet quality, and in the most fashionable style. Particular attention gives_ to UNIFORM CLOTH. ING. au6-tf anb, ' 1100T8' AND SHQES.—The-•eabeoriber -LP hes otthand a taro and 'Taxied: stocker BOOTS and 89/118, Which ha wifl eell,st the lowest ,11113. W. TAYLOR, n02i•77 'B. B. oolSz 14/Tll. and MOHNI! Eta. QPRING sTotit, OF BOOTS d.ND SHOES, --JOSEIPIt H. TIMPEONA.OO. No. illegAlL. lOR Street, ;ad IShe. 3 inuang,Thi hero new in stores Imia And welreesortfld etook•of BOOTS sad StIONC - or SKr and Seaterss' iianotaeture, which they offer for sate on the bet terms for Seely or en the usual credit. - ' • Oritgs aidt ithemicate. ROBERT )3110ENUkkiii do 004 WHOLEOALLDWOOIBTO,,- , - Mantritettooks ind!Dealer PAINTBi and WINDOW °LAM, Nortblut corner lOWA= aad iliAo.B Streets; 2htLitelptii. , Sole Agent. forthe sale at the Aelebiated /lorefie PLate Wise. - ',!" ! ,24:1 .lEGLER & -SMIT . W OLEBALE Immolias, nonthwest cornerof , BBOOND slid GREEN Etroste, hare in store, and offer to the trade Li oh to snit pttrehsaert : Eng. Ten. Bed. Whiting. Gum Arabic, picked slid sorts, Benno Alex: Aniseed. Paris Green, (P 1 Brand W3ITZ,IBAT), - ZINO ,PAINTBI Nie offer to the Public , Wbite,Leadi Colva In 011 1 Torigeboo, too, stOttch todlloOd' Prim that we imito Mit attiotito of 'dodoni.sootoooootairo to ourstook. , 1 , 1EGP1844374T11. • . • mma ' 50044 04110re#0,14,;`, WINDOW, GLASSY WvlN D itYW" . GLASS! 1= -We hirlte' e attention oCthe rob; lie to our extensire , stoak'efltrlieti and"Ainitiban Window Glam. --The large andlrell ashoted Steak of Glass constantly en bend enables •na to fill all orders, with despatch, and aa,liny. Oa any other ,bonscht the ally. . • .. Vingelklat '• WholaulfOrtiggi4 ll ,.. mblBW. - oofner 13c4nd'andfireeit NW; „. erbina,:esidos.P'k w IfcgMhzre CHINA AND • rx& .4iyk toiLirrAirs: , Wain, eIDsD JBADD J 'AND .010011ATIIIII• 111.11408 11ND rAtirotita, -ko, • wris w 1 PT , • /. & WITTEIIj .ItAiSoNlo gt&, l / . LA74 5 FRETPl.7„.mpir, N. 11.—Goode 14130 LIRENEE.' PLATE.: tiwar,:L4vontritf A-‘ been oweiStetibilbf"tlerniain 4 „.* .0/bidifeil The BOLD ARENTS fg/t thereile - or their this city, we are ofepitzed , Wkeet to , Abei' , trade: , Ort'ennit•‘ mere, from our , stock-4anrhand,- - POLISHBD..PLAIII OLAAi for Stereo or Dwelling Drente; Rough Plate,) for gloom end Skylights; and Silvered Pluto „of ,lerge eine, for Mirrors ., The.Glain.will be sold - ablie !mien brigs% 11134 Wi1i1111104441 II isjoyqs egs,tl f 44 • ''ll.9llT. 811DiN.LiNNEA Plate and iNindoir - Glese Wniebonne, N. 11, nor, nf 1/OIIRTNand ICAOD Brea%' • tob 2 a•tr - . - Philadelphia' -, FRENCH PL-ATE- JAMES S. MARTA A ..SON. Invite attention to the- ve,irexfiniti* assortment:of 110P44 1 9:% ,. 3. 3 fPA58V! 6 !.-- now in store, and et all air.% MANTEL " • Pier and Wall,.idirrerai , ora) and square; with I variety, of Tablas ; Brao:44:49lakil#4!h'ldi 4:i:u 3 * 6 • 164 P 4 0 1 'rhe latest and atandanl Ptsigileh anlypferesh ' Particular ateoUtiOn le pleitce tbe dekieekoftkt of , . r .gt 0 .34090 1 40 313: : leo, Fraoles fo , e+loletieees, tki?4jrqlp .? EARLE*AtiIItiES, jet ietiIe3UPA2NTIV 13treek.:4, COMB) PrO:': 1 3:04 44 141 0 } :11 . kA; "LITTIAarmo.VVUIII44I tis ta, Anent far - latan 4._ rCbale tad comeogivraY4 maulsottrai utanita . ' kb(' new patterns of . 4011 VAPIIKI44II. Carriage and Rana. ,(04,abaninan nowsla r itiso and he ta aordldeniA47 4 0 1 . 1 . 1 *- 10 .vidstc 'out of th., kind to*, MONO N.GA li r iL A. —2O g 4 Burimides" Old 3ibuongdhela Titre NYeW hick received and fur We by WILLIAM ATON, 316 tkiatk MAT Peet. =III VOL.- 1.-NO.: 274. _ Oupirte9o qa#lo! • StOCUM,:DENTIST, 809 GREEN, 11,..,h,1atr00t, adjoining Gormautowit Rallnia4,pepot. DJ. L. LUDLOW RAS REMOVED tfio wortridi, Of PENN SQUARE, fourth door. ..4ortit of Morketetroot. ,, - : Jolt-et* • u.TIALP.SON, A D G.M. DoatePt; ONVIYANORMI. AV/ 4unioz, ATTOANEY AT . LAW, fi , 44 %Ho. iss Alt= Attest; batow •D"'RL iIMIIGHERTir; AT TWINE Y . ~.I . llALAWL t elke4tatOorner of /10/1:111 and LO-, otywaqviib,..v _cow •• r - •. , • drVIASERS-MMTE? 00XMISSIO Ad COUNT 4rid , ;Importer; or -HAVANA- awe= (ftit)ltiftWalaidetreet4 wood storV 'llul-1, , ---- . ‘t/I A A!, :i; :• , ,`.t.;•.•,:`1 - ;:. -' - Vpa grin :: I TAKS,: ` ,Irci, lac;,:a4oklOtite! l lrealt okßroad, lite 9110 AIWA Strait. ' - AtlVlVonliiitiwiptan uit: - . • •=l.-1-eii', ILJEXI3VAL.- . -... . Kik, - 4 i ~.„,' -.', -,,, "0:. VA W.Olig_T A , • —' ~ ~-: FS 170.11 i llir - AND• W 147 . 111.10 r ig," -' ' 7 ' 'L . ''' • 01018TNUrstOst, fonr.doois Da t."11 - ii.ru,' , ! • - isir.tt ItUTSE ST LW, 4gl ' "'Min MICKOZT4IIOIiLY SPRINGS ITOTEL, - 6' aMOBJARQIIIIMILISLEiT44.AI^.2II:EIVAP 01 TILE BUM 11101J11T411.-nTlee sebereiber, of the BCretirieueepitef, cheetiluCetreat;Phllaielphia, hay ;fug leaaed the- alxiva- ponillar enamor iesork - of the late . • preptdetee, ;Twee Watit{on•orittopea:threopme,for The Wee . ptlon guests th / 9* of Tune., Terme .niodta. , Addiesa - G. MTIILLIN 14oimt }lolly pr 6s ,;' Cumberland county, Ke.• • ILITASHINGTON- HOUSE; ' r OAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. The , abovp Eons. will be open for the accommodationof 'flatters on the dig of Juno. , ' , The subscriber would- ball' attention teal° fact that he has fitted up the, iyashington ", particularly for ..tbe earty,-stsiters, A Smell dining, room ,has been added, _Stores are fitted thronghont 1.119` front hOtnie, a Bret clue Restaurant end Bar 'Snow in operation, and every Ain now In order nomfortof-tho guests for 1.4 toarly season. • S. B. WOOL3JAN, .4 - e 4402. - " " ' • ' Proprietor. ' • ANS IQ N HOUSE,MAUCJI I.P.M. Tide elegant establist , unent; ~beatatifullY 'intuited OA the pfulas,ar theiLehlgh,letiovr ready for the recep iSf *Witmer !litters...There Is no locality In • Penn. syltanla, nor, perhaps, In the United Stated which com Dtnee ao many attractions as the valley of the Lehigh, .and thoabovwliotel will alford'antoat coinfortable home tortialters desirous of _viewing the magnificent scenery, Inexhaustible 'mines; or stupendous works of art of this interesting region. "„-- • ••• •-- 'Je4-3miti .41130ROBJIOPPE8, Proprietor. WHITE 'SULPHUR. AND DIMLY •T.E BEAt SPRING/I;st DOIIIiLING GAP, Penn'a, are open as' usual, and ,are accessiblo In eight hours froth Philadelphia, by Tiny of Harrisburg,- thence on the Cumberland Valley Railroad to NearrilM,then6 in stages eight miles to the Springs 'where Tot:tardy° at 6 o'clock Miasma* evening.. For pen - Oculars, inquire of : Messrs. Morton McMichael, Samuel Mart, lames Steel, 11. S. Janney, Jr;,'& Co., or ProprietOre of Merchants' Hotel," Philadelphia. SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor, jel•Sol 4 V„ Newville Post Office, Pa: kEA,_I3ATHING - . , ` • ' ~ • ' LONG BEANOIi, N. J. - 1 ROWLAND'S HOTEL. - - !Thii Eltabllehment will be OPEN for the. reception Of on SATURDAY Inns 18th,'1858. Families wishing to make arrangements for the rea- son can: do so, by addressing E. ROWLAND, Proprietor, Long Drench, N. Z. my2B-lm* Blip • SPRINGS.—THIS and delightful Summer Resort will be fopitned for the feeePtion of Visitors on the 16th of Juee; sod kopt",open until theist of OotobOr. The mitrund epaclous Buildings erected, lut Tear are, now folly eempletod; arid the whole establishment boo been Ihrnished in superior stile, and the • team:mods ,tions will be of a character not excelled in any part of the United States. The Hotel' will.be under the management of Mr: A. 4. ALLEN) whose -experlence; courteous manners, Mad itteriticaito his guests, give the amplest assurance of -tototeit Mad kind treatment. In addition to Ifni other hoeing of acme, It is deemed . proper to ideal OM passenger* •caa reach Bedford by e daylight ride 'from Ohembersburg. The Oinipeny hive nolottenztensire arrangements to soppfr dealers oadtiodlrldnilattith si Bedford Water" by the boatel, eatboy, end hi botties, at the following prices, at the Springs, yis : /or ieberrel ,_. 800 -• • - . ..5f Do. (m gess: y) . ., 800 - ... jj Do. (oat) - 200 Oarboyi 10 - gallana. 2 25 Bottles, lALpint, ;Hu dosen • 1 60 The barrels- are . carefully prepared, go that pur chases*, may depend upon reeelving the , Water fresh Ind siteet. , All eownionfeations should be sddreesed to . THE REDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS 00. s'is7lo4f, •.; . Bedford County, la. VPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, 1 1 2 4 1 LiNOASTSH COUNTY, PA , Wilt :open ,the eighth day of lnae for visitors. This healthy summer resort has "many advantages which re commends it to ihe nubile, In eekreh of a home place to enloy,the mountain air during the hot season. It Is elevitedtweive hundred feet above water lefei. There aro . - graded.", walks through denim forests, and, shaded arbotei by the way side are many sprhigs of the purest soft water at; a temperature of 49 to 62 4greee of 'toren heit. ~At the summit is an observatory overlooking an area of 40 Mlles square, of farms in the highest state of ,00lthration embracing the whole ' of 'Lancaster county, and points In ten other oountiea. The scenery fides away in the boundary of mountains -at the dis-. twice of, 90 miles'. It is • altogether one of the moet grand and extensive panoramic views lobe met with in .anyoonntry.-- No kind of epidemic has ever been known hero litany season of the year. Many beautiful drives over good roads. - The hotel will accommodate com fortably 406, persons. - Every:vailety of baths. , AU the modern improvements now in use in first-class,wnteciali pLoves will be to - nod here. All vegetables nosed on the farm. !The'beat help Mnployed in every department. The 'yroYeletor flatten himself that he will be able "to give ample eatiatiction to his guests. Good stable nom. Good stook of livery. Horses an d carriages on Una: - • Tor further information and circulars call on JOBSPWII. MYEREI, . . THlRD'and VINE Streets, • JAMES S. EAGLE; No. 816 CHESTNUT Street, Arid on the Proprietor, - JOBEPILICONIGMAOHNE J Ephrata peat Office, Lancaster county, Pa. t0y16,412ca . 'POINT A.IRY'I—THIS PLEA eNTI3I7IdMIII RESORT is now thrown open_ to the public, under the control of Col. T/108. U. WARAId end Major HARRY rIpPER Dgring the warm' neaeon our readers can enjoy balmy breezes, eholoe ens bathing, . w&th all. the etceteras that conduce to creature comforts, at this popular resort. BOATS-willleavelhe wharf, at SOUTH Street, every law volunteaduring the day - ap27-dtf o,ummer Agyrureiono., FOR : CAPE MAY AND NEW YORE. , DAILY,. at SIN, o'clock A M. 'NEW YORK,AND. PHILADELPHIA, M. NA ,VIOATIQN COMPANY. The splendid ocean steamers- DELAWARE, Captain .Copes; BOSTON, Captain Bellew ,• awl KENNEBEC, Captaknliond, form a daily line between this city, Cape May l and New York, leaving from first pier below Spruce street. (Sundays excepted) at 9)I o , clock'A. M. Return ing, leave New York from pier 14 North River (Sundays excepted) at, b P. M. Returning, leave Cape May (Mondays excepted) at .A. M. Fare to Cape May (carriage hire Included), for servants, Season tickets (cairiage hire ex -8 00 New York, cabin 2 00 , stacroge.... . P 1 50 'Yisight taken atiorrrates. Iro`rpassage,'atato• rooms, Ico, tinily on board, or at thb (Mae; 314 and 810 SOUTH DELAWARE AYE, HUE; JAMES ALLDERDICE, .jels-3m • Agent. FOR C.uLD TY N E, A S E E D A A S T 3I LAN OR T E fo . RAILROAD. OMIT 'TWO •AyD RALF HODES TO THE SEA MORE. • " • On and - after Monday, .Inne,7th, and until further no. tice,lBundaya except : odd three trains, daily to Atlantic City and return. ' ' ' 'First Passenger Train loaves Vine et. wharf 7.80 A. 31. Second " u u 4.00 P. 31. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached, 4.36 A. M. Aecommodation Train to We mouth 5.3 d P. M. LEAVES ATDANTIO CITY. Firit Passenger Train leaves 6.00 A. M. -Second • it 4.40 P. M. , Freight Train with Passengerearattached, 11.30 P. M. Accommodation Train leaves Weymouth, 6.25 A. 61. lIAPDOIOLELD TRAIN Leaves Cooper's point, „ 11 A. Di. end 2 P. 31. Haddonfield, - ' 1 P. M. end 11 P. 3f. All trains Stop tit Haddonfield going and returning. Yore to Atlantic, when tickets ere purchased before entering the cars, $l.BO. Persona wishing to go down to • the Sea Shore end return the same day. can spend ant• HOURS ON mur..BiLon. • Ttelieu for the round trip, $2.50 Tickets to fp down in the afternoon and return next ‘merningi Or down on: Saturday afternoon and returuon Moutlarmorning, $2.60. Monthly tickets will herald at the following rate: -For the month.oflttne, $lO IFor the month of Sept: 516 . , 20 For three months, 46 I' • • August, 20 Tor (our months, 60 lihiteches, Schools, Lodges, Companies and Library A Ansociations, Wishing 'mid kakis, should make early aPplicatiori. - Freight:must be delivered at Ooopor!a Point by P. 1.1. The Company will not be responsible for anygoceie until reediest and recelpted for 57 their Freight Agent at the P0)06, 'll. FRAZER, Secretary. Lo'o:ingq- • A.•.- , II.INGSBITRY, I -M. .11:0;,' • • ••.,' • DENT" Manila Inform , hls frlends,thOt ST', ho hos Rptovrip to 1119,WALNU1 6 8treet nbore E venth. 102,3122 ,g4/14ite40 1 41/:$00. Ill n AD "Ja vud U aI 1 •• SAISMAIII46 Vert oolia, s.Boolut and Otoioo. 11144'. "'''K"' ittial to tio . v nowHin ' Ose: • „Aso*. D 0,0n,15,1 Argil vAs U - 04 ,t 440 0. 14 Var Aar:: eitAblbr4Tely! 111 . . trottloototof by • • tee r-ixt #1 up.WitiAt PAXIVA,e .1191 '''Phii*dth) 1:1. ADJLIES4E.VRESS (itt OEI'IOE, szkom • Int i l l r e 11 2 X At' ll43AlB 4 AO t. , ~ twit P AN ! Br/ *xi In 4lonnotlon wild othilr XP cOmPAN , to ou gniinibtlpil TOWNS and OM= Ot the tlnttnn Btatel. I. B. SANDFORD, Wawa Supuintoodoste • - t , , '• 1 1 %, I I , ‘, , . *4.. . 1111 i t / • \ 'x''iS\ II is i' Ilk ~ ,- , I * -_,...-e-5, ~,- I. . lst , ,== : I - '''!'-e' ''.' • j i ' arile,a.. -- -- r 7 ". " , . 4141 - li - , ~..,r' --, if - / , 0 • ; '.., , . ,_ .., , -, , _ -2, - ~:- , , , v., , ~ ..z.l 1:3, cCl' -,, .., k T .d of...lain. • f;-. 47 1,71 , s o h is )r•: ~.,: ; :Lizil-LT r , ''' ' . y C . .. ' '. , . k\ :, hip : lir „di ii , ..‘ , .:._ . ..a, ............,,,, : `7 f. • .' ' l ' • ' 7 _. • , , mai j0 5 . ir0,t,.,_,.... „ _IN , .. 0 . , . t / .----- - .---:--"i, „ • , . ,_. ...., kIitgEr..I4,TTOVW, AT sis 4-11 Utsioxis $4OO entiotrp ,girt ~rac#~-~3~ea: EOM mew I]. lop ECIENT • P U BLICATIONS FROM THE PRESS OR - • Z. LIPPINCOTT; & CO. Principloanf Social Science, • Bysii, C. Ca key, tole., Bto. Vol. I now resit. 'Price - „ history of Dllvi t ietlat i , ffilt .'Betileet under the Breale breintnente‘ aend" rte,tho' pre- Sent"Bitae. By t 9 Rev. Edw. Btlflielld Neill; Secretary pi ,tlie blinnetote Itietorical SoolotY. Ono volume, oc tavo, 028 piget. Price - ; !lenders' Chief,Justices The Lives and Times of the Chief ',witlees of the anpretne Conft of the IThßed States. Byllebryllaildets, Comprising the Life"and Times of John Jay, WilliainTushlng; John Rutledge, Oliver Ellsworth; John Alaishalt. TYO voludies,- octa. CrOaks and SebenVeLittid-inglielt School Lexicon A. Latin-Engllell School Lexicon,, on the, heels of the Letin-Oeirnan Lexicon of O. F. .Ingersley. (). .R: Crooke; D. D., end 'A. X Schem, e .A. . Ono vol ume,•rciyel °clay°. Prito $3.• QoritrMuttons to' Atiforteatir History. By the Distort tat Society of Penn Sylvania.. • • Ono . volumo, ootaCto Ptico 3., J. B -I,IPRINCOT & 00., jql,B-3,t , 22 and 24 North , NOURTII Street. THE ''ATLANT.T.EI MONTHLY,' , • FORJULY. , • ... NOW RE.A , DY,. 'A. BRILLIANT- ~N.UMBER ! 25 cents rt,nnmlier; $3 a year. Sent, iiostnatd, on, re cciptog For sato by all dealer:l Fertodlcali., t /,'.II,ILLIPS;IIASSIPSON,Fc COMPANY, ' - : . ",kulitiebitrs; Roston:' :Tinti YOUNG - ..' , 111:6N15;=1-311.AGA:74111 "COltiVat, 111? 0117jr,irti b y l Uri e l e t w i tg soted_tO tie interests of Young leen, Besides satiably origitutLartleles,..tach ,nnutber contains a record of. the transactions of Yoinig „Iletga .olirietlin 'Associations; MereanHivitintiries 'Literary, Clubs; all• pacts ,of. the Terms' $1•.60 ppeer atintun; Ten or more copies to ono aildross, $l.l Bingie Copies, 16 cents • • N. , A. ALIEINS, Publisher, • jel9 34* : No. 348 BROADWAY, New York: REAIM-::-,BRIGHTLY'S PUB- J.I DON'S ANNUAL DIGEST FOR, 1868,—Anneal .Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, for each of 'the yeara 1854,'58,'30, 's7';‘end' , 6l3, namely from 28th. May, '1863, to the close di the session of 1868, together with. seine Laws Si' older date, inadvertently omitted In Per don't' Digest, 1700.t0 1863; marginal references • a -Di gested ayllabuis of each title; foot-notes. to tho 'ludiclel Decision; 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 , e Durdon , s Digest- to the present time.. By Frederick: 0. Brightly, _gag, author of " Digest Laws United States," " Equity Atrisprucience," " Law 'of Costs &c., &e. • 11.7" This Digest will, contain the new Militia Law, the Liquor Law, sad the Amended Oonatitutionould is now rapidly progressing towanls completion. - RAY & BROTHER, Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers Jes-dtf 19; South. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. NEW MAGAZINE. BRYANT & STB.ATTOWS "AMERICAN htliE CHANT" is now ready, and may be had. at all NEWS DEPOTS. Their Agent, Oapt. J. U. Bell is canvassing 'this city for yearly subscribers. Price s2..per annum. Address BRYAAT & STRATTON, Mercantile College, S. E. corner SEVENTH and OIIESTNIIT Streets, Phi ladelphia. • asy2.B-ly COOIINT for MADE OF THE Aboat atocluilor city eaten. Call snalook over the itoak at PERRYM Blank Book Manufactory, YOURTII and RUIN, DERRY* BLANK BOOK M.A.NUFAO - TORY.—Remember FOURTH . and RACE in buying Account Bunko. I make all my stock of goal material, and sell at fair prices. jet-2m ENVELOPES,' EVERY 14700,000 style, also, and price at 0. P. PERRY'S Statinnory Establishment, jed..2m FOURTH and RACE. BLANK BOOKS, MADE .IN ANY DE SIRED style of ruling and binding. A good as sortment of Papers for ctutomers to splect from, at - PERRY'S Blank Book Manufactory, FOURTH and RACE. IAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, BAND SWIRLY bound. Old Bibles rebound to look and wear good as now. Call and look at the Arles, at PERRY'S Bookbindery, FOURTH and RACE. QE buratimull BII,YANT & STItATTON'S CRAIN OF NATIONAL 11EROANTXLE COtLEGNEI. Phi ladelphia Collets, Sontheast corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. For information, call or send for circular. Jel6-if ORITTENDEN'ts . PHILADELPHIA COMMEROIAL couxox, aorummt corner of CHESTNUT sad SEVENTH Streets. An Institution designed to St young men for AO TIVB BUSINESS. The whole building f is onoupled, tad Stied up in a eurpriestrig anything of the kind in • this ootuatwy. Thorough preparationlor the couritirtglionse. BOARD OP TRUSTEES. "B. 11. Corneae, , Francis Hoskins, George H. Btnart, David Milne, John Bparbawk, David 8. Brown; Isaac, Hacker, ' A. V. Parsons, D. B. Hinman, Frederick Brown, Joshua Lippincott. ap2B-tf L.ONG'S SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, 1-4 N.' E. coiner MOUTH and BUTTONWOOD Sta. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.—Book-keeping in all Its various forms; preparing StudentethoroughlY for situations in any branch of bruilsvett; Plain and Orna. mental Writing; Commercial Calonlatbm; Law and Cor respondence. No institution in the United States given a more thorough and practical course. In this depart ment no tette/king legione in classes, and Is open DAY and'EVENLNG.,..Time unlimited. BLATHEMATIOAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART BIENT.fieparate from the above,) Young Men and Boys are prepared for any grade of au English and Olita ideal Education, vie: Spelling% Reading, Writing, Gram mar,GeograPhy, Arithmetic, Philmophy, he , Ancient and Modern Languages, with all the higher Collegiate Studies. Sessions of 5 months commence September Ist, and February Ist. Pupils received at any time be fore or after these dates and charged accordingly; Cata logues furnished gratis. mh2s-tf P. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal. JOHN H. BELL, TEACHER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, At BRYANT & STRATTON'S COBBIEROIAL COLLEGE. B. E. cornet SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. tang ,fferteu PIANO FORTES. Jasfreeeived,_an ologant r etook of RAVENBA ON & 00., NUNES & °LARK, HALLET, D AVISA& 00" end • GALE & 00.8 .RIANOB. MEDODEONO beet quality, at • J. E. GOULD'S, S. E. corner SEVENTH and OHESTNUT mhl9-7 UNION PIANO NANIIP.A.OTUB. 1 ING ;COMPANY, No. 1104 MAMMY Street Philadelphia. The tirdon Companyere now prepared to offer to their friends, as well as to the public generally, their Pianos as being unsurpassed by any others es regards beauty and fullness of tone, perfectness and drusbUitir action, quality of materials and finish. The lTnion Company,being composed of persona who are all practical workmen, and wh o , _having bad years of experience en manufactories both of this country and Zuropt are each' perfect in their department; and, by their combined edorte, are enabled to offer to the public a firstulass Piano at a much lower rate than say other manufactory,• and at the same time, are sure of the quality of their instruments, each part being made by one of the members of the Company; and will therefore guarantee each instnt ment as haying all the qualities claimed for it in this circular. Inr" Tuning andlepairing attended to. . • Please call and, examine, at • ap7-3mo i 1104 MARKET STREET *wings Sutton. QAVIN4I: FIRM—FM PER °ENT. IN- Tmuser—NATIONAL RUSTY TROST 00M PANY.—WALRIPF.STIIRET, 0011.191-WRBT CONNIE OF THIRD, PHILADRI,PILIA. InostroßATiolair TUB STAFF OF PiNISTLYAXIA. Money is received in any SIMI, )stge or email, and in terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawal. , ' . - The ogles , Is open every _day from 9ohttock In the morning tlll 6 o'clock In the pronto& and on Monday and Thureday seenlngattll 8 o'clock. , - HON. HINNY L. BENNER,'Preeldent, ROBERT 81{411100.11, 1/lee President. Ws. J. REID, 9anatid7; DIRIOIOIIIi HOn. Henry L. Benny,. 7. Carroll Brewster, Adward L. Carter, Joseph B. Ban , Robert. Belfridge, /rants Leo., !YAW, K. Ashton, • ,loeeph Terhee,' 0. Landreth Mosso, ; Henry Dlffenderifer. . Money to reaselyettand payments made do ll y. The investments are made in conformity with the prtorbdone of tho °barter, In KRAL ESTATE MOST GAGES, GROUND BENTH, and each Bret clans securi ties se will always Insure perfect eeenrity to the depoel tors, end whiehlulnnot fail to gin permanency and. sta. Witty to thin Institution. NTO. 80 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE 1 PER GENT: Stall SAVINGS PUND, IVO; 88 (241) DOCK STREET.— FIVE J. N PER ONNT:STATE SAVINGS FUND: NO. 88 . (241) DOOR STREET.— FIVE 3.1"r2R, GENT . STATE SAVINGS FUND. ' - 'NO. 88 • (241),.000K STREET.— FIVE • PER GENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. aul-ly Eargetings, CARPETS. We will commence TO-DAY CLOSING OUT " - Our entire SUring Stook Of VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAN.PETINGS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DAILY & BROTHER, No. 920 OILESTNUT Street. Purchasers will please call and examine our large Maortruent. ap29-tt 111APEBTICT OARPETS.—JUST OPEN ED, a large lot of superior .Tspestry Capets, to be sold . at a low price. BArLY & BROTHER OAI3II BARRET STORM, 920 OIIEBTNUT Bt. QIIPZRB THREE-PLY OAR PE T 8 A fresh asoOrtment of now pottorne, at redpoed prloop, at DAILY & BROTHER% • OABH CARPET STORE, 920 OKESTNIIT Bt. BED_ ROOM OARPETS.-10„000 YDS. AA! of superior lola and Throalt i r Carpets, of the beat makes and otytee, at all paces, rpm: 60'011W, to' Silfer f itatt.; • DAILY & BROTE(Ba, No. 920 CHESTNUT Street. IaEST trEAVY BRUSSELS LARGE JEAF — loit'oir new Wenn, in n mai chaste istylds, it low w hew, - , - BAILY & BROTHIR, 01UUP OARPST STORM, p'-0O Gaza!! Dv at inhwe • NVEITE W-II T E rniti;tirr !!,y, dADL.IIIIeB 4 ,OI)., , . , • - • • o x. -4p ! Jyrirt —.— „ AIONONGAMELA. wHISKEY-.-IEKIbIg.• 113 old Monougabolo Mr.htfiloy, fnetoro and for bobby WILLIAbf H. T.IIIATON, lea 910 Soutk MINT PIIILADELPIII,A, .MONDAY.. JUNE 21. 1858. 4 • , ii()RDAY, Juin '2l, 1866. AMERICAPI , LITERATURE: Many of,Mit. reddens will thank us, we know, for,occastonally giving them some information 'Jur to movements and intentions in , our literary cireiris; Thri hag ',greatly ailbetod .the businesS;bUt,a revival is expected in the Fali. The'Trade Sale, hi . September,is :oxpe,eted to r a.'gr'eat success. The Appletons, of York, aro getting on, rapidly' : as well is steadilY, with ,their. great erighial Wcirk t . The, flew _American,•Cycle "paidia," 'of which two 'volumes have already 'boon "published. ,, * ,Vol: 111 is so' nearly col pleted, 'that lt may. be expected In the course of next month., The Harpers, of' Now York, are preparing several:important works for 'early publication. Among these aro reprints of Thomas garlyle's lonOXpected History__,or_Priedrich the ,86p0n4, King of prushlet l =:Callati'Vritderick thee Great,",: 'HeuriAlfbio "Giviele 'Tils*iinit, -with a- carefully, revised, text, -antes, and i) n:!ni n teiry "A lioy by Americhn authors; ! 4 ‘. The Lad: and the Book," with hOiveral :hundred illustrations, by Rev. W. M. Thotripion ; w La Plata; the Argentine Con `federation •and• Paraguay," being a narrative c4"tlinßiver La Plata and adjacent countries, during the years 180 p, '64, '55, and '56, under the orders of the United States Government. 'By Thomas J. Page, U. S. N., commander of, the Expedition ;. "The American Home Gar den," by Alexander Watson, illustrated; a now edition, beautifully illustrated from designs by Rowlett; of "Lotus Bating," by G.W. Curtis, (the ccHowadji,");atid a new novel, called {'Henry St. John,Gentleinan," by John Eaton Cooke : . The 'l:helpers further announce "A Cyclopedia of Commerce and Commercial Navigation," put forth as a compendium of cominercial knoWledge, including' articles upon the tittle of every important maritime country and city in the world; copious and reliable statistics upon the staple productions of every climate; essays upon commercial Sub jects; synopses of the laws regulating com merce; and; generally, information and tan-, I Mafia; upon every Important commercial sub jetit; This work, of 2,000 royal octavo pages, is edited by J. Smithllomans, editor of tiThe Bankers' Magazine ) " and by J. Smith go mans, Jr., author of "An Historical and Sta tistical Account of the F °reign Commerce of the United States." Thetio aro competent men, and if their Work be executed as we may expect, it will mipersede'McCulloch's very partial and imperfect tt Dictionary of Commerce and Com mercial Navigation." The Harpers, who published the unabridged and well illustrated edition of Dr. Living, atone's Travels in Africa, complain of , t the cipular of a Philadelphia Publisher, adver tising•a work purporting to contain an account of Dr. Livingstone's Seventeen Years' Explora tions and .Adventures in The Wilds of alyriea. Among other things, the book la said to nar rate how Dr. Livingstone . wns imprisone;d three years in a subterranean cave 3,000 miles long,' inWhich he discovers diamonds and gold of inestimable value ; escaping from which he commences his journey of 3,000 miles through a country full of wild• beasts, whore he is attacked by four lions—two natives aro killed on the spot, and the Doctor is crippled for life,' &p., &c. Ten thousand agents are wanted to circulate the work, almost any of whom, the 'circular says, can make ten dol lars a day. , This circular appears ,to _lmmo boon largely distributed throughout the South and West. We reply, that the 'book which it describes is a gross forgery and imposition. It does not contain a single line written or furnished'by Dr. Livingstone, and the inci dents described do not bear the slightest re semblance to those narrated in the genuine work." If Messrs. Harpers had lately road the Phila delphia papers, under the head of "police reports" they would have learned something about the cc Publisher" they allude to. Mr. G. P. R. James, the English novelist, who is now British Consul in Virginia, an nounces anew novel—or rather Childs & Peterson, of Philadelphia, do so for him. Mr. James has been several years in this country, has written two or three different novels upon American subjects, has voluntarily pitched his tent in this country, and may claim to bo an honorary, as he is an honorable, member of our Republic of Letters. His forthcoming work is a romance of the seventeenth century, entitled "Lord Montague's Page." The book; in one volume, will have a fine portrait of Mr. James, engraved on steel, with a vig nette on the title-page, and will be put before the world that elegant and tasteful maimor for which his publishers aro distinguished. With engravings, and handsoniely bound in muslin, it will be sold at a dollar and quarter;' in London, spread ' over three volumes, without the engravings, and in fragile beards, the price would be a guinea and a-half —equal to seven dollars and fifty-six cents. Mr. James is undoubtedly the most pro lific of modern novelists. Ho has published nearly one hundred and fifty volumes of prose fiction, besides numerous biographical, historical, and poetical works. In all that he has written, there cannot be found "One line which, dying, he would wish to blot." Ills purity , of language and plot has boon among the leading causes of his popularity. One day, and the sooner the better, ho must publish hie Personal and Literary Recollec tions,—for he has known quite an army of emi nent-persons, all over the world, and has much to tell about them. For example, his English residence, for many years, was within a stone's throw of Weimer Castle, where the Duke of Wellington invariably passed the autumn, and where ho died, in September, 1852. When Mr. James first wont to reside there, he called the place "The Shrubbery," be cause it had been newly planted, and the pre faces to some of his books are so dated. In time, however, the shrubs grew into trees, (in the sagacious words of Lord Mouboddo, "they had nothing else to do,") and then Mr. James re-named the place, dignifying it with the name of "The Calm." This was much like the English practice of raising a man in the Peerage—for example, from an Earldom to a Marquisato. Mr. James, before ho became neighbor to "The Duke," stood, or rather lived, in the same relation to Sir Walter Scott, near Abbotsford. ' 110 has been intimate, also, with Bulvler, Dickens—with most authors of mark and note in England and the European Continent. Tho large number of his • initials reminds us of an amusing bit of literary history. When Mr. Robert Chambers was writing his Encyclopredia of English Lite rature," ho was at sonic loss to learn what the initials cc G. P. R." prefixed to Mr. James's name, meant. A wag, disposed to sell him, stated that Mr. James, thohgb born in an early part of this century, had not boon bap tised until the accession of the• Prince of Wales as his father's locum toms, and had then been named after the Prince. Accord ingly, never dreaming of being imposed upon, Mr. Chambers gave the •full name, cc George Prince Regent," ,instead of "George Payne Rainford," which is Mr. James's'actual bap tismal appellation. Of course, the error was detected, laughed at, and corrected--but many early copies of the " Cyclopmdia",contain the name as originally given. Prefixed to "Lord , M.ontague'a t'age,"will be biographical and critical sketch of Mr. James and•hls works, from S A. Allibone'aforthcom ing' Critical DictiOnary of English, Literature and British and American authors. This work has boon several years in preparation, and promted to be the most important; as well as the most complete, of Its class over published. Iv e rarely '%lve an opinion of any work before it is published, 'but make an - CePtlon :10e, ,for ,we hay!) drOfully ox antinesl:l ?Jr. Allibtopea lraelc,_„uador the, letters. A. B. C., and have literally 'been astonished at the accuracy and ruinous of its Information. No work at all equal to it, none on anything like the same comprehensive plan, has . ova( boon piiblished; It will be issued, we understand, in the course of the present Year, and it ought' to • have a great sale. Its value Is fully estiliated, by authors and pub lishers' on the other side of the water, who have examined apecimens of it, and the Eure peen sale, Judging from large orders Already given to Childs and Peterson, promises to be considerable: 'That ek, cellent weekly, the American Pub lishers' Crfrcufar, so well conducted by Mr. Charles Rode, contains ono department devoted Yo literary intelligence. We learn, from the last-received, but not the last-issued, number, what the following New York pub lishers have lately been doing and promising: Derby & Jackson publish" a new work by our townsman, T. S. Arthur, entitled " Steps- to ward ReaVen; or, Religion in Common Life: 'a .series of Lay Sermons for Converts in the Groat Awakening." Ivison & Phinnoy have jos,Ossued a new volume 'on Botany, by ProcosspiGray of. Harvard University—" How Plants ,Grew:_ Botany for'Young People." The salkic;ihouse lately published a revised -edition of A:kror. Gray's more elaborate work, Structural and Systematic Botany." These volumes complete the series of Text-Books in -Botany'on which the author has been for years engaged.. Rudd & Carleton, as we stated the,other day, immediately bring out Lola /ilontes' Autobiography: and Lectures, with a portrait engraved on steel. [The best likeness we have seen of Lola was a modal lien, executed; last 'December, by Mr. H. D. Saunders, the - eminent sculptor, Locust street; opposite Musical Fund Hall.] The last an nouncements are, by C. M. Saxton, Paris with Pen sad Pencil: ifs People and Li terature, its Life and Business," by David W., Bartlett; by S. If. Gootzell and Co., “. A History of Alabama," by Judge A. B. Meek ; by H. Balliero, 14 Life beneath the Waters; or, the Aquarium in America,". by Arthur' N. Edwards, Lye. and "The Complete Writings, orThomas Say on the Conchology of the United States;" edited W. G. Binney ; by Stanford & Delisser, Aquaielles ; or Summer Sketches,"' by Samuel Sombre. It was our intention to have concluded this somewhat 'discursive article on American au thors and publishers, with an account of a 'Curious 'instance in which two highly distin guished American authors—the late Mrs. Sarah Hall, and Mrs. L. H. Sigourney—re_ speetively poetized upon the Scriptural words "The fool hath said in his heart There is no God,'" while an Italian, unknown to both, had provieualltreated the subject very much in the same manner With them. Thus, Mrs. Hall appeared to have closely followed. the Italian; and Mrs. Sigournoy to have pla giarized from either, or both, while each had actually written an original poem, on the, same striking theme, ignorant that July other had taken it up. We shall publish the three poems to-morrow. They are very impressively and thoughtfully written.. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF VE NANGO COUNTY. Aia. large and spirited mooting of the Dome oraoy of Val:tango county, held in the Court House at Franklin, on the lith day of June, - 1858, the meeting was organized by the selection of the fol lowing persons as *oars of the meeting : Hamil ton Stowe, of pionesta Borough, as President, and Stephen Boise and Henry Dubbs, Vice Presidents,' and Thompson Allison, Esq., Secretary. On motion;"the following persons were appoint ed a committee to draught reoolations expretsive of the sense of Democracy of Penang° county, and select candidates to be supported at the fall elec tion, to-wit : James Blealeley , Hugh Hunter, W. C. McCormlok, Espy Comely, and T. Eyth. During the absence of the committee on resolu tions, It. t IffoOermiek, Keg o.os emztzd-iinon nnit. <maroosed the meeting in a lengthy and able speech, completely showing up the ineonsioteneies of the official subservient Lecomptonites, contrast ing the doctrines as enunciated and advocated upon the stump in the memorable campaign of 1850, by the whole Demooratio party - of the coun try, with th 6 doctrines now advocated by the Le compton party, and that they are abolitionists of the worst kind, inasmuch as they are advocating the abolition of the popular will In Kansas, ho. The committee on resolntione reported the fol lowing : Resolved, That it is highly proper for the assem bled Denlooraoy to express their continued devo tion to the doctrines of the 'Democratic, party, as enunciated in the Cincinnati platform, particularly the eherished doctrine of popular sovereignty, that the will of the majority is supreme, and that the pee to le have the inherent right at the ballot-box, to determine upon their own institutions and laws —that the people of the Territories, when' forming a State Government for admission into the Union, have the right, without being drawn by a bribe on the one hand, and driven by a threat on the other, to determine whether slavery shall be prohibited or adopted in said State. Resolved, That we respectfully but deeidodly dissent from the policy of the present Administra tion on the Kansas question, because they refuse the people of said Territory the right to form their own institutions in their own way, but are deter mined to force a Rate Government upon the people of the Territory ; adopting and recognising the in stitution of slavery, and the doctrines of the Know- Nothingiparty, excluding our foreign-born citizens from holding important offices in said State, until they have been twenty years residents of the United States against the legally expressed will of a large majority of the people of said Territory. Resolved, That we approve of the course of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, the champion of popu lar sovereignty, and the other Demooratio mem bers of Congress who adherdd to the doctrines of the Demooratio party, as set forth in the Cincinnati platform, (and approved by the, people at the ballot-box,) in opposing this wrong attempted to be perpetrated upon the people of Kansas. Resolved, Tbatwe repudiate and protest against the polio" of the National Administration in re lation to the affairs of Kansas, as anti-Demooratio, es contrary to the true exposition of the Kans.'s- Nebraska not, as violating the letter and spirit of the Cincinnati platform, as opposed to the Presi dent's instructions to Governor Walker, as de structive of the rights and in derogation of the oapaeity of the people forsolf-government. Resolved. That the following principles adopted by the Buchanan and Breokinridgo Club, of the borough of Franklin in 1856, bo and remain the doctrine of the Democraticparty : First. " That there is suffloient intelligence and virtue in the people for self-government." Second. "That self-government is the natural and unalienated right 'of the people guarantied by the Constitution." Third. " That secret political societies are hos tile and dangerous to the civil, religious, and per sonal freedom of the American citizen, and Dem-p -orncy is opposed to sectionalism and proserip tionoo Fourth. "That the Onion of Staten, as Made by the Fathers of this Republic, is a primary object of the Democracy, and that we will maintain it under all circumstances and for all time." . . . Resolved, That wo approve of the course of Forney's Press, in its persistent adherence to the doctrines of the Dcmocratio party, and would,re. commend it to the people of Venango county, as a true exponent of the Democratic doctrines, ap proved by the people in elootlng AMOS Buchanan Chief Magistrate of the Union. Resolver!, That we approve of the truly Demo cratic and enlightened polio) , of Wm. F. Packer In conducting our State Adminietratton. Resolved, That we approve of the course of W. A. Stokee, Erg , in contending for the right of the people to decide upon their own institutions in their own way, and that we moat earnestly re commend him as a man eminently qualified for the position of supremojudge of Pennsylvania,' and we hereby pledge him our united suppert, should he consent to bo a candidate Resolved, That we recommend the establish ment of a Democratic paper in Venango, that will publish some of the important communioatione emanating from such statesmen as Douglas, Wal ker, Wise Stanton, and others , whether they be for or against the sentiment of the National .Ad-- ministration, so that we may bo able to read and judge for ourselves, as there Is no organ of the Demooratio party since the Spectator hos aban doned the doctrines of the Oinoinnati platform, and thereby the doctrines of the party, and we hereby pledge our united support to such a paper. Resolved, That we recommend the name of R. S. McCormick, Esq., _ as a candidate for Con gress, subjeot to the decision of the District Con vention. Resolved, That T. Allison, It, S. Russell, and John Dubb bo appointed Congressional Conferees, to confer with the balance of the district in Con vention, at a time and place to be fixed by the dif ferent counties, and we hereby instruct said Con ferees to use all honorable means to secure the no mination of S. McCormick, Esq. Resolved, That the following persons be nomi nated for the different ofiloes to bo voted for at the ensuing fall election : As 0. Porterfield. Associate Judge—Hamilton Stowe. County Commissioner—John Vauatten. County Auditor—J. C. Perry. Trustees of the Venango Academy—lionry Dobbs and Stephen Beim Resolved, That this' meeting - unanimously ap prove of the ticket just nominated, and pledge ourselves to give it our undivided support; and earnestly recommend it as worthy in every res pect of , the support of the Demooraoy of Varian() County. • Resolved, That the following persons bo ap pointed' a county committee : 11. Dubbs, T: S. Boioe U. Ennter, Espy, Connely, R. S. Russell, U. Worinerely, Thomas Hinkley, J. C. Porterfield, James Ritohey - of Alexander, Alex ander Ritchey, Jr.; Wm.'Perry, John - Venation, J. C. Perry, U. Stowe, W. C. McCormick, J.,-B. Eyth, and John Dubbs, with power to fill any va coney that may occur. in the ticket, just nomi noted. Resolved, That the preeeedings of tbtrineeting be signed by the °Moore and published in the Syccgator and Foritvp's Pros. Further Particulars. of the Explosion , of, Atte rennsyivanta—Detailed Account of the Catas trophe—lncidents Com:lasted with the Dread ful Tragedy.' [Prom the St Louis Democrat of the lath . 1 We are under many obligations to our esteemed fellow•ettizer the Hon. Washington King, who oarne up on the Diana last •evening, fotan account of the terrible disaster which has monopolized the public attention for the last tiedayi. Quite' a mistake ooeurredin the announcement that Mr. King came up on the " Pennsylvania " Ho left New Orleans on the Diana, and did not reach the scene of the horrible catastrophe until six hours after the explosion. FIRST INTIMATION Or TEE DIRABTER.—The first intimation that the passengers of the Diana re ceived of the accident was from a signal given by thesinhabitante of a log cabin, shout fifteen miles above 'Helena. The cabin was partially sub merged, and upon ooming up to within a short distance of it they were informed of the exploiter', and found two of the sufferers lying' there badly burned and scalded, They took 'the poet people aboard, and uponkearing from them that many of the survivors were on board the Imperial, some, seven or eight miles below, Capt. Sturgeon ordered the pilot to round about, and returned down the river to where the Imperial Upon arriving at the pities where the Imperial lay, the Diana found alongside of her the steamer Rate Frisbee. , Tun APPEATIANCE OE TIIE CABIN OE THE KATE Pitmans —Mr. Ring says the cabin-floor of the Nate Frisbee presented the moat horrible eight he: over witnessed. From one• end to the other lay, huddled together, the wounded, the dying and the dead. Tho air resounded with the cries of sorrow or of pale, and the voices of the dying, growing fainter and fainter, until- the lips 'Were sealed, made an impression upon the mind never to be erased Surrana OF CHABlTY.—Throixgh the crowded cabin could be seen a couple of the " Sistera of Charity," first 'here —then there wandering through the thronged hospital like angel vieltante, speaking an, encouraging word to one—affording temporary relief to another—whispering a prayer with a third—muttering a blessing upon the ex. plring. No effort was spared by them In" their work of charity and love.' They came as paesengers on the Pennsylvania; and, being in the ladies' cabin at the time of the explosion, were saved. TAB " ImPzittAt." —The Imperial alsii was erowded,with the survivors. Her cabin floor was put to the same use as the Frisbee, and every officer on either boat spared no pains to render every assistance it was in his power to afford. PASHENOIERS . - RESCUED By TOE DIANA.—The Diana took about 100 of the survivors from the Im perial, and about 23 or 24 of the badly wounded. She left the wounded 'at Memphis, where they were taken to tho hospital. Half them, at least, could not possibly recover. The passengers of the Diana contributed $2OO towards defraying tileir expenses at the hospital. As many of tho survivors as desired to do so came up on the Diana to Cairo. THE OPERA .110VAE.—Thorn was an opera troupe on board the Pennsylvania, on' their way from New Orleans to St Louis. Most of the male mem bers were killed. Some three or four were put off at Memphis by the Diana, to be oonveyed to the hospital. There was ,a large portly man in the company, whose name is not known, who was put off at Memphis. - His arms and hands were burned to crisp, and, from his internal sufferings, it wax evident he bad inhaled the hot steam. He used to sing with Madame Dowries, in this city ; abass singer, wore a large moustache, and was of a very heavy build. He cannot possibly survive. Mr. King, in conversation with the survivors who came .up on the Diana, learned the following particulars : CAUSES OF vise EXPLOSION.—ThO Bret fireman of the Pennsylvania has been on her since her first trip. Ile states that they had just cleaned out the fire bed and started fire, when the explosion took place. Ho attributes the cause to a want of water in the boilers. There were two explosions In quick succession. Ho was blown into the water over the side of the boat. .Tnn EXPLOSION.—The boat separated from a line drawn across the boat from tho barber-shop and pantry. Those who were in the forward part wore all more or less injured—those in the aft por tion were scarcely touched. A double state-room was divided by the partition of the boat; those in tho folward berths were killed—those in the rear ward were not in the least injured. Capt. Kline fel ter at the moment was in the barber-shop, un dergoing the process of being shaved, and lid was not harmed in the least particular. A passenger stated to Mr. King that the boat was so crowddd , that he hid to sleep up in."tpxas. , ' in a room.with four berths, with the watchman. He being in the rear berth, was saved, but as he lay in his berth paralyzed with terror be saw his room-mates in the two berths opposite go down into the river tin; der the confused mass of wredk. MAN AND HIS WIPE BURRED TO DEATH.—A man and his wife were precipitated from their state room' upon the mass below, at the same time a large portion of the wreck was suspended over them. Upon this a boiler was thrown, and while turso -- übore- were endoovoring- to,ooano the, par sons beneath, the whole pile was enveloped in flames, and the unfortunate caul° wore soon burned to death. DESTRUCTION OP THE WRECK HY FIRE.—The survivors floated down the river about half an hour before Any assistance name to their relief. 'When a flatboat was out loose from its moorings by a party in a log cabin, and the boat drifted down the stream, luckily It came in contact with' the wreck, and in a few moments it was filled to over flowing. About ono hundred and twenty-five or one hundred and forty got on the flat-boat and pushed away from the wreck, leaving fifty thorn on. It was the Intention to let the flat-boat float a bead to a tow-head not far off, and after dis charging her freight, shove her out and allow her to again float towarda,the,wreok. But before this could be accomplished, some barrels of turpentine in the bold of the wreck ignited, and in a few mo ments the whole mass was a sheet of flame. Every one of the fifty left upon it was in a short time re duced to ashes. It was thought that there were about thirty ladies in the ladies' cabin at the time of We ex plosion. None of them were injured at that time, but on the wreck that was consumed by fire there were many ladies. There were no ladies on. tho Frisbee. There were two-Catholic priests badly burned. One died before the Diana left the Frisbee. OFFICERS or run BOAT.—The first engineer was asleop in his berth, and so badly scalded that he died soon afterwards. Mr. King did not see him. Pilot, mate, and first clerk wore in the pilot house, and all were blown overboard. The pilot has not boon heard from since. The mate was very badly scalded, and can scarcely survive. The mate and first clerk, with a flatboat pilot from Louisville, swam to a temporary flat arooted for the purpose of affording assistance to cattle that might bo washed away by the flood. The latter has remelted the Diana, and states that she left the first clerk upon the flat, since which time no news has come to band of him. At the point of disaster the river is at least two miles. Tbo whole country is submerged. There was no hope for the very best of swimmers. The river swept with tremendous force through the chute and bottoms, and in a very short time all that could bo soon of the ruin was a mouldering mass resembling burning brush half smothered by water. CAPTAIN STURCIZON,.OP THE DIANA.—Too much credit cannot be given to Captain Sturgeon, of tho Diana. Prompt to obey the call of humanity, he spared no time, no exertion in rendering all the aesittance in his power, and put hie boat book fifteen or twenty miles in order to rescue any of the survivors. _ MR, SPENCER'S STATEMENT.—Mr. 11. Spencer, barkeeper on the late steamer Pennsylvania, safely arrived in this city last evening, and furnishes further details of the awful disaster described in our columns of yesterday. . He states that at the time of the explosion the boat was stemming the current at a slow rate of speed. Most of the - plissongers were still asleep, it being so early as six o'clock in the morning. The bursting steam from the boilers blow outward, at once wreeicing all the central portion of the boat forward of the wheel-house. Only the bow and stern cabins and docks remained After the ex plosion. Theie were some one hundred and fifty nine deck passengers, and a crew of forty or fifty deck hands, the most of whom, it is feared, must at once have perished. The captain was at the in stant in or near the barber's room, and was un harmed. He instantly ordered the yawl to be sent to a wood-boat near by, which was towed along side, and thus many ware - saved from the spread ing flames. The lady passengers had time to dross, and all those in thecabin are concluded to be safe. But an elderly lady and her daughter, who had preferred a state room near the forward cabin, must, it is thought, almost instantly have been killed. Very many were resound in a direfully scalded or crippled condition By active exer tions, the fire was kept unde'r while the passengers wore removing from the cabins to the fiat boat. The steamers Diana,lmperial, and Kate Frisbee were happily at hand, and offeated the rescue of many from the water and from the wreck. At length the danger grow imminent ,that the flat boat would take fire, and the heat of the burning vessel became almost unendurable to the passen gers on the flat. She was,therefore; but with extreme diffioulty, shoved , there being but a single steering oar by which to manage her. Scarcely any baggage was saved. So many poo -1 pie were crowded on the gat-boat that, to throw bagger among them, would have boon disastrous. Captain Klinefelter, therefore, urged only the saving of the passengers, and ordered the baggage to remain. Tho loss of the pilot, Mr. Brown, and of the first clerk, Mr. Lewis J. Black, Is confirmed. The first engineer, Mr. James Doroye, escaped. It is doubted that the second engineer, Mr. Franois Bernie, was killed. The wrecked passengers from the burned steamer will probably arrive to-day on the steamer A. T. Lacey. Full and more detailed mounts of this heart-rending calamity will doubtless be given by them. ' A day or two since, says the Boston Tra veller, the funds of a depositor in ono of our State street banks were trusteed to nn amount oxoood ing ono thousand dollars. To all appearances the oreditor had the decided advantage of his debtor, when a second perusal of the copy of the writ which had been served upon them by a deputy sheriff, disclosed an error of date, the writ having been dated one day ahead. An inspection of the original writ showed that the mistake was made by the lawyer. The depositor took advantage of the time so generously allowed him by the drawer 'of the writ and drew all his funds out of the bank ) at the same time declaring that he would not a second time be caught in Inch a serape. The Wheeling (Va.) Me/lige/10er says that the eon of Rev. Alexander, of Martinsville,. aged about three years, who was run over by a train of, pap] and.had hitt hand out off, has recovered judg-' ntent against the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail rotul Company for $3,333. Some thirty leagued square of. forests and settlements. along The Saguenay river , in Canada, have boon ravaged by flu+, 'and • many buittlings destroyed. Many of the inhabitants narrowly es caped death. TWO CENTS:' FURTHER FROM EUROPE. THE VANEEREILT .AT NEW. YORE, * The steamship• Vanderbilt; 'from ltavre did Cowes on the 9th.instant, arrived at New York on Saturday. • The passage was made in 9 days and In hours. She reports favorable weather. A portion of her advicei has been anticipated, via Cape Race. In the Homo of Lords, on Jane 8. the Earl of Clarendon asked if the Government could.lay _be fore the Rom ,any information concerning the proceedings of the British cruisers in the Gulf. Lord Malmesbury said he had nothing but ex parts statements. But from a conversation with the American Minister, he believed there - Was no. groat difference in the views of Wit countries on the question, and from the orders_ sent out to the offipers of the West India squadron, no repetition of suob proceedings wmilikely to occur. The London Times' city:article of Trieidar Pays ' the eteamerPersta'e - adviees of the feeling of Ame rica on the Gulf - outrages bad but a slight effect on the funds, thOdoeline- heft only' ti and' soon rallied again. • " - The leader of, the Times, speaking of these out.. rages, says : _ The treaties both with France - and England having expired, it is madness for England to as ' sort pretensions to which no strong„and, indopen ! dent Power is likely to snip:nit 'Tr:Delia done by searching foreign vesSeleis nothing comiiiired With' . the bad bland, engendered; and• thougltmany of the so-called outrages are undoubtedly exaggera tions, enough is known to prove that the praotioe of searching vessel's under the American flag ought to he ended nt once." . The London Times' Paris correspondent says that there is more commercial distress inTrance than nt any. time since the revolution of 1848. General Almonte. the newly-appointed Minister to Spain, is expected to arrive in Paris every day. Re is charged with the settlement of the difficulty between the two countries, having ample powers for that object. • • ; • • The emptied of Vesuvhiseontinued on the 28th,: with a more threatening aspebt. The ii did sie was pouring from the several craters,and had con- Torted Me entire valley_ of Atno into a mass of flames. The of the elllages were flee ing in all direollonii; enA . the destruction of, the town of Portici is apprehended. THE ENGLISH' PR . pbs. ON •TEll SEAROZES: The following is fiom the Times' city elite . ° of, June Bth : "Although the intelligence from Eeir York by the Persia Was not Calculated teams°, any increased disquiet regarding the prospects of the Cuban question, the tone Of the most respeetaV ble journals being conciliatory, and the American publio having already alscovered that many of the alleged:outrages' ivore simply the labrlaations of speculators, the English funds fell 11, but rallied again." THE PARLIAMENT DEBATES-THE SLAVE _ - - TRADE. 16 • The Bishop of Oxford gave notice that onThure day next he ,would present, a' petition from the island of Jamaica relative M the Spanish ilaye , trade, and would call attention to,the subject. „ • Lord Brougham expressed, his gratification at, the announcement of the Right Rev. _prelate; and' hoped that no time would be lost In bringing the subject under their lordships' notice. He solemnly abjured his noble friend -opposite to take all pos sible means of urging upon the Spanish Govern moot the duty of making every effort for the extirpation of the slave • trade- in the - Spanish colonies—an object which they were-bound, not. only by the stipulation, of treaties, ,but by every principle of honor ' and honesty,' to effect—by prohibiting the corruption of the Govern ment and other functionaries.' The slave trade in Brazil, be might' remind their lordships, bad been put an end to by thelonesty and firmnin 'Of the Portuguese Government. He was most anxious to see the slave trade abandoned by .Spain,because it would then be no longer - necessary for this coun try kaattempt what was impossible—the blockade of the coast of Cuba, which, from -the' natureof that coast, could never be effectual, and we should be'reliever from the many and great perils to whichwe were now exposed of being-brought into collision with other Powers. rilear.l- ' RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. , The Earl of Clarendon, who Win occasionally very indistinetly-heardin tidgallery; - Wislied'ro put a question to his noble friend opposite, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, with refe rence to the eubfeet to which the no ble lord (Brougham) had:. just alluded:-. He wished to know whether -his noble friend amid afford the Rouse, any information that might:J(4ld. to allay the great "uneasiness which' had' prevailed in the public) ntind, during' the last few dayt. with reference to certain, alleged pro:mailings on the part of British Cruisers, and the prepare- Sons it was said the United States Government wore making to prevent note-which they regarded as equivalent to the right of search, which had never been conceded by the United States, and which ware looked upon in that irountryas national insults. He (Lord Clarendon) believed that no informs _Hon on the subjeat had yet been received in this' country beyond certain'sz pants statements which had boon published in.the United States,-and the abstract of some correspointenoe whrolt'hrid'been . laid before- Congress by the President. ' - The're' was, therefore, no isteans, or judging, how :far.the °Misers of her Majesty, had exeeeded their in structions by stopping some Ameridan vessels which wore engaged in the coasting trade,' and by firing into others. . • . He not • only hoped, but ea pootqd. that It would be found there had been 'Et great deal of exaggera-` lion In the statementewhioh bad appeared on - this subject, and he had no doubt that if his noble friend had received any information he would not hesitate to lay it before their lordships. At all events, his noble friend would probably ,inform their lordships whether he had received any cam munication from the United SWAM GoVernment'on the subject, and in what state matters were: If, as he (Lord Clarendon) bad no dqubt was.the case, no other or more stringent instructions had beim sent out than those under which cruisers had been in the habit of noting, he- felt assured that not only were there no grounds of quarrel be tween the two Governments, bet that the irritation which would be justified if the statements that had been put forth were true; would be but momentary. There were no instructions, of which he.badwny knowledge, Under - which' the oornmandors of British cruisers would be authorized to 'do what it was 'said bad boon done. and if they bad exceeded their instructions, her Majesty's GO% ernment could have no hesitation in stating that that was the This was a question, upon,whieh, in his opinion, it was requisite that great forbearance ahould bo exorcised by both Governments, (hoar, heard to prevent a state of things which neither of them would desire—an extension of the slavetrade, or a rupture of political relations. The United States Government were the first to declare the slave trade piracyi and he was therefore con vinced that the President of the United States and his Government were no more desirous than were the Governfaent of this country that' that trade should be extended. It could not be concealed that vessels belonging . to the United States had carried on tbrs slave trade on the'cOast'of Africa; and be did nut sea 'bow, unless some right of search was given, the real nationality of the flag of suspected vessels could be ascertained . 'Hear, hear. Slush a right had been admitted by all maritime nations for their common protection, for without it the most atrocious deeds might lie 'per potrated and yet remain unpunished. But the possession of such a right was a, very different thing from the exercise of it. He was certain that ne officer commanding a British crui ser, whatever his suspicions might be, would exer cise the right of searching an American vessel if ho were really convinced that it was Nona fide Ame rican. [Hear, hoard Wo were as proud 'ati 'the Americans wore of the honor and independence of our flag, and just as determined to proteekit when ever protection was lasiffilly claimed and could beiegitimately given, (hear; hear;] but we should consider our flag tarnished if it were made a cover for nefarious traissactions, such as he had re ferred to ; and, so far from finding fault with any foreign Powers which should interpose to prevent the perpetration of such offences, we should rather be obliged to them for their interfe rence. [Heard He did not think the American Government would differ from us on that point, and he, there fore, hoped that both Governments would calmly consider the matter, and, continuing to entertain towards each other friendly feelings and senti ments of mutual respect, come to some good un derstanding on the subject. He wished to ask his noble friend whether any late communications on the subject hail parsed between her Majesty's Government and the United States, and whether anything had occurred to justify the apprehan ' sions which bad been entertained? ]Hear, hear.] THE BAILL Or MALmESBunr.—T. am extremely glad that my noble friend opposite has 'prefaced his question with the judicious language which he has used on this subject. It is of great adfantagi in a moment of difficulty, when a differencenrises between this 'and any other country, that an eminent member of the opposition should rise in his place, and express sentiments' and views like those to which my noble friend has just given ut terance. lam not in a position to give the House any ascertained information upon this subject. Up to this time our information has; in a great measure, been derived from ex parts statements made on the side of the American Government. If these are correctly reported, and proved to have really taken place as described by the American Govern ment, certainly her Majesty's Government arc not prepared tojuatify them. [Heard I trust that a great deal of exaggeration bee, taken place in the descriptions I have NOM though at the same time, I mot confess I fear that some sots have been committed that are not justifiable either by international law, or by the treaties that exist between this country and the United States. lam informed that, on one ,00arision, a body of men were landed from one of her Majeity's 'ships on the coastal Cuba, though that is of isourao a Spanish question, which can only be incidentally mentioned when speaking with regard to Ambriea. Statements have also been made that considerable annoyance bas been occasioned "to' American trading vessels lying at anchor at Havana, from a system of rowing round those vessels, watching their cargoes taken out and taken in, okereising surveillance and espionage over them, - and finally chasing them out to sea after they loft the pert. It has also been Stated that many American ships in the Gulf have been brought to by our cruisers and searched. Now, I say I have not the least idea whether those statements are correct or not, but these are the statements made, and your lordships know that neither international lab , nor the treaty of 1842 would Justify us in taking 'mai measures ai these. I entirely agree with whet my, noble friend has said as to theAmerioan flag being constantly prostituted to mailer the slave trade,' 'and other illegal nets, and "think it is highly.de 'Arable that some orpiment ebould be made Mei be th tween e two Countries bsE Thiel, it may' be tinetly understood what' proceedi'ngs Might 'to be; taken by their officiate tespeetively ter effectually' discovering the' impositions to which I have al laded, and which ivi filet be offensiyis to, honest traders. [ Hear , hear.] '• It is to that point I nave directed the attention of rho Government of the United States and that no later than in a conversation which i had this - ild:llotlrditOthilt6olo.*NTW-= POnofiiondento for "Pa PUSS" . 111p4 . 4 . ,1411 beat tip odo4 SUP/lowing 7141; %,41: MUM IA *a aampaxaedia_ new or the wiiter: 13 older to tows oorro4toks of - the Inieireßtty l btitreete kewyltr. YPeilta U De gr e f tl iPiNl , V9eitf4meikinfrulmit"' nia lan4 otheßßptes(ozoonf i.bptionegiringthe.enr r , Mkt nowiroLthe doy, har.PeifficirParn joaglif4e~ the y, - Itoonrooo of the antroattetag ecetotez, o.:ArierWAPr. • Pordetlo,n, er i a4-hifdratatkeelhat wln bi Ightiestieg , itaPOtteiterat voider:" zr morning with the tnerlc ' aa hilnitlter;itn4r may say there has not been - iny great diffelenoir of viewil betiveen' us tElearVhear. - V- Afte'r that' oonversation 4104 :_been reported: t0 . 2"-the , Nnited • • States Government. z . after the .delitery.of the. die- . patch which' lave written - 4'o Lord _Napier, after the orders that' Inid been rent' to . Our °Moors • in'thoseSseasil hopelleiwerWie no - repeiltion of ' Atuoh. note as .have been.desorikted3o its, whether truly or' ot. {Hear, hear.l. • - ' In theta; eiroumstances,l feel titat.thir °pantry need rernain under no apprebeneroh that anything will occur .6) break the allianorthat sb happily exists between the tweetiuntrlds. hear.j. - The' - Earl of Hardmiekreald, if any.. excess had been conintit63d liYa_ny. of the otheers eotemanding In. those tote, it witelor Obtftieitulinee of Gain striations that they had reeeivid." • The Reuse adjourned eta nnarter,th 7 olelook. - ' GENERAt,...NEWS, "It seems, film &statement in, the aihenaum, that o after all, and - In spite of his: many former refesaleAProfessor Agasids, - of tato& will be won Over for the directorship of-lbei Magenta of Natu ralp Nistziry orthe - dardin du Plantes; at Paris. aears to be a favorite.wishof , the Emperor Ne popleon to draw Able celebrated stapler, whose per sonal, acuaintance reader in Switzerland, to Paris: 4gassiz ties been Offered a salaryof 26,000 francs, Ond 'the' immediate Senatorship; which brings another 80,000 : francs t and-at last helm consented to go,over • PfCrill for a verbal and per 'sonal negotiatiou, :Andrew Garri; jobn : trngl i ebe, and Joseph OollishaW have been conidated' in the _Quarter Sessions of Pohdylkill - county, -Pa., - and sentenced to sixty days'Smprizonment for 'conspiring in en deavoring by unlawful means to raise the prices of wages. They were concerned:in the strikes at Bt. Olair, and were arrested by the military in the memorable expedition to that place The St. Paul Pioneer'says that the body of one of-the robbers of the Hudson Chi Bank - was taken-ont of the water-in ilievioittity of the Island where itt rogues wurefonnif secreted,•and gold to thelnio t of'somps4,ooo was fermata his pockets.- The robber bad endeaiercif to, escape from the Island by snimtningaehere,'and, In, his desire to save the gold, made it the cause-of his death: Dr. Charles =T. WhiPpOi on& of- this 'oldeit citizens of New OnStle, - Pse, blood. 'He' expired.' 'on.hionaty morning taste after &fingering illness. The, deceased was one of the Ars t associate Judges, after the{ formation 6f Lawrence county, And was_ president of the late' unfortunate Bank — of, Noir Castle. • - - -Bohai Getty abd hittioton;'it email lad, r treitit examininS their lishinilibetrin the Ohio Op posite M 4 tinchester..2a4, on -Fridar.iivening,; be- tireen htand nine o'clock.. .The..sititlnrobed., and 'the hey Was thrown into ,the, river. . Ale* fatheijninped in tO 'rescue him, but we regret to state that. - both were drowned., Mrs. L. B. Gallagher; a Milliner, committed snicidelti Westport , taking chleiofertieti few days since, She left Jotters in which it was statedthet slander against her fair_ name. caused. 'her to , perpetrate'the rash aet:' ' Proteskor Baehr; Of Baltimore"; who was knocked down in Pittsburgh • On the'dth; died on Saturday; .A. man • by- the name. of , McKee has been hold to bail on thenharge of being the mur derer. Gold has beAwf dlioOvered between 'Tette Haute And Lafayette, led. :The editorof the Teri = re Haute .Kapress has beenshown smimens. .Har nets are said to in'the same region. 'Thomas Bernafd wan drowned aE Havre de- Orace, on Monday letit,'M''atteninting• to twit m • lime boat l out,ln the river. Ho leavers. wife and.' two Children. rohn , • • ... • Lyons, an 'lrish laborer, , fee - Idle - On Greenwich street, New York, kicked hie' wife to death on Friday night. Me was arrested. • Arrival. of Col—Xane , s Party—Late and Im portant, from vamrscott,-,The Mormons Wit. grattna t • - • : - [Prom the t . Democrat thelathl : The pa yof Col: Kane,: frirrd Cemp-Beett, rived-here, yesterday, morning on; the steamer.-, Binfgrant4 The Colonel remained but a fa* haunts • leaning for Washin i gton 'Ohio and Missfs- -1 ' sippi afternoon .train,.:ffitiCinfiumatioirthitingtit , .by his party, of whom we. MaysiveAhe :name Of' Major Howard Eagan as tintbority, repeats, with' addituniakintereiting detalle;ltitit-teltigiiPhriff ne frotscßdroneville on Motulay.niglit.: , The .party left Camp Boott t mallie„loth Illevernor Cuinniing hairretuinistrthere front _Salt Lake Cityi 'He stated' that alining hie arrival at the biormencity-he found the popes: , lation ;noting off. The movement had indeeA een omineetl, and shortly inerendedelll' the entire: people of the northern settlements ivere-in motion: , Brigham Toting formally delivered-into, his hands the ‘, gradt seal," and all ,State records. The , Mormon t[hiets emit:ism& -particularly adlieltous that Gov. Cumming should take possession of these . momentoni documents, relying upon this mea sure as the only. one rfor... - their.prosenvation::!- They we're urgent ,that the ! Governor should , yik, muse depoidt th em - in a firs pia - es:lft:: The Yea- • ' ,son of this soon , tranepired - tivith4lie tdisooverr,' , ': that oxteAsive • preparatlone,bad-boon • ekilfell-r,:s made to give the city to the fames, a la Huselane atMoseowl Large quantities ofdried fence wood had been amused in many headestehitch aMatch:% , would hays kindled to „conflagration.. Happily., bettereetuisels prevailed aniong the leaders. and"' strenuous indeavorii*ere sneoessfallYina lebY the - major parbof the populatioulte prevent the °etas -trimbe: ‘..fflaving received the :c - apittilificrs of ; and taker{ efficient meant •to7praVerit.'t.his , :itill 0. 1 dreaded Miming of theeity,Geyerner , Cuniming , I deemed it proper, if Possible, peacefully to,prevent the migration southward, and set off 'after 'We ' rains. Ttie whole - Topulation-of , :the - northerii.:n settlementd were on the road—a few guards alone being left in the villages. ,The number of men,_ women, and children could scarcely be letethan 35,000. Many :were far advanced, ..sottbatit , was:i usoleis to pursue them. The, forward trains,wero.: three hundred miles southward down the'. valley. Tho Governor counted 'saves , hundred and fifty wagons laden with. families: They,ivere. shun dantly prcivisiened., Many hundreds bad "but , tell" by the way, is d.' bad built:a:dribs banns: the .road Mud., The cold and heary , raind. disappointed their expoedations or the dry weather.-,- necessary to the permaneney of sneh.strnotures, and had welshed away theirwalle. They weretbui loft expose'd to:the winds and rains. But there air , peered no Niery serious suffering, though much and_ trying inconvenience. " The attempt to procure.% eneralabindonmentef the march *es, of Codlia. Thera is uncertainty about the destiaation which,, the Alormoh leaders now proposal.° themselves: They keep their own counsel in this vesp'estwith remarkable closeness. The suggestion that they ' wore bound for Cedar city is rattier discredited by the feet that they have driven large herds of their cattle much southward ofthat point. It is feared that they may coalesce with some of the Indian tribes of the south, widish are already sufficiently vexatious, dud thus give 'much trouble to the HO vernment. ! They ;themselves complain bitterly of the treatment of roving parties of Indians who, finding them defenceless on the road, conno t resist the temptation preSented by Lai mush booty: The'- .Indians ridicule the Mormons, ,saying they tare ' squaws, and can't fight. . . Camp Scott remained healthy. The accounts of inadequate prorisions have been exaggerated. The quality, of their fare is alone matterof cam- . plaint with the troops. Gov. Cumming has taken efficient steps to remedy all 'inconvenience, and preclude the possibility , of suffering in the army' - from thla source, west of twen ty Miles of Platte Bridge Col. . Keno mat' the isupplyliaiii of Cot:Roffman, and ' ,klscri the United States commissioners, `for-whose arrival Col: Johnson has hitherto - been reported as waiting. '' - The deluirture of the' Morminis anueert to be conceived by.their, leaders, and by those lit the American camp, as probably the hest course fea sible. The coolness, address, and firmness of Go: vernor Cumming in souring the adoption of this alternative to war, are strongly attested by the eye-witnesses of his conduct. BLESpllllagelllOrlt of the army in its critical circumstances also elicits, and we doubt not deserves, warm enoomiums. - INTERESTING EXERCISES.—The Alumni 4.sm. oiation of the College of New Jersey, will bold its next annual meeting in the College Olispoi, on Tuesday, the 29th of 'June, at 31 O'Clook. • The following gentlemen lave been appointed officers of tho meeting 1 • . President.—Hon Joseph It. Ingersoll, LL. D. Vies Presidents.—Col. Peter -I.'Clarke, - Rev. Thomas H. Skinner, D D., lien: Oliver S. Halsted, Roy. John Johns, D D. John C. Grooms, Hon. George B Rodney, 'llon.lohn Slossen, Hon. - Wm. L Dayton, LL. D., Hon. BenjamiteWilliain son, LL. D., Benjamin Rush. Esq.: .Gov.- James Pollock, LL. D. Rev. L i twin P. W. Rata' D. D. Secretaries—Joseph T. ThomaicESci., John 11. Eager, Esg.', Rev. E. R. Craven— , , - Special invitations have bect u sont MA number of the older graduatairnong - others to Ea-Gov. George M. Bibb, of the `elms of 1792; Ilea. Wm. B. Ewing, of the class of .1794,; Hon. Silas ,Condit, of the class of 1795 ; Col. Joseph Warren ,Scott, of the class of 1795 . ; Hon: Richard Rauh; -- of the class f 1797 ; Hon. Thomas - Sergeant, of elan of 1798; Rev. James Carnahan. D. D , of-the class,of 1900; Rev.;Johti MeDoWell, D. D., of the Ow of 1801; Rev.' Idea° V." Brown, of the elms of 1802 ; ' Rev. William Neill, D. 1) of the class of 1803; Hon. Theo. Frelinghuysen, LL. D., of the class of. 1804 ; Moe.' George Chambers, Of the dui of 1804; ROT. JNOOb Kirkpatrick', D. Di; of the elan, of 1804 ; Doot. Enraim F. R. Smith, of the class °MO4. , Instetid of a formal oration, before the Alumni, the exorcises will cor-sist of an introductory ad dress .by. the president, addresses or cointaunica bons from representatives of the classes of 1848, '3B, '2B, 'lB and 'OB--to be'followed by, addresses from other graduates, and - representatives of other colleges. Wlia.i.ut C. ALE.a.a,lllla, Committee of • Jona P. JACKSON, nen r., Arrangements,. JOHN T. DUFFIELD. ' The oration before the , literary moieties - of ;the college, will bo delivered by Governor Pollock, on Tuesday at II o'clock' A. M., ittimedlately after 'Which, the societies willhoild theirannualitittetinga. - Officers Elected.- , —At a meeting of the new • colored orga nization,,known_ as the " Proscribed -American 0ohnorl," held, on Thursday evening, the. following named - gent lemon' were elected officers : : - • John "o..Bewers, of, the Philadelphia Library -Co President: - _ .Frederick 0: ReVelfi,`of the Hair Dressers' Asso clat'On,"Vido }'-resident. ' • Willittin Allen, of the Hair Dressers', Associa... ' tien t - Treasurer: . Jacob C: White, Jr., of the Banneker Institute, . Clerk: ''Alfred S. OesseY;of' the Phcenix Eociel Assent- Assistant Clerk. - A committee was 000 appointed to have the conetitutien printed. _.~~..: .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers