AIWII4P4244I4;A:VMDAYEI BIOSPTED,), 4' '3 qgat..4OPAittYOB , DEY. 0 -FW 417 i C ST-N t 7. a ff DAILY PRESS, -T11 11 ... 17; o..o2wilui.39iniz,bter•luiqtre- ar— e Mailed to 04;booriberottot of,the Clity lit ran Ammar p. Peel DOLLARS VOW .111.0a!' MOTES Tiros stf,,dr•uri. for WA* °awe.•e - .- .1' .- •I bX mks ES ; f • Monad to Soboott§itmkofvemetist.TikiltDoi,r, Like rottLWoutt,is"6.opilooer " ' ''A f X r t)t - Zit *O -11 : . Vss .V4atietifei NV tont iiio,ll49rlll4sliilij mailtper*Wsulvie idwitstoia lt. Vl' • •82 00. Vhtes onpieto .• 4 . • 600 T ri e r:B 4l olao 74,., Tlnutti cWitif a;.,`. Sf'.(tit'altifiliValiki 00 TwontY 600 161 t!r o Yfrk (t,? tkhistototeh..,- 11 , • intbsoriber) tea. •.• 7.V..•". • &Club: ofAtirayla a , ;Nei •41* VV. r=ti,MtteWlP.P.r theTiztbvp-,--, eta requested oat to Roo ' fir TELO-Watimr,saiot - - ' - VELLCAOLNEA:PREISI4 ilis,"Clealfornts lUattigifrrttuftra, t. , iptiLITLEY- , tabo4-tIIitSIiNpr'STRE4T, Z. ".1.1. (7. :V. - graAitinialiarnitrit W ' • • ' ' ' •"-' - .oartigalrazunret ittlialt Wells' ' ''-' ' 1144 P.3O•F s P•MK4,14,,T.0ht-Pontisem,;•xo(utv eri ,4 t l l a t*t u f s : V"Nt.tA mm tc , !hit •lur mum= ' Mom • * .:O - ri4rifiiiiii, Oa - C - 0441 a flubs** ''. [ * . -'-' ' - ''' .L i ii**-0•4 0,01 - 1 ;" . -‘. '• : 14 : 4)V . vii. 4, 6 4 - ~./‘ 1 4 001 )::44. 111 s11 1 4 - "1 10 , ' It. 1 44 .11 1 4 "0 1 : ArsYRK*.-kb• *Win& Thke• ; ' DrawltigiV 41111rDifilGITS '4lll - 14„.auule be ,$) °barge for those wiebing work mule' bo'Onler. , • .-:','. IRIOECGODD-JEWEgne: ,-- , i A. beautiful ;be ali' the, iiwiriTles of kiwi . ff leweirhotolleoulflosalo,`Stoisiarei 'Men Oemso, -,' ,__b „,ru. I QaptgOurbufloleAforatilatta, -,, •1;- .. . i . ...., ~-.. v er•k.0,0 , 0 , fe.4 4 4. W. , 4......___,'-f 4•47- ' . •••1 • . , , ,„,.,...L 0 11 4M11 1 4 ... 411L1 . 1 .•!, '. 'IC* . .. '' ';.,, ' ... -r '` i fi.!litt,r ,3.004 V 1 Ar!c - qtOE 4 .. , 1 • • T. E.:, D 4V,D L 14 , 11103 , 0 air • _ 0111113TNUT —Boyeirbootio4 bet Mikan" ;,„c, - Jortfricoas.filattA; bbtha: - Bpiel:UW[l%mi Az-z= • • - Jet (kid n in . d Nionei , oOral, Loos ma Mazola Voti. - • ' " 8010 Agent. In.,Pktladolpktio - b,r the eats of Chula. Ifrodduou4lolooN -. T 00.4; 01,9 • e . .„ ..woe_um-w.f.Lsgrif:t 8014 mAivrtzteru,_ &sits ..C)E.1.44',E v S.K. WARS,' s. • ' • (NOTAIILIBILED 18120 . ,„ • R. Ir. oozsis etrra AltD • large,a4orttnent oI BILYBIL .W4llllli -of every ds anripttigo , on hand., or mads to order to nude& any - pattern thairKt: • Japportera or, Atotteeld,iaut. Ittrailitghsat imported B. Jan:DEN ' • milonmonnagoa .LIED inTOOTEMI Of _ 6.11X& 8 -RIJIMED,WARB,—z" • " Fa. 40 4 Olies4ut Stioet rm . Third; : op -- ; otolm a - I Conitaidlyoa hsed.and lor sollltd thatEradil; /BA BE COMMUNION sgspaz ava,,tuula InTOIRDIKE4 00BLIITS 01:1PB WAI T ~v OMlTOBEystinrssishOortaisthss,' - ...ItADLIIS ikthrita,-4: • • ' phting Ozt alekbidi et *ilia • sai-17 ficiroWart: ...aanestont huntotaiiTirfor thisibi'of TORSION AND. , DOMESTIO, ItAßDWAßleilroold - leitieetfully cell 'the attention. of the tesdeatoOtheir stook; which way tea ottarinOtt lowest fates, , 1 Car. apacatmwatcanh. Mina, of all kinds-I , Ttletoil.og; IlaltEr;Beeist r Oi, Cow, Illfth,.Baelt, Nagen, Map, Teague, Look, Shlpy Mins, awl Coll Chas. ' . The celebrated I , Horse NOW; Btone is fasdP Wright's siwrother Estelle i Solid Box end other, short and, song , handlo - Yry Patti t reind'and on! lake PAWL . . MeressM imperlor Ales and Beeps; Bad Wal e. - "se aditor 11 flarett Vuie ; Blustbag Tubes. Conis WA Brier SAythige; Rept Corn, matt OtissSS !My; Iteivir4 tesiikels , • -, and SpaAlak 704.5. Rakes Rakes susitlossst bbovitslualtpMea, at all Tiseks,'Brasts, Shoe Clout, eid.Tiblehiog Nuns, Oast - Oust siert Weou&t Blatt. ItSuftei; &Mum, Lotto e o f- all ELlOLOsitlary, Summand Putopecilses; Fatalists Hum tuerei Planas, and othat l'odia, &a, &a. '• • - - - W G LNWIB & SON, tia l 4 -- f No. 411 001GIBRON Harald. ~R[tati~ing: TOHN P. DOHERTY , _ OH , AIILES'EtOTILi TA/L'ol,tp, 814 Clpi'4l.'N,UT svg.R.er, Hays justniiiie*isf:l4 NOH P T 01? T .. Toiatie!' with ; A LA.BO AIMRTItIiNT BPRINCI AND. 811.A61.DA`NOODS,Y Which we will sell'ataledersteTprlase.; GL.' 1311.611 1 ,'"TAILOtt;. 148 NORTE. • woriatir gra Making sadlainsmlag Dr6sa,oriftelittoitts. $9. Making and Wallah% kans9loozuf or Testa, $1.11; TAMES SHER I - D MERORANT TAILOR Naa• - /Olindia south AIN= STILUIT) AHOY& omisnarr. 141 and well selected' stook (URTAB CASS HBB alirsyton hind: • AU 0 othiug taidaht this Eitablii*oloti will ti, L og tho but quality, and In tho utostlaahicatable style Paolim3sz at - WM= WOO= OLOTEI. fagts aitD ; oyoie. iptooTs AND kifipEtiir!--The :subscriber JSAr hail on hand's large and - varied Attook of SQO,III and moss; while he aoR &Me , lowastttoet.L. A: W. TA MAR, • 4414 • W 'fidrOesV/Traa4:M/I.2 , KET Ste. gt • COOTS:AITVSHOEft . p —JOSEPH H. VD Billi , dc 00.4 , ( 44,4114 T groilt, end licks. att =e= Ii Altif 'PLAOII, bus ism la *town- o lealeierelNeellatiortee Meth O I L BOOTS nn4 AUM3, , oityl ad. nuunifiettire,' ithleh thOy otter tor male on ; the beetterme for Ouh, or ea the vial credit. Byer ate tallied to rig! and • ,their stock, ~irngs~-d~lb' ~lhem}rAls. r; f toSgriT S)/9/1111AkEti, Sc .00„ • , iflizataelarmlMid Pei*, . PAINTS, VAitfilspi.th wivristDow °Ws, linithesat corner POUR= and 4 0 E atre001000 1 ihifi;:• 1 - °9 • 1P41'44 th° 4;rio,i d . • 41419 tunktr..: ZIEGLER - SHIT • ',W,1.10 iik:BALE DWGOIISTS, liontbeisat isomer of and GIN= &magi hese in store, end offer to the tratia in Os to snit parcronsers: Zug. Ten, Whiting: Onila Arabia, picked and aorta, etonvi Alex 011 Aniseed; Peru 0 reon, (21 tiro off WHITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS, &o.— We offr to . tike pgblia White Lead, Zinn Paints, Cipior. In ON shett,iettlaepl!Priese Vol we limits th4i , iptritfirn oc i thri.and consumer" w tee stook .' URA*, MTH, , , c'r W.Ver.'Secontrine Green it: . Nvirrpowe-ocri A -SIT WAGS! ttielitisstlaw ot; tap pltb- Gs to oar , sittiastra' kb* 'at itretioh Aaterlosta Wladcrat Glass. The large and roll asleolsit slosh of Glass arastsaliyaia' katutysalilss n• to fill all.ordera with despatshoitta; as tow .iciany,otbee beaso *Abe city. ZIRGLICIVfr: Wholesale Druggists; .hits *Wag of.thkiio .40 Armpit 42.-- kicgens • , C HINA IM )744B V : ' ; '' wain wit* = ' - ' • ' rz4. AND, MILST,SIaff. warn, ,ciozo auan); ; laurtuociiiro 111=011:4140`BtildMIAN,Ifii.030101,-was lar ." - ' & WITTWB, KAMM 111474,'1rt 40,13 OTIVOT EITRIZT. termsA' - VRENOH ;#I4ATE , GIIABEL=c-RAViN'G .L been appolsked br flinepagefi de Floreffku. the SOLE AGENTS 11410'011btir GDASS,In this guy, we are prepared 'WOW; tse,the trade or asniu- Fera. from ond ate* , op hand,' : P.OLISHRD PLAT) lAB9 for Stores kir Dwelling Yttihts; 'IWO" Plate, r !floors and Skylights erns filtrated Plate, .of large site, for Mirrors. The Glum will be mid at the lowest Prices, a n d multi - Gad Saperior, in crew resyeet, td RAT SOBT SHOEBILICIR & CO., Plate and Window Gluts Warabotnia," N. E.,00r..0f YOLDLTE and BLOM Streets Dit 2 g 4 f " Yhiledelphia 'WRENCH PLATE A.' GLASSES. JAAIES-13. BAlLL'irk SON , : , Invite attention to the very. etteruilvo iultiertrioneof LOOKING 4mis,s§goB . now in store, reliable for every pallier/ ander all elsee. ISANTAL . fiftllitoltr/ Pier and Wall *Workerid radequate, with a variety' of Tables / Brackets, Coneole / ilikat The laded and atendardll4llPit4lad Fcemoh Partioular attention fa itiveis,telhe department of leo, prams foirdatilirtreaithotegriphs / yortralte / EARLE!!! .#14440,743i = del 816 OlfliliTNllT Street OMPOBIZWIIatiCALSILING;- ,, Ii T. L. CLITTLIMMIL iagi afrA:AIXTM'Etitiot, , Sole Apnt fur En ' -,4ls:l4lo*Mtlaiti Ainebritted COMPOSITE ROUE wppitoennttentien to tit new pattern ot;rityni4l4l.lq; -)tehnnited Carriage and Fard o2 o llo ,o§ o iir:Motitat, ee. r &o., and he is eonddentiduVeniebi andlhe beet'utieled or the kind to the war Id .. 1101-3m* .. , qILIONON G 411 EL At• WHISK& r.aifi 1-V.ll old lionongidiela.Whiskij, in /tare and for'sole by WILIaAMAL-TaanoNv'; la POO ingna 10. !MIMI ,i:VOI:i. :i;LNO:'.2SO. Summer itesorte. QE - A-B&TIEUNG-- 043 E A.N_HOUSE,CAPE t IBLAND; 11. s.—This welt-known and popular Honsula again npeu to recePie visitem It has been pnt ikodloPirlebrder, and every attention Will be given to gaeata to wutlceLlteir visit plesceot. The table will bo Wbundintly supplidd with the luxuries of the season. Charges Moderate, to suit the times. Jo/44yr* - ISRAEL LEAKING, Proprietor. Tr:MENTON IeAL.LS, ONEIDA Cu UNTY, A. NEW YORK.—The hotel at the above celebrated place, of resort is open tor the season,. and can be reached in ew 'hours from New York, at a small 4's-- ,pense, alitallroad from Utica takes visiters there within= hone. , - M. MOORE, ,14234w48ctrw-2twit Proprietor. ' A,', BATHING—GAPE 'ISLA ND.-=NA'- P..7...T10NAL HOTEL Is now open:. Price of Board .TS pek , Week.' 'Children and Servants haltprlco. jel9.ow AARON GAILRETSON, Proprlotor. MOITNT HOLLY SPRINGS HOTEL, 5 ALL MILES - PROM CARLISLE, PA.,'AT .THE GAP OP THE SOUTIVUOUNTAIN.—The aubscriber, of the St.. Lawrence Hotel, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, bar- int Teamed the above popular summer,reaort, of, the late proprietor; JaMos IV; Patton will open the same for the reception of guotite owthe 20113. of June . Terme mode. rite.' Address A. G. hfULLIN, Mount Holly Springs; " ' Cumberland county, Ra,, rIWASHINqTON HOUSE, v y •---•—, - - - CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSE Y. The above House will be open for the accommodation of visitors on the let day of, atinei , ' - -_ - ' The aubserilier would call attention to the fact that A IL he has fitted up the ~ Waahin st ~ particularlyfor the _eariy.L.visitere,iWiroallrAti , room hen beeeedded, l i. StPl i tt ., 4 ' i lartlA iii 'I,.A. Arenll , fintt4 1 , Altp.in.". , ' Tor I.lltiebnirOtO Trio f MYd r rige tit ,esen. ?...-rf s ,— ~1%, , , ,, ,,:t ., .: • t 3,4, wooLmANv. ,- Yi , I,Je it -.: ' - ,x>, ...- - ~Proprietor! .. Cgilig - iOif.,H(WBIO,IdAIICIEI - OHUNK. 4- - This elegant . establishment, beautifully hituafed on the banks of thoLihigh, le now ready for the romp Lion of, nuttier vlsiters. , Therels no localityln Penn sylvania, nor, perhaps, in the United States, which coin' Mites so manyattractions as the valley of the Lehigh, and the above Hotel - will affonl a most comfortable home to visitors deeirons of viewing the magnificent scenery, inexhauatible mines, or stupendous works'of art of thie inter - eating region. : , Set-3nrie• - 4 , - IGEORDE EiOPPES, Proprietor. IMWHITE 'SULPHUR AND CHALY- A.TE SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP, Penn's, 'are open as, usual, and are accessible in eight hours from Philadelphia, by way of Rarrinburg, thence on the 'OUrnberlandTalley Railroad to Newvillo, thence in stages eight Miles to the Springai - where you arrive at 6 o'clock the, sine evening. -Nor particulars, Inquire of Idesars. Morton McMichael; Samuel /fart, James Steel, B. S. Janney,. Jr., & Co., or Proprietors of Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia. , SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor, jol-2m* , - Newvillos Post Office, Pa. WA BATHING: - LONG BIIkNOTT, N.J. ROWLAND'S- HOTE L. . . . . This Establishment will be OPEN for the reception of vi..itors on EATURDAY.Inne nth, 1858. Families wishing to make arrangements for the ilea. eon cando sit;'by addressing - ; HOWLAND, Ptlsprietor, ,„ - • Longilrauch,N.l. , 213 F , D F ORD SPRINGS.—THIS well-known _end delightful Summer Resort will be opened for the reception of- Vattern-on the 10th of Aloe, and kept open until the Ist of October. The newind spacious erected loot year are now folly completed, end the whole establishment hes been furnished in superor . style, and the acoommoda• hoes Will be of a ;character not excelled in any part of _the United States. . • The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. G. ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manners, and attention to bin guesteacire the amplest assurance of pimfort and kind treatment. „, xs addltlblitO the other wane of scans, it is deemed proper ,to state that pimengers can reach Bedford by a daylight ride from Ohemberebutg. The Company here made extensive arrangements to ripply' dealers and indleldnals with a Bedford Water , ' by the. barrel, carboy ) and in bottles, at the following prices. at the Springs, rte Pim &barrel (mulbery)... ~ X Do. (methanol - 800 • - Do. , (oak) 200 Carboy, 10 gallons 2 26 Bottlee,.lX plat, per dome 1 60 The barrels ars carefully prepared, go that per ehasers may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet. All communications should be addressed to THE BEDFORDRPRLNOB CO., myl94f Bedford County, Fa. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, , - TANGASTPA OQUNTY, PA , Will open the eighth day of June for Visitors. This healthy summer resort has many advantages which re.. commends ;It to - the public, in search of a home place to enjoy•the inonntaia air during the hot 'mason."' It is elevated twelve hundred feet above water level There lie :waded Wilke tbrotigh dense forego, and shaded arbors; ,bythe way side .are many springs of the purest soft water it, o temperature of 40 to 02 degrees of Fermi. belt. At the eutionit is en observatory overlooking an area of 40 miles square, of farms in ,the highest state of. cultivation ,embraeink the -whole of Lancaster eountr, and points In ten other counties.' The scenery Wei away' In the boundary of mountains at the dis -fano of 70 miletro• It itf altogether one of the most grind and extensive panoramic views to be met with in • any runt*: 'No blue ot o pidentio has ever been known lime litany seas& of the year. Many beautiful drives over good. roads , - The' hotel eationmoodate own fortably 400 persons. • Everrvariety of bathe. All the • modern imprOienients now In use In lirst-elau waterlog places foondlteret.- All vegetables rained on the arm: ,The beet .helventptoyed in every department. ' The Proprietor flatters himself that he will be able tolivemmple•satisfactlon to his gnash!. .Good stable room: Good dock. of 'Bray: • 'lams and carriages on , , For further information and circulars nil on - • • . , . - JOSEPH B. MYERS, THIRD and VINE Streets, , - JAMES 8. EARLE, No. 8 OFIESTNIIT Street, And on the Proprietor, , • - ' JOSEPH HONIGNIAOHER, . Ephrata Post Office, Lancaster county, Pa. inylf.l2m, - ,! 7 ..• . '' ' agrirtat POINT AIRY 4-THIS PLEA. RANT SUlttldlill RESORT Linn* thrown open to the public, under the' control of Col. 'lllOB. "R. WARM andideJarlid.RßY PEPPER ' During the Warm ~ alakma* our Eudora can Imlay balmy breezes, choice music, One bathing, with all the etceteras that .conduce to creature comforts, at this popular resort. 'BOATtl_will leave the wharf, at BOOTH Street every (itemization - during the day - ' ap2 i-dtf att ; ang EXCURSION TO AT he-Nrw OITY, .IN AID 'OF PEONT-STREET M. E. ouurton -4. Exctoratoo of Shia Society wittlaka'plice ott TUESDAY, Dia 20th tad. - The last boat will 'leave Vine•street Wharf at 0 o'clock , Est Awning, leave Atlintic City at o'clock P. M., arriving in PlilladelObits at 8 - o'clock. Tickets may be obtained & Perklupine's ilook , litore Fourth street, below Arch, and at the Prong, -- above Maiden' atreet, any Evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, or atthelYttart on the Morning of the Excursion. Je2B.2t* , NORTH PFINNAYL ' VANIA RAILROAD FOR Firet'AßE ' 1 ATER.OAP, MAIIOIf CHUNK, AZLETON,AND TDB LERIOII COAT, REGION.— ' Cialtets to the above populanplaces BORMER RESORT It ilhd the Route offered by the North Pennsylvania Itailroad,Company, in connection with the Lehigh Val ‘leVand ;New Amoy Central. Railroads, to be novel andagreeable, passing through some of the riehest and most highly, cultivated counties hi the- Stato, - and pos. foceed of comfortable accommodations, both on the road and at the various towns through which it passes. FOR TILE WATER tIA P.—Take 2.25 P., At. Express Train from Front and Willow street*, palm the night at Dethieltern, and take care next morning at 0 o'clock, through Easton to New ilamoton; where a close con nection is made; with the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Rellroad, and arrive at the (lap about noon. _FORJMAIICII CRONE AND THE GOAL nlurrorr. • —Take 9 A. M. and 2:25 P. M. Express Trn,ne from name Depot to Bethlehem, where a close connection in made with the,l,ehigh Valley Railroad,- through from P,hilidelphia to Mauch Clunk in 6 hours. AND, PLEASANT ROUTE TO NEW .YORK. Mr .—Take S A. M. Express Trainto Sothic. hem;, thence* 2.20 P.M. via L. , V. It: It. And N. J . . O. N; _Br - . through Easton to EllzobethpOrt i thento by StOarair s apt arrive inNewlfork at quarter pest 7 P.M. Parties tritrolling North that have a few bourn to spare, will - And this a new and agreeable route. „ Yoriurthor particulars, Inquire of ELLIS CLARK, _"Agent N;P. It. It., Front and Willow streets. FRILADRLPRIA, dupe iff, 1858. , Jelo.2nt 414—d—Z.IfjPT? TOR GAPE MAY AND NEW *LAMY; at.fiX 9'olock A al. -- • " Tzfr4V, , Yo4li:, AND nitILADELPHIA . STEAM•NA , YMATIQN CHMEANY. sA,epiei did oceatn:Mmaneni DELAWARE, Captain`)lo4TOV. Captain,Bellow; and KENNEBEC,' Captain Hand, form a daily line Between this city, Cape May, and New York, leaving from first pier below Spruce street (Sundays excepted) at 9k - o'clock A. M. Return ing,,leave New York from pier 14 North River (Sundays excepted) at 5 P. M. Ketnvning, leave Cape Miy (Mondeye excepted) at Yam to Cape May (carriage hire included)... - 44 for servant,' 4, " Season tickota (earliest:ollre ex .-tra) • -8 00 • 44 - . New York, cabin 2 00 ti 1 . ateerage - 1 00 .Freight takep it low rate's., , yor pump, state rooms, &C., apply on board, or at the Office, 314 and aid SOUTH DELAIYARE AYE ;AMES AILDERDICE, 40/4•Arn , - Agent, . . FOR THE SEA SHORE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILINIAIIVO AND HALE" HOURS TO THE BRA SHORE. ' On and after Monday, June 7th, and until further no tice, (Stindayarexcepted,) three traine daily to Atlantic. City and return. • Tired Passenger Train leaves Vine at. wharf 7.30 A. M. Second " u, " " 4.00 P. M. Nrelght Trainwith Paanenger.Car attached, 4.35 A. H. Actannotodation - Train to Weymouth, 5.20 P. M. • LEAVES ATLANTIC CITY. . LOOKING- First panisonger Train leaves_o.oo A. AI Second 4.40 F. ,Freight Train with Pa/usage, ear attached, 11.30 P. al Accommodation Train leaves Weymouth, 5.25 A. 151 ' HADDONFIELD TRAIN Leaves Oonporbt Point, - 11 A. 1,1, and 2 P. Tr. Haddonfield, , IP. IL and 3P. Id. All trains Atop at Haddonfield going and returning. Pare to Atlantic, when tickete are purchased before entering the care, $l.BO. Portions wield ng to go down to the Sea Shore and return'the name day, eau spend SIX ROVES 014. THE 1111ACII. Tickets for the round trip, $2.50 Tickets to go depn he the, afternoon and return next morning, or down on i3a itiday afternoon And return ou 34rn or, $2.60, , l ianoi Monthlytickele will be sold 'at die following rates: rot the month of June, SIOI For the month of Sept. $l5 " July, .20 For three months, 45 "" August, 20 Pcir (Our mouths, 50 Churchan,'Schools, Lodgeoi>Companies and , Library 'Asaoclationa, witibing special Wins, should Make early application.. , , Freight most im . d,elivored at Cooper's Point by I'. Sf. The Company pill toot be responsible for anygoods until roceived and reeliptesl for by their Freight Agent-at the, Point. • It. FRAZER, Secretary. , 61181.--200 barrels Heavy Moss Pork. 88 barrels _Prim* Potk.. • 78 bailvta Lest Lxrd. FOr ails by • • 'O, O. anuat k co., P Ploth'Watar street • - A LE.--25 'Casks ;Males, Youtigees, and Allanirp'e Sparkling Ale, in pinfirlanding and for 010bt - • TOATON, Pe &TANK= Skeet. .. . .: • . • -,••:• s • ~.-• vo; - 1 •••• - . , • • • , ‘ ; i i , .. . • , , i-,a,A.A.,. E. LLi , ~ i„- . .• . ... •, . , ... --- ',. „ L,‘ ,I .1 11/ r ~,,, ~,,,,a r r a_ . q. 4 * ' '\ • . . . . , :' , •'" . ' ', L . -. ' • - • "... , ', % - N , t lrt i, • - - -- sr , (... Irk -•-. ' • ,-'' •-• 's N\` - 111 ii ',' 11 , - ". •;' -- - 0;W.: ' 2 1 . . • --• 1 C.') `.- ~ i,.. ' , , - ',‘", f r : .- .. /1111 1 „ • ~ P • - . .....- “ '14, , 7-Z.L. * Z,\ I ,I / > -••• r: -.*'.. - - - •,, u It '- • .., ..-\\,. . -,\ --- ~ •,'-, ''l-- ' ' - ''. ' - " I ', '''; ; , ~ . .• , ~,.', - -__.;.../—.,.1 ,,,—-.—. ...' , . ~ Iv , ~ '• ;- - • ..-..:.--- — ~ : • -. ,- : - • ~ • , ~ .• , . ..__ • ... . -.. • ~- ~.-,.-i..,; . ....._: . ` , •,..-.4AG7Is '' 'j" 9 - ' -- • --.;,. --.. - - ,r.kr, -,..,..,•.N , +•• - •,4.- ,, ,- —•- • . ..,'••• • 7 .'vi).l.''?• . . I- - ':- • ....„ —.... .. . ...., ..., .. . • .. . ' --- , •-• ' , --,,,,...—r- , , , ...z.: . -4.0 , .., , .., : • . • •.. . , . .... . . . • .. • . . . . ... - • _ ~. .. . . . . ... 600 fininmer rinzions DYES AND DOSE. - AY TAB BARD OF TOWER HALL. 'A.Yankee, from the woods of Maine, Was hero, at the ,4 (Heard," " And though no lion from abroad, He still was quite a card. One night, whilo sitting with crowd, Ile said, t , I neer could see Why any man should over wish A Congressman to be; "For I had rather In the woods Work hard at chopping logs, Or take a Western farm on shares, And live by raising hogs. Tor, as I wish to ace and smell, I could not feel to prize A chance to go to Washington, And lose my 110S0 and eyes." "What?n Said the crowd; uYou , rjolly green Or else a perfect flat! Who ever went to Washington And made a loss like that ? " t , Gosh!" said the Yankee ; Can't I read? Why ev'ry paper shows That that confounded Speaker thorn Will take the ayes and noes! The crowd owned up and paid the drinks ; i The Yankee made t plain • That ho, in putting liquors down, Would help the laws of Maine. Iledrank, and said, There's one thing more Pll say to one and all A man may'loso bin oyes and none. ' At Bennett's Tower !fall -.• ' , How can that.ba? exolalmed'-tdof crowd, 4..tritt it ' ;,,,14140 skomeoheu,huy nay%. 4 , Z', -;.4k Well?'4la l lh - Otkieei r "l -- sieut - the - re A rule of clothes to buy ; . Soon eel stepped Junkie the door,' - The garments took , - . "I asked the price - of on 6 fine suit; And found the sum so small, . I fitted out from head to foot— Coat, pantaloons, and all. " Thisalesmau said, Forget us not When you again want clothes. , Finial with delight, No! no!' said I, And thus he got my noes! " Once more the Yankee took a drink, Then pissed his hat around, Aod with the hauls to buy a suit, UM hat and hopes were crooned. "Now, then," he said, " I'll think a toast Here Is to Bennett's clothes, iYhose kyle null over take the rye, A. oy'ry body knows." BENNETT'S TOWER BALL CLOTHING DLRAAR, 518 Market street, south side, between Ylith and Sixth streets. Eittaineas Earbd HC. THOMPSOIt AND G. M. OONAB. • ROE, CONVEYANCERS. GEO.M. OONARROE, ATTORNEY AY LAW, ap6-, No. 938 ARCH street. Wow Tenth. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Southeast Ooruer AIGUTH and LO OUST Streets, Philadelphia. and-ly CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MEE- V CHANT and- Importer of HAVANA fIEGANN, (New) 188 Walnut street. second story. - inlay WILLIAM HENRY MOORE, FURNISH- ING 'UNDERTAKER, No. 1416 ARM street, west of Broad, late of 505 ARCM Street. Lead Coffin alarm ou baud, REMOVAL.- - . o..PA.WOETI T , lIAIR CUTTER AND WIG MAKER, Ras removed,to 1024 OILBSTNIIT street, four doors be -2.IIEVISfrfH. ja-tr Isle YER STRO USE, ATTORNEY AT IPA LAW. OMPPRIII street. Potts Tills, Ps. ast4ly Ciloportnerst)ip Notices. UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED J. a copartnerehip under the style of FROTIIINCIIIAM & WELLS, for the trarumetton of a GENERAL DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, and hove taken the More No. 84 South FRONT Street and 84 LETITIA Street. THEODORE , KIRK. B. WELLS. PIMA Manila, June let, 1858. je2.2ra proposal°. 1101 PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD. ?dm OS THE UNITED STATES, PIIILADELP/lIA, Juno 10th, 11158: SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at Oda In ntitutlen until 12 o'clock M. of TUESDAY, the 20th instant, for fumbling and delivering at tho Mint, at ouch Omen and in such quantitlea an may be required, between the let of July next and the 30th of June en. cuing, (1859,) incluaively, tho following specified or- Mien, viz: A supply of the best quality of Anthracite Lehigh nalogot the lamp etsd, a Lea utshi p-a(ses.) entirely 1 . 1.* frtan stone, slito, and other foreign substances; each ton delivered to be of 2210 pounds weight. And a' supply of the best quality dry Ilickory and Spruce Pine Wood; the whole to, bo subject to the in spection and approval of the Director of the Mint. The proposals may be made for the articles separately, and should be endorsed "Proposals for Coal," and " Proposals for Wood." JAMS ROSS SNOWDEN, Director of the Mint je22-tje29 qtatpethisp. CARPETS. we will eommenee TO-DAY CLOSING OUT Our entire Spring Stock or VELVIET AND BRUSSELS OARPETINGS, OREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DAILY k BROTHER, No. 920 CHESTNUT Street. Purchasers will please call and examine our large assortment. ap29-11- pAPESTRY OARRETS.—JUST ()PEN- A ND, large lot of paper! or Tapestry Otriete, to be eold et a low price. BATh & BROTHER, OABO CARPET fiTORR, ,920 CHESTNUT St. SIIPERS -THREE-PLY OAR PETS . .A beta 'assortment of newpatterne, at reduced prices, at -- - !MILT BROTHER% OASH CARPET STORE, PNI CHESTNUT Bt. nED BOOM OARPETS.T,-10,000 YDS. AJP -of superior Ingrain ind Three-ply Carpets, of the best. makes and styles, at ell prices, from 90 cents to 91.29 per NAILT BROTIIEN, • mhal-ff No. 920 CHESTNUT Street. BEST HEAVY BRUSSELS.-A LARGE lot of new patterns In nest, -chaste styles, at low trlcts. l IAILY k BROTHER OAISPET B . l`oBB, 920 011118TNUT St eavin2o :laths S . FIND - FIVE PER CENT. IN- N-7 TRUST—NATIONAL SAWET 1 1 TRUST 00M PANY..—NALNUT STREET SOUTH-WERT 001111 ER OP THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. • /100SroRATXD DT Mg 07011 OF PUSBYLVANIA. Money Is received in any sum, large or small, and In terest l. paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawa The alike is open every day from 9 o'clock In the mornlnctlll 5 o'clock In the evening, mid on Howley and Thursday evenings till 8 o'clock. HON. HBNItY L. EBNN.IIIt, President, ROBERT BILISIDeI, Via Vlssitlimi. W. I. Brno, Beeretaty. D 1120,0141: lion. Rimy L. Benner, P. Omni' Brewster, • Edward LAlarter, ' Joseph B. Nan , Robert Setfiddne, Trawls Le, latlllAL. Aihtini, • , Joseph Yerkes, G. Landreth Muria% Henry Diffenderfer, Money is received and payment, made daily. The investments are made in conformity with the provisions of the Charter, to BBAL ESTATE NLORT GAGES, GROUND BENTS, and ouch first elm securi ties as will always thetas perfect security to the dowel tors, and which cannot fail to give permanency and sta bility to this Institution. en 1.1.7 flgO. 88 - (241). DOCK STREET. —FIVE L PIS OBNT. SSAFX SAVINGS FUND. NO. 88 . (241)' DOCK STREET.— EWE -11 R opt. nen SAVINGS FUND. A'o. 88 - ( 2 41) -DOCK STREET.— FIVE pm GUT. SPATS SAVINGS FUND. • NO. 88 '(241) DOCK STREET.— FIVE PNIt gin.. SPATZ SAVINGS FUND. sal-17 V‘TING's FARINA CRACKERS, made from material prepared from that portion of the Wheat which to moot NUTIIITIOUS nod Fl 3 L. It: la vstlinated that ONE POUND CONTAINS AS MUCH NUTRIMENT AS TWO POUNDS OF DREAD, t; It in mildly baked. WINO'S FARINA CRACKERS are of small else, over ninety to the pound, runt baked dry. They are delightful to the taste, and one of the bee Crackers ever produced for FAMILY 1181 , .. ' FOR LUNCH, and with Oysters, they are unequalled. _Maar& every mother to procure WING'S FARINA OItACIIP.RB for her children. They uro far superior to many M the preparation,' usually given to them, being decidedly more healthful and nourishing, and, 44 they dissolve readily in the mouth, are aluays eaten with a fine amt. }Mien mud tiontlemen wl7l find them onsurpageoble for their FINE FLAVOR AND PLEASANT TASTE. Delicate Ladles, and tyll persona Wilo4o habits are more or less sedentary, will find WINO'S CRACKERS most excellent. For Professional Gentlemen,. thinkers, Merchants, and Clerks, they ;nay be used tor lUticit with great advantage in usalutaining a healthful regularity of the system. Teachers and Scholars, in schools generally, will find them very agreeable. WING'S FARINA CRACKERS are a most valua ble article for Travellers in the ears; or on shipboard, it sea, they aro one of the Nery best things that can be eaten. The use of them is becoming widely extended, and, in order to guard against diceptlon, BACII osAcKFR IS 8TA1 , 41418 WITH BRE BABB "A. 1V1N0.." There aro no other Crackers manufactured in the United' States Ulm thee°, or knouts as true Farina Crackers. . . . VINO'S FARINA CRACKERS may be procured of the best family Grocers generally, by whom they are extensively sold, In different portions of the United States and at xholesale only of A. N. Thompson & Co., 221 and 223 Fulton street, New York. DINOEN & BROTHER, 'Wholesale Agents, j 6 214 Ll' No. 145,80uth FRONT afoot, Phileol'a. I“B,Qx. OASKS PORT WINE. 111 Ill? . Yipea Alimnte do • Ysi Qr. . do do do. 20do Sherry do. 11 Pipe's Superior Pojarete Wine. 20 Qr. Pipes do - do do. 40do do do do. X 111 Bales A.sorted • 805 Bags Almond', - 26 do filberts. Landing from Brig Arragante Butello,” end for sale try - • A. MERINO in727-tt 240 001JT/1 num! husit. - 11 IA SATURDAY. :Jest - , 2;6, .1858. New publications GET THE BEST.—PETERSON' S COHN vfli TERFEIT DETECTOR and BANK-NOTE LIST Is the best and most reliable one ever published la Mier country. Got It, by all means, and take no other, it you wish one you can rely on. 79 NEW COUNTERFEITS have appeared' since JUNE Ist, and are fully described In rr PE-, TERSONtS COUNTERFEIT pFazoToß" FOR MEV - , which Is this - day published. This number is the best and most perfect and complete number that has ever heett ismer! of any COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR• or, DANK-NOTE LIST in this country. It contains several pagan of now and fresh articles on all the ault. moots appertaining to monetary matters,as well as sure means for detecting all altered or ounterfeit Dank Notes whatever.. This number alone Is worth a yenr'e anbscription to any person, and there la not• store keeper living but should subscribe to it at once. !TERMS.—Sluglo numbers 10 cents, or $1 a-year monthly ; or $2 a year for the song-monthly. Call and subscribe or clod the aubscription piico to T. C. PETERSON & BROTHERS, . .. . ... .. . . No. 34113. CU V.STNUT Bt., Philadelphia. . And you n ill thou be sure to receive it regularly and punctually afterwanls, as soon as each numberle ready. ' a 79 NEW COUNTERFEITS have appeare4 since JUNE Ist, and _are fully described it; E.E EERSON'S'EETEOTOR FOR' JULY, publiohedArtie day. Single numbers 10 cents, or S 1 a year. 10,51 i G REAT SUMMER BOOK. TILE , AIITOBIOGRAPILY 'AND LEOTITiti or ;• wi93 fuperb htfq p g . r , t P ca r ue T7eygra.gv ns. - and lu mu 11u; ooaraara: Autobiography,' Part I. Heroines of Tllatory. Antobiography,•part 11. Carafe AapectOf Lore. Beautiful Women. - - Wits and Women of Paris. • Gallantry. Bornanism. Thew teatimes abound in the moat spicy anecdotes and piquant reminiscences. They show an acuteness pt perception and an amount of careful reflection awl numb which are truly surpriaing, the more striking from the highly moral tone which runs all through them, and adds to their beauty without detracting from their brilliance and. art. . . . . . "As is usual with women of an active mind, Lola Montez la a grent talker, but understands the art of con versation sufficiently never to be wearlsome."—FroserS Magazine. "Lot Lola Monter have credit for her talents, fatal, ligence, and her support of popular rights. On foreiirri politics she has clear Ideas, and has boon treated by the, political men of the country as a substantive power. ,, —, American Law Journal . . Lola Monter, is a woman of superior talents, of ex tendve reading, of great political information, en ev tensice traveller, a forcible writer of English, a bettor' linguist than half the college pedants, cud one of the , most charming of conrereationists."—Boston Daily Port. This book will be sent by mail, postage paid, to any. part of the United States, on the receipt of the price,sl, ' RUDD & CARLETON, Pub Debora and Booksellers, je22•tuthi•tf No. 810 BROADWAY. New To*. ': MgEARLY READY—BRIGIITLY'S PURL_ .1. DON'S ANNUAL DIGEST - FOR 1858..:—Annuar Digest or the Laws of Pennsylvania, for each of the: years 1854, '55,'86,. '57, and '6B, namely from 28th May 1853, to the close di the session of 1858, together with' come Lowe of older date, inadvertently omitted In Pur , . don's Digest, 1700 to IBM; marginal references ; a DI; gested syllalma of each title; foot notes to the Judicial' Decision& ,• and a full and exhaustive index, in which the contents of all the Annual Digeata are incorporated in onn alphabet, the whole completing Stroud and Drightly'e Purdon's Digest to the present time. Br Frederick 0. Brightly, Seq. author of " Digest Lowe, United States," " Equity lurisprudence," "Law of; Costa," &c., &c. This Digest will contain the new Militia Latsj the Liquor Law, and the Amended Constitution, and al now rapidly programing towards completion. KAY & BROTHER', Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers ; Jcs4itf 19, South saw Street, Philadelphia. NEW :MAGAZINE. . . . 111 111IYA.NT .k. STRATTON'S "AMERICAN MRS 1,. CHANT , ' ht now ready, `and may be bad at all NEWTf DEPOTS. Their Agent, Capt. J. 11. Bell, is canvassing Ms city for yearly inbacribere . Price sa per annum.% Address BRYANT & STRATTON, Mercantile Collerei S. E. corner SRVANTR and 01IRSTNIIT Street., BM , . ladelphia, 11 4 2 . 1 4, • I- ACCOUNT BOOKS, MADE OE 'Tilt beat stock, for city iutlea. Call and look near tir dock at PERM'S Blank Book Manufactory, r" FOURTH and RACE. DERRY" , BLANK BOOK MANUFAO .1 TORY.—Resnomber FOURTH and RACE In Maylnt Account Books. I make all my stock of good material, and Roll at lair prices. Je42rn : I,7OOOOOENVELOPES, EVER at le she, and price at • O. r. MAT'S Stationery EetabliOuncnt, Jei 2m FOUBTII and nt.A.NIC. BOOKS, MADE IN ANY DB u EARED style of ruling and binding. A good eortinent of ropers for euttoniore to itenbet front, at '. PERR.I2B Blank Rook Manufactory, FOURTH and RACE. ,LNAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, RAND 60.SIELY bound. Old Bibles rebound, to look and year good as now. Call and look at tbo styles, at BERRY'S Bookbindery, FOURTH and RACE. tburational RAYANT & STItATTON'S CHAIN OF .11L1 NATIONAL MERCANTILE. COLLEGES. Phi ladelphia College, Southeast corner SEVENTH. and CIIESTNIIT Streets. For Information, call or send for circular. Jelo-tf • ORITTENDEN'a PHILADELPHIA VV OOMMERCIAL COLLEGE, aOrttleaat corner of OHESTNTIT and SEVENTH Streets. An Institution designed to fit young men for AO TIVB BUSINESS. The whole building is occupied, Rid fitted up in s style surpassing anything of the kind in this country. Thorough preparation for the counting-house. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. B. B. Comegye, Francis Hoskins, George H. Stuart, David Milne, /ohm Bparhawk, David 8. Drown, Isaac Hacker, A. V. Parsons, D. B. Hinman, Frederick Brown, Joshua Lippincott. ap23-tf I ONG'S SPRING GARDEN AOADEMY, .1.4 N. B. corner BIGUTEI end BUTTONWOOD Ste. COMALESCIAL DEPARTMENT.—Book-keepina In all lie Various forms; preparing Students thoroughly for situations in any branoh of busiesett; Plain and Orna mental Writing Commercial Calculating; Law and Cor respondence. No institution In the United States gives a more thorough and pr.:Wire/ course. In this depart ment no teaching is done in classes, and is open DAY and EVENING Time unlimited. MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART hlENT.—(Separate.from the shoved Young Men and Boys are prepared for any grade of an English and Clae steal Education, vie: Spelling, Reading, Writing, Gram and,grapy, Arithmetic, Philosophy, Ancient Modern Languages with all the higher Collegiate Studies. Sessions of 6 months commence September let, and February let. PITON received at any time be fore or after these dates and charged accordingly. Cate levee furniehed gratis. m112.6-tf F. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal. J OHN H. BELL, TEACHER OP NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, At BRYANT & STRATTON'S COMMEROIAL COLLEGE. S. N. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Strout/J. Plano ,fortes PIANO FORTES. 1 Juat received an elegant stock of RAVEN, DA ON, & 00., NONNI! & CLARK, BALLET, DAVIS & CO., and GALE & 00. 8 .SIANOS. MELODEONS beat quality, at J. E. WAD'S, O. E. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT eta. mhl9-y Tag UNION PIANO MANUFACTUR RIG COMPANY, No. 1104 MARKET Street Philadelphia. The Union Companya re now prepared to offer to their friends, as well as to the public generally, their Pianos as being unsurpassed by any others an regards beauty and fullness of • tone, perfectness and durability action, quality of materials and finish. The Union Company being composed of persons who are all praotical woikmen, and who, having bad years of experience in manufactories both of this country and Europe are each perfect In their department; and, by their combined efforts, are enabled to offer to the public a firste.lass Plano at a much lower rate than any other manufaztoryand at the name time, are sure of the quality of 'their Instruments, each part being made by owe of the members of the Company; and will therefore guarantee each instru meet as having all the qualities claimed for It In this circular. irr Tuning and repairing attended to. kleidie call and examine, at apT,Rino 1104 MARKET STREWS timber. LUMBER YARD. HOUTZ & 00., (Sueceasora to Montgomery & Neell,) d. W. corner of TWELFTH and PRIME Streets, Phila., Old Moyamensing District are now receiving a large and well-selected assortment of all deseriptions of LUMBER, such al White Pine. Yellow Plea t Norway, Hemlock, Lath, Pales, Pickets; Fence Doarda, Flooring, Shelving, and every variety ol well-seasoned Lumber, Also, a large stock of Bill Stuff, of every variety and description, constantly on hand and sawed to order at the shortest notice, Our connection with Messrs. Mehaffer, flouts, & Co., and nary, mut:, & Co., at Marietta, Pa., gives noun. surpassed facilities, and enables us to supply orders fox all descriptions of Lumber with promptness and dei.patch. PINS•CREEK LLIIIII4R, soft and mollow, suitable for PATTPRN-MAKERS, he , constantly on hand. Prompt paying purcbasors are respectfully invited tc examine our stock before going elsewhbre. &OM( .lIMBER AT WHOLESALE AND RE 1.4 tall, at Marietta, Lancaster county, Pa. MEE/MET, HOUTZ, & Co , take this method of informing their customers and &mono desirous of pur chasing LUMBER, that they have now on hand a large and well-seasoned etock of all descriptions of Lumber, which they are prepared to asp at satisfactory prices.• Their timber is all from their own MILLS on PINE CRESS, They are also connected with Mame DUFFY, lIOUTZ, & 00., and are prepared to furnish all kinds of Planed Boards, 11111 Mutt, Lath Pales, Pickate, and Building Timber for,Eridgeil, &c., of all descriptions, on the shortest notice. They would also take great pleasure in calling the attention of Builders, and thoeti in want of Lumber iu the city of Philadelphia, to the Lumber Yard of HOUTZ & Co., corner of TWELYTH and num Streets, with whom they are also con nected. Wl-t!' llDettlistra. CA. A. KINGSBURY, M. D., DENTIST, Would inform his friends that he has REMOVED to 1119 WALNUT Street, above Eleventh. Je23in UTHITH FISH.-60 BBLS. WHITE Tlnn, far este by 0.0. SADLER & 00., V rablro 0 NAM} 177 A TIM Alvan' PORT WINE.-80 Quarter Pipes, in 1:ond , and for male by WILLIAM 11. YEATON, 46" 216 Ontll ritora atreat, 41:---urts's • JIINE 25,' 1858. 01211{. , 4 MAGNA. CIIAHTA•" Hanging on one of the , walls do the British .Museum, in London, is a soiled, shrivelled,. and scorched parohment, - ;=covered with old - writing, now notirlyillegiDie. The &ideal vi sitor would pass it by unnotiewl.' But tho an tiquarian gazes upon it'-with 'admiration; the historian looks at 'it with , cariosity; and the patriot muses over it with reverence. Soiled, scorched; and shrivelled as that parchment le, no ordinary interest invests it. Ago it cu.: tainly ;nay boast_ of, for, on close_ inspection, the date of July, 1215, may be discovered. Actually, it can claim to 'he:thefirst ACt , of m Parliaent. ... • - : • It is a signed and sealed concession, made over six centuries a go; by a..tyitionie. King to an united body of..equally oppr'essivo'Noblos, who had formed a confederacy— seactped .. ..by all the outward observances and geranionials of Religion—and bad ,therebid riven the monarch into the ne4soi,tt,'Ortiabiniasieri. ,In a wont .rthis • old parchmontAilOtt.g reesvool4tiiithe hands an uncoh sciond tailed' who was about cutting It tlti into' measures—this - ad and' shrivelled docu ment, wblek r lU Itseltiait end, pitreel of Iho histoi7 of our common atic'eetois,thia laetentlyt r executed, at Buniciymede f. In-the PresltiteO ; 1 41. 1 311der • tho , -preasrire of mailed Barens.tud doled priest's rielitie ti concession ' from a weak monarch to an encroaching oligarchy; it :*assigned by, Sing' &filar; all 'Eliff*orld -over 'by the name of , ilitigtiaCharti; • Violated and revoked though itmas6y.ittng almost before,lt. was pro mulgated; stfeedify anntilled by Pope 141119- cord ritatilthaiffillaifer4.iialiCated resis tance to the onorOichitentoof .Power, audit fritifiepreadnis :the epirii-olftlai tiMe,'Whee endality i craved so fetich 'fiir ; ltielf,' thought so little of.the-People. And, indeed, i , ithes alvrtiya - apPearedle, 0,4 Xing lOW,/ wi c hed and morally weak as he was, *its tt - 1181- - dod' by the armed Baron's at Itunneyniodo,' S O n - Sis he . Ilad s- indeavored- to; exalt the Com • ongiYAC..atpolitical and - social eounterphie , the Iron tyranny of..the-Nobles. ' *ln the seltoulTeAnfeiftliyrifl.lili;;ln. s wblch saris: rQba " l o ,a k i m ' qkip o.l, - Al4 ;:iiiyine„ r,1,14pi*,4;,i4 ! t sixty-anti r world's age, a fi3IT .ieriffnettt,'jfissetablediinothilif - vitry - bity of iadelihia, and signed, with a Intl 56056 of I ~ a great respousibilityAlioy I* . rrelf, that ye-, kable 116attifieht,' - piiirtijb , ",,:o4ler4ed, in &h 3 nationaraicl44, 41614(10t5m, hits right i ' named "The Dechwattirr s 'uf Acleikend ce." Solemnly dld:they .Redge toe each eratheir lives; -their fortunes, and thoir gyred honor: Each man who signed that reknarkable doetinlent, the. authorship of which ' 4tainly must be of liated upon Tumults' Jar -1 Masox, knew that, in gibing So; ho drew the ' 4u7orcl and flung , away the seabbarcl4-for it was li, 'casting off of all allegiance to a ' monarch .to whom they had previously submitted, and 114 their great effort failed, , the full penalties ~trPreason• (which are death, confiscation, and'disgrace) - would doubtless hlive been en forced against one and all. The 'signing an 4 promulgation of the Do olaratiol of Independence wore the inevitable, 4 resiilta of the condition of armed hostility 4ainst, England, into which, by gradual stops, ,;be United Provinces bad actually been led. Ili e Boston tea-rloje 1 11 l l Wm! ,p.lace-_-,1?).00si had been shed at Lexington—a Ocnigresi had assembled, partly founded upon the basis of Parliamentary precedent and practice—WAsu movou bad been appointed to supremo mili tary command; the battle of Bunker's Hill had been fought, to the discomfiture of the Royal forces; Virginia had led the way by adopting a 14 Declaration of Rights," which subsequently was the model upon which Re volutionary France framed her ce Rights of Man." ,In a word, the pear was ripe. The Provinces had virtually thrown off allegiance to England and King GEORGE, and, on the 4th of July, 1776, the representatives of the different Provinces signed that memorable , c Declaration," which raised these Colonies into a confederated Nation. The world has never seen sash another In dictment as the et Declaration of Indepen dence" fulminated againt Grotto: the Third. What, compared with this, were the charges preferred by the Commons of England against OUAILLES I, in 1648-9; what wore the accu— sations against Lotus- XVI, by the French Republicans, in 17981 - A. more solemn, grave, and seriously-impressive State Paper than our Declaration of Independence was never issued. JOHN ADAMS and TUOMAS JEYPER soN expired on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the signing of that Manifesto, having lived to see the seedling that day planted gradually grow into magnificence unequalled and unexpected. The revolted Colonies aggregated, with sur prising rapidity, Into a Nation, now the rival, in all that constitutes true greatness, of the mother country, whose galling yoke was thus cast off. With all his Tory predilections, Lord MAHON, the English historian, freely confesses that England has a rival in the United States, "from the same race, and s " he adds, "with powers and energies not in ferior to her own." From an authority such as this, an English nobleman Y cry strongly imbued with hereditary feelings in favor of monarchical institutions, as. developed in England, we may take yet another sentence in favor of this country. He says c• it would be folly, or worse than folly, to deny that since their independence, the prosperity of the United States has advanced with gigan tic strides—that they have grown to be a first rate power—that immense works -of public utility have been achieved with marvellous speed—that the clearing of new lands and the building of new cities have been such as to outstrip the most sanguine calculation—that among them the working classes have, been in no common degree well-paid and prosperous—that a feeling for the national honor is in no country stronger—that the first elements of education have been most widely diffused—that many brave and good men have been trained and are training tb the service of the Commonwealth." Praise like this, extort ed from an adversary, is what we may reason ably be promPof— for he would not have used the words of flattery towards us. And yet, the noble historian, fully sensible as be clearly is of our greatness as a nation, concludes with a regret that the American Colonies ever se parated from " the parent stem," and philo sophizes over what might have been, had the Declaration of Independence never been is sued. "How great a nation," he exclaims, "should we and they have been together— how great in the arts both of peace and of war —•scarcely unequal to all other nations of the world combined I" He does not, will not see that, but for the separation he laments, the American Colonies would still have been no thing but Colonies. That they have become a great nation, promising to become the great est in the world, arose from that assertion of rights called "The Declaration of Indepen dence." On glancing back over what we have here written, we percetve that it would have done passably well for that number of TIIE PRESS which we hope to publish on Independence Day. We have been led into the considera tion of the subject by the examination of a "Diagram and Statistical Record of the Sign ers of the Declaration of Independence." This, mounted and framed like a map, gives a most curious, correct, and clear view of par ticulars relating to the fifty-six signers. There aro facsimiles of each autegraph, commencing with the bold, mercantile &nature of Jour; HANCOCK. Then follow, in separate columns, date and place of birth; education; business or profession ; State represented by him ; nu merical order of the Signers; relative ages at which they signed whether married or single i number of Hines married; whether they had ehildren; known number of children ; the or der In tvhiCh-the . Signora died; whether the wife survived the'litteband;' Whether tile chil dren 130 f-rive d -the lather, or not; if so, how manyi . and ielatiVe ages to which they lived: Theblearriess'with r Which, - aliziost ,a - ka glance, each man's , curse canfiere tiaced„conati tntes One.-grsat value of this extremgly resting document: - •-4 • - 4 -The pains -taking author of 'this Diagram' Is , Mr. J. U. Powma.. from Peoria, Illinois; wheie lie heti followed-the business 'of f a blacksthith. He heti travelled many hundred miles to ob tain he has written two hbridred letters of.,imiritry; he has had interviews, in, various parts of the country, with descendants from the Signers, and thus obtained' accurate knowledge 'respecting them.' We have found him a 'Well:lnformed; earliest, modest mini- r ono - of- thole natural geniuses of whom . a country has a right,to be proud. We know not; ari ,•yet, how.or ;where he means to sell this elaborate, yet simple and satiefactory'Dia:. gram, ;We are 'cinifident it might be meat advantageously introduced into schocAS, and blograplifc.aVexerelses giv . OU upon sit4:64t of 'L' :Yy - ii:and'#4ilf:44gs - ,llpon his 494:14!rhiph, ~VAil* 109,03111311:41*t9 niin,Jint be must know hie own business best,. ! andikay,..probably calculate •that' low,:prices and quick sales o hand-in-hand,- •4 • :" Every Citizen, we know, honors the courage; and 'patriobsbinf the Sivris. To our fellow.; )i;:e :Intr,c4tiOci Mr. Pon*, the ht 1 ' th t " meo n C GOA , 9p l op , Oplay Prat by tkiclriWidectioP.- RELIGIOUS , INTELLIGENCE. THE REVIVAL ABROAD. In a late,:pumber of this paper ,we'rpferrod tit the .yansiitl•ritio ,newapnper. charge, - that -" the' present religious reVival l so called, was purely an' Americanism,". concluding our comments, as the ioader will remember, with - the expressed hope,; that the mother ; (country), sinner es she was, inigl4 . yet join the ; daughter -In seeking, favor," .119,4ging from the ,foreign•oerre- , . spoidence recently, published in the Clivisttan:- 03 . !gr.ver,tintiViher leading religiOns, jourstalk in oeuntry, Ake „kenei.w• then •expressed twin f4rWay of,' being , realised , - From numerous sources we learn thai_st, most, if not•all,;th4l.ait pi ti lately conveneitin.,Eng• land and Scotland,-,the revival of ,religien in this couiitiy''ooaetituted ,of, the most, prominent stihjects of disciussion. At the General Assembly of,the.Frea Church •Beotland, which held Its Annntil. session early , in the present month, the rinkioi,Portion' of the time was devoted to the eon-, !sideration of this topic, in the course of which many of their riblestlnen expressed their' belief in decided terms, that the: present great movement, 'now so marvellously sustained in Amain, was destined I.94bear an, extraordinary share in the cOnvert;ion of...the world. , • • In fasts kronn the tone of, all that we have lately aeon Iri,Rurepoiurdenominational nevispaie`rs,lhe idea ,t,ltaqho revival is sonny a genuine 'wink of gift new, ,being ea . teetotally oireutated'as It iritaformarly sought to be ascribed thelniful= siVenessuf ear people. Prayers - awl being offered' In Britain„ that the work now in' piegress hero may.be,extended aoress the' waters; and as a type" Cf 'what is confidently looked' for there, among the mintstry,'we quote from an address by one of their prominent members the following expression : " I believe that the work now progressing in Ameri ea' wilt yet be extended to us; indeed, judging froin the signs, of the times, it seems to me 'that God is even new about to visit our country." But, what Is more remarkable, is that oven infi del France is beginning, in some degree, to coun tenance the validity and genuineness of the rev!. vat To the linen, of the services of the American Chapel in Paris, recently erected by the liberal contributions of the different Christian denomina- Voris in this country, are doubtless measurably attributable,theso hopeful signs. The recent re turn from this country of Rev. Dr. Monod, to -Havre, and the prilslio—narration ar,yrhp,t..he saw and experienced while here in mingling with the great religious movement, was, from all accountS, an occasion of unusual interest. It appears that a son of Dr. Moiled, who accompanied him in his late visit, was hopefully converted while here, and who, on the ocoasion above referred to, rose and tee- ' tided in the presence of a vast congregation : "Though I am a native of France, I shall always look upon America as the place of my birth." A movement is now on foot, or at least sug gested, to raise funds in this country to build for Dr. Monod an edifice in Paris, to be called the "Revival Church," for the consummation of which it is proposed that of the recent vast ingatherings into the fold of Christ, twenty-five ,thousand persons should contribute one dollar each, as a kind of first fruits of the "Great Awakening" of 18.58. We shall promptly apprise our readers of the event, whenever the term of this proposition are complied with. A Now FIELD ENTERED.—At the five o'clock A. M. prayer-meoting, bold in the Tent, now lo cated on the corner of Fourth and George streets, on Thursday morning, a man rose to be prayed for, who, at the close of the services, in conversation with a clergyman present, elated that he had long been connected with the infidel association in this city, known as the Sunday Institute; also, that he had taken an active part as a speaker in that society ' , but that, in attending a religious meeting not long since, ho had been struck by an arrow, from which he had been unable to free himself ever since, and that it was now his full determina tion, by God's help, to come to Christ and seek forgiveness for his sins. This circumstance, sub stantiaiy as it occurred, was related by the clergyman referred to, at the Buttonwood-street 7i o'olook morning prayer-meeting, a few hours afterward.' When the clergyman had taken his seat, an old gentleman rose and testified to two extraordinary conversions that had been brought to his notice, also of members of this same infidel Institute, after which the moderator of the meet. ing wished to offer what he considered a timely suggestion. The latter said he had himself been accustomed, some six or eight years ego, to attend the Sunday Institute meetings, and , that on more than one occasion he had been I prompted to stand up in their midst and defend his God and the Bible against the ruth less attacks to which sacred things were there constantly exposed, until, yielding to the sentiment that "evil oommunieations corrupt good manners," ho had become satisfied that by his presence ha was but countenancing the chief recruiting post of Satan in this city, when he at ones determined to discontinue all future inter course with them as an association. " But," said he, "there is one thing 7:ebb* as Christians, we cannot overlook; and that is, that the souls of those deluded men are as precious in God's sight as ours, and if we have the evidence that one, or two, or three, have been turned from darkness unto light, why may we not hope that, in answer to believing prayer, God's rraee may yet be suf ficient for the reclaiming of all the rest?" After a few remelts in reference to the demonstrated efficacy of prayer, he requested the congregation to unite in earnest supplication to tiod in behalf of the Sunday Institute: first, that its members might be ounverted to the truth, and saved from death; and secondly, that as an institution it might be speedily left to die, from sheer want of attendence on the part of the public,. -A moment of profound stillness intervened, after which a minister of the Gospel led the congregation in a very earnest prayer in behalf of the objects thus designated by the moderator. Rev. D. 11. Onswar, pastor of the Eleventh Baptist Church, has just been complimented by hie congregation in the following substantial man ner : lie is to have leave of abaonee for six months, during which time the pulpit will be supplied by the congregation, and his salary paid as usual. The more immediate MIA° of this kindness is the fact, probably, that Mr. Cheney's health has been somewhat impaired by his ovortasked efforts du ring the last six years in bit.ilding up his present large congregation. FOURTH or Juts 8111131011,—W0 !ITO% glad to learn that the Rev. Wm. Beeson Stevens, D. D.. has consented, by a letter, in win'oh ho kindly re fers to the valuable agency of th a Young Men's Christian Association, to preach :a sermon, in an swer to a request of this instittztion, in Jayne's on Sunday evening, July 4. BAUTIVIS.—At the last meeting of the Philadel phia Ministerial Conference the slumber of bap tisms reported, in twenty Baptist: churches, was 219. • • . LUTDENAN SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA AND ADJA CENT Sr ATl:S.—This venerable body haajust closed Its one humired and eleventh ann nal convention. It assembled in Rev. B. Sadtler'S , ehuroh, 'Easton, Pa. One of the most important it 'ems of business transacted was an amendment to tile constitution, tolerating the English language in their Synodical Conventions, and thus on planing it o. an equal foot ing with the Gorman, which has not beep the case heretofore. DEDICATION ore NDIV DAT/10 , 41C 01104IC11.—A large number of onr citizens made an excuialon to Atlantic City, on Thursday, Pa tke purpaqa of at toudin4 the doclioatory cercioionTi3 of N fir (N. TWO = CENTS. thane °Minh at that place,'. The, Arms - tura . itself Is a, neat and ornamental edifice.- B, very-able and finished discourse was preached on lhe-ocoa sion by'the Rer..Dr. Moriarty', Of this The Churolela to ye talMe charge of diirtift tha coming. 'season by the Rev. Pathos cgligLei;, nom of 13t. 'Augustine's. lhoarasote COLLEGL—The ' Comnience-t. ment of this noble institntlen will lake' 'Awe at, Carlisle,- Pa. , on Thursday, 'July qty. - - On', the. 7th, the oration will be dellyored - by - William 'n. Allen, LL. D , - and - a poem by Thomas a: Phattle,% A. M., before the General Belles Lettres and :Union Philotioplioal }belt:dies, at lea o'clock . A. M. e SUNDAY NEWSHOYS.—The reporbrof tun' police captains of the various wards annciiinctihe'arrert* of eight beys for selling Suirdarpapere' The order to the police to stop boys'from - the sole 15f Sunday papers is being fully- regarded, and thereto reason to hope that the evil will be entirely abated..=-.N. Y. Christian Intelligencer: " , " • • - : Ray. Dn. blazon, of New Yoill;•has bean op pointedPrOfosaer of Systereatia and Practical The elegy in the liefotmed Preabyteriori:Meoloeidal iiteminairy in &belly; J-'Dr. - ;Black; of ! Pitts= borgb, , is appointed te•tll6 shalt otßiblioal f item! lure in lbw sante - institution'. - MOUT TII01:18111D , 0011 4 finted oh ildren-Weni ported by the Method it Sabbith'SchohltiOfniliti delphia Conference, for • the past yearminaling about one-bilf the number in the entire Methodhit Cburch - the year preceding.- • JANNT LIND .A.N RIOTOTIV'S lient'euniliert= in 'Boston .stated' doe llerhenid , SennyLittd sing":" x Ithdle gkotijnYi IledeereeillveC!'-etnee'whieh iti4 toyer bees i 'able , th: banish' illeVorde frote liti:mlpl4, n -., Missing Ndrld. • " StiTAßLitlrVilitlngi ilrlitl*.s4l/6°41 out, long • unooontsted, - bifetih fed hi. ecnn'e evangelioal denenlinatlone, and 'ls ta be :used 'as; e l place of daily pialetrAttridg the iiithrixet.' On LAST SUNDAY WEVICOIt i011}.0710151e,: M.,l Archbishop' Hughes bole - Maly bladed a bell for fit.' Btidgot'eOhnreh inc • this tlkT.-=.2V. , 1". afsoilier ' frau • - , • 'Di v.. Da: Duras,: of Obloake, At is publicly nouhcfed; accepts tho preshionoypt Fiat)* College, to *Lich be has been nelle4;: - . , GITAIIfIiMETINDIBTIS —There are in the Metho that,Dpineopal Church 13,000 1 30110.61).0hUrail UlOlll- bers,And 3,300 probationers. • ;O',ENERAL 4nmuel Russell, a well-known citizen of , dison,c/q. r,:n, fortnight ago last Saturday, left, BuffaloLle.ying' to 'the master of 'a boat Vali& he 401tartered, that. heiwas;_going to' Indiate.frind= should he batik in, three and ,engaging.the ;tiolitleliraitibi his return. The family knew that, ;he -IWaeltgolng' to"-)Indihnit Id collect $l,OOO df tbae,Eta k tec, , ,,This,man .son, being' fele graphed . te, ilia ; answered that legman had called ' on him 'Arld that he had"Pild hiM the $1 bob, and Pat be said be wine going , His family Lea no knowledge of On his part to !lilt that- he, had , any, business there.' if,hcfeetrl that he has been murdered. There are more men ont 'of emplorifithein Oleveland now; pays the Plaindialer, than 'there' ever were at'this season. They must live end are-willing to work Cheap. Something should be done immediately toward providing work for the needy_ and deserving mechanic and laborer.. In ,Chicago. there are ten 'Men seekinvemplOy7 'Mont where only one can got it. - Theeity',la-, borers the - re are , nore*orklbg for half it dolla a da y ,,and thousands 'are alniost'stariing for Wane of work: , Partneri in Northern Illinois are, hiring nien ateight dollars- ' 'lnlinfraloriburi dieda_of, men Jere Mira etePloYinent;._ititf in De,, iroit the , sarne. , - , ' havetbinittagiiin..„ 10if Thtirsdiiy*dritini;, Mr: _Reeve -Lewis; 'Who;frt was shot by leirafflautowthe' C4E6111111, Washington.eity, e the night' of Saturday, the .77th' of March,' breathed his TIM physician testified to the feet - that hir:Letris'a decease was the consequence oft the *Minds received on that occasion. -Two Persons, named respeotively Barrettand,Williama,' ire in - Jail for trial for the offence, whioh• boa now assumed the; grave character of, murder. • Mr.. Lewis leaves . a family of seven children. ~ Their mother died about six months ago., - • The Boston' Traveller announces the failure of , Idesare., Trull Brothers, extensive thetillers Of thilt city. This firm have for several years trend acted an extensive business upon the Continent 'of Europe, Smyrna, k 4 _ The reirulsiona, the-lest' year compelled their ,_The anspenolon, but it, was not until a' return, of their agent b) thit Ten' derbilt, _with”the intelligence of his faitirrwto• make collections of their, ortstomers there, that, a surrender of their 'property for the . bepegtiftitheir orekittors was deemdd necessary. - The ease of Park! Benjamin, thelioung Men's Mercantile Association of Cincin nati, for the non•fulfiltnent of a. lecture co ntraot, cante to trial on Monday, and resulted in a vordiOt for the defendants. The defence was that , whoa Mrißenjaritin agreed to lecture before the Ailittudar_ tion, there was a toit agreement not to lecture in the. city previouSly.. ltfr. -Benjamin ' pleaded the contract, but the dourt hold:that by putting too mush of himself in iho market, ha had already broken it. Gilbert Cramer was killed by his brother, Parker Cramer, in Victory, Coterie - county, New York, on Wednesday last., ,They worked their father's farm on shares, and while in the geld thoy got into a dispute about some money one had lent to the other, which he wanted secured, and Well the other refused to do. Parker then drew a knife from his pocket and opened it. Tho other, seei,ng this, picked up some atones and threw at t hei for mer, who then rushed on him with his knife and stabbed him. • Died, in Mt. Clemens, Macomb county, Michigan, at the residence of her son•in-law, Dr. Mignault, Madame Gilette Catherine Floury D'E,- chembault, relict of the late Rodolphe de Steiger, Edq., captain in the Watteville regiment, (British army.) and daughter of the late Col. Fleury D'Es chembault, Quartermaster General of the Canadian militia. Madame de Steiger was grand niece to the Marquis do Vaudreul, the last Governor of Ca nods under the French dominion. The Chicago Times gives a list of fifty-nine journals in that State which repudiate the Le• compton test, two not committal, and six who " go in" for Buchanan. Of the latter, ono is edited by a postmaster, one by a mail agent, one by a Le compton nominee, one bought for $417, and two owned by postmasters. The editors of the two yet uncommittat expect to be appointed postmas ters! On Tuesday night, while on the train from Philadelphia, between Havre do Grace and Balti more, or while crossing the Susquehanna, Mr. Joe. Ogle lost or had his pocket picked of $1,875 in bunk notes. It was all on Virginia banks except $lOO of bills on Pennsylvania banks. He had no idea of the time it was taken, and did not miss it until he reaohed Baltimore. A gentleman who lately came through from Salt Lake City states that, at Fort Bridger. salt was soiling at $2 50 per tound ; flour $lOO per sack, and not over eighty-six pounds in a sack ; tobacco at $1.50 for " a good chew ;" whiskey $25 per gallon. Arnold, who so cruelly murdered his wife recently, was tried on the 17th inst., at Nichols villa, Ky., and convicted of " murder in the first degree. He was sentonoed to bo hanged on Fri day, July 23d. The practice ship Proble sailed from An napolis on Aloud:ly last. There are ninety-six midshipmen on board. She will be absent about three months, and will go to lliadoira, Gibraltar, and the coast of France. Last week, Albert A. Hill, who stands charg ed with purloining Iv letter containing $9OO from the Clarksville, Tenn., post °Moe, was arrested in Dallas county, Arkansas, where he was teaching a little country school. A purse of $l,OOO to be trotted for over the Trotting Park at Greenfield, Western' Massaabn• setts, is offered—open to all horses in New Eng land—the trot to come off July 6. . A number of lottery dealers and gamblers have been indicted by the grand jury in Cincin nati The city is infested by scoundrels, and crime is rapidly on the increase. An altercation occurred at Lynchburg, Va., on Wednesday, between Dr. R. Early and Wm. Ring, during whioh the latter was seriously wound ed with a knife. Capt. Andersolkof the Ist cavalry, has re signed hie commission in the army. He intends to settle permanently at Leavenworth, Kama Territory. On Tuesday a freight car oh the Manchester (N. 0.) railroad was destroyed by fire, with 170 bbls. rosin and 70 bbls. spirits. The Episcopal Convention of South Caro lino has voted its bishop six months holiday and $1,200 to take itlritk. The effort to raise $50,000 for the addi tional endowment of Illinois College has been en tirely suooessfdl. William C.Ballenton died suddenly, of dis ease of the heart, at Wilmington, N. C., on Wed nesday. Captain Luce, late of the steamer Arctic notoriety, has boon elected treasurer of the Cleve land and Toledo Railroad. Business in Canada is very inactive., In the larger cities the complaint of bard times is almott. universal. . . . The Annapolis Gazette states that one of the crabbers of that city last week caught one thou sand and three soft crabs in a single day Within three or, four weeks four hundred men will bo despatolted from Fort Leavenworth to reinforce the garrisons of Now Mexico. James Martin, the United States sailor charged with killing Thos. Burke, at Norfolk, was tried and acquitted on Wednesday. On Wednesday, a largs. brick building at Gosport, VEL, lately occupied by Page Allen, ship-builders, was destroyed by fire. The United States sloop-of-war - Saratoga, Com Turner, sailed from Hampton Roads for the Gulf, on Tuesday. The Germans of Harrisburg, Pa., have arranged to have a fine celebration of the 4th of July, near that town. Rev. Arthur Elliott, who was a subscriber to- the Oinoinnati Gazette for nearly sixty years, died in Paris, lii., lately. A considerable quantity of sugar cane bat been planted ibis season in the vicinity of Harris burg, Pa. James Ewing, largely engaged in the wool trade at Washington, Pa., died suddenly on Monday. Green corn is now brought to market for table use, in several cities in Georgia. Visitors . aro arriving daily at most of the Virglaiq spTiaga, , itOklutyc ijOins.leSteteinEfliTlC aer renendeufe for Eno ruse” wi l 1.M.; bear ha eithd-therolleirthet_relee r _.iyery oOmmuniestion mut be aecompanied by the - I .thxcu , cal the irriteri 'an order to Lemurs correeioses of the pypography t but oueelde in a aheit 'Maid be writ- . . : We shall hetreatlyolefied to gentlemen inPenaltyle wade and other §titeeiov ciontvibutions giving the cun? rent news of the day In thebpartienlar localities, the fekaineailoe tin; inaonnding Doiliiavy, the treseeese of P9Puisti9n, or any Information that will be interesting to,. the general reader,- r , . • WEEKLY REilfevi% toe. '.-Plllll. MAR-KETII.- Bp itlsoistpus, June 25, 1868. • * Tiiida,ln;alt departments,hse boon languid and dull thbilie4; and for Briadettithi the demand has almost entirely . :subsided, Corn being the only - saleabld.artiole., The slosh of Queroltrou Bark is light; 'there Is no. demand for The Coal "trade•:+3Ordlnues deptuied, : but ~ there are no ihii)iid tat notice lu prices. Coffee,, sugar, and IfOlaaiel{ . lo bald orithmore firmness. , Cotton has lifottioad: nide? the •Misioos from , the Smith- Peahen! sire:scam rind heid . firmly. Fah of all . desOriPtioni are drooping ,, there being no demand eicePtler idiail hits: 'Hides are quiet. The Iron market is unchanged,. The stook of Pig Lead is light, but there has not been much demand for the ar- Vete: Leather meets a geed inquiry, and for the better deisiriptions of elanghter prices are improviog. Lumber - of all kinds is dull leave} !Mora are steady. Oils have been_.inactive: Provisions come forward slowly, and there Luau little disposition to operate: Rice is un., .0 1 , 1 1 14 .. 0 4 , verseed- has been in steady demand, but reoely ape trlaisBp. -.lflaueed le wanted. Tallow TeassiadTeharmosixo he limited request. Wool Is eomipg foriwird'Atlier,more freely, but the demand 8:41t-isAnite limited; ralauttfactaieratudding off in au teepation at loiter pines, after_ there has been some .teenntglation of stock: 'ln Dry oods. ealee have been unusually limited,' both' ' thii commiealon and job housee,:Bliasetted •anil biotin Shirlingiiliad peelings are in moderate suriplyi without change hiquotations. Prints aralower umipt„.geods styles. , Casainieres are rethei more inciased sd•ter,brette. Clothiers, and price. are flrrner,, goreiggp Goodsegenerailysire dell and no -I%nd, bait Tho4 - eiri kinds -ars light for the Season`. ! - r • •BitELDSTDPI/B.The derwesslen noticed in moat ar ticles nodes this head atilf-characterless the market, and the demand for Plonr; ad the absence Of anY•Pecil lative or export inquiry, Is, unusually , limited; this 'week's sales in an only footing np about 5.000 bble. at 84.26 for/operetta; s&62j fom extra, i0d , g42e6.60 fo r finer do, at which figures wmet heldsre are free sellers with light receipts end operate,in.,,The sales for-libmerldes have beero6B 'kilted silent. from 84 2$ up to 85.75 far common superfine to extras and fancy brands. Rye Plour.and,OornMeathave been in- 'Wined. *Nat 'bat Without thane fri prices; ea ec 0,250 bbla of the forreetatiralig,and , 6oo bble of the latter at . 5 5 3 1 1124 . ' efr a bb p l l lo s t Len . n e a r aleV d ogB 4 7 , s 14 , r r l a t i T ro tu a liw a in n i. water, andleirfeie are RAI at theidvariesi 114 demand ie limited and eales,comprise 15,000,btdiels atBOtolose for Infelini4end • prime red, and DO to 120 c for white. Rye 7s,ln deraliwiNivOth , isalealof Yee hisjleania• at Me. Corn has been ifi good, rosoext ao4 has-advanced 2530 Ofr.bnabill sales of '98,000 bttabels; in lite, at 'Baffle, 14014 and 71se7e5 in storeMosingi debt 'lt oar highest :drum, 'Li:Audit% 200 bushels• white at l 7ers7Bc, and , some 'lammed at' 620884:" date see' Sri ' demind, hat ' Ye r rl g i Mit ! " rire zri .0 0 ( = he .. 11 ! et 40042 e Inspectlim ,efllcriti"ind Meal, fat the Week ending June 24 1868: . - ^li taireffs'of Bipartite" 8,655 " I. 2 ' 21. . Do. ,' • M 'Rye - 135 Do, Matt ' ' " " 3,897 DO. • • Ocaulemned.....o,...iet. •• punelteOns Cord kill • 60 ektt 18,110 GitOONltteB'.•—' Theiloffea maricit hu been more ac tive and wise...are Amer with sallseof 8 KO begs Rio at 10503,10k', andl,24o,baini Laguyara,at lilts per lb -on theeD.-The butte, for Molsasee his been octet, but pri cias are ^tidy witlf4elettl4oohhdi. atlselB for Mu 'cotradi."23)( 0250 'for °taxed, Pane for, Porto RICO. 86it fOrli • math`lialis,'hiclnding some Bow York 'syrup at 4fiemek.• Pot Sawlike duirkekhasbeen firm with continued lfght receipts, mid,* reduced stook ; the, demand , for bothi rillidnir avid. supply of t`ie trade has been rood witlaaeles of 60 0,hhasoluaresattedfo, - anot 100 lande. atPorfo'Rieoiit6XesT)in per At on time. PftoV.lMlONS+Trlces , "itill -'ruld "toff low, and biiyere come forward - slowly.% The recelptt and stock of Pork- are' Welt; and' the - demand is limited, with small-Wee of p reen 'E 1 7G11.60, each andellty days, and*pifine, In "tote, at 514.10. alty mem Beef Is held firmly:4 $16.765i1T, but there Is no demand except for ship's stores., Per Bacon the demand boo been mode rate.'Sales,' in lots,‘, at. logaLoo, fee, plain and fancy Home; Sides 'at ile,ittid- Shdialdent at 7e, sixty days. - Green Meats attract a little more attention. We qiiiits riluntrat 115 . 6 Sides Se, and Shoulder* at 512corith 'Wee of 250 asks etas,* rates: )lard-Tlie stock is much reduced, and prime ere , flrin,twlth 811164161 W in nary. • 'Sales Of Ws and tea at 11,Vell,ko, mob. Kegs: std 23i 012 Arc, Caere. BOtter ' dallf: sales of solid packed Pennsylvania and Western at Blanc. Cheese -b - Eggil'are Felling at lOyell)ic 4P' dozen. • I LBTALS.--The-Iron: market - has undertone no change. and abiter3ooo tone pis-metal have been pelted Of It $11;120;. and $l9 per ton for the three num be°l_2,, , fiktealearift charcoal-iron. • " Babbit- pig Is held at s2i 49' ton, op , six toonthe r bot there ie little or no de., maid • 'Veils of &tilts was 'made at $3O ail months. Charcoal : blooms , tweitta at- from $6O to $6.5 Bar and boiler frou self slowly at former rates Lead —The Erotic hare to small, tint the demand loan fallen off, and Wee Pf (felons are repotted at do lb. equal to cash. Copper to very dull, and prices are about stationary for sheathing ; : yellow metals ales are mating at 22c, six 'month% BARR —The receipt' and stocks of quezeifron are light, bat the demand has fallen off. and No. 1 has b. en anklet sl2 3;r ton which a darling ;:buyers-now offer $3O, at which octet Are reported; soma Spanish Oak acid at sl4ell 50, and Chestnut at $11v11.50 cord. sales of Yellow are reported at 306310 • " . . CANDLES me oleit..,Citp reeds A de:dentine are held dimly at 101c20c 4' lb 6 months, but there is very little demand for them. 'Tallow Candles are dull, we rplslB, Sperm at 41442 e. - , - COAL. —There Is very little demand for this article Air shipment, and prices range at 83.2653 50 4fr ton on board ; nothing doing in Bitutolnois cOTTON.—The foreign news bits 31.sd little or as effect on the market. The stock of 'See is small end prices are X M .1(c: bitter, with sales of 800 babe. chiefly uplands, at from 11X up to 1830}1Y lb, ca.b, for joie dor and middling fair The crop movement has been as follows : - - , 1858. ' ' 1857. 1858 ' 1855. Boat P0rta....2,987,000 2,887,000 3 414,000 2 589.000 82. tO G. Britain 1,570,000 1,3111,003 1,787,000 1.982.000 / Sr.. to Prando... 359,000 ,000 472,000 402,000 Ex. to other P.P. 333,000 .' 78,000 482,000 245,0(0 T0ta1exp0rta....2.202,000 . ,067,000 2,741 000 2,008,000 Stock on hand... - 964 240,000 213,000 174 COO Of which, during t e past week, Included in the above : ' Rec. at Ports— 21,000 8,000 9,000 64,090 Ex. to G. Britain 42,000 13 000 42.000 21,000 Ex. to France.... 7,000 3,000 2,000 3 000 Ex to other F.P. 7,000 2,000 8,000 2.000 Total export, ... 66 000 18 000 63.000. 29,000 DRUGS AND DYES —There's very little demand for any kind, with small sales of Soda Ash at 21;e3c ; Madder at 130 ; Refined Borax at 18X c, and White Sugar of Lead at II if collyin ap lb, on time FEATHERS are scarce and good.. Western are sell ing inlets at 45048 c ?' lb. FISH —The demand for Mackerel is very limited and confined to small lots Prices are drooping ; the only 'Mira are from store at $130.13.25 •, $l2 25e59e9 60 fur Is, 2s. and 3s Newts it $ 9 4, bbl. Herring are very dull at $303 50 fir bbl ; 1,000 MI sold on terms kept private. Codfish are not wanted; we quote them at 2,l‘e3c. FRUIT —Of Oranges and Lemons the sales are limited at $204 te' box. according to quality. Pine Apples are selling at $406 Iff' 100. In ether descriptions of Foreign fruit the transactions have been of a limited character. Domestic Fruit le very dull. Dried Apples range from 6,1( to 6-, and Peaches at liana for umpared 'halves, and 16e1Vc for pared, as in quality. FREIGHTS to Liverpool are nearly nominal. In the absence of marsgennents we quote Flour at Is 31 fir b‘d ; Grain, 7eBd fifr bushel, and heavy good. at 25, tf , ton. To London, the rater are 270 Orier3os. West India freights are steady, at $1 J bbl, out and home. Coal freights are us changed. and vessels scarce at $1 25 to Boston, $1 05 to Rhode Island, and 90g95c to New York. GITANO.—There is very little selling, The rates for Peruvian are $5 . 0658 4fr ton, rash. for large and small iota. Superphosphate of Lime is held at $l5. HEMP is quiet, and no transactions have been re ported. We quote at 51120115 for American un dressed. HIM are held firmly, and about 1,000 Inguayra gold for another market on terms not made public, we quote them at 19020 c. HOPS are dull, nod prices range from oto 90 V' It, for Eastern and Western. - . . . . . LEATHER.—Both Spanish Slie and Slaughter are ac tive, and prices are well maintained. but the stock is very much reduced. Slaughter Is worth 260e280 49' lb. LIISIBER.—Very little doing; among the sales we notice some Calais Laths at $1 23 IP' M ; Yellow Piro. Sap BOarda at $12015, and White Pine do. at 214,216 4fr M. NAVAL STORES.—PaIes of No 2 Rosin at $202 25, and common at $1 40. iccluding 250 Ws low grade No. lat $2.60. Tar sells slOwly at $2 12) is 2 25, and Pitch at $2. Spirits or Turpentine is lees steady, with sales in lota at 4704110 per gallon Mg.—But little doing; the transactions in Sperm and Whale have been mostly In mall lots, from stare. within the range of 55st60c. Of Lard Oil the stock is nearly exhausted; small sales of winter at eo,. cash Red Oil—nothing doing. Linseed Oil has advanc d. and is sellluir In lots at 65arf150. PLASTER is dull ; but two cargoes hare been sold at about $2.76 ip ton. RICE —The demand in small ; with mice of 150 casks at $3 50m$3 0214 the 100 S LT is unchanged; an invoice of 3.000 mete (Aver pool has arrived to a dealer, and 0,000 bus TR, ks Island gold at a price not public. SEEDS —The receipt,' of Oloverneed are light, and it is taken on arrival at $4.2584.50 but. Flaxseed is very coerce, and if here would command $1 60 B' bus. Calcutta Seed has advanced at the Bast. Timothy is nominal at $282 25 Ifs bun SPIRITS —Brandy and Gm are steady, but there is very little inquiry. New England Rum cells as wantsd et 35esloSe: IVhlakey hen been In limited denynd at the late advance; mien range at 23e2.3X e for bbls, hbde 2134 022 e, and 21 m21,1i for Drudge TALLOW continues dull. Small Tales city rendered 9Sraldc 4f , lb cash. TB AS.—But little demand for Blacks or Greens, but prices are unchanged. We quote the former at 26a50c, and the latter at 25070 e lb. TOBACCO —Both Leaf and manufactured are steady, but the Rates have been only in a email way, at from 5 to 25a 41Y lb. WOOL —The new clip conies In slowly, and no activi ty is anticipated until there is some accuroulatinn of stack. Some operations in the Went are reported at 2.5 035 a diPi' lb, and small lots here at from 25 to One for unwashed and washed deuce, the latter fur full-blood; mostly cash. OUR LADY OF ORACF. is nn old painting pre sented to the Roman Catholic? Church at Hoboken. A:correspondent of the Ledgtr says: "Some thousands of people passed over the North River to Hoboken, this morning, to witness the cereenotty of crowning the splendid painting of t Our Lady of Greco.' at St. Mary's ift. 0.1 Church. Though the price of admission was fifty cents, the edifice was crowded .to excess. The painting was presented to the pastor, Rev. Father Canyon, by the late Duke of Genoa, brother of the present King of Sardinia. It is said to be a genuine copy of the celebrated Madonna of F - ligna,painted by Raphael, in MO ; and preserved in the Vatican." The trial or General Lane, Commander-in. Chief of the Kansas militia, fur the murder of Jenkins, was commenced at Lawrence on the 14th inst. The killing is admitted by Lane's counsel, who eontond, however, that it was done in aelf•de fence. Thus far the proof is that Jenkins persist ed in going to the well for water after Lane had repeatedly threatened to shoot him if he did. A woman, writing from Kansas a horrible account of outrages 'perpetrated by the border ruffi ans of both parties, in clue the olimacterie thus: '• But the meanest of their mean note, they threw tnto the well my straw bonnet which I had left behind en a bandbox, it being raining when I eat out." The New York Central Railroad has 32.& bridges; two s•o of irOn aid one of alone. The Erie has 193; • one of iron, and three of stone.• The Baltimore nod this has 288; 18 of iron awl 78 of atone , . t •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers