.'~~.~ ' 4'~.~.;r'f~!~'~>r-AFL'.:""..T~I-'~~.w`H' , .L'~:,",~s, '~~~'LfK"
• , HE% "PIITA
c--:-.r*-91—rev;Dtwft'oidolkx,ii****
BY JOHN.#Ofilipt:_ _ •' ;
,0 }i f 6..41 1 4 Wit garrit
.P4MV4 . I7X , Siji _ t. t
row ,Waxxi.payakto, to. WV outievii
Milled to Flotkityrtbarit oio of-the °Hist eu ti6l.l.A.tio
rill , -Nous:. DOLLARS- FOR Rion. - BlONtora
• 'l'niontpoxadoo,roo.l3tx ?dortfus,lnviotol)l7 admo°
gor•the tinwordetod, • •-'•"'
Tax-wz,*Kx.y,p,Roll 9 ,
9ut4oribois ont of tttOt7lkeit 0141 DA.
Lisa paa•Aitmoi,
WIS,EJEVY
PILZEIg bersent t 6 Babierlba - ra by
(per annum, La advance,) - • -42 00
-.Three Copies, •-• -'••• • ""
•"•• 00
Nive Ociplea, .- • • " • " 800
' -•-- • 12 00
. Treaty Ooplita; • ' Onweddrets):.lo - 00
Tiranty Coyish, dr orbs, itj- (to addielai o 2 fatale ", 4
- - aubitorlbooil each ' • - • ' 2Q
2'weaty-ouwor - Olari'we'wll4 Bond an
~aatra oopy to the getter-0W the °lab: , -
fEr Poetmeatere are reeteOted toilet - Bali/eats 'ter
TEB W 8.121.2 - A • - •
CALO(?#IPIU:k*iaIO,.
~, ,p inte4.l3lmiu-IdonUdy,tia, tuns,for the • i:hillionita
Watalegt-lejtif at.
430., AIRES TEST STREET,
BRITISH STERLING SUN.= ,
Vader their , id - NO.:4I*F) - oh Atte; , presulesis . h.t01041, eltt
Citizens sadßtraitgeis ire invites rrryiett, .per
- - _W4.T --- •
04tiatly oa Unit a diplondtdi rbiak at Einpaior
,-,..liVatotiee,pf,4l,the celebrated make',
~..----,- , '''4i-.1
,72410.140),8ra046°P.'",-177i,a nito
tkivAko - imoorielitithe tam ,
'ilir'*'''''d
Lis'i Ithe DBSIONC - 104b oDa4*-6." 0 Da4* -6. " ° l , .i
1". 9f ..I''' '6liiiizit:';r6lkiil/414 eca q' ..
cac:irr f or.t 46 , 1 1k - - EWE LEY. -''
- - ~ fio-a„GOL
~ ~,, ,
tcantifil
Jewelry, 611 ** 5 10#4 1 CriatMWA.Viikell Clarne°3
kest - I L Oorab s Oßtgoolo r r ," t
ILlSA l4 ,tit?"..UATAirdeLiSicoa ,
=MIS= 0101'010301i$KM - WAITIBB,
Also, llairoaillaikalinfrartd, - tidy*
".-°4 9r FOSAKTalitrittim 'net it. ;off&wii I
Bert 11117 4 ., Milli . '0 9 1; I
enTa
.Ir-AlriTaVer a L xi ltE . Al/ 1 1111 ,-, ... - •
411:-Ietanfira . -. .:':3! .. 44•1 69 5 1: :
rruit stands, hugathihkeiLs r 3)
' j ' t Q""inltifina• - . 0 kt.
Croria"itiVi Sots.
AtnahSPankaW2QN-1 .
,Auntoniact, ,, , odeloa
,e 4 r4.. 1 4,0 „ . sw•Atet . tat , , t ',41 ••,••,,_:,
sr -5 4rt;"Ltrinelader8i5i4 ;' ''' L
r,...:4o..inr_rAmezesussorm sukrAllt , W;lEltr
A 5,15 . .1j $" • (E 6 W 40 3 111.D,,P 1 14)
w - ,Oolkspt vtrtfe ♦
letargellasataittit! of 411INFITV.W4atEr 'of dvoliPle•
14 0 C. n.r klN C.a ke/34-D.M.VM4i 9tzwitttovrier to mita
jAFIF 1 34 PS4 1 1!" , ( 0 .... ••;••-?,•.••••••,,•••
. - 11k1pOrterl'Or Efitaildil• and - itudoihani fitpOrted
elLare,l±.. ' l :l:•.4l;:t.inny , :. , • =ll4§so:dec‘ilt
• ..MANSIPACM7IIIIB, LID mogroama 91t.
WAS2I4 3 • ?m
No. zos Metal:at Street.„Aore Milrflp,op.Artibila
ntgeitingigialte li ;
..Esu m s g ae ze i
i„:41.4.0.1p45petw0wihniftd0,c4.3.0.1„,,...2.1),
-brit E:
LIARDWARE.—The subscrittgro,._ ; COM-
A Alumnus. ma ecru ANTS tbrthboalerorlollBlGS
4.14 tt..4.)9 tcal',(9 giatowechz; ,, rasps/Aridly
estrAbOattiatiqo of tbs trade tp, theft stook, which
N.Slf-tfroltirbig Ot
nen in past of
Cholas-4 atlgtbsts—Trace4o4,Raltsr, Breast 14,
Toro; fifth. Boa', Wit !Ratter TRditoo; 81 43
and COll Clibblr.*
L l pbp *obtatod.Pap tiorettiikas; , llßai and 11144ge.
sturooern
{Frlgbt , s and otlietlttihiii 'Solid 13of and •othit
.....
_.
r , ertiort and 'Log ki n dle lf!ersinit retina ' and twig:
“ Marva's , s-superinv ifilerandlasps • Bed Baran.
iri , Bacelsiori , Bal'alis Fad; ' , Matting Titbes.
—4oclh,grmib lastlirlert3Ottiori' Win Uortri Mid Stay
...Lives.
. May, rxfaiiiiie"liailei4 i',iiiid - lii - ii'oriii. '" l '''' '
Itskea cud Hose . Bhovels and ;iiiiales, bkan-kintii• • '
„.,Tacia, Blade, doe, Olontraisq/inishing•Nalls... -'
Maraud Wspliglit.lintt" at ages, /lain', TeaCks or ill
Mattel - Cutlery; Bainladd , Pionpil Vizei;liatehita
mers,,,Blanehand l at4ex Tessis, Li&c...... ,, , , .- ~,,,-,---,,
iv. , .. iXWIEI. & Ailf, , ~,.
uto
116,.., , , 40111dElltnil eitregt.t_- -
~
Elolbitt
F.:BOEttatt.k
,A.ND
0 4 1 1 L-4 1. trVO tf
t•-•.
.11 - , TAALORSi:
- -
814 FREST4YUT
Rxre just raolvect some
rio,ll PATTERN 00AT8 s
Together with •
..at LAME AbIatTMENT!
SPIWYG AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which we will tall et filaterste pricoi
C4_ L. SHARP, TAILOR, 148 NORTH
'NA
• YOVIVI'II Street, below HAGS.
Malang and trimuting Dream or /rook Costa, P.
Mating and trimming Pantaloons or Vests, $1.76.
mbl3-bm
TAMES SHEEIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Noa:l.6luntla South - NINTH t3TANDI2,
ABOVE CHNSI'IIITR.
A. large and well Deleete4 litook. of CLOVIS and
CIAMIMERES alwale on hand.
All Clothing made at thin'llortAblishment will "he of
the bent quality, and In the moist fashionable grim -
Particular attention glen to llNnroßannonr
lIVI.
Moots anb Oliva
4_l OOTS AND SDOES:—Tho trabscriber
A-0 has on hand a large and 'varied stock of BOOTS
tad &ISOM, which he will poll at the loweat prices. -
GEO, IV. lAMB,
no2lay S. D. ;Simmer 'MTH and MARKET Sta.
PIUNG SToog. OF BOOTS:iItiStOES
fs. , .—JO3EPII IL - THOMPSON & CO., No. 314 MLR-
N..ST Cheat, and. Nos, 8 and 6 111ANSLIN PLAOII,
hare COW in gore ai large and welhamorted stook of
COOTS end BOOBS, of City and /lantern manufacture,
which they oror for sale on the best term for Cash, or
nu the uncial credit.'
Buyera are invited. tom ill and Gauen» their 'to*.
Pal--dtf
12rUge aub-
ROBERT SHOEMAYER & CO.;
WIIOLE . B6LE . DEV96IB.TS,
illanufa . etiesein 'raid Dealer PAINTS, VARNISHES,
114 WINEaVir MAN, Northeast corner YOURTII and
RACE bitreets, Philadelphia. . •
Pole ,Agsuts for the sale of the celebrated Ploreffe
PlateMbar. tah2B-tt
"ZIEGLER ' 2k SMITH; WHOLESALE
eA DRUGGISTS, sonthwest• corner of SEOOND and
GREEN Streets, have In atom and offer to the trade la
ote to ault purebasers :
Eng.
Whiting, Nen. Rod.
Gum Arabia, picked and aorta
Senna
Oil Ants‘ed.
pear Breen, fdl.l Brand
WHITE LEAD, '411 , 70' PAINTS, &a,—
VT We offer to the public White Lead, Zino Paints.
Calera in Oil, Varnishes, &0., at such redaced prices
that we 'write the, attention of dealers and °calumets
to our etctek. - .ztraisa & 8111. TH,
mill" 8. W. sot. !laced and Green
Nt . j .lisDOW GLASS 1%-4 1 7 INDOW
131.A631 t—wo Invite the attention of, the pub-
Ito to our extensive atook of french and American
Window Glass The large and well roleoted stock of
lees constantly ari hand enables us to fill all orders
with despstoh, and as low. ninny other house ',tithe
city. • ZISGLSII. A. SMITH, -•
. .Wholesale Drnsglate,
mhla 13: W. Cotner of Second , and greenxte.
elizso nub etteeneware.
r:111.4 AND litAflS.
- • - • DINN'ES WARN.
' TEA AND TOILET SETS.
91117 D, GOLD DAM), LED DD0011•7211
IFIBNOH ,014138WA81,
• TANGY
,ANT.1(21,79, &e. - •
BLEW, AT win moss, AT
. IitABSECti k WITTIVB,
MA9AI;110 IaLL, 713 CRESTNpI' BEREFT.
ii:.:.-Goode loaned to parties at reasonable terms
jad4
E'IRENCJI- PLATE MASS.—HAVING
been appointed by the Compagnie de Voieffs ,,
the SOLD AGENTS for the sale of their GLASS in tide
oity, Ivo are prepared to offer to the trade or comm.
mere. from one Wet 6n hand, , POLISBED PLATH
GLASS for Store! or Dwelling , Frontr, Rongh Plate,
for Blears and Skylights; Silvered Plato of large
size, for Mirrors. The Glass walla Sold at t'he' lowest
prises; and warranted isape'ridr,,facocry respect, to any
Aber imported. - '
fiIIOBBIAKER & 00.,
Plate end Window aloes Warehoose,
nor, of .POFILTII and BACH Streeta, -
Philadelphia
IGINE - N0112: -PLATE -LOOKING
ULASSEB.
JAXiiECB:ZARLE:/c BON,
lavito attoiltion'tO,th,(ol:efir'e*.ferolivo assortment of
I'9° , '
now to store, enitable for every position, and of en
' untitzt,
Pier and Wall Mirrors, oval - anti aguare, with a variety
of Tniiiiis,4rarirete;iiiarreele, ie., ail st agegualediricas,
The lati4 . 4..vst*44 . knglleh and Preach
" •ENGILAV4NGS - :
Particular attention is given to the del - Art.l"ot of
PiCifititE
ipo, yttitiaa poitralie, kc
'F.AALE's - 431ifiLFAIES;. . _
- , 818 ORESTittfir Street.
CONPOSITW- IRON,
• treTalita,sci , of . g. - strrit - ,Asiiiet, sou
A fv:_uuter Wiakeretioge,e - Celebrated
0 051 0 0 57 01110",'Ir'etIdooltretpeiretOti Irlor
new fraittfLi•Or Irofiteilleleentee,
cordage aretlear go) doe; &64 44.,"
and 4e3e eoaddietibef
or the' iMlestliaVoria• 'ool-11rei
liftttli t6 " gtk*E iptEr;:. 4ls,bbl9.
. old Monongahela Whiskey, aster° aud for oale Ly
WlLLlAMiniaTort,_
$e iknatk /MET Pi.
~•:~•,~z~9i~i~l~s"^,ATM,': :,fa.. r;p;~it•~.
V0L.:278.
=NM
Ir _ t , 0. - THOMPSON AND G. M. CONAN
JILL. qtopi OONVEYANOERIE
OONAEROEi ATTORNEY AT LAW,
91111AROH street, below Tenth:
' lEL' 'DOUGHEXTY, 'ATTORNE'Y
'AT LAW, - Eloiatbeast'Ooiner }7IGHI9I and LO.
OUST Streets, Ptdladelphia. and-1T
ONARLES.TETE, COMMISSION MER
v.tuutiz and Importer of HAVANA Swan,
ithiSrl US Walnut Or*. 'wood story. , .nl-1y
'WILLIAM HENRY MOORE, FURNISH-
Y-7 'Axe UNDSRTAKINt, No. 141.6 saw Street,
iiitt:OrDiatutpete,3lso6 AXON Street,
, -,Lead-CloiSiotelmtveron kind
.0: a AWOITT,
CUTTER AN!) WIG MASER,
-Harresnoved t 01026 011.148TNIIT street, four doors be
lotir ISLEVENTHL ise-tr
L,Y.Elit STE° USE, ATTORN,BY • AT
LAW. WINTUA street.E , otterrillo, Pa. an 4-1,7
.4111tNTON,FALLS, ONEIDA COUNTY,
:X . NW:WRFC—Th(I Hotel at the Odra celebrated
placer of•• relort. is open for the season, nod can to
roachisdip a few hoors•from New' York, at a small ox
pegeet"aq'a ttaiiroad from .i"qca takes.vlniters there
within at, hour. - ' M. MOORE,
• Je23,2trdittiW4tirat -_ - Proprietor. -
I 0 - NA: - .BAT.IIIS,G-,-.CAPE ISLAND.—NA-
kt 7 0: 6 5 N4L0W Pilegl:-AfAmird
..4.4 4,4 V,
I.kipt .10 h .111.1 W tantlE&C , PA'.l4';', TO, GAP.
'OR, 'PR gwyeTa )1013NUIN;:jrlieattbitriber,or th e '
atnairliirlearElitel;filieetritiVetreet:.Phfiadelpl4,liar-1
314 UAW thWritiorilidffareigiurderitierarror-the tote'
.proplietariUerdet WM0. 1 .111 o'perithe
toesption otigueete.Orrali.2oGuaGgetnere Terme mode:
Into. Addreu _ CrIGGLLIN,
. 0-1 `0 fry Syringe,
jolMm* Cgmbgland county, Pa
•
Witi t WRTGTON-YLOUSEF
• * OAP,* pLAND,,kIES9,7BItSEY.
tof the Ac - coikeiedatlon•
Tialtektihniliilat'dayhtJtine:'
”. The subscriber . would ,call : attention 'to the feet that
'leas (Mid ap two Washington!! particularly forilie •
dpiluetisten has tieen'added,'
Atop en utaltted lip ihteughOut.the'itiout house want •
_elan Itestauraut and ilards now in operation; anileyery
thing nollein order' tor c the 6niferf of the guests for the
I*.rlrsetisbo:' r , •`• ' ••••• 8:1217 WOOL 51Alt,
- 041 1• ••. • Proprietor.
IVIANSION EfOLTV),•IIA.UGH OHITNIC—
a-TA.:ll4(elegantWtablialimenti,beautillaly sttaateii
aa_Lhe boot o of ,the Lehigh. 'know, ready,for- the reeep
tioti bt sammer visitant: There lea locality titPenn
sytirs:als;nor, perhaps; in the; Voitealtatioi, Which soak'
bitioampAnaniattractiotat as tkojalley.of-therlehighi
sad the gligy,e willAttosd,kimegkeepxfortahleltoige
to iiattaitileilious ortairing lhti iffsdnifteent scenery,
itiesbatistible mtftee chtstaptindoui tibrits of , art of this
iateresttng region, : • •
',Kapp!! ' , indprietr.`,
P4B - -SV.HI TE, 011ALY...
" BEATE - APIIINGB„at DOUBLING GAP, Pertn:ai
natal; and. 'id* ILOCeelibli hi eight hours
from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg; thence On - the
Cumberland Y3liof Itailrin4 to , thence in stages
eight' inlies,tci the Springs Where you arriyo at 6 o'clock
the - mimeedeniag. Poi Springs,
inquire of Mecare.
ZdDrion‘MeXicbaelf Bamucd , ..llart,-Janles4Bteel,' - E. 8:
7anney,, Jr., $ CO. , orit ro prietors oNiderchante Hotel,
Philadelphia.' • ' — *SCOTT' COYLE, Proprietor,
4 jil-2MC - '
-r , Ir'Nevrvillo'Poet Office, Pa.'
EA - • • • -
4 .; WLONG.IIRANOTT; N. J
lI.O.NLANDSB BuTEL.
i rbf. Eitehilelunent tetil be OPEN for the reoeption
of (tore oiiEtATURDIer "June 19E6. 1858 -
:..PesilUeierlahing to- make.arrangeutente for the teat
ime eau do so,,by addressing • . -
8. HOIPL&ND, Proprietor,
ate2.ll-IoPP ' • . - • ' Lone Drench, N.S.
tig• • B'E D D . • SPRINGS.—THIS,
well-theoiri and delightfOrSomMer Resort will
10a-openedlor 'the imiption of , Thilters on the 18th of
hoe, apdkept open until the lit of October.
- The newand'epecloni Betiding* erected last year are
now telly oomplet4;andlbe whole establishment has
been famished in importer style, and the acoommods.-
tiou will be of a charaoter not excelled in any par; of
'the United States.
• The Retellaltltia Itedlre the inanseement ofEr. A.
ALLEN, erboselexperienee, courteous Instancy), and
,ettittion to htiggeeta, give the &enlaced pleural:tat of
eobtfott Vbitamit. - ` -
• .*i4 L.:,,,71
- In addition to the other mums of aocess it isdeemed
proper,toelate_that passengers can reach Bedford by a
ddylightlide rote Chasiherebnrg. '
*her Clingoiarbstato;imutb eitenabre arrangements to
anody,dealersand,utgleldnsls 'frith ~, Bedford Waters ,
bi the bane ). carboy, and it,:bOttles,akthe,foliowhlg
prises. at the %wimp, via
• ' • _' • • ' "
Ora barrell,Marbery) - - ' " - i..:44" C
Dq: _oak), /a eie II 00 ,
Do.
• (malberryy , " "WOO
g (oak) 2 00
7 , Carboy, 10., g 511.40, •• • „ "..2 23
Bottles, 141 nut, per deign /00 .
The , barrels are "carefully freps , :edi an that pai
n/lasers mey depend" tintak_sernisb , -the__Water_lraill_
All communicatiows obould be addreseed to
• TUN 'BRDPORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO.,
snylD•tr _ Bedford County, Pa
.EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER' COUNTY,
,PA
Will open the' eighth' day . of June for visitors. This
healthy Bummer resort has many advantages which re
commends It to the public, in search of a home place
to enjoy the mountain air during the hot season. It Is
elevated twelve hundred feet above water level There
are graded welts through dense foreste, and shaded
arbors; by the way aide are many springs of the purest
soft water at, a temperature of 49 to fe2 degrees of Peron
belt. At the summit ix an observatory overlooking no
area of 40 miles Aguirre, of farms In the highest state
of cultivation embracing the whole of Lancaster
county, and points in ten other counties. The scenery
fades away, in the boundary of mountains at the dis
tance of 70 miles It is altogether one .of the most
grand and egteneire panoramic views to be met with in
any country. No kind of epidemic has ever been known
here at any season of the year. Many beautiful drivel
Over good roads. The hotel will accommodate own
fortably 400 persona. Every variety ci baths. all the
modern Improvements now in use In first-class watering
places will be found here., All vegetableirransed on the
farm. The best help employed In every &pertinent.
The Proprietor flatters himself that he will be able
to give ample satisfaction to his guests. Good stable
room. Good atoek of livery. Horses and carriages on
hand.
' Per further Information and circulars call on
JOSEPH B. kiII.ERS,
THIRD and VINE Streets,
JAMES 8 EARLE,
No. 818 CHESTNUT istreet,
And on the Proprietor,
JOSEPH HONIG3IACHER,
• ' Nphrsta Poet Office, Lancaster county, Pa.
: tnyl742m -
POINT AIRY!-THIS PLEA
-641:7 14.91,11 ED. RESORT is now thrown
open to the public, under .the control of 001. THOS.
,R. WARM& and Major HARRY PEPPER During the
warm lemon - our °readers can enjoy balmy breezes,
choice ruuelc, fine bathing, with all the etceteras that
conduce to creature counorte, at this popular resort.
BOATS will leave the wharf, at SOUTH
. htreet. every
few minutes during the day an2T-dtf
NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD FOR
DELAWARE WATER-OAP, MAUCH CHUNK,
HAZLETON, AND THE LEUICH COAL REGION.—
Visiters to tho above popular places of Smitten RESORT
will find the Route °Cernd by the North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, in connection with the Lehigh Val
ley and New Jersey Central Railroad., to bo novel
and agreeable, paesing through !owl' of the richest and
moat highly culthated counties in the State, and pee
seated of comfortable accommodations, both on the road
and at the varloun towns throtigh which it passes.
FOR THE WATER CAP.—Take 2.25 P. M. Exprev4
Train from Front and Willow streets, pass the night at
Bethlehem, and take care next morning at 9 o'clock,
through Easton to New Hampton, where 11. close con
nection is made with the Delaware, Lackawanna, and
Western Railroad, and arrive at the Cap about noon.
FOR MAUCH CHUNK AND TILE COAL REGION.
—Take 9 A. M. and 2.261'. M. Express Trans from
same Depot to Bethlehem, whore a elosanonnection Is
made with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, through from
Philadelphia to'Maucli Chunk in 6 hours.
A NEW AND PLEASANT ROUTE TO NEW
YORK ClTY.—Take 9 A. M. Express Train to Benito
hem, thence at 220 P. M. via L. V. It. R. nod N. J, C.
R. It. through Eaaton to - Elizabethport, thence by
,BtCamar, and arrive in New York at quarter mist 7 P. M.
Parties travelling North that have a few hours to
spare, will find this a new and agreeable route..
For further patient:ire, inquire of
ELLIS CLARE, •
Agent N. P. IL R., Front and Willow streets.
PutLavanritio. June 18, 18:4. jel9-21n
saliti ca FOR CAFE MAY AND NEW
YORK.
DAILY, at 9g o'clock i t M.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM NA
VIGATION COMPANY. _ . .
The Splendid ocean steamers DELAWARE, Captain
Copes; BOSTON, Captain Sallow; and KENNEBEC,
Captain Hand, form daily line Leto een this city. Cape
May, and Neve,york, leaving from first pier below spruce
etreet(Suudays excepted) at t o'clock A. M Return
ing, leavo'Now York from 061.14 North River (Sundays
excepted) at I P. M.
Returning, leave Cape May (Mondays excepted) at
A. AI. -
Fare to Cape May (carriage hire included)
II
or servants
41
" Beason tickets (carriage hire ex
tra) 8 0(
New York, cabin 2 OC
nteerage
Freight taken at low rates.
Forpannage, state roomn, &c. apply on beard, or Ai
the Waco, 314 and 310 SOUTH DENAWARI: AYE
NUE. JABIE3 ALLDEItDICE,
Sel64m Agent.
NAV?. FigNlDTig SEA SH
/11,i1TEI
RAILROAD. ONLY TWO AND HALF HOURS TO
THE BRA SHORE.
• On and after Monday, June 7th, and until further no
tice, (Suudaya excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic
City and return.
First Passenger Trnin leases Vine at. wiled 7.30 A. M.
Second • 0 4.001'. M.
Freight.Trainwith Passonger Car attached, 4.35 A. M.
Accommodation Train to Weymouth 6.35 P. M.
LEAVSS ATLANTIC CITY.
First Passenger Train lenses 8.00 A. 31.
Second " 14 4M P. M.
Freight Train with Passenger ear attached, 11.30 P. 31.
Accommodation Train learns Weymouth, 5.25 A. M.
- HADDONFIELD TRAIN
Leaves Cooper's Point, 11 A. DI . aud 2 P. M.
Iladdordleld, 1 I'. and 3P. M.
• All trains stop at Haddonfield going and returning.
Faro to Atlantic, when tickets are Turchased lo)fore
entering the cars, $1..80. Persons-wishing to go down to
the Sea Shore aykr .. 9turn thtease .. dv„ spend
Tickets for' the round trip, $2.50
'Tickets to go down In the afternoon and return next
Morning, or down on Saturday afternoon and return on
Monday morning ;.$2.60. '
Monthly tickets will be sold at the following rates:
Foe the mouth of Jurea,slol For the month of Sept. $l5
" " July, 20 for throe mouths, 46
• " " -august, 20 For four months, 50
Churches, Setthols, Lodges, Companies and Library
Alumclations, wishing spatial trains, should Make early
application. ,
Freight must be deityered at Cooper's Voint by P. 31.
The Company wiliest be responslblelor any gond.; until
recolyett„ and recelpted,for by their Freight Agent At Co
Paint., R. ynAzElt Secretory.
- ,
;110119/10- -200 birrels 'Reavy Ness Pork.
88 barrels Prime Pqrk.e ;'
78 barrels Leaf Lard. Per sale by
Q, 0. & 00..
9918 No. 9 North Water street
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Busineso Clam
summer Uesoito.
Summcr extur.eians.
.~~fi r
Sp!:1109,11S ON THE OACN.
Wcw j?ablications
'REYNOLDS'' , WORKS.—Tho most in
.s..a, tense and exciting Works over published, for sale
at T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS',
• - . No. 305 CHESTNUT Street.
Mysteries of the Court IWallace, the flora of
of London, 2 v015..„.51 00 f Scotland . 50
Rose Poster, 3 v 015... r 50 Isabella Vincent ........ 50
Caroline or Bruns- 'Vivian Detrain 55
wick. 1 00,Countess of Lascelles... 50
Venetia Trelawney... 1 00 Duke of Marchmunt.... 60
Lord Secondels. 1 00, The Necromancer 75
Count Christoval.... 1 00:The Soldier's Wife 50
Rosa Lambert • 1 00IMay Middleton 60
Mary Price 1 00 Massacre of Glencoe.... 50
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Kenneth 1 00 Agues Evelyn 50
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Robert Bruce, the 'Parricide 50
Hero King ‘.,:' 50 Life In Pails. ...... .... 50
The Gipsy Chief .... 501
- Every Book published for sale, at very cheap prices,
atPET SONS',
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GREAT SUMINItiI BOOK..
. JUST OUT,
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND LECTURES
LOLA. MONTEZ.
A handsome 12mo volume, elegantly bound in muslin
with.o superb steel portrait by Rogers.
Price $l.
' • " OONTHNTS :
Autobiography, Part I. Heroines of History.
Autobiography, Part 11. Comic Aspect. of Yore.
Beautiful Wonnu. , .' Nits and Women of Yodel. •
pnliantry. ltomanism.--•
These 1,vtA.4:04,094114-111441400 spikitneedotig gnu
Phl,l4tCr'iliminlotonele. acutenone of
petaptlim and an amenist of careful -refloelicin and re
search ,Ifhlcir Ate . truly surprildng, the' more etrtking
front' the highly mdral tone which rune all through them,
and adds to their beauty without detracting from their
;hrlitfanaand art: ' r-
As is usual with women of en, active mind; Lola
Monies's p great talkor, lint understands thoart of eon
versationnufficientlynever to bo wearisome. , ? , -Daze
Magazine. • -
• ",Lot , Lela 'Writes hare'iredit for her talents, Intel
lienca, and her euppert of popular rights. On foreign
politics she has clear ideas, uud has been treated by the
.political men brtho country as a substantive power..—
.4m, , riran Law Journal
. .
• " Lola Monter istilwouniti•of. superior talents, of ex
tensive reading, of great politica', MfOrnlllifOLl f an Ox
o traveller, .a forcible wr tor of English, a better
linguist than half the college pedants, and ono of the
meal chartunig of conversationists;"—Boston Daily
rills book will be sent by mail. postage paid, to any
part of the United Mateo, on the receipt of the price,sl.
. • • • RUDD h OARI,IITON,
„ • ,linkons and Booksellers.
je=.-tuthiLtf , No, 3,1,043110ADWAY, New York.
IwEARL READY—BRIGIITLY'S PUR-
Y.
DON'S ANNUAL DIGEST FOR 1858:—Annul
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yearalBs4, '56 4 !90,-151-,-,antiAM); namely from 28th May,
184,-to the clone of the .tension of 1868, together with
Some Laws of older date, Inadvertently omittod in Pun.
don't Digest, 1700 to '180;
. nunginal references ; a Di
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Decisions r and" full 'aid' okliaustive index, to which
the contentsbf ell the Annual Digests' are' incorpomfod
in anc7alplutbet;'The whole completing Stroud and
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Frederick O. Brightly, Esq., author of " Digest Lawn
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117 This Digest will contain the. new Militia Law,
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PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, JUNE. •24.
,1858.
tElt
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1858.
JOHN BROUGHAM
Such an unusual thing as a substantia/ com
pliment to a man of undoubted genius—Jong
BROUGHAM. by name—being under weigh, we
may as well give a helping hand, as fat' as we
can, by mentioning a few particulars respect
ing the subject and object of such a well•me
rited ovation. We do not, intend to write a
Memoir, but simply to give a Sketch :of Jorts
Snoirons.m."
Strangers who visit Now York maybe seiner
what surprised—nay, wo know that they are—
whqn they two a neatly-attired, well-looking,
vivacious,.intelligent-faced gentleman walking
down the sunny side of Broadway, spoken:by,
or speaking to, about two-thirds of the passers!.
by. Evidently he knows them all, and has a
genial word for all—oven to the ragged ur
chins at the Park (so called because it is not
by any meant park-like) who vociferously
exclaim; "Want your boots cleaned, your
Ifolior.?" He drops - a ten-cent . piece into the
yonth Y slittua; very hlandly, wheth
er his maternal parent knows that-.be is out;
shSkes'hii head when the urchin brandishes
his blacking and polishing brushes ; and, 100k.. 2 -
trig like BIIIIIIMELL when, in reply to the quell;
tion whether he was fond" of 'vegetables, said
that ho had once eaten a pea—slightly points
to his feet • and whispers ct patent-leathers!"
which,"as ill• the world knows, are indopeu—
dent of blacking. • .
The well-dressed, well•niannered,
ing gentleman, who knows every ono and
whom every body seems to know, is Jona
BnononAu, to whom the Philadelphians intend
giving a Benefit on the 'evening of Friday,
July 2. '
Men; we have . noticed, Rio much more
touchy. than women upon the subject of ago.
No wonder, for men aro considerably more
vain than women. Joii Buono:nun, were we
to consult him on 'the important subject of his
ago; would testily reply, (in all probability)
" let it slide. How, do my yetris bear .upon
my benefit 7" We dislike want of contldenei,
wo abhor half-coutldencet!andlkei:ofore do we
make a point of statingJottN.BROUGHAM'S age.
He is
,between 20 and 50,—which;avirment
a
gives ' pretty wide margin for speculation.
He exactly looks his age, whatever that
may be.
Ad for his features and figure, we shall not
pause to describe them. Those who are cu
rious in such 'matters may judge for them
selves—by attending his Benefit.
What is called " the taste bit of tile brogue
in the world," is perpetual testimony of the
place of Baouditeat's nativity. Ho was born
in Ireland, a country eminent for the verddncy
of its children, as to matters of a worldly na
ture, and the ineffaceable modesty of all who
have had the good fortune to be natives of the
sod. Bnonou,km had the bad luck to be born'
htir to a tine landed property, and the good
luck to he eased of all care about it, (before
ho know any thing about it,) by the roguery
of the steward or agent 'who was manager of
'it. Baotou...lt was a posthumous child,
and his mother, not well versed in bushiess,
left the management of their property to an
agent who robbed her, fled the country, and
has never since been heard of. As this agent
was what is called " a bad bird," and was last
seen en route to 4, the Far West," there Is a
faint hope that ho may have been retributively
favored with the notice of that modern
enwpy -- lIMILILIty,
A rope, it is believed, would have finally
closed his career were rewards and punish-
ments meted out according to desert. Palms
coronal opus!
Robbed, but not ruined, by the knavery of
the runaway, money-filching agent, enough
property was left to enable JOHN BROUGHAM'S
widowed mother to give him a capital educa
tion. He was, for several years, at the prepa
ratory Collegiate education of the Rev. DEAN
Hestivron, at Trim, in the county of Meath.
To Dr. HAMILTON, who made him thoroughly
master of the dead and most useful living
languages, Joan BROUGHAM owes an eternal
debt of gratitude. In duo course, qualified by
such instructions, ho presented himself for
examination at Trinity College, Dublin, at that
time the only University in Ireland, premed
with eclat, and, as a natural consequence,
Im
mediately ripmfed into what is graphically, as
well as poetically termed a broth of a boy."
What that designation' implies may bo pretty
fairly guessed at from a perusal of ‘‘ Charles
O'Malley," in the early•scenes of which may
bo found pretty faithful and undeniably llvely
reports of the sort of life which, even within
living memory, , 4 the College Boys" of Dublin
used to lead. Depend upon it, JOHN BROUGHAM
was just the youth, at the time, to rush into
the fun, frolic, deviltry, and excitement of this
wild way of life. Determined to become
grave, he announced his intention of studying
surgery. After having walked" St. Peter's
Hospital for some six months, never able to
conquer au objection to the unpleasant pro
cesses of dissection, ho laid up his scalpel.in
ordinary, and abandoned all idea of becoming
what Samuel Weller, Esq., would have called
cc a Sawbones."
Atter this, "all went merry as a marriage
bell," Tor settle time longer. Certain money.
possessing Israelites, who kindly relieve the
wants of young men of good expectations, by
loans of money, (at sixty per cent. per an
nnm,) made him liberal advances on the fu
ture, and thus kept him afloat, for a time.
At .last, they declined further advances.
BROUMIA3I then examined their account, and
resolved not to allow his mother's jointure to
be touched—an. annual income fully adequate
for her maintenance as a gentlewoman of sta
tion, and, with a very few specimens of gold.
en specie in his pocket, betook himself to
London—having first obtained from " ould
Thriuity" a parchment, on which was written,
duly signed and sealed, a declaration that he
bad graduated, with unusual distinction, as a
Bachelor of Arts.
At that period, his maternal uncle held high
office in the British Government, and success
fully exercised his influence to obtain a clerk
ship
in the Treasury for his nephew. By the
time of BROW/0104'B reaching London, there
was a Ministerial break-up, which threw his
relative out of place, and nuilifled"nis own ap
pointment—promised, but not formally com
pleted. What could the young man do /
With all his fine scholarship, he might starve.
Tie went.to enlist as a private in the East India
Company's service, but the kind old recruiting
officer whom ho addressed, struck with his
manners and conversation, dissuaded him from
taking such a ruinous step, gavo him a good
dinner, and insisted on lending him a ten-
pound note, as he was making his parting
Ten pounds, however, do not last very long
in London—in the pocket of a gay and brit.
Hunt youngster. History hath not reported
how long it served BrtonottAm. But there
came, at last, that dreadful visitor called to the
wolf at the door." lie had to work hard to
keep the lupine quadruped from coming in,
and squatting on his hearthstone. Many ex.
pedients were tried. One, for which his
natural and improved talent as a draughts.
man well qualified him, was to become draw. '
iug-master at a "Boarding .school for Young
Ladies." Here, ho was gettink on very pros•
perously—all the pupils insisting on enter.
log the drawing-class, out of admiration
for the handsome young teacher—when,
two of his pupils having found, by com
paring notes, that BROUGHAM wits "sweet"
upon ,both of them, gave a hint to the potti.
coated head of the school—a severe old maid,
of mature years—who dismissed him before
quarter-day, and thus ended his experiment Is
a teacher.
After this adventure, aud• many more of
equal romanticity, BaOtauAm fell into his
proper coiling. Commencing at lif,atiame YES
TIMOR Olympic Theatre, on what has been
called "a curiously small salary," he grade
ally worked'his way into notice and popularity.
,This was gradually 'done=-for ectors, lawyers,
and editors take_ time td ripen into excellence.
He appli,ed his line intellect to dramatic com
position, and many; oven of his immature
dramas, written during his London apprentice
ship, still are played in the English theatres.
He trai considered 4( a rising man," as author
and actor—just at the' time when, foreseeing
the decline of the drama in England, he emi
grated to this country.
For the last ton years, or so, BROUGHAM'S
Constant residence has been In New York
where ho has managed theatres for other peo-
Plo, as well as for himself—whore he• is an
universal favorite, privately and profession
ally—where ho has written and brought out
drarratealmost beyond count—where be is con
stanil,y victimized by Soft-spoken people who,
without the shadow of a claim upon him, in
sist on making him their banker, and drawing
ad libitum on his purse—where ho has written
for a variety of newspapers and magazines—
there ho edited. The Lantern, a clever satiri
:tal weekly, in the manner of Punch, copiously
and amusingly illustrated by his own designs—
and where, we suppose, ho will continue to
'reside, unless Philadelphia can bold out some
. itrOyg . inducement. to him..
As au actor, Bnouomtm has more versatility
and ability than any ono we have ever seen.
Fr . ota high down "to eccentric comedy, and
from that to meld-drama, thence to burlesque,
and finally to the wide range of Irish charac
ter, Baorrousis seems equally at home. It
Mem as if ha could" play any thing. We
should not wonder at hie appearing In Italian,
opera, should Gazzaziroa•be deprived of • the
services of linzonom -or Amoino, and getting
through it wonderfully well—considering.
.low he astonished the natives, as a voealist,
in his own " Columbus."
BILOI7OIIAN writes playsas well as acts them.
We Would not, for all the world, hint at the
part be took in writing , g London AssuranCe."
It always struck us that the part of Dazzle
must have been written by BROVOILOI. And
:let _us ask, en parenthise, why does not
BROUGHAM, or some other actor, take Dazzle,.
and play it, right oft; as in Irish character I
It is a full length of a cool, independent, push
ing Hibernian Jeremy Diddler.
Among the' sterling comedies written by
IltiorottAit, which took and keep their stage
status are "The Game of Life," "The Game
of Love," and "Romance and Reality," all
capital plays. There is "All's Fair in
Lave," published, but not, yet played, fully
equal to KNOWLES'S best comedies—with dne
exception. -The two, best burlesques ever
written 'and played here are Bnotmumr's
41 Pocahontas" and "Columbus." • We had
forgotten cc Metamora, the Last of the Pol
lywogs:" Innumerable "(almost) are his
adaptations from Dicsuns, Rumen, and
'other popular writers. On the whole, since
Sous Baottanan set foot in this country, of
which lie has long been a naturalized citi
zen, ho has written eighty-five dramatic
pieces !
To the light literature of the day ho has
contributed largely and well. Two separate
volomes, in prose and verse, attest his ability
as a meroman of letters. These are "A Basket
of Chips" and,,"The Minato , Papers." We
halm already mentioned his ready skill as an
artist.
This, then, is the JOIIN Baouclua3t for
whom a Testimonial, in the form of a Benefit,
is now getting up. Actor, author, artist—ho
has numerous' claims on the public, As - a
high-minded, honorable; liberal gentleman, be
has enlisted the warm feelings of a host of
'friends, on his behalf. Let the BIIOIIOIIAM
j!estlmonial be indeed—A Smartt,.
MUSIUAL AND THEATRICAL G 033
POE THE PAST WEEK
New YORK.—The Ravels took a real genu
ine farewell benefit et Niblo's, on Saturday
night. This week they depart for their native
country. No other troupe of public performers
has ever enjoyed for the same length of time any
thing even approaching the degree of favor with
which this most excellent family of pantemimists
have ever been hailed. It is a gratifying fact to
be able to etate that they retire from the stage
with ample fortunes, and the declining years of
no four mon will be regarded with more kind
wishes, and affectionate regrets. ,than those of
Jerome, Gabriel. Antoine, and Frangois Ravel.
One farewell follows quickly on the feotetepa of
another. GO Monday Mse Charlotte Cushman
commenced a series of twelve performances at Ni
blots. As'it is not probable after this engagement
that Miss Cushman will play again in this coun
try for several years, and it may be not at all, a brief
review of her career may not bo,out of place. Miss
Cushman was born at Boston, of old Puritan etoek
from which she undoubtedly derives much of her
proverbial firmnees and decision of character. Her
parents wore not wealthy, and Miss Charlotte,
having a good voice, and fine artistic perception,
resolved to adopt the profession of a publie singer
After duo preparation, ehe made her debut at the
Tremont Theatre (April, 1835) as the Countess
Almaviva, in "The Marriage of Figaro." She
was successful, and was soon after engaged at New
Orleans. Here her voice, which was a contralto,
was seriously impaired by an endeavor to force it
up to the soprano register. This accident gave us
oneof the finest actresses the world has aeon. It will
be remembered that Rachel also commenced her
career. as &singer. Miss C. returned to New York,
'and was engaged first at the Bowery and after.
wards at the Parkas leading actress. She played
ace at Philadelphia. So passed the first ten years
of her professional life in the toils, trials, cares,
troubles and disappointments incident to, the life
of a stock actress. We are sorry to say that Blind
Cushman woe obliged to go abroad before she could
bi recognised at home. She sailed for England in
1815, and in the same year made her first appear
aloe at the Princess"lheatre, London, as Bianca
in " Fazio." Her success was immediate and
thorough. In " Bianca," " Lady Macbeth,"
"Romeo," "Meg Merrilies," "Queen Eatha
rine," &0., dtc., she achieved such a series of
triutnphe as has been accorded to no other Anne
rican artist in England. Miss Cushman divided
the honors with Mr Maoready, then in the zenith
of hie fame. After three or four years sojourn
in England, Miss Cushman returned to the United
St ttes, where she renewed her triumphs. With
the English endorsement she was at once placed
in the highest position.' Pecuniarily speaking. no
star except Mr. Forrest bas been so attractive in
the United States as Miss Cuebman. After some
years sojourn in Europe ehe again returned to the
United States in the autumn of last year, and, In
spite of the financial crisis, has played to crowded
houses wherever she has appeared. She is now on
the point of eglin visiting Europe, and intends to
reside for moms time in Italy. The houses during
the week, we learn, have been uncomfortably
full.
Now York has, in addition to her English then
tres, a German theatre, an Italian (opera) theatre,
and now, cone more, a French theatre. Twice a'
week—Tuesday and Friday evenings—are given
dramatic representations at the Metropolitan
Musts Hall, which is provided with a stage, and
is a nice, pretty plane, large enough for the pur
pose. The principal artistes in the French com
pany, are Mlle. ElleaPitren. This lady is geed
looking, with a highly expressive face, a 'nice
voice. To this must be added tee amplitudinous
breadth of hest and shoulders, as well as full
rounded arm. She is lively, sentimental, and
fine. Intensely French, too, in her manner,
and giving evidence of belonging to that
great dramatic entity—a school where artistes
have learned their business from polished
adopts, and not groped in Ow vulgarisms of
travelling-shows for the style which will never
come, unless it is achieved in youth. Mmo. Juli
ette, who noted Ldonie, is a pretty, very French
g i r l, wills very French eyes, very French hair,
very Frenob voice, manner, pert, and tone. She
ts happily not too old for the first youthfulness of
the drama, and is extremely interesting as
naive, pretty actress. The first young man is M.
Petit, and in sufficiently fair. The comic man is
M. 'Worry (Gustavo do Trignon), and an easel
lent artiste.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence bolt, who came ovor
from England the other day with ,)fr. J. B. Re
berte,, the tragedian, played a alert and unprofit-
able engagement at Burton's.
During last week Mr. Eddy, the manager of the
Bowery, received a complimentary benefit ten
dered by his company. It was on the occasion of
the two hundred and ninety-third night of the
season, and the two hundred and third of Mr.
Eddy's performance. Mr Eddy was one of
the very few managers in the city or country who
met promptly all his engagements during the hard
times, and this affair was , in recognition of the
faot.
Tho Italian Opera Oompanyj with all the
strength of dazsaniga, Brignoli, Amodio, and
Gamier, were not able to draw money enough last
work to Ray expenses. The Broadway and Laur
Koeno's theatres are to lot for the Bummer season.
Burton and Wallook's are both oloied.
The instruoiebtal musicians of this pity, without
distinction of nationality, purpose to give, on Sun
day and Monday next, It grand. musical festival,
combining the chief features of the monster per.
formanoes which are given in England every year,
with the open nit' fetes so couunon and so enjoya
ble in England. To this end nearly a thousand
performers of all grades, and upon all instru
ments, have united their forces, to be directed by
such chefs as Max Itlaretzek, - Carl Ansehuts k and
Carl torgmarin, The festival will commence on
Sunday evening, the 27th Juno, at the Academy.
The orchestra will number two hundred and eighty
performers—the largest by ono•half ever gathered
together in this country. The chief vocalists wi!l
be Carl Formes, Pickaneser, (tenor,) Mmes. Clam
art and Zimmerman.
The next day will bo given to a pic•nio and au
ral claim° at Jonee's 'Wood. There is to bo a pro
cession, with a'band of four hUndred, musicians,
and at two o'clock P. M. a grand concert for the
brass instruments, nearly five hundred hi number;
from four to six o cloak, danoingupon an immense
platform, which festive arrangement will conclude
the affair. Such is a brief outline of the
first great inimical festival ever given In the
United States. It is an etfoir of the performers
themselves, for no director would take theyisk: of
the immense. expense—probably not less than
$B.OOO The profits, if any there be, will be given
to the fends of the revoral charitable and proton_
ivo 'moieties for milsioiame
BALTIUORE —The two funny men, Jefferson find,
Clarke, have been playing at the Holliday-street.
Clarke 'took a benefit last night. Mr. Wheatley
acpeared on the occasion. The theatre is now
olosed.
This is ono of the coolest theatres in the Union,
baying a. most porfeot -system, of ventilation,
Mr. Barry has • made arrangem r enti, for the
time ,being, to convert the saloons and lob
bies of the - theatre* into` a most delightthccon
servatory. Each of those epaelous apartments
and avenues will be decorated with the
rarest and. most beautiful specimens of floWet.
log shrubs, bouquets, out flowers, do-, giving to
the entire space the appearance of an eaquisite,
summer-house. The refreshment saloon, will be'
provided with every delicacy of the season.
Sr. I , ol7ls.—Professor Love is giving entertain
ments at Wood's Theatre. 't.itookweed'' has been
brought out at the St. Louis. - Mr. Jennings is the
Disk Turpin. 'North's great °irons exhibited here
lost week. Waugh's Italia is on exhibition at
Wyman'a Hall. ' Henry rarren has beeeine•
the manager of the St. Louis theatre, and Will di-,
rest it during the next autumn and winter seasons.
The present season will close on the 3d of July,
when the company will pressed to Dubuque for the
summer campaign.
CnrcAoo,' Itx..—The • Marsh children are at,
North's Theatre. Mr. 'J. Gran, since the sudden •
rettirement of Thalborg, has undertaken the ma
nagemept of Madam D'Angri and Vieuxtemps.
They gave a concert in this place on Wednesday
evening. Dan It!co's "Great Show" bee been,
very sueeessfUl bore. Ho closed on Saturday
night. The 9.lentlin's Martinetti troupe are at
MoViekers' Theatre;
CINCINNATI.-MIF9 Sallie binclair is playing in
the " Frenolt' Spy" at Wood's. Little Cordelia
Howard and her parents and Mr. henry Lorraine
are at the National. Could not Mrs: Bowers nr
Mr. Wheatlay engage Mr. Lorraine for the next
season? He is deapital actor, and would make
an admirable "leading man."
Tor.Eno, Ohio.—Misses Emma and Ada Webb
played Rugged Pat and Judy O'Trot, that other
night, in "Ireland as it is." Van Amburght
Co.'s Menagerie will give an, exhibition at this
place on the 25th
WASHINOTON, D. C.--The now English opera
troupe were announced to give an afternoon and
evening performaneo on Saturday. Miss Milner
and Mr Frazer have made themselves very popu
lar at tho capital. They closed last night.
CLEVILLAND, Ohio.—Miss Maggie Mitchell coin
nteneed an engagement at the• Cleveland Theatre
last week. Poll and Trowbridge's Minstrels gave
a porronnanoe bore on Saturday night.
PITTADURGII —Mr. and Mrs. John Drew con
cluded an engagement At r.stees on Saturday.
- Ilosvnv— Mrs Barrow Pr.v~a**~tb Aare flew
very Etwoesszul as rne " dtrtotress"
mum. Miss Agnes Robert Son has commenced an
engagement there. The Rouen' Ballot Troupe
two at the Boston.
Ma Tenn.—The New Orleans opera troupe,
of which the Misses Reclean and Darand are the
particular eters, opened at the Gaiety on Thursday
night.
A LOANS', N. T.—The theatre hero has been
opened for a summer season, by Messrs. 0.
Losee and J II Howe. Mrs. W. L. Ayiing and
Miss Lizzie Emmobe are in the company.
Thaw °ULNAS'S —Miss Charlotte Crampton is
playing at the Varieties, in a now drama, enti
tled "Meg Mutnook, the Witch of the Glen."
TRON.—Vaudevilles and snatches from trage
dies, with Mre. Annie Renter, as the heroines, are
the attradione at the Adelphi.
Mem; GA.—Mr. and Mre. David Allen are
playing to numerous admirers in Macon, with the
Dramatic Association
NORFOLK, VA.—Sands Natbann, L Co.'s &roue
and managerie gave a show at this plane on Sat-
LYNCRDURO, Virginia.—Runkol ct Co. have
opened a now theatre in this town, and, Bo far,
have been very successful.
MONTREAL—Miss Angola Sefton and Mr. John
Soften aro at the Theatre Royal. Mr. C. Mathews
is still in Canada.
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky —Mr. and Mrs. Waller
h a ve been plegeing the Laulmillians.
Bureato, N. Y.—Mr. Hann is the star In the
" Mormons."
BuFreLo —Booth commenced an ongagemont
here on Monday night.
It is said that the concerts which Avon to be
given by Mr. Strakosch in the West, with Formes
as the 'star," have been postponed for the pro•
sent, In consequence of the illness of the great
basso, who is about to undergo the hydropathio
treatment for bronchial catarrh.
Mme. Thalberg, wife of the Vanist, and daugh
ter of the late Signor Lablache, arrived in this
country by the Asia. Thalberg had gone on en
extensive tour in the West. but it is abruptly ter
minated, as appears by the following, which we
find in the Chicago Journal of June 12th : "The
manager rcquestsus to announce to the public that,
owing to circumstances which render Mr. Thal
berg's return to Europe necessary, the concerts ad
vertised in the West will be indefinitely post
poned. All bills, or demands for advertising, in
the various towns in the interior, will please be
forwarded immediately to his secretary, W.
Wilkins, Esq , 29 Amity street ; New York."
J. B. Roberts, the tragedian, is still in town. Re
is a native of Delaware.
Miss J. M. Davenport arrived at her house, in
Lynn, Mass., on Tuesday, where she will remain
for the summer. Miss Davenport has been emi
nently suceossful in her Sjuthern and Western
tour. Mr. W. F "trough, the business manager of
Miss D., has returned to his family in Now York.
Mr P. T. Barnum has sailed fur Euiopo to have
a talk with Lumley.
Among the passengers by the Northern Light,
which sailed for Europe on Saturday last, we ob
serve the name of Mrs. Seguin, a Indy long and
favorably known to the world of music. Mrs. Se
guln goes to the Continent on a tour of pleasure.
MEM
Mr. Barney Williams took his farewell benefit
at Liverpool on the 4th of Juno. II was to com
mence his last ongngement in London at Drury
Lane on the 20th, and after playing there eight
weeks, returns to the United States, arriving here
about September 1, when, it is said, ho will open
the Hellion at Burton's theatre. In London, Mt:
and Mrs. Williams intended to play at Drury
Lane and the Surrey on the some evening.
Christy's minstrels have given over throe huts
deed performancei in London with great success.
Mr Anderson and Miss Elaworthy have lately
appeared in Birmingham.
Miss Kate Saxon and Sir. Malone Raymond are
at Halifax, England.
Mr. F. Robsen announces the production of a
now comedy, by Tom Taylor, for his benefit on the
sth of this month.
A new farce, by Marton. called "Our French
Lady's Maid." has been brought our at the Adeiphi.
At. the Lyriquo in Parts Mozart's " Mezzo
do Figaro" has been brought out,. Since twenty
years this mete has not been beard at Paris. The
SIMMS was immense.
Flotow's "Martha" has reached at last the
Arabs The latest accounts speak of a perform
ance of this opera at Algiers.
Halevy's new opera " La Magioienne," has been
nicknamed "La leviathan" in reference to its
-grand.and expensive scenery.
MAR°. Wiidauer, of Vienna, M. Jules Lefort,
the clever and refined French baritone. and the
redoubtable Derr Pieehek, have arrived in Lon
don.
The next Shakspearian revival, at the Princess's
theatre, by Mr. Charles-Kean, will be "The Mer
ohant of Venice," whir% is to bo brought out on
the 12th of this month.
Madame Bosio made' her first appearance this
season at Covent Oarden, in " La Traviata," sup,
ported by Sig. (halliard and Gardonl. The per
formance was a great success. •
Tamberlik hag definitely signed an engagement
with the Grand Opera, Paris, for three months,
commencing at the elm of the season at St.
Petersburg, March next. Hie salary is fixed at
£l,OOO sterling per month.
TWO-CPA-K s.
. TIIE Va. / 858 6
The Trial between Flora and a - X fAtneet.
[Reported for The Prays.]
OXFORD PARR, Assectirpg-494 Tuesday" af
ternoon the sporting world wan elf tip:toe, to wit
ness the'" great" tri 4eed bef - weitith aOb am
pions of the turf; Florti‘Tomple andttineet.' The
" trial" at Chestnut Hill' Park: hid hot daltifie4
the friends of Lancet, go it was thought that it
was a "put up ".arrangement. At Oxford, it was
thezeneral improsaion among those who werena,t ,
au fait, that Lancet would wia the rage. ,it. is
believed 'that ho .has the " time," In him„ and
when a purse large
. enough is Offerediliat he den
trot three consecutive heats in less than 2U. On
the other band, " horse-people " 'saithat taneet
cannot beat Flora Temple in any way " she smile "
One thing is certain, from the record, that Lancet
hoe never, in public, "show ad the time of Flora
by three seconds. The only way the he'rse and
mare eon trot together, io make an equal snatch,
is to let
,the former go to saddle, the latter to
harness. , _ .
'. . .
Oxford, an this occasion, presented a brilliant
array of Our horsemen,' beth publia and private;
and the "summery" appearance of the track in
spired a genial feeling among them all, (somebody
remarked that the grass ought to be out down—
the idea was ripe, but the grass wits not) We one
that the managers have awakened from-a Rip Vito
Winkle sleep, and have commenced a number
of improvements, which . hive been - needed since
the trash was . first .` out 'out," and wo hope they
will carry out their good intentions, Colonel cola ,
man; the president, and MA ir Smith,. the ,seern;
tary,'wo think have - "eta' " 'enough in them, - if
thersuply themselves, to.axcel theinneighhors_of
Point Breeze. We will wait to see itthey havetba
courage to attempt' it. 'Nature bas glien them an
advantage over them;' all they have to no - is to
make the meet of-it. .Now: we come' down-to the
trial of speed, as we saw, :,
Finer HeAT —After one attempt - at Oie "ward
t! go," Flora''Temple took the lead-hutatoke"
about twenty yards from the stand,- Lancet lead-,
jog her. She soon "gathered, up," but at the first,
quarter Lancet - she' ahriaxl; the 'thick' stretch,
both/were: "turfed -Tram view," in the-deep Cur;:
as they switched around in the home strati* the y•
" lapped," 'and dame downthrough 'the "gate"•
in gallant sfyleAnt - wheu within twenty-five yards
of. the atand,TLanaet broke, and could not recover.
Flora had passed him aboutthree, lengths, ahead—:
titne, 2 31. -
' It - seemed-to be tbeimpressiori among the "know
ing ones," that Lancet would,win the-second beat,
as ",por agreement." _
SECOND flert:—Bili horiee eame - dOWn to the
score in noble style, and "received - the "go"
with Flora two lengths ahead. - .Lancet broka_be
fore he reached the grit quarter, and Flora
gained' upon him' - about' another length - before
he reached the - last quarter,- and- maintained the
eme distance in .passing the,.seore.,,(Cries from
the stand "Trot them oVer agniii--it was not a
fair start.")' The'starting judge wan right; as Mr.
McLaughlin, the driver pf,Lencet. nodded his so ,
quiestiormo that ho was satisfied.. Servo grumbling
took plane among Shia Outsiders;" but ft finally
...tiled down that it wee a "clean heat." 'Time,
2.271. The excitement, if. 'there was any prevail
ing; suddenly died away, and it seemed to. be the
general impression among those' who had 'congre
gated on the track in the vicinity of the. judge's
rand; that, it_was a ," fixed up" thing to get the
"gate Money."
The fat cello*" frein tlio stead, not th4;',indge'o,
but the nowly-orooted stand oppositeifor the stock ,
holders and visitora„proclaimed, in a loud voice,
that Lancet was to wiritholieXt heat, and every :
body Within bearing believed him. 'This:4llh the
effects " under. the stand," infused a • new spirit
into the" crowd ;", and there was quite a lively,
jlogling of gloms - and' small gold. While all this
was gninvon, the horses were called up. ! -
Temp Hear.,,-.lt was a pretty,start ; the mare
led ; after leaving the score, on the " tar ,n "Lancet
toads 'a bad break, and' fell back- aboiti' three
lengths; When they camoJn eight es they swung
around into the homo.stretpli Mora maintained
her own ; Lancet again brakii, and the mere cross
ed the score far ahead. in-2 291, and was deolarid
the winner of the premium of $l,OOO.
The last heat " drew the blood " of the friends
of the horse. Theyleft Muttering their - belief
that be could win "if he tried." - '
EIMEIS
02TOUD PARK—TUC:4Oy. June 22.—Premium,
$l,OOO ; best three In five to harness :
James littlfann enters Flora Temple 1 1 I
Sam. MeLaudhlin enters taneet 2 2 2
Time, 2.31 ; 2.27 i; 2 29i
• BVII3IATIT.
OxPOnli PARIC, Tuesday Jnne 27, 1858 —TROT-
Trrro—Mile bent., best three in five, to bermes.
Preuk'nui $l,OOO.
James fde,lfann entered V. m.Ffore.
Temple - 'l.l .1
Samuel McLaughlin entered blk. g.
Dulcet 2 2 2
Time-2:71; 2:271; 2i291:
Flora Temple was foaled in Onoldolcotanty, New
'-.X.:,„,,----, '
scfgh , .7ara .!!h••
purse. ft is said thnt when she-Tr., vl4Pirkritg
oho was bought for $75: The other day she :was,
a - dd to Mr. McDonald, the ,ydung Diltircinre mil
homars, for $7 500. McLoughlin is the only men
who has driven Lahoet sioon she took the treek.
As much Interest is manifested - in the relative
speed of these two champions, we give the summa
ry of the trbt between - them on Long Island, in
1858. Lancet wont to saddle, and Flora TernplO
to harness:
MEM
Castrituviram Coning, L L—Surrsungg 30th,
1856.—Tmtting, mile heats, beet three in five.
Purim $2900.
C MeLeneblin, entered blit. g. Lancet 1 1
B. Woodruff, entered b m. Pl,ra Terrple 2 2 2
Time—s2B; 228; 2,25)4.
We would suggest to the managers of the Oxford
Park the propriety of cutting down the trees on
the inside of the thick. 'They obstruct the view
of the homes and entirely hide the quarter poles
We cannot close without congratulating the mem
bers of the Association upon the tasty and primi;
five roof which they have placed over the judge's
stand, and returning our stncere thanks for cour
tesies extended to us while on the ground.
The American Turf vs. the English
From the London Yost, June 11]
The following match, which has been recently
mode, will. it is anticipated, determine the rela
tive pretensions of the American and English
horses. Mr. It Ton Broook has matched Prioress,
the representative of the American turf. against
Beadsman, the winner of theTterhy. The Epsom
champion, however. will have to meet Prioress,
five years old, nt oven weights. In the race for
the Cotarewiteh last season El Hakim. a three
years' old, rnn a dead heat withPrieress. then four
rears old. each carrying 6st tilbs.,-and our turf
ites fancy that a horse of Beadsman's Aaron,
despite the great disadvantage at which ho will
encounter Prioress. will be quite ennoble of sus
tairtieg the reputation of English horses. At any
rate Cousin Jonathan does hotter to enter with a
generous emulation into our sports than to go to
loggerheads with us on some diplomatic question.
The terms of the match are as under :
NEW MARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEsittra.—Mott-
. .
Mr. R. Ten Broook's Prioress, 5 yrs., ogst. Sir
Joseph Flawley's Beadsman, 3 yrs , Sst 7lb cash.
H. M. 500 803, 200 ft.
Telegram, the winner of the Metropolitan
Stakes, is engaged to give the American horse,
Babylon, " a year'? in the subjoined match :
TURSDAY.
Mr. R. Ton Dwell Rsbylon. 4 yrs , egst. Lord
Chesterfield's Telegram, 3 yrs., Bst7lb each. D. M.
500 eon. 50ft.
The YUctitnn War Oyer
The Yucatan national barque Carmilita, which ar
rived at Now York on-Monday front Sisal, brought
some interesting foots relative to the termination
of the civil war, and the division of the territory
into two new States.
Seiler P.lblo Garcia, of Sisal, writing to a friend
in Now York, under date of Nth of May, says :
I embrace this opportunity to enclose to you two
official decrees, dated on Mk and 18th of this
month, from which you will observe that the civil
war, which for so long a period had eaten up our
interests, is terminated.
You will aloe see that the country is divided into
two independent States, for one of which—Cam.
peachy—l have been nominated as Governor.
The terms of the arrangement between the con
tending parties Is not a little curious. The for
mer State of Yucatan is now divided into two,
one to be called Yucatan, and the ether Cam
peachy. A league is to exist between them under
certain specified conditions, among which are the
following :
The State of Yucatan is to carry on •the war
against the Indians, and Catapeachy to contribute'
a rum in money equal to. one-third of the entire
estimate of her own domestic exoenses ; no change
to take place in the present tariff of duties, on im
ports; the productions of each State to be admit
ted in the other free of import duties; no export
duties to he imposed ; deserters from, military ser
vice to be returned, and the present established
boundaries to be respected. Beth States recog
' nista their loyalty to the Federal Government of
Mexico.
A Deeratch from Governor Cumming.
We subjoin a short despatch from Governor
Cumming on the subject of affairs in Utah :
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
GREAT FAIT LAKE GITE. (U. T.,) May 12.1858.
SIR : I have returood from the south after hav
ing aeon and conversed with large numb era of the
Mormons who aro journeying . in that direction. I
have reason to hope that my Intercourse with these
persons has contributed to allay fears on their
part which nro, perhaps, unreasonable. I regret
to have been an ova-witness, however, to scenes of
great trial and Wining.
I have the gratification of authorizing you to
announce , that the road is now open between Mk
:mini and California, and that emigrants and oth
era, adopting the usual precautions for their safety
against Indians, may pass through Vials Territoe
without hindrance or molestation. Parties will do
well, however, to report themselves sit Bridger,
whore any inforMation which • l may be possessed
of of importance for their guidance will be com
municated to them.
I am, sir, very respeetfully, your obed i t servant,
A Cumuina, Governor of Utah.
lion. Lewis Cass, Secretary of State,
The !students of William and Mary College,
in Virginia, mot last Saturday week to deoide .
whether it should hereafter ho considered dishon
orable give testimony against delinquents
()barged by the faoulty with the destruot ion of pro
perty and violation of college laws. After a long
discussion the question was decided in fovea : of law
and order by a vete of Bf, to
The Secretary of the Navy, it is stated,
will order two sloops of the seven authorized by Coq.
gross to be constructed at Philadelphia—Probably
like number at Now York, and the rest will be
distributed among several plums.
N 0.71101 TA)
. atipsrtkill DWI'S !
Coateopsoloolo foe t i aizzir , '• vidplesse boor fa
folad the fono:oibie Actir
•
sve47 obi:6l,ll4watt tosooompaalod by ttili
- mars of thewriter. - Iriordoi toil:tears soireetain of
iiii , ,thoiir4plF, bit cis .04p:ilk - olio) sheiildSilVt-
we AO givallY Oblired tolentlanaint hi Penhayl.
Tanta rod other Stamp* eontrihntioria going the Wino
rant nawi of the
reaosireei of the ourroun' dineoointry, thi iaareue of
Population, or anylidortiallari thit will be intending
Until moral regpi,
The coroner's jury in the case or Roberts,
the hotel-keeper at Liberty, Misionri, Who Idled
M'Farland, te_ circus p erformer , red *ver
dict ofjegtifiab h lehemionle." The larendy de
who amends
thtrivire in North's chins: aimed Mies Castella in
the bills, was married to James Ilitlkirland; the
tight lone performer, foiteyeargego. kiTerland
was distinguished among hie - aasoolates fOr gene
irons. impulses 'and` eh:viability ordiapositioh, and
was devotedly attached to his wife, whose:taother
end sisters be supported in the mostilberalmanner.
Over a year ago Mrs. MTarland left her...husband
—seduced away, rts Mtiteriand believed, by North
—.ince which time the iinfiirtunate Mail had been
it filleted with mental aberration ; and had beeome
a mere wreck of hia former pelf. More recently
he was informed Mit hl wife; with the assistanoe
of North, and tviihtsUt• notice - - to himself, had'Ob
rained a divorce from Nth, and although advised
that a divorce under each -, cirentllnialman wan call
and void, his hallucination more' Violent
typo, end he aciliklly Uri - Wei:l'6,er some method
of vengeanee. • •The -poor fellow met his death, it
will be remillectcd, in endeavoring to gain access
to his wires ro^m." 'The /lota:keeper. it appears,
was ignorant of the relationship existing between
Miss Castella tins hiciParlerlth _ .
' •
Rev. Zechariah' Greene died at the reel..
deuce of his daughter at rienapsteal, L. ,on
Monday butt, in the 97th year of his age_ Title
venerable man combined every attraction to make
hie life metal and his,death,tritumhant. F,rst a
sohlier of his country in the hour of her peril, he
was then, for more them atxty years a soldier of
Christ Honorably-distrased from the army in
conaequenee of wounds -motived -at. the-battle of
White Marsh, he entered Dartmouth College, and
After finishing biaatndies.wae ordained '4Minister
of tho Presbyterian Cheralif viget, and in
trepidity % which had characterised:. blur' 'the
army witits-tranifcireiVto holY calling: lie
counted nathieg -htird:-eot even ' his 'life 'dear
onto him=-if_ be could but=brieg honot to Christ,
and advance his 'kingdom. :'Rataininglis feed
ties-to, the Jest; be .exhibited.aibeautiful and at
tractive picture of patient, gentle, Cheerful, and
devout old age, , •
The Portland (MO Mirror relates: the.
loing elniptlar ojecnrostaneez - , -Not- the :least-of
all' the memoribleincidents of; thekday is the feet
that, while two brothers - Were suspended from two
of the moat important dioceses An', the`Episenpal.
'Sea in this country, in the' inn to elect Abair mei
eresSors in -officio,- with' years intervaning,", two
brothers succeeded and two brothers Were de
feated. The suspended bishops were the Rt Rev.
H. N,.,and 8.. T., Pnderrlonk. , two-.brothers, ,who
wore caniscraleartiipatitirely Bishops of Yard:mt . -
vania and New York, A. D. 1827 Mid 183k4Stne
thirty years'agez-unif are now'oonsequently,Vene
rable with the snows of many winters. The- two
snecemfal cendidatee for their official position were
the two brothers,' tbe • Rev,- Mrs. :Aionzo'sind Ho
ratio Potter, The two defeated candidates for the
same honor are the two brothers. the Rev. Dr.
Frank Vinton, of New. York. and the Rev. Dr.
Alexander H. Vinton, rector of St. Nuys, Poston."
At Milford,)faseachnsetts, a hoy, at 'work in
one of the shoe shops in that place, recently found
in an old mail bag which the proprietor of,the shop
hod pnrchasato work into shoes, a letter which
bad been mailed at an office is Tennessee anti
directed to another place in the same State; and
which contained folly fifty-deller bills, a twenty, a
ten, a five,,and „a three;. in all, $283. s tTbis„ firm
has littrohased'soveral 'thousand of these worn-out
mail bags, and several other letters have been
found in thetti. • " ,
Two s young ' men rained :Jackson . , twins,
some twenty years of age, residing abolia.Warsiw.
Delhi township, phio, lost their Ivrea inkSattirdny,
lent. , Worn ihe'partionlars given - tacit :appears
that the brothers who are bortimaltaristsrleft
home for two or three daydoit brisiviss; aud went
into the river to bathe, when one of:theth.wei4 seis
ed with cramps, andthe other, want-to hieresene.
The drriiiriing man,lebis Mingles, seised the
brother by the hair, and pulled - hini•undei water,
and both - were drowned - • = ' "
. -
Emory Poisal, son of the late Roy. TO=
Poles!, of New York, was accidentally diowned on
Monday evening.' :He was a atudent'of Lipkin, on
Seminary. at Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Virbile
bathing with 1 , 01330 companions, ttio unfortunate
youth was seised with cramp, or got leyond his
depth. nod was drowned before ministate° 'Niel&
reach him. 'The demisted waalg years of ago, and
a young man of duo talents. - Ma pre/tent terra
would_have termintedlitatudiee at,the Seminary
previous to 'his t ran s fer to.Diokinson.„College.
. ,
Tho Democrats of. the Ninth Congressional_
distriot of New York- bad a. tremendous meeting
pn Tuesday, evening,, at litlerrisiana, to welcome
home their Eepresentativa,,Colonel „John B. Dea
kin. Addieeaes were delivered, and letter! read.
from dietinguitibed ineinbers of, the Pemocratio
party. Mr Raskin &ids n, telling speealiiegaitist
the Lecompfon 'Dignify. - He was fregritatly in
terrupted by meat realrerons cheering.
Mr. LindahVeditnief the 'Fiklerneslandef ,
a nowspoper published tp Stockholm. has _been
condemned to deaih by the ale for having falsely
and 'with evil. intentions aioused._ bladenuthelle
flaiikW"Cadarded7 l l: l , gi " * ",, se .l Bit (1- : -
men t, and to interdiction of practice fortatietin- 7---
der'aken the defence of an unjust cause.
Dr. Henry Gardner, of Boston, died on Sa
turday. He was a native of Mvs4chueotts, gra
duated at Harvard in 1798 studiedrnedleine under
the father of the late Dr: J O -Warten. and rove
tiscd his_ profession in Dorchester. which- town he
represented in both branch-s of tha Legislature.
Only two oh ild ren survive him, ex-Governor Henry
J. Oardner, and Mrs Daniel Denney.
A detachment of the Twenty-second regi
ment Illinois militia, numheriog one hundred aril
twelve guns under - Yammer d ~1 Msjor Payne, will
visit Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York, and B iton the coming season.. It Will be
the most extensive military excursion - over under
taken.
Two prisoners made their escape from the .
jail of Liokirg county, Ohio, on the night el the
15th loot and have not been retaken' A reward
of 51,500 hoe been offered f r their arrest 010 of
them, named Deward, was formerly of Colombo.",
but removed to Newark, and was arrested for bur!.
glary in that Pleas. •
Two more of the sufferers by the disaster of
the steamboat Pennsylvania bare died at Mein
phis. 'Their names are J If. Campbell; of the
firm of Campbell J.:, Co., of New Orleans, and Mr.
Ryan, of Texas. There aro yet three or fear others
of the sufferers who are doubtless lingering at the
point of death.
Rufus Choate is to deliver a Fourth of July,
oration before a Dethoorotio Young Men'a Club, in
lhaton.' Dr. Phelps, a•Repuhlican, will read the
Declaration, and Governor Banks, Senator Wilson,
Edward Everett. and Robert C. IV intbrvp, bars":
been.invited•to be present. home of the•members,
it is said, of the Cabinet, have promised to attend.
• Sfilea Greenwood, Jr., eon of the gentle
man of that name of Cincinnati. aged 19, aced
dentally shot himself with a pistol, near Avondale
on Wednesday, and lingered in great agony until
Saturday, when be died.
Bon. Robert Dale Owen, United Staten
minister at the Court of Naples. has writttn home
to his friends. in Indiana. that he has become con
verted to Christianity. Mr. Owen has, heretofore.
we believe, boon an Infidel.
Mr. George Hinkle shot on Saturday last.
a few miles east of Cumberland, Md., a full-grown
porcupine. These animals are very rarely to be
mot with In that region, and this follow might
indeed be termed a stranger.
Mr. Hiram Knapp fell deed in the streets of
Montgomery. Orange county. Now York, on Satur
day afiernoon. At the time of his death he was
visiting that village for his health.
The Knights Templar have a grand parade
in Boston to-day. A lodge from Richmond, Vir
ginia, will bo present. ,
Rev. L. IL Barrows, presiddnt of the Fe
male College at Pittsburgh, propelled n sermon to
en immense audience of firemen last Sunday.
Thirteen horses were burnt to death on
Monday in Mudgett A Co.'s stables, in Rochester,
N. Y.
It is Mated that ton thmisand dollars are
spent daily in Now York for strowberrirs.
A grand yacht Regatta comes off in New
Fork to-day.
Synch Law in Texas—rive Persons Killed.-
A Texas paper has tho following: "On Satur
day night. 'May 29. a party of armed men, Rip
posed to ho ahout thirty in nnuther. disgui.ed in
black and white masks, suddenly nindo their ap
pearance at the Minsion of San Jose, distant four
miles from San Antonio. In front or one of the
houses in thie-Mission.square two mon were sleep
ing in the Open sir. as is customary nt this season.
These men Felipe Lopez and 'Nicanor Urdialee.
were taken into custody by the intruders. and a
third, P thin Lowrie. hearing a noise and coming
to the door, was also seized. A portion of the
armed porta , then. entered the house. asking for
Francisco liniear. In this home lay the corpse of
a child, but a abort time dead, watched by some
women. 'At first Mulesr could not he found but
en one of - the party striking a light he Via found
hickey in the chimney. Ile was brought out, and
placed with' the reat. After n eking onmo mutations,
and laming a guard to privent their being fol
lowed, the party, with their• prisoners in charge,
left the Mission. Proceeding some distance, they
halted, and there, in the morning, the toilet of
the tour men. whose names we have mentioned,
were discovered banging. two of them upon one
tree and two upon another. Three of these men
are stated to hays only reo-ntly returned from the
reniten titre; the fourth, Moaner tirdials, is said
to have belonged to Laredo, and had not long been
a resident at the Mission. The horrors of the night
worn rot vet ended The party directed their
coosse to the Mission of Etude.. distant about fire
miles from San Jose. On their arrival they
knocked at the door of Rafael Manchus y Leal,
and rousing him from his sleep, asked him where
the Gamins lived. Not knowing the Purr'
of the visit, Menohnon pointed to a house ose
by The house belonged to an old man
named Tendons Garcia, end on the outside of it
two of his sons were asleep. , Roused by the
Mentor, the young men started up and arm
ed Several discharges took pinoe,
and Teodoro Garcia coming to the doer, exclaimed
in Spanish, that they were killing his boy, was
shot through the bead, and died instantly. The
poor father, hastening to the protection o' his soros
was slain. The latter defended themselves as long
sit their ammunition lasted, and then fled. The
o ther party also hurriedly abandoned the place,
one of them dropping his bat Web was left be
hind, It to supposed that killing the old man Gar
da was not premeditated. The other victims are
solito be - horse thieves. Of their guilt or Inno
06110.0'WS knots nothing; but their exeettion, in
thomnnna man.erdeso The ribed widow
, was o a wofn
violation uis
arof,
who
was
thelawe
of
God
a
'exeauted by the Lynchers, is since dead. She
was quite a young woman, and left three children,
one of them en Wept di weeks old."