-1 , :-• ,,- ?filt...' - P 1 - 1 08A-':
puBZINEVIi 48111iiiiii *I3LORPTISDd
.t r' BY "4011.1q,F.ORNEY.
0 . /4 ICE, N tI7I,II.OT.NUT.STREST
• , DAILY I , a4ss, -•
twit.r, OUTS rea Wane, payable to the - 0/111T11121,
Hailed to 13abecribera out of the Oltr at OM DOLIAXO
PEI Aextne ; Fora Dottkaa roaAliour, Moerpo 1 ,
TOREB DOLLA as Ton tkr. etoeraa, Invade* in abut"
ttr the time ordered. •
i-WEEKI,st PRESS,
Melted to actiss4boris *tit of fhi (lay'
teas raa Alocrif, la advance.-
• ltEllic.l.3e, rp:Ess.• • •
Toe Wearti Pease will be POO . to Babeirribare by
(par anntim, adrincei) at • Fe 00,
Three Copies, - -" - -
6 00-
Fire 00p104, " et AI 00
T. 94 Copies, _ 12 00
Twenty 0°1044 " -pee seeress).i $0 ,40
prentrOoplea,or qvikr; (t4l,lll4vessof each
• a r o,6l * 640 4, ''' .. *3.3 v•• .. . 2 0
F r 1;01 dliteefary.sastcr-ovar, watrUl lend en
- 'extra copy to the getter of the Math.
rostcotteters..4lo,reqllo4o(l3o act ma Ageete
Tue Witzuna Ritzsa• ' ' •
-1 41.0011111A - 4,o4Sir. _ •
timedV , YA4: fat the .ulLna.
ttAik*efaci,...ll svia,v,"
• 1111722 04 Ctrgl of
Undier_ ItteiT 4101411 6 411Paiaii 46 1
01111 . 01:4 Otaingiglitir 101 flat Ix& 'tar:
•,••- -- WATCHES. - ; :
eu4tiitly okluNpa. p nplendld etookat Sapticite
19ataitte ) . ' brall'Uattlelnateii::lFakain? •-•,‘
Neekleten, Atrsooletei - Btottobee, xsialaSe,
- Itieget.and o
Anti-, D therS rol a 1P the Diattand VAL.
L.Fatojege of An din letlntide t ffett Qt
enejrt for Aida ande tti inder.` •
0 4 314 - 100Attit: :L• 1
beintitut tenfortotent--of ati the-ntrr-atylee- of Tun'
3e re 'ea. YMatate, atom andlatell chine%
1 : 61 !tt._.• tf r ll - 1 1 1 4:: " ;
fibtlifl7f44244 Il ii,dijr=4 - 3 4 Weiiiir
Mao, Ikons* and listige-OLOOndefitedi--*:
WAX odtirtoesioliti.g . I
is 04,4-03rwilt, & 00.,
4 plpear t rqo •
Rasa issasevid s , ; rev atSilinges risif.etsllll. . - 4.
Tewelsy s -Ohatelainiti Yea!, Chains. , ,
Splendid ifane,V.air,Plnti.;-
.ftilttlauds;Sagar,Dankete:
• Art Goode and Moser Masses r „ .... -
_ ()Oral, end blosaio Sete.
Sole yenta to - Philadelphia for the mite of Charles
Frodeham'a LONDON TIMS=ICREPNES. dole
SILVER WAREI-- , ' •
WII,LIADI WILIION it EON.
MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER WARS, ;
(EBTABLISIIBD lillit,) .. - . .
o. 10 MINER 1,15711 - AND 0115111 Y 5 . 0153111.
A large aeeortment of STLVEIt W ABB," of every de:
seription, constantly on hand, or msda to order to match
toy yattorn decked..,• .••• •
,
Importers of Bhelield and Birmingham imported
0111111. 5080 dkwly
•
I B. /ARDEN. tc BRO.
NAISIVACITIMIS Ann 11100.11.7111111 OP
SILVEE.P/JATED W. 1.4.14
lie. 604 Chestnut Street, above Third, op stalrld
- Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand and for mei births Trade,
TEA S}TB COMMONION SERVICE aim, ORES,
PITOCIERB, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITERS, BAS
USW', CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, !ORES,
LADLES, &0.,
tilidtag and plating on ill kinds of meta
ilasbmare.
LVARDWARE.—The !subscribers, COM
LI MISSION MERCHANTS for the sale of POREIGN
AND DOMESTIC 'UNMANS, would respebtfullY
cell the attention °rile trade to their stook, which
they are offering at lowest rates. Oar aewortment con-
Flees In part of— , • . .
Chains, or kiuda—Trace, Log, Halter, Breast, Ox,
Cow; Filth; Bach,' Wagon', Stage, Tongue, Lock, Ship,
Mine, and Coil Chains.
The celebrated Horse Nene ; Stone and Sledge
Hamorere „
ESiiiMZlMMaiiiMil
R3?ieMZa;il
".Niartits superior Piles end limps Screws.
~M arelelor Safety Fuse ; Wasting . Tubes,
Coro, Grum, Brier Scythes ; Hay, Ooia, DO Straw
-.Dives.
Hay, Manna, Tannens', and Spading Forks..
Sakes and Hoes; Shovels and Spades, of all kinds.
Tacks, Brads, Shoe, Clout, and Finishing Nails.
Oastand Wrought Butt Hinges;Serawa, Locke of all
kinds• Cutlery, Numand Pumps, Asa, Ilatohote, Ham
mers, Fishes, and other Toole, &o. , &o.
W. G. LEWIS fr. SON,
No. 411 00111111 ROB Street.
Coibing
JOHN P. DOHERTY_
OHARLES ROTH,
TAILORS,
614 CHESTNUTZTICERT,
neve Just received some
I{OII PATTERN COATS,
Together with
A LARGE ABBORTBIENT
SERINO AND SUMMER G 0 ODS,
Willett we will eell et moderate prices
t ilt L. SHARP, TAILOR, 148 NORTH
'd.Jl • FOURTH Street, below 1t&010.
Making and trimming Dram or„Prock Goats, $9.
Making and trimming rentalOotui or •eats, $1.78.
mbl3-bm
11.111 E B SHE RIDA N, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Nos. 18 to.llB South NINTH- STREET,
A330V8 CHESTNUT. ... -
A large and well 'seleeted stock of CLOTHS and
CAASIIISHEN &1 ye on hand,
All Clothing inade at this Xstablistment will be of
the beet quality, and in the most fashionable style.
Partiettlar attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ING.
Moots anti' £11)ocs
BOOTS AND; SHOES.—The subscriber
hes us hands large and varied stock of BOOTS
sod BROSS, which he will sell at the lowest prices. '
080. W. TAYLOR, •
no2l-1.7 S, corner MIR and MARKET Bits.
S+PRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND StjOBS
—JOBEPIL 11. THOMPSON Br. 00. No. 814 MAR-
K= Street, okhd Nos. 8 and FRANKLIN PLAON,
have now store 11. ledge and well-assorted stock of
BOOTS and BHOEB, or City arid Eastern biannfaeture,
which they offer for isle on the beet terms for Oath, or
on the newel credit. • ' • •
„ .
BVets are Invited to call and ommloo their 'took
oul-dtf
131 - nge anb gnemirale
ROBERT - SHOEMAKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE- pauaisiyiTa,
rdeanfaetslara and Dealer .PAINTS, VARNISHES,
and WINDOW GLASS, Northeast corner 701.111 Ta and
B. Streets, Philadelphia. - • •
Sole Agents for the sale of the celebrated Ifloreffe
Plate Giese. • mh23-tf
1 - ZIEGLER .I , c SAG WHOLES E
DRUGGISTS, southwest corner of BECIOND and
GREEN dtreetn, have in store, and atter to the trade in
eta to suit purchasrs:
Eng. Yen. Ted.
Whiting.
Gum Arable, plated and sorb ,
henna Alex.
011 Aniseed.
Varia Graen:fftl Brand
WHITE LEAD, ZINO PAINTS, &a.—
v m We oiler to the public White Lead, Zino Palate,
()cline in Oil, Varnishes, ft..o. at such reduced prices
that we inane the attention dir dealers and consumers
ZIECILEII & SMITH,
to our stock.
S. W. coirr9econd and Green ete,
WINDOW GLASS! WINDOW.
GLABIi! !—We Invite the aggrition of the pub
lie to our extensive stock of Fat& and American
Window Glue. The large and well selected *lock of
Monet eenetantly on hind enables us to fill all order,'
with despatch, and as low as any other house in the
city. .ZIBGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists,
S. W. corner of Second and Green etc
CEbina, Vass an eueenountrz
('NINA AND GLASS.
A.J DINNBR WARD.
TEA AND TOILET SETS.
001.0 BAND, MID DEOOIRATAD
!MON AND BOELEMIANiLABOWAIII,
FANCY ARTICLES, &o.
litla. ss GOLD, Ar TIM Lowsre rizose, AT
bIiatEISEN k WITTX'S,
ABONIO HALL, 118 OWTNIIT BTRENT
N. 8.--floods loaned to parties at reasonable terms
ihe•Y.
VRENCH PLATE GLASS.—HAVING
--heen'appointed by the t' Compagnie do Floreffe”
the SOLE AGENTS for the sale of ;thele.GLASSin this
city, We are prepared to offer to the trade or consu
mers. from our stock on band POLISHED PLATE
GLASS for Stores or Dwelling Fronts • Rough- Plate,
for Floors and Skylights; and Silvered ' Plato, of 'large
Mee; for Miriam The Glue will be sold at the lowest
prim, and warranted siperlor, in every respect, to any
other =ported'.
ROBT. 11110SMAKERA 00.,
Plate and Window Glass Warehouse,
N. Z. tor. of FOURTH and BMA Streets
t0b.23-tf Philadelphia
LIRENCH PLATE LOOKING
GLASSEB.
JAMES S. EARLE do SON
Invite attention to. the 'very extensive assortment o
LOOKING GIa,A.EittSICS
now in store, suitable fur every poeltion, and of all sizes.
MANTEL MIRRORS,
Pier and Wall Mirrors, oval and square, Willi a variety
id Tables, Drank°le, Consols, &c., all at unequaled prices
The latest and standard English and French
ENGRAVING._
Particular attention isgiven to the department of
PICTURE PRAXES
Ise, 'Frames for miniatures, photographs, portraits, &o
lARLE's GALLERIES,
jel - 81.8:0ItitftTNIIT Street.
COMPOSITE IRON RAILING.-T. L.
LITTLEVIELDiNo. 28 N. SIXTH Street, - Sole
Agent fu: Rutchineon & WickershanVs- celebrated
COMPOSITE RAILINGIb-woold call attention to his
new patterns of Iron Italiffig;lirerandahl Balconies
Carriage - ancl . .Fanir, cotes{ Sumnter,llonseli, eco., &c.i
end he Is conedent.them wilLhe ,feund the best articles
of the kind in the erarld: •
sp2l-Bm*
Alf)tremomtKr.A: 40 bbls. tg Biiritaid es"
Mouougahat. Pureßye Whiskey; Just received
and 1.0 046 U 7 _ ViLLIA.O PLYZATON, "
deb • - - • 41613oarTRONT Street.
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111311=1
.:C VOL. 276.,
lifttoincoo fEarbe. ;
.SLOotrilt, DENTIST, 809 GREEN
NJ. Strout, adjoining Gormaartowirßatirowl Depot.
jell-attt
TIR:' J. - UDLOW HAS REMOVED
to then est aide a PENN SQUARE, fourth door
norih of Alarketgrept, jel4-otit
O. , THOMPSOR AND G. M. GONAR
ALL!. 41/aV i - , OO34VBY.AIIONRIE •
‘ O - 0,24. UONikalto.lll, ATTOHNBY . AT TAW,
No: 039 stieet, below Tenth.
_ .
I RTY, ATTORNEY
OtiliAget l7 1.1 °134"4 11‘4
3" or
3
XGIITIL and LO.
ITOnlybln. aul-]T
CHARLES TETE, 00M1dISSION— MEE
vv qff-a-Nle • and Importer HAVANA SEGAEB
Yeti) 188 Wilma street deond dory. aol-I.Y
rittAIKNE.NRFNOORE,FURNISH
;ritt'cittai l etpW6 A gittriiret 41t" " " t
Mal *Zia thous od Mad.' " '
' ' •
•,
• HAAN aurvm AND TVINIMAICER,
RIP mar to 1.02,6 purayrm7 etspet, four 40ero be
igE,,B•TRO USE, ATTORNEY AT
Ippt,,Pott Vs. r.&047
4 1 .01 hr, Wog*.
QEA BATHING—CAPE ISLAND.—NA
,a7.llol\nientivraptii."'l,44 of Board S 8
- 1,144.4ka4.• • woe. kaverdie*.: , t , •{ 2 ff
„, Jct . . , . . pt9rSl
, 7 111 " I 4 '105400.'014 6
uo i ytetup GAP
:0311"118 S T.l'Wf ebar, of the
St, Somprairoell.otel, - . Chestristitnprti litilaphia; LW
lag brae. above popular iunrner.riisort of the bide
-ploprbittorrleinee V•iPattore, - ini oPen'the moue for the
reception of guerle on the 20th of Juno. Termi mode
.rat9t :41140/91 • -
Mount Holly Springs,
fel&let* • ' - Cumberland cOunty, Pa:
VASHINGTON: HOUSE,
, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY:
The'above lie open for the accommodation
of vlsiters on the lst day of - dune.
The oubecriber would call attention to the fact that
he has fitted up the 4 g Washington ',I particularly for the
early ?loiters. A small dinhig room has been added,
Stoves are fitted up throughout the front house, a first
CiaSAßAßtnitrant and Bar is now in operation, and every
thing now in order for the comfort of the guests for the
oar4ue ri tten. S. B. WOODMAN,
Proprietor.
MANSION ROUSE, MAUCH OOLINK.—
ITA Thin elegant establishment, beautifully situated
on the banks of the Lehigh, is now ready for the recep
ffou'of Rummer visitors. There is no locality in Penn
sylvania, nor, perhaps, In the United State,, which omit
blues so many attractions RR tho valley of the Lehigh,
and the above liotel will afford a most comfortable home
to clatters desirous of viewing the magnificent scenery,
Inexhaustible mines, or stupendous works of art of this
Interesting reidon
3e4-ffm*
T
GEORGE lIOPPES, Proprietor
IBE TE SULPHUR AND CIHALY
BEATE BPRINGs, at DOUBLING GAP, Penn'a,
are open, as usual, and are accessible in eight hours
fromThiladelphia, by way of Harrisburg, thence on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad to Netoille, thence in stages
eight miles tolhe Springs, where you arrive at 5 o'clock
the crone' evening.. • For particulars, inquire of blessrs.
Morton Dichtichsol, Samuel Hart, Janice Stool, B. S.
Janney, Jr., & Co., or Proprietors of Merchants' Hotel,
Philadelphia. SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor,
jel4m* Norville Post Office, Pa.
SEA BATHING.
. LONG BRANCH, N. J.
HOWLAND'S HOTEL:
This Establishment will be OPEN for the reception
of vbitora on SATURDAY June 18th, 1868.
Families wishing to make arrangements for the sea
son can do so, by addressing
H. HOWLAND, Proprietor,
my2B-Im* Long Branch, N. J.
aBEDFORD SPRINGS.-THIS
well-known and delightful Bummer Resort will
be opened for the reception of Visiters on the 18th of
Juoe, and kept open until the let of October.
The new and spacious Buildings erected bat year are
now folly completed, and the whole establishment low
been furnished in superior style, and the accommoda
tions will be of a diameter not excelled in any part of
the United States.
The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A.
G. ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manners, and
attention to his guests, give the amplest assurence of
comfort and kind treatment.
In addition ter the other means of acmes. It is deemed
a rci.rr h to ri s d ta e t f e ro tr 4= e rl s ers
g can reach Bedford by a
d hf. Company have made extens . lye arrangements to
supply dealers and uldividuals with Bedford 'Neter' ,
by the barrel, carboy, and in bottles, at the following
prices, at the Springs, :
For a barrel (mulbery) $4 00
Do. (oak) 300
X Do. (mulberry) 300
X Do. (oak) 200
Carboy, 10 galleon 2 25
Bottles, 1X pint, per dozen ' 1 00
The barrels aro carefully prepared, so that pur
chasers may depend upon readying the Water fresh
and sweet. '
All communications should be addressed to
THE BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS 00.
toyl2.tf Bedford Comity, 11a.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANOASTIIII COUNTY, PA,
Will open the eighth day of June for vialtore. Thin
healthy 'summer resort has many advantages which re-
COMlnendS ft to the publie;in search of s home place
to - enjoy the mountain air during the hot Semen. It is
elevated twelve hundred feet above water level. There
are graded walks through dense forests, and shaded
arbors*, by the way side are many springy of The tweet
Soft water at, a temperature of 49 to 52 degrees of Faren
heit. At the stumnikia an. observatory overlooking an
area of 40Miles adnare;of farms in the highest state
of - oultiVation t embracing the whole of Lancaster
county, and points in ten other counties. The scenery
fade. away in the boundary of mountains at the dis
tance of 70 tidies. It is altogether one of the most
grand and ext.:waive panoramic, view's to be met with in
any country. No kind of epidemic has ever been known
here at any Ammon of the year. Many beautiful drivea
over - good road,. The hotel will accommodate com
fortably 400 persons, Every variety of baths. All the
modern Improvements now in use in firet.class watering
places will be found here. All vegetables reused on the
farm. The beet help employed in every department.
The Proprietor flatters himself that he will bo able
to give ample satisfaction to his guests. Good stable
room. Good stock of livery. Homes and carriage's on
hand.
For further information and circulars call on
JOSEPH B. MYERS,
THIRD and VINE Street.,
JANES B. EARLE,
• No. 816 CHESTNUT Street,
And on the Proprietor
JOSEPH KONlGhlitellEß,
Ephrata Pont Office, Lancaster county, Pa.
•
mylT-d2ur
iseat Va t POINT AIRY !-TIIIS PLEA
SANT SUMMER RESORT be now thrown
Ten to the publle, under the control of Col. THOS.
I . WABAM and Major HARRY PEPPER During the
arm Ileum our readers can enjoy balmy breezes,
choice munie, fine bathing, with all the etceteras that
conduce to creature comforts, at thie popular resort.
:BOATS will leave the wharf, at SOUTH Street, every
few minutes during the day ap27-dtf
snnuncr excursions
EMin - NORTH PENNSYL
-w.e 1 . 7 :- -- 'VANIA RAILROAD FOR
AWARE WATER-GAY, 111AUCli CHUNK,
RAZLETON,AND TILE LEHIGH. COAL REGION.—
Miters to the ahoy° popular pieces of Suwon Resonv
will dud the Route offered by the North Feunaylvanin
Railroad Company, in connection with the Lehigh Val
ley and New.Jorney Central Railroad., n to be novel
and agreenble,'pashing through conic of the richest and
Must highly cultivatod counties In the State, and pet
',caged of comfortable accommodations,
both on the road
and at the ration,. towns through which it poses.
FOR TILE WATER ti A P...+—Take 2.24 P. M. Express
Train from Front tind Willow streets, pass the night at
Bethlehem, and take care next morning. at 9 o'clock,
through Easton to Now Hampton, where a close con.
neetfon is made nith the Delaware, Lackalianna, and
Western Railroad, and arrive at the Gap about noon.
FOR MAUell 'CHUNK AND THE COAL RED lON.
—Take 9' A. M. and 2.25 P. M. Expreea Trains from
same Depot to Bethlehem '
where a close connection in
made with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, through from
Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk in b hour,
A NEW AND - PLEASANT ROUTE TO NEW
YORK ClTY.—Take 9 A. M. Express Train to Bethle
hem, thence at 2.20 P. ht. via 1,. V. It. It. awl N. J. C.
R. It. through Layton to F.lizabethport, thence by
Steamer, awl arrive in New York atqual terpant 7 I'. N.
Parties travelling North that have a few hours to
spare, will find this a now and agreeable route.
For further particulars, inquire of
ELLIS CLARK,
" '
Agent N. P. R. R., Front and IYIHow otleetg.
PnttaoscrazA, Jail° 18, 1858. jol9-2in
165 E 1 1 FOR CAPE MAY AND NEW
YORK.
DAILY, at 93‘ o'clock A M.
NNW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA BTEANI NA.
VIGATION COMPANY
. .
The splendid ocean steauteng DELAW ARE, Captain
Coins; BOSTON, Captain Sullen ; and KENNEBEC,
Captnin Hand, form a dnily line between this city, Cnpo
Nay, and New York, leaving from first pier below Spruce
trot (Sundays excepted) nt 916 o'clock A, M. Return
ing, leave Now York from pier 14 North River (Sundays
excepted) nt 0 P. M.
Returning, leave Cape Ala) , (Mondays excepted) at
A. AI.
Nate to Cape May (carriage biro included) '2 00
" for serrant 1 00
61 4. &learnt tickets (carriage hire ex
tra) 800
,‘ New York, cabin 2 00
ii " ateorage I 50
Freight taken at. low rate,.
ror imago, state rooms, Szo., apply on board, or nt
tha' Office, 314 and 316 SOUTH DELAWARE AVE
JAMES ALLDERDICE,
Jell-3m Agent.
g FOR THE SEA SHORE.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD. ONLY - TWO AND HALF HOURS TO
TIER BRA MORE:
On and after lilonday, June 7th, awl until further no
tice, (Sundays excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic
City and return.
First Passenger Train leaves Vine et. wharf 7.30 A. M.
Second " • ii (i 400 P. N.
Freight Train with Passenger Cur attached, 4.35 A. M.
Accommodation Train to Weymouth, 6.35 I'. M.
LEAVES ATLANTIC (JITY.
First Passenger Train loaves 6.00 A. M.
Second" 4.40 P. M.
Freight .
Train with Plisse:l:wear alleehed,ll.3o P. M.
Accommodatien Train leaves Weymouth, 0.25 A. AL
, HADDONFIELD TRAIN
Leaves Cooper's Point, 11 A. M.
M. and 2 P. 51.
Haddonfield, . IP. . and 3P. M.
All trains stop nt Haddonfield going and returning.
Faro to Atlantic, when tickets are purchasal before
entering the cam $l.BO. Persons wishing to go down to
the Sea Shore and return the same day, can spend
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New lanblicatiolls
G REAT' SUMMER „BOOK.'
' TIIeAtItOBIOGRAPRVAND tuerumis
LOLA MONTEZ.
A handsome 12mo volume, elegantly bound In muldin
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Price $l.
CONTENTS:
Autobiography, Part T. Heroines of History.
Autobiography, Part 11. Bonito Alpert. Of Love.
Beautiful Women. Wits and Women of Paris.
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• • .
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WILLIAM U. YHIATON,
et 210 80211 i
TUESDAY, 1854.
11 .1
~,41
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1858
Tin= Firm rocnts.
As' a relief to eternal politics, which rciem
blo Aaron's rod in swallOwing up a groat ninny
other topics, wo have, briefly to .mention a
curious case, in which more than ono plagia
rism might be imputed, on the prima fade evi
dence of appearances, did not the personal
character of the parties interested give their
denial the fullest force a simple negative can
have.
.. •
Our townsman, Mr. HARBISON HALL, 80111 e
years ago,- published icSolections from tho
Writings of Mrs. Sarah Hall, (his mother,)
with a Memoir of.her Lite." He overlooked
a striking poem, from her pen, published in
.1825, in , c The'Pertfolio," to which able and
Once popular periodical she - extensively con
tributed; and of which ono of. her eons was
editor for several years. In vol.P,nf
"The JP ortfolto " is an Italian 'ioianet,, thus
prefaced:, • • , ,J ;
Had the same coincidence of:thotghtaixd
mblah appear in the two followlog pieces, beettotelerre' , ..4
ip PfLlsrfftiogo of p/reni ..scottiCaM,Pholl, or Any -
the „present favorltes, the grand„theaye, (4 ; 19004 1
would have been wroaderfullkagilapq I to, eF.Pcl,$.! thR
plagiarist... The franalateft geutuit., le tr i p a Letups
llagailuo of 1824, the othet vise - 404 proiloutO ff.
the publication of the Magaslne, by a lady of Phthotel.
phla, who certainly had never seen the original
sondot :
ITALIAN SONNET.
There'll no God, the fool in secret said—
There is no God that ruing on earth, or sky 1 1
Tear off the band that_ folde the wretch's head;`
That God may burst upOn his faithless eye.
'Ye there no God ',—the etare in myriads spread,
If he look up, the blasphemy deny,
Whilst hie own features In the mirror read,
Reflect the image of Divinity.
Is there no God 9—the stream that silver flows,
The air he breathes, the ground he treads, the trees,
The flowers, the grass, the sands, eaoh wind that blowai
All spe.tk of God ; throughout one TOM agrees,
And eloquent his dread existence shows : -
Blind to thyself, ah, see him, fool, in these. ' "
As we have said, the lady in question was
Mrs. SARAH HALL, author of a Conversations
'on the Bible," and, as her writings show, a
very gifted woman. Her poem, written with
out having seen the Sonnet, is as follows, and
we have pleasure in reproducing it:
LINES IVRITTUN IN A LADY'S ALBUM.
" There is no God the fool bath said,"' '
The senseleiv ask, where le he? Who bath seen
His glorious form? What space contains him?
Ask not, but look around—not hero, not there,
But ev'ry where he dwells, an all-pervading God!
Dont thou not see, not hear I—creation spooks,
Creation sings, in ono untiring anthem singe,
The eternal being of efficient cause
Sprang all this beanty,'ordsr, life from nought,
Did intellect—that very intellect that moves
The sceptic's daring soul to Impious thought— a
Did that inform a mese of torpid clay
Without superior energy to bid it live?
All use the noble gift, all-adequate, and know
Thy Benefactor ! on thy right he stands,
And on thy left. He spread the teeming earth
Beneath thy feet to minister and charm;
And crown'd its glories with the vaulted sky.
He rained the mountains from their lowly beds,
Andes and Alps in either hemisphere,
And taught them where to check their aspiring lambi
Amidst the mantling donde. Hie hand conceal'd
In their capacious treasuries the gem,
And gave the latent lustre, and the hue.
Trees, herbs, and Dowers, at His command, perform
The work assiguld—put forth their leafy arms
To tremb'e in the breeze, or rear on high
Thal, 'fearieee heads to brave the reckless blast—
Nourlah the healing balsam, or diffuse
Toeir grateful fragrance through the recipient air.
Vain art of man ! How limited, how weak !
Stan given to earth inanimate the seed;
Thus far—no further can he go—his power is staid.
Sends he the genial warmth, the eoft'aing dew,
The early and the latter rain ?', Not Mat; :
Omnipotence alone—the gifts are hie.
He curves - the tendril, hangs the clustering - vine,
?double to infinity unnumbered forms,
And tints all nature with nnnumb , red dyen.
- could m.l—aura mustier, scamp one wondrous gulph
The etore•bouso of the deep ? Power, nuareated power,
Gplifts the pondrona waves, and bids them meet
The impending cloud, whilst the pale mariner
In trembling safety guides bin fragile bark,
An atom in the elemental war
In there a God ? Go ask whence order comes.
Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, take their rounds,
They come—they pace—rsturn, each in his time,
From that auspicious hour when chaos lied.
Io there a God ? Who made that mass of light,
Who placed it In the glowing heav'ne, and cuark , d
His annual never•deviating couree ?
Those other sparkling suns that cheer the night—
Resplendent Skies, Rummel - Pi baleful star,.
Orion and Arcturus, to beautify
This lower sphere ; while thousands shine beyond,
Far from the vulgar gaze, and scarcely found
By searching science with her utmost aids ?
There, order reigns, and harmony presides.
Confusion never vielts thine bright realms,
Though frightful comets bring their glaring trains
Across the vast domain, and furious storms
Would seem to war against the g'orions Mote.
These aro His works ; their voice Intelligent
Gore forth, and epochs, wherever man is found,
The eternal being of Eilloient Canoe
These, and much more than mortal eye can reach !
And all, for, far beyond the feeble grasp
Of mortal intellect. But most of all,
Thyself examine, proud, ungrateful man !
‘‘ But little lower than the angels made :”
And, if thou canst—withhold from God the praise.
Mr. HARBISON HALL thus writes to us:
"Recently, in looking over the poems of Mrs.
Sigournoy, I was struck by the similarity of a few
lines by her on the same subject. In reply to a
note addressed to her, she says•: ' 'have never had
the ploasuro of seeing the beautiful lines of your
mother, on the being of a Clod, oxoopt in your own
fair chirography. Your proposition to publish
with them my own brief poem, on a rimilar theme,
would bo pleaaingrto mo if you desire it.' Oblige
me by now placing the three together, to forestall
any one who may undertake to charge olihor lady
with plagiarism, and in order to show how exactly
two women of a superior order of intellect, may
think alike end express themselves in nearly the
same words."
Wo here subjoin Mrs. SmoUrtNEY'S stanzas,
suggested by the words in the 14th Psalm of
DAVID, "The fool bath said in his heart,
There is no God."
NO GOD !
'' Vo Goa t'o Gott !" the simplest flower,
Thnt on the wild in found,
Shrinks, en It drink, Its cup of dew,
And trembles at the round .
No Gcd "—astonished Echo cries
From out her cavern boar,
And every wandering bird that flies
Reproves the Athelat•lore.
The solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim,
Tho brooklet, on its crystal urn,
Dinh leap to grave his name.
How swells the deep and vengeful sea,
Along bis billowy track,
The red Vesuvius open his mouth
To hurl the fablehood back.
Th• paltn-troo, with its princely crest,
The cocoa's loafs shade,
The brbad•fruit bonding to its lord,
in yen far-lelarid glade
The winged seeds, thg. borne by winds,
The roving sparrodif feed,
The melon, on the deeert sands,
Confute the scorner's creed.
No God !" With indignation high
The fervent Bun ix Mired,
And the pale Moon turns paler still,
At such an impious word :
And from their burning thrones, the Eters
Look down with angry eye,
That thug a worm of duet should mock
Eternnl majesty.
There are coincidences of thought and lan
guage in these poems--but each writer has
put the stamp of her own idiosyncracy upon
her own production. Mrs. HALL'S is a solemn
and majestic strain, evidently emanating from
a mind deeply imbued with strong religious
feeling, and, at the same time, possessing the
reasoning faculties in no ordinary degree. Mrs.
SIGOURNt;Y runs into a lyrical and less concen
trated form and expression. Both are highly
poetical, for both are true,
And Bong to but the eloquence of Truth."
A correspondent of the New York Herald,
who protonds to " know some horse," says that the
following is all that comprises Mr Raroy's seorot
of horse-taming: "Haring haltered your colt and
caressed him, fasten his near fore foot with a
strong strap round the pastern radius or fore arm;
make him hop round on three legs until tired.
When ho is tired, put a strap,with a noose round
the off pastern ;. make him hop; then pull the strap
that is round. the off pastern and he will cemO on
his knees: When on his knees keep the strap
tight. and ho 6111111ot get his foot slack to get up.
Boarogainst the horse's shoulder with yours stead
ily, When ho will lie down in a low minutes.
11 ben he is .down stroke him the way the hair
lies ; ,take off the strap as soon as he ti down. You
can now do anything with him you Wish, Or beat a
drum on him, , without alarming him. Opts
rate on your horse in this .manner as often as the
ocnasienrequiree."
cIIARLES. DICIS,EAS„
Within the last ton days,' statements, have
appeared in several American papers, purport
ing, to be Irons portions of their «London
eorrespoAdence," to the • effect •that Mr.
CHARLES DIOILEN.9 had separated from his wife,,
under circumstances of aggravated immorality
upon his part. Two actresses:were named, in
connexion with this—viz: 31iss TERNAk and
Miss SEIMINVICK, both of whOm have borne ;
and continue to boar, good.private characters.
We did , not republish these statements; nor
even allude to them, from a suspicion (parti
elderly as we had not seen any .nOtice en the .
subject in the English papers) that they were
wholly untrue, or, at any rate, much exagge
rated. We know how s . •
“ Folly loves the martyrdom Or Fains,”
and suspected that• a molehill had been ma
twilled into abountain. .
How the case really stands Can best be learnt
from the following statement from the It@
Number of Household Words :
"A Cann snow Mn. timinitm Bicwwws.—Three
and tiventyyears have passed slime' entered upon
y present relations with the .publio. They be
gan when I was so young that I rind them to hnve
existed for nearly a quarter of a dentory. -
" Through all that time I.bavo tried t$ be as
.15ithful to the public no they have beenlo me. It
VIM my duty never to trifle with :them or to de
.6eive them, or to presume upon their fader, or do
1-aoything with it but work hard Landjostify
naive always endeavored to discharge that duty.
oomipiouous position hoe often Amadei me
the Object of fabulous stories.'end "unaccountable
statements. Occasionally snob things have,chafed
me, or oven Wounded majut I have always ac
cepted them ns the shadows I . nseparablii from the
light of my notoriety anti success T hateinever
obtruded any such personal rtheasinom of min?
upon the generous aggregate or my snaience..
'For the first time in my' life, and I believe for
the last, I now deviate from the
- principle I have
so long observed, by presenting myself in my own
journal; in my own private character ; and en•
treating nil my brethren (as they deem that they
hive recoil to think wall of me, and to know that
I am a man who has ever been unaffectedly tom
to our common calling) to lend their aid to the dis
semination-of my present words. • •
"Some domestic trouble of mine of longstanding,
MI which I will make no further remark than that
it claims to he respected as'behig of a sacredly pri
vate nature, hoe lately been brought to an arrange
ment which involves no anger or 111-will of any
kind, trod the whole origin, progress and surround
ing circumstances of which have been throughout
within the knowledge of my °blithe)). It is ami
cably composed, and its details have but now to be
forgotten by these concerned in it.
"By come means arising . out of wiekodness, or
out of folly, or out of inconceivable wild chance, or
out of all three, this trouble has been mndo the oc
casion of misrepresentation most grossly false, retest'
monstrous and most °mei—involving not only me,
but innocent persona dear to my heart, end inno
cent persons or whom I havo no knowledge, if in
deed
thoy have any existence—and so widely
spread that' I doubt if one reader in a thousand
will Teruo these lines by whom some Mush of t ite
breath of thnso slanders will not have passed like
an unwholesome air.
"Those who know me and my nature need no
assurance: under toy hand that such calumnies are
as irrodonallable with mo as they aro, in this
frantic inobliorenoe, with one another:- But there
is a great multitude who know me- through - my
writings, and who do not know me 9thoriviao; and
eahnoebear that one of them should beleft hi
doubt, or hazard of dclubt, through 'my pootly
shrinking • from taking tho unusual:
,tooaps
which r tiny resort of oiroulating,the truth.,
" r most soleninly declare, then- - --and this I do
bath in my own name and tny wife's-.-that all the
Wely whispered rumors Jonching the• trouble at
which I have glanced ore abominably - false, and
that whoever repeats one of them after - this - denial
will lie as wilfully and as foully as it is possible
for any tales witness to lie before Ileaven and
earth. CHARLES DietikllB."
The New York Times or yesterday gives
the following, purporting to have been re l
ceived from a well-informed and trust -worthy
Correspondent in London. It probably states ,
the truth
" LOXDON, Wednesday, '.ittrfe S.
"You will find Dickens card in the
Times of yesterday. , The whole affair is, a sad
one. told me a week ago that ho had just
been Dickens that morning In regard to the circu
lation of stories to the discredit of D.'s domestic
character. All London, you must know, had for
Some time been rife with legends concerning
Diokens and. an settees, with whom It was• after
wards affirmed that the author of .I)etend Cop
rerfistrl had - eloped to Boulogne. Of, these
tortes it was that had shaken es Every
body was speaking, noWier Ainsie: nor de=
...ring. but tino t a 7 yeptiating, antiit , wee to
silence these stories that Dickens sent for
hie friend last' week, end that ho' yesterday
published his cord In the 27,8111 . 8. lle has indeed
separated himself from his wife, but simply on
the ground of an ancient and 'unconquerable
incompatibility In their respective characters. For
the future tho,young Mr. Diditens will act as the
head of his mother's household, the daughters re
maining with their father. Of the actress there
Is no question, save as the over-open mouth of.
ly-
Ing rumor, "for slander's mark was even yet" the
conspicuous, and aboiro all, the honorably con
spicuous preachers of virtue, peace, and domestic
order. Surely, however, in this ease, nothing is
needed to quicken the pain which evorYlovor.of, ,
literature and every person' of common fooling
must experience on learning that, after Bo inanyt
years of unebtrusivk private life, an illustrious
author, who has bestowed infinite pleasure upon
his cotemmaries, and done the world witch true,
good service, lies been- forced into making a
public exposure of his most secret sorrows and of
his most sacred misfortunes. Wherever the lying
scandal , goes, however, I am sure that' all who
value truth and justice will send the most unhappy
realities of the ease in its company ; for If the case
ie not thereby inuoh mended, something at least
Will be saved to the many whose faith in •the
wholesome lessons of Perkteick, Master Hum,-
phrcy's Clock, and the Chi/stouts Stories, might
else be shaken by the author's failure to - achieve
id his own life the Ideas of pekoe and harmony
whichle has painted. • •
"There is a story that Mr. Dickens moans to go
on the stage, but this I see ho idstsart 'to believe.
In a case like hie; it Booms but natttral, that ho
should sock a retirement and soolitston among his
particular friends, even more conipleto than that in
which he has for some years lived.P
[For The Press ]
Mn. EDITOR : Some men are evidently snore
friendly to Gireat.Britain,,and " the late lamented
Robert Peel," than to this country or, Ile indus
trial population. "No Englishman regrets the
adoption of free-trade," but every intelligent and
patriotic American does—for his own country.
In the adoption of free-trade in England, the
poor or laboring classes were not.,
,nrimarily,
thought of ; they were the scape-goats -for the
achievement; that is, popularity for the measure .
was acquired by expressions of benevolence for
the people. Mr. Cobden wished Cheap broad for
the manufacturers, those he worked for, and for
thus aiding them with competi-power they subse
rviently enriched him. Sir Robert Pool, with the
sagacity of a British statesman, saw the necessity
and advocated the propriety of the landed in
terest making an apparent sacrifice by adopting
free-trade—such as it was—for the purpose of
maintaining still longer the- oommeroial, manu
facturing, and politioal pro-eminence of Great
*Rain ; seeing that the United States, following
in her footsteps, and advancing to perfection in
-her polioy, would, if she were not deluded or
amused by an ignis beans, force her in a few
years to her culmination; and, hence, to the
point of retrocession, with rapid strides . in that
direction, to the condition of a third-class power
on this earth.
donsecutive protection, for any tifteon years since
1816, would have enabled us to have manufactured
the bulk of our own cotton and wool, and to have
occupied the open market of the world with our
manufactures, to the exclusion of Groat Britain.
But it has been tho work of the politician, not the
statesman—and by misleading the people they
have effected It—to keep the people in that condi
tion of Industrial dependence and rnssalogo, - from
which their forefathers extricated them by their
patriotism, their fortunes, and their blood. We
hare, as a people possessing every olomea of inde
pendence, been the slaves of deception long enough,
and it is time we comprehended that feet, and,
also, that neither as a nation nor as individuals
can we spend more than our earnings or income,
for any groat length of time, without becoming
bankrupt.
Human orodulity has boon played upon by poli
ticians in every shape and form, till the mind
sickens at the national industrial
.dogradation and
misery, which aro the consequences. To sustain
an unholy and unfeeling orunade against Ameri
can labor for political ends, ovory tortuosity of the
human mind has been brought into service, oven
to the substitution of offcot for cause. Banks have
boon dragged into the issue, as if they wore a
cause and not an effect. Let us, as a nation, so
arrange our policy as not to import more than we
export—detaining al home the precious metals—
and in a few years we shall need no banks of
issue—every dollar of paper being, as at would ho,
displaced by the sustitution of gold anti silver.
It is only by reckless and contitmallnvolvement
for what we could, and should, produce at home
under a judicious policy; thfit we are compelled to
resort to paper, with whioh•to bolster' up out cre
dit, and avert, for the time being only, revulsion
and insolvency.
We, at the North, haVe submitted long enough
to the dictation of the't§outh in regard to our
gOvernmental 'policy.' We have, we hope had be
lieve, made the last sacrifico of our economical
rights and Interests—identical with' every other
portion of our country, if like us, it will diversify
its labor—for tho purpose of preserving a thew nay
qua tbrium; or maintaining the relative political
importance and power, in this Union, of those
States wedded to nothing but slavery,
and with
which slavery is paramount to every other consi
deration in the administration of the Federal
government. Busazn
• LETTER FROM PITTSRURGH.•
(Comepondence of The Presc] •
PITTSBURG'', Juno 13, ISSB.
Mrs. Barron : With the exception of the pen of
G. P. It. James, there is, nothing beneath the eon
or moon more prolific than the glorious or, dial•
greenifie weather. It is the old man's daily
„
bread, and the old'dame'd Morning and evening
tea; it is the traveller's thought, the invalid's
hopo—:the wanderer's trust, the lover's openiag
spieoh—and the beginning, middle, and end of all
rational and irrational conversation. In addition
to all this, my deer Colonel, fear my
,frequesit
mention of it will lead you to think that it is my
convenient lobby, but of late it has been such as
to arrest the attention of every individual in our'
midst During the past forty-eight • hours it has
rained as it never reined since the' days of Noah.
Itimses were unroofed, • and vessels driven from
that' moorings; 'bridges were swept away, like
straw:; avid gnarled' and 'knotted bake laid pro's
trate 'with mother earib. ; Tho•injury done to out
agricultural interesta - ia,very,,great., Should the
present weather continuo—and there is every Dult
cation of it—the, labors of the' husbandman will
bo inadequately rewarded, and
,a limited supply
Of food will inaugurate another winter of want
and woo.
Lest week a committee of throe from Plalladel•
phia;virited Pittsburgh for the purpose of oonfer
ring with our. City Councils-on the propriety and
expediency of repealing .the tonnage tax - on -th6
Pennsylvania Railroad, - Our people and your
poops agreed to disagree. Although the Nate'
delphia committee failed to convince us of the
propriety of repealing the tax, they spent a few
days in ourimidst in a pleasant manner, and rot.
turned to their homes delighted with the kindness,
the attention, and the hospitality extended to them
by the 'citizens of 'Pittsburgh. -
An immense quantity of lumber has been sent
from the upper Allegheny during the present sox
eon. I lenrn froni the Chronicle that six millions
three hundred and forty-eight thohsend 'feet 'of
sawed lumber have Moon sent from Red Bank
creek. The square timber sent from the sumo
place this season amounts to 1,617,3313 feet, and is
valued at $113,204. The vaine of the sawed and
square stuff is upwards of two hundred thousand
dollars—a considerable revenue for a place so ob
scure as to have escapedthe attention of the geo
grapher and historian, and 'whose very name is
unknown by nine-tenths of this community The
lumber from the Mahoning Is equal to that of Red
Bank, while that annually carried off by the Cla
rion river more than doubles in amount and value
that of the other places I have named.
Prom lumber to coal the transition is easy. Our
operations in the latter business have bean so
enormous that they almost stagger credulity. A
pedantic) individual, of whom we have all rend or
hoard, carried a brick in his band as a specimen
of the house he wished to sell. I pretreat you with
ono item In the coal line, as a mere strew, indica
tive of tho extent of our operations in "black
diamond." Sines the first of January, 1818 to the
last part of May, a period of five months, there
were shipped through the looks of the Monongahe
la Navigation COmpany, in boat and' barges,
11,257;518, and in flats, 1,583.700, making a total
of nearly thirteen millions bushels of the beat coal
in the United Staten.
These statements will 'give your renders a slight
knowledge ofthe wealth and resources of this part
of Pennsylvania. Viewing our good old Common
wealth in every. light, we have abundant reason
for pride and congratulation. With a length of
three hundred end ten miles, and a breadth of
one hundred spit sixty miles, and nn area of forty-
ITOTOW thousand square Miles, or thirty millions o'
sores of land, with' navigable 'streams, fertile
and vast forests,' inexhaludible mineral
wealth, and a patriotio, an intelligent, end enter
prising population, our State must ever rennin
the' Keystone of the Arefi. and, the most promi
nent member of the groat North,Amerionn Union.
Like a coy and modest damsel, Pennsyl
vania has hitherto ehnnned, rather than court
ed, •ebservation. It is time for her to as
sert her, own importance, to cultivate a
feeling of commendable State pride,. and make
known her wealth and resources to - her sisters of
the,Confederney. Nature has dOne wonders for
her; intelligence and wisdom must do.the rest.
We-must select good legislators, and thus Secure,
Abe - paw:ago of good laws, justly administered.
:Look at, our State Legislature. Throe-feurths,of
its members aro unable to.draw up a bill in com
'mon English, and nine-tenths are as ignorant of
'the Science of government as of the language of
the Choctaws. Look at our representatives at
Washington. They are doubtless honest and pa
triotic enough, hut too often their knowledge . is
cabined, cribbed, confined, while their attempts at
oratory are as laughable as a side-splitting farce,
and as euecessful as the late efforts of the
'accomplished Billy 'Bowlegs. I would not wil
lingly do injustice to our Senators and Congress
men, but truth and candor compel ma to say that
their intellectual superiors can be found in every
workshop, counting-house, and harvest field In the
Commonwealth: "Pigmies are pigmies still,
-,Cry.se and IYErallllia. ELIV,
pyramids in vales." Compared with, Sewer and
Toombs, Benjamin arid Hattie, Crittenden 'and
Quitman, they shrink into utter' Insignilleanee;
and seem like babes in swaddling-clothes iii the
presence of full-grown, educated; and intelleotlial
statesmen. Pennsylvania, 'to be respected, must
honer her sons, and the proper way to do so is to
send them to Ilarrisimrg and Washington, the
chosen and cherished representatives of, her groat
interests: " • ' .
lain happy to state that our firemen, molted by,
the Divine spirit, and in view of their sinful state,
have resolved to hold prayer 'meetings' and im
plore thaguidanturand protection of Him
, ".Who sees ltitli equal eye, se lord of all,
A hero perleh, or a sparrow fall:"
Thesfiricmeetitig, wig attended by about sixty of
eta itekle;hearted rind devoted firemen. Daring
tbo services 'the utmost seriousness - privailed.
Eloquent words fell from eloquent lips, •dnd still
more eloquent tears roiled down the cheeks of
men all unused to the melting Mood. Gallant
follows who had niwor quailed in the presence of
earthly danger were appalled in view of the
danger of their souls, and rugged men who had
always doomed it a weakness to profess religion
knelt in prayer with the meekness of Christian
women and the humility of contrite sinners.
Our firemen' have always been well behaved;
still prayer will make them wiser, better, and
happier. It strengthens the weak, determines
the doubting, exalts the debased, and points to
" Heaven, and lends the way " It purifies the
heart, subdues the passions, dignifies life, marks
our walk and conversation, and makes
- a dying bed
Peel loft as rowaf pillowe ere
I trust the fitemon's meetings may be followed
by the best consequences, and I humbly hope that
the noble men who protect our lives and property
may goon by sweet experienoe know that—
Prayer is the simplest form of speech
That Infant lips can try;
Prayer the matrilineal strains that roach
The Majesty on high.
Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice
'Returning from hie ways,
While angels in their songs rejoice, ,
And say "]Behold he prays "
P
The Grave of the Mother of Washington
For Tho Prose.]
Mn. EDITOR : Some years since I passed through
the nnoiont town of Fredericksburg, Va., and on
my way topped to visit the grave of the venerated
mother of Washington, and was pained to find it
in such a pitiable condition. An unfinished mon.
umour, already apparently in ruins, marked the
spot, but around it seemed to me a mere cow
yard, and the whole pines wore an aspect of decay
anti desolation unworthy the burial place of the
mother of the " Pater Fatrie." On inquiry, only
a few weeks slate. of a citizen of Fredericksburg,
I learned that it is still in the some condition, but
that Silas E. Burrows who cotnitteneed the monu
ment, and is now in Japan, says that ho will finish
it or direct in his will that his son should do so.
It is the opinion in Fredericksburg that it will
never be done. Now, I contend that no indivi
dual man should•be honored by erecting a monu
ment to the mothei of Washington • her character
and her memory are tho property of the women
of the United States, and to therh belongs the
entire honor of erecting a monument worthy of her
who gave birth and was the first to instil virtuous
principles into him who was " first in war, first in
ponce, and first in the hearts of his countrymen."
I trust this hint will be sufficient to incite the
ladies of the United States to some action on the
subject. Let the women of the South and the
women of the North join in erecting a durable
and elegant monument over the remains of
" Mary the mother of Washington," and it may
bo a shrine where they may moot to honor the
mother of him whose memory tho world delights
to honor. O•
PRILAD/WRIIIA, Juno 10, 1958.
FROM CHESTER COUNTY.
[Correspondence or Tho Press.]
WEST CHESTER, Juno 21,185 S
A Peoplo's meeting was hold at this place on the
15th, and delegates as follows, viz • Dr. J. T. Cuff . -
man;William Baker, and Robert Parke, appointed
to the State Convention. The delegates were in
structed to support Joseph J. Lewis, Csq , for the
Supreme Bench. The following resolution, drawn
up by that gentleman, may be considered the most
notable :
Resolved, That wo recognise, assort, and will
maintain, the right of, the people of every Terri
tory of the United Stites to determine for them
solves,when prepared to become a State, the form
and haracter of their Constitution; and that
every attempt, on the part of the Osmond Govern
ment, to control their choice, or prevent in any
way the free enjoyment of that right, is an irregu•
lar anti illegitimate exercise of its authority, which
deserves to be reprobated, and ought to be resisted
by all constitutional means.
The mooting was numerously attended.
The following post•oflice drain relate to
this State:
Establi,hments.—Wheatland Mills, Lancaster
county, Pa., John Mussolman, postmaster—on tho
now route from Lancaster to Strasburg. Fertility,
Lancaster county, Pa., James C Dunlap, post
master—also on new route.
Appointments.—Elam . Rakestraw, postmaster
at filen Hope, Clearfield county, Pa , vice Wm. S.
Dickinson Michael Shaugler, postmaster at lied
Bonk Furnace, Armstrong county,.Pa., vioo John
Hudson, resigned.
TWO CENTS.
STILL LATER. -FRQM • Arp,,THE
-
Arrival of the Stilt Silitteen
Days Out,News from •4:untp .Ileast. to the
29111 of May.
[Froni the St. 'Jqsepli'(illo r. .) :Journal, orthe 14th '
The Salt Lake midi" arrired :in this city yester
day about noel': Wi are indebted to the' eon-.
4:actor, Mr, James E. Bromlef,,for the ;following
particulars :
The mail left damp'Scott on the" - 29tb *of May;
Gov. Cumming had been escorted-into Salt 'Lake-
Oity by the Mormons, -kindly treated,' and then
escorted back to Gap. Johnston's, command. ,
was at Campßeott at the time the Mail left. The
Mormons were moving their *omen:and children
out of the city to Prue, about4s miles south, in
the valley. The Mormons said they would sur
render to'the civil officers, but the troopi should
not enter. Seventy families of Mormons bad ar
rived at Camp Scott, asking ,protection." Gen.
Johnston received 'them kindly, and promised
them an °sort into the 'States. Johnston's
command had only two - days' rations in camp when
the mail loft.. Tho men had been living on eight
ounces of flour and one-half pound of beef per day
for two • weeks :past: They had - attfflirisd , greatly
through the winter both for: food
,ao',,ralment.•
General Johnston intenda: entering, Salt .Lake
City es aeon as Colonel Roffman- arrioid; leaving
enough men to garrison . Fort Bridgers . Coming
in the party met Captain Haws, of the second dra
goons, with 250 bead of beef cattleat Hate's Fork,
only fifteen mite's this side of Camp Scott •, met
Lieutenant, Smith, second dragoons, on ' Greet
'river, fifty miles this side, ,travelling at thereto of
forty-eight miles'por day; dna seventy-tbje
thrtberon, at the east erottsiniaßig:Stilidy;trie
Colonel ilofftesn's eommand pith, full- supplies,
met Colonel Andrews, of the sixth infantry,, at the
crossing of Sotith'Platto; Colonel Sumner, of 'the
&at cavalry, att:lak-Grove, 'on - the Little Blue;
Colonel May, at Big ,Blue, and the last troops, so:
cord dragoons, at Nemaha. ,
Mr. 'Bromley, the conductor, reports thei read in
,an awful condition.. Several of thestreams were
scarcely fordable. Grass good. 4. passenger came
in from Fort Laramie. The only 'lndiens - heard of
on the route was a war party oflorty-fiie Arra
pahoes, on the Little Blue ,-The mail - party passed
there in the night, and consequently, didnot, sea
the Indians.' • Mi. Bronhey•reports that 'he 'met
Col. Kane and a.party coming on as ho paeSedUile
with the mail, two.hundred and , sixty miles this
side of Camp Scott. Tits'ivenfoit ,to Crimp Scott;
remained the whole of one day; and then returned;
arriving only ono day, behind ,Col, , lltinernotwith-±
standing he had, to lay bye day and travelled fire;
hundred and twenty, Broteley,i
coming in, aome - days travelled' an far - as eighty- 1
five miles, and averaged over siztyrfive sullen the:
whole trip Baying come through from Fort Brid.'
ger to this city, in precisely' sixteen days, which
Is the quickest trip on record, he is:justly entitled
to the reputation of being the Aubrey. pf the pre
sent day.
[Correspondence Or tho St. Louis Republican ] '
INnErzainnaca, Juno 14, 1858.
By the arrival of Messrs. Knowles and Haller of
this place, we have later news from Camp Scott
Governor Cumming. was stilt in Salt Dike City,
very well received, and, all the, civil officers re
quested fo enter the city and attend to their re
spective ditties. It is said that the records 'and
papers still remain. untouched. The -troops at
Camp Scott are still upon close ratioes, and fat
mule meat was in' great requisition. Colonel Hoff
man's command was met abotit ono hundred and
ten milesfrom Camp Scott, progressing very slowly,
in consequence of having lost so many of his stock.
lie made only one hundred miles in twenty days.
The peace commissioners were at Tort Laramie on
the 20th, and expected to lave ip,a little while.
Captain Marcy sent in an express • to Laramie,
stating that hely:Mahout twenty-five Miles from
that point, haring'been delayed by the snows and
rains—his stook was in- pretty ; fair condition;
and he 'was still Ititorinined . to try the Cherokee
The first supply train of Buts°lL Majors !a Co.,
wasinet about one hundred miles..from_Laramie,
and frbor that point trains and troops were mot - at
intervals, very much interrupted by the rains and
muddy,ronds. All the . , creeks and streams,-and
even the }Mies in'the prairies Were • full of water
so full that every person 'eroising the streams had
to swim. , The outward .bound mails from - this
place under John Jones, were pretty nearly up
to Camp Scott, getting along very well. Those
from St. Joseph were detained by high waters;
and the first was mot at Laramie, eighteen days
out ; the seeond.and third wore met at points this
side, delayed also. Our informant, states that the
roads were rendered almost impassable from
Kearney to Leavenworth, and the trains made no
better progress out of them, at. the wagons and
oten mired down at every step of their progress
FORT Lnaveirwonlii, JunelB, 1858.
I will now proceed to give you an account of
affairs at this post since my last. The most severe
storm that hag occurred' in'this smitten of•hountry
for years past visited us• last whek, flooding the
country and doing much injury to the crops. All
the small creeks halm overflowed, and egress from
the fort toward Kearney and' Riley is stopped.
The Missouri is ruing rapidly, all its tributaries
pouring out full.
The - sixth Column Utah forcer left this morning
under command of Majoi:EtnerY,lirsteavalry
The following troops compose ihis gallant column:
Major PariPs company of the seventh infantry and
Captains Wobd, iparradd Sturcis'compariles of the
first cavalry, a company of mounted reorulta tinder
Lt. Berry, first,dragetms, for the first r dragoons in
Utah, and a Company of 'lnfantry 'recruits under
Lieut. Brotherton of the fifth infantry. On the
staff • are the following officers: Limit. Church,
first cavalry, adjutant; Lieut. Iverson, second
dragoons, quarter Master ; ' Cappt 'Turnley, dour
mlesirry,- and •Dr. Smith, medical. officer. The
Whole .presented a most_ imposing. appearance as
they marched in review before Gen. Barney.
Gen.' Harney hiaiself,-acChirinanied by'his'ataff,
loaves to-morrow and travels express to Utah.. Thei
following Officers are on his staff: Captains Pleas
anton and Wheaton, aids ; Major Buell, adjutant
general ; 'Colonel' Johnston, inspector general;
Col. Grossman, chief portermaster, and Captain
Hancock, assistant; surgeon Wright,' mellioat
. 41. 1
rector.
Interesting train St.Damingo.
By, the brig:Wheaton, which arrived at New
York on Sunday from St. Domingo, we aro in re
°Ginter advices from Port Platte to thb Sd instant,
and from Santiago do los Caballeros, the-republi
can capital, to the Ist. .
The operations against Baez continue to be pro
secuted with all the vigor possible in the dilapi
dated atm° of the country. • The torrwof Seinen%
was captured, on the 4th of May, by a party of
republican troops, and in consequence of this event
the fleet of Baez, that was blookading Port Platte.
abandoned the blockade on the oth. They. had
been board from at Saone island, where they
stopped to fill water, when a boat's ortNideserted
to the other side. •
General Santana was in command of the ropub•
Goan forces before St. Domingo pity, numbering
some 7,000 men, and was waiting the co-operation
of the republican fleet, when a - general assault
would be made on the town.
The fleet had fitted out at Fort Platte, where a
large quantity of shells, shot, a-Id other munition
of war shipped from New York had been received.
It consisted of six schooners, among which was the
late American schooner Wing o 1 the Wind, which
recently ran the blockade, and was purchased by,
the Dominican Government for $6,000. They were
armed with one eighteen and several twelve and
six pound guns, manned by a mixed crew of all
colors and nations, and commanded by Commodore
Dickson, an English mulatto. A portion of this
fleet was manned by volunteers, and it went to
sea on the 26th May, but was still exercising off
the port at our latest dates.
It was thought that a decisive encounter might
occur between the two fleets, and the political
troubles of the country be settled for a time by a
naval conflict. The Baez fleet consists of one
barque and eight schooners, with an armament
similar to that of the republicans; but two or
three of the vessels were detailed from the squad
ron, and were blockading Anna and other porlsron
the south aide of the island. It is manned mostly
by mullattoes and some Ilaytien negroes, and is
commanded by Commodore Aybar, a mulatto from
Ilayti.
This fleet has taken the following prizes : The
Danish packet schooner running between St.
Thomas and Port Platte; the Danish schooner
Crisis, of Curacoa; and the British schooner Crimea.
The first two have been condemned, and theircar.
goes, valued at from 500,000 to $50,000, bad been
sold. as there was no Danish man-of-war to protect
their flag. The English schooner had heen taken
from the captors, and was lying under the guns of
an English frigate in the harbor of St. Domingo.
The condition of the country is of the most de
pressed character. Provisions were scarce and dear.
and the export trade low. There was little interest
felt by the common people in the political struggle
that wee going on—they eating only for quiet.
A new constitution had been adopted, and the
elections hold resulting in favor of Don Jose Val
verde, President; Don Domingo Rojas. Vice Pre
sident. The leading man of the Government is
Don Pablo Pujol, Secretary of the Treasury. All.
the republic, with the solo exception of St. Do
mingo city, now acknowledges the new constitu
tion.
. .
It is the policy of the Government to abandon
St. Domingo city, and concentrate all the trade
and activity of the island rit Santiago and Port
Platte on the north side, as being nearer the pro
duotive districts, and more advantageous to all
interests.
Tho new Government had called in all the old
treasury'or Government paper, and issued new in
its steed, in order to be able to reject the issue of
the Baez Government at St. Domingo. The
amount redeemed was about $28,000.000. The
now issue forms the entiro circulation of the
country, and its money value is one cent to the
dollar. The old paper is still in use in the oity of
St. Domingo. where its rotative value is $36,000
for a Spanish ounce, or $l6 American currency.
Trade is beginning to concentrate at the new capi
tal—Santiago do los Caballeros—which is in the
interior, about ten leagues distant from Porto
Platte, on the north side of the island.
We hare no later news from the United States
steam frigate Colorado, at St. Domingo, than the
24th ult. She had arrived there to demand re
dress for the insults and injuries' inflicted on
Americans in that city.
A project is on foot to build a railroad on
the west side of the river, to connect with tho Sun
bury and Erie road at Lewisburg, and extend to
opposite Dauphin, whore it will form a link with
the designed extension of the Lebanon Valley Rail
road. The objeot of the road is to endeavor to ob
tain a large share of the groat trade that must
eventually go over the Sunbury and Erie Rail
road, over a lino that centres at Philadelphia, in
stead of permitting it to go to Baltimore, as it
otherwise Will, by the Northern Central road. The
Selinsgrove Democrat is certain the road will be
built.
On Friday afternoon, at Deerfield, Ohio, as
the wife of the notion master of the L. M. R. R.
was stopping on the 6P. 111. Express train from
the city, on that road, while tho oars were in mo
tion, she Coll under the train, carrying with her a
child which she had in her arms. Both were in
stantly killed. The head of lb. woman was com
pletely severed from her body.
lOTME TO Oitilt.W.eirpleDENlTlM.
`Cloreita.oneente !Or ul i iirPeetip" will pierce beer in
mind the following riefeej -
3rery aommtuilostlon met be accompanied by the
name otthe Znpider to indite ocirrectnese of
the typography, but one side of e. sheet 'Maid be writ
terinpon,
We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen in Pennell•
Tanta and other States for contributions Hiring the oar•
rent newanr the day In their partiotilar localities, the
reeoareee of .the Suriontullni tioiiiitry, the increase of
Poidatlon, or 'any information that will be interesting
to Maffei:Lend reader. : '
4E.2VERAL „NEWS.
„ •
At the meeting of the'old suriirois of the
1812, held in Wishington city On Friday
Dist, at the ,City Hall, the , following renlcotione
were made : . W. W, Seaton,' president;
Jobe S: IVillidme , Brtb vico.prekdent; Gen. J. St.
'John Skinner, seenndyiee president; Capt. James
A. Kennedy, treasurer; James Lawrenson, score
•tary;- Col, William P.iYoung, Marshal; Dr. Wil
l*” Tones .Burgeon. The executive committee
ConsispOf „Major Edward Semmes and Peter Berg
. .
man. ,
Mr. Schenck, of Franklin, :Warren county,
Ohio writes ,te pie Ohio Farmer that the grass
hopers are making theieeppearanoe there invest
numbere. lie says.: - " Last year we had millions
of.them ; this yearly° have hundreds of millions."
Fpr Ave years, he says, they bevo been increasing
on his farealand be fears that, unrest some moans
are discovered for their destruction, - they will to
tally ruin his and hit neighbors' clover fields.
The jury in the case of the "Bev. Daniel
Downeyythe Catholic priest on trial for murder,
at Staunton, Va., have been discharged, in cense
:wpee of
_being unable to agree •
.two favored an
acquittal, and one was for Involunlary manslaugh
ter. Tlic prisoner was remanded. , Ile is charged
with • the nitfrdet CriVni; Mullintt, in December
,; Jolui.W."Wathinsi Esq.', formerly 'a tobacco
months:a. in Peterabuig, but for many years past
a successful .farmer, In Barry, Va., known , aa
ChosnatYirm,".situatedimmediately on James
' , River; i s ms brutally - usuitlired on the 15th inst.
~ Na- o ne is insPoeted of the 'murder. lle leaves a
Afire-AM -81x ohildreis. -
The'extiosive'flotu; mill of Bills, Thayer,
ktreher,ln-thn'Stith wird, Troy, N. Y., was do
stroycd VAT° ittau early boor on Sunday morn
ing, with a large gnantity of flour and .grain. The
loss is estimated froin $30.000 lo $lO,OOO. on which
there was insurance for 327,000.
- On Thursday night hot, or early - on Friday
morning, a Oior soldier; named Thommi Lyons,
committed , outside-.by hanging - himself on a tree
in front of theAllitary Asylum, at Washington
city: Unkind belongnd to the,asylum, but, booton-
Ing liddiatedth'intlimpetanoe,was dismissed. ,
A kraiidfekatia came off on Saturday after
noon on Charles river. Mass:, when' the, Harvard,
six oars, manned - by the students of fia timid Col
lege, wonthe first -prize, Making three miles ih
pinoteen minutes and twenty spool:ids. •
,The trial at-Ne3i.Qrlenna of Herby, for the
murder of 'Stan?, whom he, charged ,Itrith having
ferlaced'hil daughter; has heeti brought to a close,
and a verdict of acquit t al rendered. The crib
*molted - flk& interest: • '
The United States sloop-of--war Portsmouth
was to mil yesterday •from Norfolk for the Gulf
of Mexion. Orders havo been received at• the
Gosport (Va.) navy yard to fit out, :the John
Mains.
John .11ollins, a - second assistant engineer
in'the navy, is reported to have died on the United
States steamer Granada, on the 14th instant, on thw
trip between Aspinwall and Havana.
Preston S. :Turley, once a highly respecta
ble man; and iminister of the Gospel, has been
found guilty in Kanawha imuuty,. - Vnginia, of the
murder of his wife.
Senator Crittenden was to,have_a_gran4 re
ception at' Cincinnati, on Saturday morning`.
the evening he was to he escorted across the river
to Covington, Ky., where he purposed delivering
an address: -
A daughter of General Ethan •Alien writes
that the General was buried at .Bennington (not
Burlington), and that his remains were never re,
moved. „
, ,
'The ,Demperats of New Hanover county,
'North Carolina,' have nominated Hoe. William
S. Mlle as a cantlidato Jar election to the State
Senate, , . „
public' • - - •
A ,dinner has been tendered to Se
nator Uammond, by the citizens of Beach Inland,
South Carolina..
Charles Yrancis Adams is spoken of as tk
candidate for Congress in the district in Alassachu
eetbs now represented by , Mr. Damrell.'
.Senato&.,Stpart, , of Michigan, Will; canvass
.that fitato .this, summer, -taking , anti-Looomptorr
groitri; and asking a re•eleetion:
rigger, Was'itilledt at Charles-,
.toit, S. C.,'oa ThfirsdaY, by falifrigeff ‘a ple4o of
icnntling from a scaffold: • • '
All the fifteen midshipmen who graduated
reoontly_at Annapolis have boon ordered on dot)'
In the Gulf, - •
, A. I. W. Jackson, for many years president
of the Ballimote TyliographiCal Society, died In
that city on Saturday, - at the age of 73.
General Sam Houston tt;asin Harrisburg on
Friday. In 'the evening he- was serenaded, and
responded by making a speech. '
Au extensive business is done in Harrisburg
in the selling of lottery tiokets.
Shocking Calamity In ' Milwaukee— Four •r
Five Persons Killed.
(From the Milwaukee Democrat or Wedueedri/ J
At about 4 o'clock this afternoon, without any
premonition whatever, the large and new brick
four-story wholesale grocery store of Joseph H.
Cordes . i t, situato4, on Detroit street, south
aide, between ITEst — Viiiter and- Main streets, fell,
with a tremendous crash, partly out into Detroit
street, and partly inward, the whole 'building
being razed almost to the ground.
At the time of the fall there were, as near as we -
can learn amidst the great elcitement prevailing,
ten persons in the building, five or sir of. whom
escaped, and fon; or five wore overtaken by the
falling ruins -and undoubtedly killed. Theta
names, as wo get them, are as follows :
Charles W. get
partner in the firm, buried in :
the ruins; Weiskirk, also partner. escaped ; Louie
Ewe, clerk, In the ruins; Otto Ewe. partner, es
caped ; Remond, Welskirk, clerk, in the' ruins;
Anthony, and_flenry, Teinhe, supposed to
be in the ruins; Jas. Soothe, clerk, supposed to be
buried in,the ruins ;'1": A: Killer, 'clerk, escaped;
a customer named Oallusch was in thestore at the •
time it fell; but escaped. . .
The building was filled from top td bottom, •
which included four stories 'and a basement, with
goods, After it fell, a quantity of matches . took •
fire, which caused in alarm ; and the department
was soon: out, hut 'of little"uto. The adjOining
building,being also of-brick, was considerably in
jured by the concussion '
and one pf the walls split
from top to bottom, and part of the cornice on the •
top knooked elf. None of the bodies had been bx
trioated when we left, though a bole bad been out
throtigh the adjoining building, and the groans of
ode of the Wounded-were distinctly heard.
Livr.n.--4t - 15 minutes peat E'. four of the bodies
had been recovered, which are now supposed to bo
all that wore in the ruins., Their names are—
Charles W. 'Ewe, a partner, who le dead. Red
mond Weiskerk, lower limbs badly oriiihed,reco
very very doubtful. Lewis Ewe, clerk, considera
bly hurt, but able to walk. Ilenry Tionhe, clerk,
badly hurt. James Scoffin, and another clerk, es
caped.
The Sufferers by the Disaster to the Peunfirt•
•
[From the Memphis Avalanche of the lath
. 1
Every thing that kindness could suggest has
been done by our citizens to alleviate the suffer
ings of the victims to the disaiter on the steamer
Pennsylvania. We have little that is new'to re
port this morning concerning them.
Three deaths have occurred in addition to those
already announced , as follows : Matthew Riley, of
St: Louts ' • Philip Grauer, the barber to the boat ;
and John Lodge, a native of England.
We visited the Exchange buildings (In wiliest'
thirty-two of the sufferers were pleced,) about 12
o'clock last night. They are generally doing well;
better,
indeed, than was to have been expected.
Mr. Clemons, of St. Louis, one of the elerkr, who
was not expected to survive, wile thought to be
much better. • William•Roward and Wm. Ray, of
Louisville, both of whom were dangerously injured,
aro convalescing.
Judge Harris, who was removed to his residence
immediately after his arrival, was in a erltioal con
dition last evening. •
Among those who were missing immediately after
the accident wee a young man by the name of
Wm. Wootton!, of Louisville, the sl:flint the trea
•surer of that city. His name woe incorrectly re
ported as Woodruff Ile was doubtless killed.
The sufferers at the Cayes° Rouse were all doing
well last evening. Charles Stone, Esq., of Nash
ville, will soon be restored to his wonted health,
although his injuries were severe. • -
Passengers by the A. T. Lacy, which arrived last
evening, snot portions of the wreck of the Pennsyl
vania, and saw several dead bodies floating down
the river.
An Amazon Arrested for liurdor.
(From the Chicago Journal of the
A woman about thirty-six years of age, named
Carolina Fredericka Katrina Solawartz, was ar
rested by Officer Kauffman, yesterday, on .the
charge. laid in Buffalo, of poisoning a man with
whom she was living as wile. Slid is a woman of good
education, and appears to possess a history' tinc
tured not a little with romance She states that
her father held the military rank of Major General
under the Duke of Baden-Bn den' that for font years
she rode by his side,arrayed in the warlike garments
of the other sex, in which unwomanly character
she visited Rueain, Algiers, and many other places,
and terminated her career of soldier by getting m ar
rled and coming to America some ten years ago. She
lived with her husband, Schwartz, near Danville,
New York,for seven years, when a woman from
Europeorith three children, made her appearance,
and sot up a prior claim to the husband. The
claim appearing to be well founded, Carolina left
lf in, went to Now York, and made an arrange
ment of convenience with another man, with whom
she started for Chicago. At Buffalo, it is alleged,
she poisoned him to obtain $6OO in money which
he had with him. The name of the man is not
known here. An officer from Bunk. came here
lest week. sitice when search has been made for
the ;moused. She was found and arrested as stated,
yesterday.
Military Excursions.—The Spring Garden
Itlfles,intend making u grand excursion to Atlan
tic City on the 21st of next month, where, among
other sports and pastimes, they will contend for
a prize-medal at target practice
The National Artillery will also make an ex
cursion to Atlantic City for target practice in the
course of a few weeks.
Sentenced.—The two " confidence men,"
recently arrested by Special Officer Carlin, were
yesterday sentenced, as will be seen by our court
reports, to eighteen months each in the Eastern
Penitentiary. This arrest was most important,
and the speedy punishment which has followed
the conviction of these rogues we trust will be
attended with many beneficial results.
Th. , !. corner-stone of a new Episcopal Church
will be laid at Media, the county town of Dela
ware county, on the en:uing Fourth of July, with
Buitab!e ceremonies. Bishop Bowman, of this
State, and Bithop Lcc, of Delaware, are expected
to be present on this gratifying ociaatqop;