,P • ,I;g:ViA 8 i t, 4,147, (1111111LTE , SIXOIgT,I49 1 : BY. 4.981 N U?JICBINO,O7 , ,c•H tin If T . O'fltllll2.. Tani */ 'ulna • muc (k47.,5, iSs ;. romp Vot.toit4baux.Mthe Mainigier Timm Doz. co ;taloa OmMokaitekilvailably lit adiatiab Elmo op:1 . 4104, - T 1 • , *.5 1 14. • e•4 l- ...Liitiarg, opt °lithell % Ai'_ !!4 4i;drittoli; it, J r -E T• iTitt#lll:*;-, , • -kini"irmii4-41‘stiete jo# 4 19 41 ' 00 6" asindmoll,4,WO 0.4.1 i 112 Off Timkocypi t o s -,, _ Irk Copley, •.` 't la Ooples • c y, -.o4.4titlfti 4' ll - Vtienty CoPtio;-' 1101/10.111retegl. 00t ...: • Vitenty , °opted or byti6' - '"'ikAttilidtro: - -ikabßeriber,),4acar - ' -- 44.'.. - :!' h -7 9 1 1; For a Mob ,of 3,•wootpana Or OttigotiLligt OOSOL NAIL *lrttiff, , OPt - ta th.ogAtt , o l lMa war - to- Poitmostero ferm i tfiLl . Tins wakturßimeiri -- 7 = rairea , Emit-lefilitll7 vb - .4tro c: " Otesmori._ , . A s•.eyvq.p.:- 1444.010 41,04410.#01.1.1', Z,P'37 . jOkAtair At O.OOPIESTNUT EITRIFIA 4,1--R , k ~. jrandiwtorims. k tw•, , ....,,r, t 'ilthiastounoluamarewma . ,, ~, ~... vthur thlkipctip ) ,lo.4 l 4*L`lo 4 4l4l e4rP, ~,, ,4 ; .. oxitaittowofs,*!....*** , -.7'..rt - ti t te:::q,..,: , :,..,i, 4 1. - ',„ i ii,ENtedirsE . P •X. 4 .: '',`,', i :4 ' . j r' ; .,, . , .fatintly ,4noLasid Amil!ittelsto*Oto : ~, -It4 PP/A 9 1 2 04434 cootorkiztsuro:: ,' : X.. 54 4Yaoldieic ikoaatartiimaiiiiiaiii i ' l ' 4 --Mum sal am viltka - rtWeteesik titip - rMi ltair'-' DiTiliip . eflißlß i DSSlGNP*OpeatifilfeWOl, '.... shisprtornifiewilekHniklibitakipa A betai- , '-tttsliaW'Fc it At ; m . . • .:M w ia tiuo. 8 PM* OtiA6' 9 ~ 1' c ' 4 t 2 p " - , 1 D4 «: 1, 'ft• ‘ , 44,l*****kritiOzi*ft• • P,, '";.' ' 6' riAt; ~ .161 6144ailialif t ' , . *, - A.4vOire 1) r-0 ; ; -4131ritlacnctrtftii• ,y . ti - " ..7 acme 'x* - frtot r pet iteeneneiltethttliee _ " Jintels7,lThaWatneae_etQUlVOl,Eo - ,i ' ' 8 I din Pins k - • livizisto* • anelnand tyroire r erases is , Cand i Lava and Voila Bola Agerntef Phllsde4hln lon the eels of Ohailes ,38., s Belo SILVER/WARML-•*- -watalatiessoit,xistrw," •• - • . MAI FIFACTU AR RS Or ALL VB ?WARR, CRIYI*III4III4,b. - 1804 8. W 17015116 . 881411 408:0 .081868288188 . 78. ' It large asacirtaleat'aCSlLTZß WAR11;:of wary da ieripUon conahuatly mama' Nof made* arilarlotartal LAY parliirxr deaLrett.< • ,0 -- IM P" teta 4 4: 1 1 4 airP*lgllli;Amkortid OY • , Igurtnmoirovits AID nataiilietts' - siz.v,su-purss Ito. i . .45nt stmt,, aboressort j Anp stais;) " , phudaphut.: - - , constaatl*_oa ttaikd'and'for ode to tie Trida, vim-sera, COMIdIINION , SERNIOS 13E CS, lIRNO, PITOUZIIS, GOBLET S _, OOPS }, WAITZIII3, HAS SETS, 9APX44 - EXLVES, OPOONEI, IMBED, ".- ' " prot,sa; ro.; - • iliVillatg oki all klnda ot 14.1 y , itiaalwar;.!. 4,II — ARD . :imbecribera, COM.- -VALItON IIERAII&NE8 for-the ago of POBBIGN AND' DOMESTIC RAADWaII.B; would reepeetioll all lthil-attaintina :of the Irado to their Moot,' w.hlo they sra offering at lowest rates. • Our assortment oon sista, In pallor—l. ". "L ' Oh 00,- of ail Ltfg, natter, Broad; OW, tlow;l•ifth,'Bi Wm, Stage, Tangos . , Look, Ship, Woo, and Coll' Maas: • - - -Mho celebrated' !CIO , . Horne Maar Stone and Sledge . 1 , 71 d oilier .421r0i; so* Bo= and other . . nMMOINMaM - "Mattn , s? , ,inspitlor. nes Rnd .flasps;,, Bed Berpws, .. , 11.xostaloi , tBafety Wass; Blasting Tubes. - Cont,"Gra!a g : and Brier Boythas' nay Coin andlitsaw - • - • nay, Manure, Tannerscand Spading lotkit:'" , • Bakes and lloosi. Shovels and Spades; of all kindi. - Teaks. Brads; Bhoit; Clout, and Yinishing • Oast find Wrought Butt Hingoa,"Serairs, Loolui o all kinds; Ontlory, Barusand Pumps, Barn- Mors, Blanes, and other Toole, kco, Ate: - • - No; 4il etg.l.llh:BOn direst. luothing. JOHN' P._.pOlintUTT .B 0 T-13 TAT.T4ORS, p4' Have Jest received some • • ~r: 4 B:L'A.-B-.11, 2f, 00A 'X 13, - ; _ • po th er wins , - 'A, WICEg , BigING ..4N,R. SUMATRA goops s .‘ Whleat VD ifitsell'atliiodirstB 04-7, ;• 811A/TP,, TAIL OR, 148 ItIORT,FI ROVATH Street, bolo, R4Oll. - , lifolaag spit tritazdlng Dress or,Proak Oosti, Sit • linking and trimming Pantaloons of Vest!, SLTL „ • .e&M.E s SHERIDA N,:IiBROHAItT TAILOII,- Nos: 16 aunt South NOTTU STRAIk, 41.110V8 °annul.. . _ _ A taike and well solvated stoat- of , L1M1T116.46 - 13ASSDIRRES slwaya on tend. . 4 AM Clotting made at Ms 11stablIsament 411.1 ts of the best gtualty, mut in the most tashloneble style: 1 s ParConlar attention given to .17.116130.1116 OLOTII - • . anb,l34ata. 11.1.00 TS AND SHOES ;,,8013arAbitir, has on' hand - a large and Marled itgal oT )300AD, sad MOBS, which he *NI dell at thelairatlttata.• GEM WPAAThOII i • m 2-11 B. A. aorsFrf7pl7ll aIIit_BIAAKAAAW - • g.II,IIING sirlidicorltoots.Asp,l3,lloß,S -• P... 7 --JOSZPEL /L. 21104t.V.vs b. 00.,, No., 81.4 af,411.- etesst. and Nos. - 3 - ilia. FRANKLIA rwon, Late now In obits • Is.rgle and welVassUrted idiSsk of : - , BOOTB and SIfON, of. City sad' lasttrkeisaisafebtiosi , istdelt.ther Wier for sals qa Usk best tem; facOmalki ta FOjigitee, , No _ larngif anb itOßEfla SHOP( ALIC!R, & 004' • • WHOLZSALB_D*IiiiIi* Stszatseenters'aid, Dialer - .-4WNTI3, 'ARROW% rod WINDOW ,OLABS, Northeast corner POl3Blll , SunA 1401 dtteets, Philadelphia. - " Sole Agents for the aa!eol,the selebtated, 71OPitts Plata Glue. , , ~,mhStt4l", Nr IE GL E . BMITH; •• IVIIOLEOATA AEI DRUGUISTS, southwest .eonier 61'814NIND GREEN dtreets, have in Monti Endear to the - trads in ots to suit purehesers . ; Neg. Oen. Red. . Gum Amble, pieced and sotto Banta Alex. Oil Aniseed. peril Green; (Pi Wend IN L /lIITE LEAD"' ZINO-- PAINTS,' A We oiler to.she p,abl in White' Lead, Zinn Paiute: Vatnittes, /to., at inch redline& Obey that,we Invite tbet.altimtion of dealers and oonauners d im 18 enVatoey: ZIE(I1111!& IMILT/$O.-; •$r VP: ,TlOartd,andtlisettata. trusaluiv.:-, 'el, :4 - a - St ' M r : /:,/.1 . 0 - , - -: " W ,• '£0.041 , 1 Whivite iiiisittlioa . ,or /boo alb., Iteout ono:taws 'toe,' nr Steno um _Amman_ iflinlow"Glaiis. ,Iliels_rgo, iiad wAl•selooted .is 4 1 , cow 'dociatmoly NI ,Imnikpoiblitg.....us P ti b . 0 4 o xt ,, "3...0041.1., f# 4, o - toyagrarrooriir- et , „.„ . inuglatai , Vr a Xg rit h . elf: 4 24mA:40 3 0d gavOtoon 'tat' : • 4 OItg‘ I , I ,PP4YA:, (I.OWA AND GLASS. . :r l AND 70.1L8T 13.14715; erstra• . ' atpAUXii, #l . io *mann • " ' - 'OPOO - ,40/00 1 **U 1621 taii**Bil ,' 414.119 - ARTZOIASO4. enu.43 - _ - • liras. IN fr,:WIITWO, *Aeormi $4,L,,7134 tesTpt!riypipt t i. lotalA to putiog at remonilike *emu • VRENCII • PLATS, GLAW34--I'ifAVING, been appointed bribe -W - CrearairPit de 1 0 Ter?,;fia" the 1301,81014ENT8 featirebale or - their (*TAPS in thin ettr, -we are prepared to oder to the trade , Gr bur Onek on bends P0L1.01103 PPLATT, GLASS tot - Stores Or - Diralliag Fie ate . Bough Plato, tor Plebre and Ekfllghtir; dirrarad --Piaqs."br 'WV kiirrostwAhNOUgoVill be sold r:Ctimi Wired ced, maii-wmante4 superb3r, in etfirtfdarPrri, to any • "! 11,21:eari , oVITOUltetil taid*Agli4 , lltreefig • 8, 4 0 - 1 4 (4 1 - 1 - , - , 2..4 I lade I p biso, reItE.N ot. - 4 ATE LOoK.IN.O , GLABSES„ _ qbx: - AniMa &Montan to: Ete - ;ltit bstoniive aiaortalea of _ DOW fn ;dare, 11/HOVOIOT 4•ol7iosltioDond cf r al exec • 4 MANTEL': mnatntsi-- -- Pier and Wall /prom ; oval and aqtiiiitivltifils4lo.y of Ti!b14544 1 ,1 ‘ : 97T I hs l / I • 3 ;l l ;; , ; lll 4°AniuiY444l. The Utast and Mainlatd-EnfNah- and 'Pm& • - - , -PIOTIIILLITRAMM. - ien; tvaianfini : #4frYl . 4; i4otoiL:Aa j - portrfdta,ico; 1E.Ra', 5 43 - ALLBRIESi , : j e rn" : 2; . iditipiETNET EtriAt' _ABM a:AMIN 4 14...14/Z,Tollairglt 11043 11,11/.X.Ta Stateetaolifily APIA 'for matehrneou Wiekoreltaatia Cola t4Q 0030081 TR Rablalltil3, would tall attratlon to lilt' asetilattetaltml , TeemoltalltagittYenuolahli , (1116100rry,tillonalat ,Haltalat b. be iifitral but bey, J . *, ' found the beat alas i ) t . rail* ty.lhii "WHIONGAIIELk-AVBISKET.-16 bblv 7NL - 414 gauv4abehi trAttirtritessollor ealaby, -to 4/.---111AM0N #§1.4,4‘115440,-, - 0-P,) rts4-4 - rt'—r&Z. ,- • ~ 'r , 14 , • • ...., "-. - - . . , _ - , ' ‘i'\l , ` iv '''''‘-v - 1 -', -•-. • • ~, , _ ." , " , . '.._ A , 7 .t- -- ",`" ": 7 '•%l " , ,,t 4 (ZA th. ' • . „.• 4 1 ,5.` ,PA , , _ .. --,, 1\\ ,%,1.1 ii,4,,. , till , , ,, '..0., -, - : _A 4 . , :1 , .11 ~ • 11.••,?, ,• • • ,_ , , , .. 4 , , ~,,, 1 1 ,•,- ,•;----'--------- •'''-',',-'''";'•-% 2 5 ';'' - ''"•• • •• ', :‘• • ..• '' , •0 - c ' ix--' l "' -- ' 41, 1 - -- --... , •:;,,ail>o o- _--,.,• - t - '..•"e - •-. 4 *. 0 . , ' illi r " ' "'-'. "'"„. r ~, , .r r . , . ... - ': . ....A ' ,-)41-t j 7 ' lo -'1 %7 , C' , t'' ' it t . ' `o* ' '-' - ' .7 . - ' •'. -- . .•.?;;,.• - ..t.r.: .•,. .•• I =l - i •,,, 0 ;-... . • Ito . ~ . , t, == - •••"•t• ....',c • • .. - 'r 4 °l' '.= rk ' S i " ---' -' - ~•• u z-". 6 - • • • •••• , 4 .0 . „ . , t -4 ,go ' ~, ~,... 1- , • ..., ;, • , ....j..- - r -:-.:; , N, _, . . ••• . ' ' 1 Al . .- 4 . 711• •• 11-° ''..---- - - . . , .. - - , r id5•••••,•td.,t,,,,--, • • -*:,- oi t -----._.„_ -------s , ~ ..-- • - • '. :- r • -,,,••5:: DMZ t rrt - I,:tc r•'-: tr. s ',:- ' • ~,,t 1.t ,„ ; b e st t t T.,- • .. 1 . t . t 1 ,.,5, ~, r . r .,41 r -tret tt r-,:- 1.1, -t, 'X '4 4 ,^, , S, ' T 'O. , , - ---......-....:. . 5 -........,...,..,2 ....,, ~. ~,,,,„,,,, , ,-,- , c .. ..I" • ' " 1: .-,.. ..1 , '2 .i....(-_:• : ` •+.' '1 . '-"i'-' 1,7 " 7 ' ll '.' ,', ' .t" f '` ' - ' ' . ' C "-- ' "71" b. } N P.', 4 t 4.1:g 28'1. v +7 4 ACOarbr ,-?, • evjeth ' ltildvaluutimedie whoa Oen' fot the •MOtt , %, .itr , A=v , .?`PF.LwitiPtovereittlen,ot . .plets; 1 "ttrear. ll itY ettPtat the DOW,. trio Jemms' - mlert aY, Proprietor: tEtI = BATIITNG.-2~~TIOAjAL=HOUS `, t LONG BRANCH, N. i.—This tieiLltiiittrn 'l4O - Teethe reception jot th.ttent„„.tmet,i ...›Tertjtollitrttrper: weak/ • I,?,eFflona ts/ihitqf toengage Rooms f.e,n,do tscr, by addressing 0 , r. "AL ta . WOOMAN STOKES, 41044w.f ; .t.LOSO•7BRANOII, • V L E A.-13 —, OCANILTAISk:, , OGEE. tgastaNDi popular' LiQuee.gkagalu oppe4.9. :.,reoelye trialterd:^e. rt, has been. pit In dompleim erder,end every pttontion bo given ttiliaietrtaloaa pleatjant: ' The " ` tabl o 4Abtnt_anttr.AupPliokwitti tbililluderut , tho su i4o#: „4"4aOer t0341k , • 6iv' "'lsit7;XkLOSial ypeprlebli. 1 ., • E Tr'f*- 1 47zie.i.01010,4 ,, OutiNVY; , film 011g.--Tike Motel at tbo above Mars fed l'pliaer4Ziiilort ieWitan . rei tliAliiiiiiii; "ind cOo ; 100 orpimaqta-Art,o,fifi ,, zboutattioh Niiir Mirk,' di esinalloo -1 4ggli ;O r ' " 4" , ' As , Arittrli, c/' " ; 11.3923.5!5fd&tew-dfiti . C. , r-S. L'' , ',-;'- ' --.-----': Projnitootk.C . , • .W 6. VAthrit.o - 4:olt4Sioilii , r' ' NW' ff AL flOVELleriow, o Price , Sokol $8 4lookonitOi4Othlldriffi ifidiV;WantO . p lot. '-' . -4... f Z -14/SetTi k &,,,, UROMELB t alif t St. )141 Proinietor. ASOITStiesItOrifiVSPIUNGS'IItSTE - 1 ITAIVItas rnou cAßLisi,Eitek, , AT'4lo4"o4., !,- i • 1 - ' co ' VirterculTAM,lrnconiumcinitit the Oh .eptuotaitre9lllllkapdei .loor.- 4oiletorollaffibOtolgalir - Onottnerftbf if fitV Aitt9sl•4oe4lV-.ALtalokiiittliftldifilotot ,- tho n orgoeisfo on 110..10th of laneo-Vorifis mode: We, - AMeesa - . .A..., 41': - MULLIN , -- - ;„ v, ,f- ~ ....- - ;' , ..1 -, P - vilaunt folly Springs; - - Siftliolt ..,t ; -...: •-• 2: • ~ .Oomberland- c ounty, PO. • WASHINGTON -HOUSE • GAPE .1314 ND, -NEW./EMMY. Thiehove HOPP. will be open for the accommodation of Antlers on theist darof June, The subscriber , wailld 'Cali attention to tie fact that he has fitted up the' , Washington?' particularly for the earlyieiters. A Ruud! dining.room hat beep added, Rhaves-tirelitted ntithrodgliont the front house, a (brat ;clef* llostsurantandllar Is hog in operation; and every ,thing now Li order forlhacomfort of the guesti for the -*lady Sittoit: - WOOLMAN, Proprietor. Ai ANS lON riOtTS%IfAl7Cli eleirunt' establishment, beautifully situated on the beamed - the Lehigh, le now ready for the recep 'Hon of Bummer visitors. • There is no locality in Penn eylrania, nor, perhaps, in the traittql States, which corn blues so manyattractioases- the Talley of the Lehigh, and the abovollotel will afford amoet comfortable home tb visitor' desirous of viewing the magnificent Kellen% Ineshatistibleminee, or etupendone works of art of this Interesting - region: , ' Jes-3ust - GEORGE I[OPPES, Proprietor.; gym WRITE SULPHIIIVAND• CHALY- A., BRAZE ariallos, Dounnick - a - At, Penn's, are open, as usual, and, are aciceasible Ufa eight hours from Philadelphia; by wey'of Rairliburg, thence on the Oumberland Valley Railroad to Newville, thence in stages eight =ilea to the Springs, where, you arrive at 5 o'clock the Rime evening. For particulars,inquire of Menem. Morton McMichael , Samuel .7111nea Steel, R. S. Janney, Jr., & 00., or Proprietors of fderchants , Hotel ; Philadelphia. 400TT.COYLID, Proprietor, - fel-2m - * Newallin Post Office, Pa. . , BEDF D, SPPNGS.—THIS welt-known ind delightfal Summer Resort will be opened for the reeeptioof Flatter* on the 15th of June, and kept open untilt r the lat of October- • - The new and spacious Buildings erected lest year are now fully completed; and the'Whole eete,llehment baa been furnished In superior style ; and the aceommoda• tione will be of a ohareetes, not excelled In - any part of the Hafted States. , - The Hotel wlll'be 'under thero - anageteint of Mr."A. O. awe', whom experience, courteous maniere, and attention to his galena. give the, ampleatassararice of oinfort Itizettnektasent, , = ./n addition' to theother mean; of iecese, it is deemed day proper , to light ride from stete,thaOU tebenebvs sengers er tan reach Bedford by • g. The Company here made nate:Aire arrangements to supply dealers and tndlylduals with ~ Bedford Water' , bytehe barrel. carboy; and -in bottles, at the, (a li ening pes. at the Springs, viz : • " - 'For • barrel (mulbery) - • • • ' sa oo Do. (oak). 800 X Do. gmulb977) 300 . , • if Do. oak) ' 200 . Oarboy, 10 gailnne.• ' - ' - '2 25 bottles, I,tt pint, per dozen 1 50 - The barrels are carefully prepared, so thatpur r:hum may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and tweet. , ._ 491 cominiinleatlons should bo addressod to TICE BEDFORD MINERAL BPRINOS CO: nsyl9-tf Bedford County, 10 ;EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, - LANCASTER 001INTY, PA , Will. open the - eighth, day of June for •rialtore. This healthy, summer resort has many advantage' which at— imuniendvit to• the public, in tharch Of a home plane to enjoy the mountain sir daring the hot season. It is elevated twelve hundred feet above water level. There are graded Walks through -dense threats, and shaded arborepbythe way side are many springs of the purest Soft,water at, ,A temperature of IP to 62 degrees of Soren. lilt: 'At the inthitult la an observatory overlooking, an laratdf 40 rYlai Square, of farms in the highest state - ,of 11:migration, embracing 4the - orhole of -Lineaster county, endp oints in tanother counties, ...The scenery 'Mee away 'in the boundary of • nionntaina at the dis; tance of 70 miles. It is altogether one of the most ,grerniondvigensive.panorataloviews to be Met' with in any country; Neikind of miderete has ever been known here'aVany Ingot' of the year. • hhiny beautiful drives .over good.-•roade,,.. The-hotel` will accommodate com forts* 400 persons. Every variety of bathe. 411 the' modern improve...lento! in use in lirst.olass watering plasma will be foruri here. All vegetable* rinsed on the farm, „Abu, beat help employed in every department. The 'Proprietor natters himself that he will' be able to , joie ample ratisfantiOn 'to his guests. Good stable v. 0,0. ; Good stock of livery. 'forces and earriage on hand. . „ Afar farther information and circularei call on —• ' • • • - ••• JOSEPH B. mutts, THIRD and VINE ,Streets, , . JAMES 8. BAHIA, No. 810 CHESTNUT Street, And on the Proprietor,' • JOSEPH g0N1M.16011311., phrsta Post OHoe, Lancaster county, Ps. mylf-dikm - asigrui POINT AIRYI—THIS PLEA. BAN SIMMER RESORT innow,thrown opea 4o 'the publiooinder the control of Cal. THOS. U. W te ßAlf owl,liajor HARRY PEPP&P. During the warm "sawn oar_ readers can enjoy helot) , breezes, thiltee musicians bathing', with all the etceteras that Modem) tnerreature comforts, at thin popular resort. ROANS will leave the wharf, at SOUTH htreet, every * few nannies dUrtng the day ap24..dtf i3usiness 411ariw. 1;t1::-.0 1 , ,TRONPSON AND G. 13. COMAE 41,314CRON„OONVEYANOSitti. OONAJMO, ATTORNRY AT LAW, ARON etieet: below Tenth. WM. DOUGREJLTY; ATTORNEY LAW . Corner et DIGHTft and LO. OMIT Streets', Plitbidslphis: sul-ly •VEFARLES TETE, 0031:UlaSION MER OHOT:aud Impostor of HAVANA BEGAN, Weil 138 Walnut street: wand story. saxl-17 1411ILIAM HENRY MOORE, PIANISM NG-UNDERTLICER, No. 1415 ABOII. Street, trost of Broad, late orSO6 .6,11011 Street. toad Cofina always on head. fal-eta R ... XOVAL.;-- .. _ . . U. 7AWOBtT, t HAIR CUTTER AND'WIG .11rAXER, Hu Temovid,to 10211 OHXSTNI7T 'trod, tour doors be low Sway OM, -,- , 312-tr al TER ‘STRO USK, ATTORNEY AT tIIA LAW. clifiCTUll striult.lo. Pl..tnlds finings Innba. skAVING •FUNTY—FIVE YEE GENT. It 4. 5...7 TERIST—HATIONAL:- SAFETY " TRUST 00ht- PAIII.—WALNOT STEEL i L T SOUTH-WEST 00P-NEE OP THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. Inooarozemen BY- VIII Sullies Plessmilsia. , . *nay le retteited in any•Sami large or mall, and in terest pt.?! from the day of deposit tet the day of •yrtth. AIIMOH.f. -' -"' -'' •-• '• • '' ," • ' '''''' .1 ,' • 1 The cable; hropa :4)l4l7r:ear fr om eotalcee ID the moaning MI6 otMek in the' evening, and on Monday ant TlMaday °ventage till it o'clock. - ' • -, .11011; HENRY -L,I3ENNII3, Preeldent, :. .i. J. -MINN SIPORIDGIIi ,Tioe • pietrident '.. .Eitei . /. Emery Bearstery. -, • •- . - -• _ _.., xestoS pds I/oa. Henry L. Eenneri '''. PrOacroU Hniwater, -EdSmal L.l)artor, • - ..- ' • -410eepic3. Bare ) ,'2 .., Robert lielfridge, , . - ,'. -IMeis . Llk.; 'Saud. H. Aabton,:t. -,, Joseptilteriaes, -• ' .1-.o.'.tsadreth.fdanni, . ~, -- 'Henry Diffendedies. *tone/ is received amtpaymenis maili•datty. ' 44... The Mveitmontiari emette in' contirmlty with the voltam el the Charter, In REAL nun§ IiORT mAGigatePrialk HINT, and suit Bret elm marl lite fie allta erspithsure perfect seowittto the doped ton,.and•whtelt cannot fail to give permanency and eta -WHIN:to this-Inatttution.- , •... and-ly U.. 88 (241) DOM STREET.— rra vv-pn OUT. MTN EIA:VINNO FUND. Mgo, -1 88,(241) KOOK STRgET. FIVE psimatz.lTATßasyntafi FUND. -NO: 88 (241) :1)00K. -BTREE . T.--7 FIVE PDRAMINTATATANATTNGS FUND. O: 88 (241:,,D001C • STAZET.- FIVE I.'olll'ollN'P " STATE RA VINAR PC ND. huue Sortep. A - 11:1A.NCKFORTES: - . _ - Ate rooeived, on elegant otook of RAVE N , NA ON;;'&:: 00., MINNS & CLAM, 11ALL'ETDA118 - SO:isMCcli&L,Bl & PIA 108 . fakti„ngoNli xPOAAlrY..oh r os 47. E. 0910 1 1DIf, poser 11,1VM , NTH and 011.387N11T PIANO :MANUFACTUR rTNa - OOMPANY, No. UO4 MARKET Street -Tnetittion Conspariye renow prdpared.to offer to their friends, moven acto the public wine:ally, theirPlanos ftiLbsiint:unentipaseed by any other!. an regarde beauty Arid fnl `` neae -perfectuesa- and ' d.nrabllity sietionoinallty of notterlals and finish. The/gels% CoMpanybeing oompond of pervious who are ell practical workmen, and who, haring bad years Sf • enfiriense in manufactories both , of thin country and lintbPS,ere emh-perfast 'in their department; and,"),Ctheir oorabinedtefforts; -KM enabled to offer tcC i tlle, *Olio ilrebolses Plano at; . much lower into then, ,sto other.' manufactory ,- and at Abe same tintef,pMsitre .of the. qtuilitr instruments, - 0 41 ..1041eloir. Winds, by one 'w; thelnemben of the cdttrpanyl,,andwill tlicratoter ritexiotim each lost= Mein, as .haring all sho, rielettfut claimed for It in 1D" Tuning and nepairing attended to. Pomo call senl i n4 neelne at apt-emo - 'llO4 YdAIUEIiT STUNT - . - -.~tiitittiyta~,un~ .SlritW,;~bOb9. jLj •~El'`dbOL: STRAW R , TS. L•LINOOLN, WOOD, & NIOEIOLfiI • L- 46 &nth .IPCOOD 10164101 frt It °Q tql OM, Pi!""ut' ',, ;'i''',,'''.:, o:ri,**(trs::exttt' iiiiiti. -: , :7 _I; „ ; _•FOrRTIEI., OF JULY„ .? .1,, • xxotrasiors . - FtffgtfirgrA. 'TO. NE,W.,TO RK, 2 . the canfden,aid'Amboiy,and ,Pitibutolphist nn4 Tren forCetenilanylitfAnda..„..r: • . cßobrirsion TickeleNitll be told on the ad, 4th, and sth •of Yoly,lot , Pie* York;' , gocal'44 - return on . , or before .Wedrieada4.3helth Of IttlyL” r ..Srprdrbibuielphla do Saturday; 8d Jtily,-by, the 6,8; arid a°, A, andt 2 rehlAinea Off the4th, by the M,, from Kensington kepot, and au. the.sth, by 'the 6, 8, and 10'A. 51: 'lnca, frou,lVainuktreet urban. With the privilege, of,"returbing.Trotn. Need York . .:do itheBtK.lulyiblibie hr - ,, end 2 and - 4 2:lff. •lineit atilt% Aiedi 06 the, 6thlind Itti•Juty,* .. any:of the train trotullesi York. l •l • • • • • +-.. Rareforthe Incursion* going end kV:inane: 4 .4 . 424 00 The 6 A. 51:•ond .2 = eeltt.--linesSront'Netr-York leave pier No, I Northalvek, andaheAand 11, A. If., 12 N., ale! 4 and 6P. ht.ltnes,frotradot o, Courtlandt Street. : " 14 945221242 'Agent. lrtia-„ - P,ENNS L nATLIWAD. • "''Fruit 11-01riIILY.,EXCTIILSIONV - • TletetitO,Vetlalebiat ,A,llentOwn", ;Chub*, ItadtOrtolnd Popleardreo,lGOOD FOR TRAM: , - sw IDAY3iII leaitad 'BAD:IRO/kV,' July 3d, at the Ticdtet.,ol3lco , ot: the North sPeObaylvanta•Railroad, 4 . ,,RONT.aud,WILWW Street,: " • Teal rui leave r for ; Retlalelaboratut L. 1 7. - R". R. at .0 A. ai4d q:26 AI. • ' "Tialria s leitro for, ROylestriwn ar t $ :SO A. 24:, 'mud 6:30 c h±otAfs ; 4 1 ' To Ilethleheak.i.4...-.1:2 00 To -Moue* Churc;:. "50 _ao Allentown - `-`•.‘2 1 26 - To 146Atolf ""- 60 .ToDoylostdouu, ••• tl =25 Ximaa,kaomradouir wilkafrord .alkto opportiontkr, at a small oxpe nae, for rtotelo p ttlo _prietitrooque aroeuntort Aht 4t , AthleirPr hut-PCStr!Vg • PAhker 08 - 1 94.WW. 1 4 1 k ".oltadkJ6:m. „--„y -le 1 - 4 , e•P at , P 111 A 27 ' .- 4- ,; 3 "' ANDIihMIRA RAILROAD , RE .turgrom. FA TO , IVIAOARA' MALIL'4• ONLY 8 0 3 4 00. Train* leave the-Plitadelphih. and. Reading - Railroad Depot, corner BROAD and VINB Street*, daily, (Sun days excepted,) he follows: 7:30 A. flt.,diy eipr,des. '3:80 P: M. ni*ht exprese. - 'Ticket* can be procured at the Depot, and law at the General 00Ice of the line, Northwest corner SIXTH and OIihSTNUT Street*. _ - CRAMBB S. TAPPER, Jc2o4m Oeneral Agent. THE FOURTH OF aro% THE AT THE BRA SHORE! ONLY 2 ROURCTO. TAR °ORAN ! - DISTANOR 80 MILES. - On SATURDAY, the'B4,,_aud on MONDAY, the sth of Jray, , Tralns on the - OAMDEN and ATLANTIO RAILROAD will rnn as follows: . . . FOR TIIN.SEA MORE, JULY SC /Aiwa Vine , strevt wbarfPbll4do)phla, At 7,80 A. 111., 9.35 A 44., 4 ht, and B .P. At.•• RETURNING ON SATURDAY.. Leave Atlantic Otty at 0 A. M., 4 40 i , . M.; and 5.86 BOX THE BEA SHORE, JULY sth Lisle Thiegstreet wharf' At 6 A. IL 41 • 7,30 A. IC gr 4Y. IL . _RETURNING. ON, TILE bth. LeariAttantic City at 0 AIM 3 4:40 and 5.36 No Freight Train will be run on Saturday or Monday. Tickets for the round trio, good for any train‘down on Saturday and Monday, and up on Saturday, Monday, or Tuesday, $2.60.' J.O. G. BRYANT, It , . - a gent. _ greo rQ BRIDGETON', MILLEVILLE, PORT ELIZABETH, be.,Ac.—The_ steamer EXPRESS loaves first pier below RCH Street TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at B 3 o'clock A. Ef. Returning, leaves Bridgeton MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, at 8 o'clock A. M. ,• touching at New Castle, Delaware City, Greenwich, Mulford and Tyndale's, going and returning. Through tickets, by stages connecting with the " Ex ptess,,t for the follow:11g finoos t to wit: Milleville. 81 00 Port Elisabeth $1 26 Patriot. or Cedarrille. 76 1 Newport...... ....... 88 Dividing Creek...." / 00 Meuricetown 1 25 Alt lapdogs on the Collansoy . 75 Delaware Oily or. Now Castle • 50 The stages meet the boat punctually. No disappoint ments or delays need be anticipated. Freight, of every description, taken at low rates. . .14-Im* NORTH PENNSYL ...: aga TANTA. RAILROAD FOR DELAWARE- WATER-GAP, MGM CIIIINK, HAZLETON, AND THE LEHIGH. COAL REGION.— 'flatters to the above popular places of SIMMISR ESSORT will find the Route offered by the North Ponnsylvtuda Railroad Company, in connection with the Lehigh Val ley and New Jersey Central Railroads, to be novel and agreimble, passing through some of the richest and most highly cultivated counties in the State, and poo nchrot of comfortable accommodations, both on the road and at the various towns through which it paiwee. FOR TILE WATER GAP.—Take 2.25 P. M. Express Train from Front and Willow siroets, pass the night at Bethlehem, and take CO.lll next morning at 9 o'clock, through Emden to New Hampton, where a close con nection is made with the Delaware Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, and arrive at the dap about noon. FOIL MAIICH-CHUNK AND THE COAL REGION. —Take 0 A. M. f 1.0.1 2.25 P. M. Express Trews from same Depot to Bethlehem where a close connection ill made with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, through from Philadelphia to Mauch Chupk In 5 Imam. A NEW AND PLEASANT ROUTE .TO NEW TORII ClTY.—Take 0 A. M. Express Train to Bethle hem, thence at 2.20 P. M. via L. V. R. R. and N. J. 0. R. R. through Enaton to Elliabethport, thence by Steamer, and arrive In New York at quarter past 7 P. 01. Parties travelling North that' hare a few hours to epare, will find this a new and agreeable route. Par further particulars, inquire of ELLIS CLARK, Agent N. P. R. R., Front and Willow streets. PnlLAnoLPnlA, June 18, /808. jel9-2m A !W i g FOR CAPE MAY AND NEW YORK. • - - . , DAILY, at 9,1( o'clock A Al NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY. The splendid ocean isteamers DELAWARE, Captain Coves; BOSTON, Captain Bellew r • and K.ENNEBEC, Captain [laud, form a daily line between this city Cape May, and New York, leaving from first pier below Soruce street (Sundays excepted) at 9g o'clock A. AI Return ing, leave New York train pier 14 North River (Sundays excepted) at 5 P. Al. Returning, leave Cape May (Mondays excepted) at A. M. Fare to Cape May (carriage hire Included) CI " for serrant,t 4( " Season tickets (carriage biro ex tra) 800 " New York, cabin 2 00 It " ateerage 1 60 • Freight taken at low rates. For passage, state rooms, he., apply on board, or at the (Mee, 314 and 310 SOUTH DELAWARIi AYE NU`, JA6lk:B ALLDER WOE, jel6-3rn Agent. FOR THE SEA SHORE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC . . - . iA.11.11.0A1). ONLY TWO AND lIALF HOURS TU THE SEA 8110 RE. On and after Monday., Juno 7th. and until further no tice, (Sundayn excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic 'City and return. WirAt Paasenger Train leaves Tine at. wharf 7.30 A. /if. Second " " " 4.00 P. 01. Proight Train with P.eeeongor Car attached, 4.35 A. M. Accommodation Train to Weymouth, 0.35 P. M. LEAVES ATLANTIC CITY First Pasaenger Train MONOA 6.00 A. Id Second '. ,t si 4.40 P. M Freight Train with Passengerearattaehcd,ll.2o P. Id Accommodation Train leaves Weymouth, 0.25 A. Id HADDONFIELD TRAIN Leave', Cooper's Point, .11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Haddonfield, . IP. M. and 3P. M. Faro to Atlantic, when tickets are purchased before entering the cars, $1.60. Persons wishing to go down to the Sea Shore and return the same day, can spend SIX 11013115 ON WIC SHAM. Tickets for the round trip, $2.60 Tickets to go down in the afternoon and return next morning, or down on Saturday afternoon and return on Monde> , morning, $2 60. Monthly tickets will be sold at the following rates: For the month of June, $l.O For the month of Sept. $l6 July, 20 For three months, 45 August, 20 For four months, 60 Chnrehee, Schools, Lodges, Companion and Library Associations, wishing special trains, should make early application. Freight must be delivered at Cooper's Point by P. M. The Company will not be responsible for any goods until ,reeelved and recelpted fof,by their Freight Agent at tit. Voint,l t. FRAZEE, Secretary. earpetinge. CARPE T We'will commence To•DAIr OLOBING ouT • Our entire Spring Stook of VRLYST AND BRII&S.111.8 OABPDTINOS, GBEAVLY REDUCED SAWN. NAILY & 11R02IIIIIR, ' No: 920 011128TNNT Street. Purobasers will please eall and examine osir large assortment. ap29-0- TAPESTRY OARPETS.-JUST OPEN ED, a large lot of superior Tapestry Carpets, to be sold at a low prim DAILY & SHOTTIF.R, CASH CARPET STORE, 920 CHESTNUT Bt. QUPERB THREE-PLY CARPETS .- A. fresh assortment of new patterns, at minted prides, at BAIL"( to BROTHER'S, CASH OARPET STORE, NO CHESTNUT St. 11ED ROOM OARPETS.-10,000 YDS. ..11JP of superior lograhr and Three-ply Carpets, of the best makes and etyles, st, all prieesi from 60 cent' to SIM per yard. • BAILY BROTHER, onh3l-Lr No. 020 CHESTNUT Street. HEST HEAVY BRUSSELS.—A LARGE lot of new patterns, In Leila, abut° sr s, at low prides. BALLY & [MOTU 'B, (WIMP CAIIPRT TOIOI, 0111t8T1113T Doak Bittbrrito. PAWSON & NICHOLSON, BOOKBINDERS, No. 619 MINOR Street, below Sixth, between Macke 'and Chestnut lamas. je3-Ini* 'mess ?Awned. JAXIIS D. NICHOLSON 108 QR. oA.sliS PORT WINE. in Ulf. Pipes Alicante do - 22 Qr. do do do. 20 Qr. do Sherry do. • It Pipes Soperlor Psjsrete Wine. - 20 Qr. Pipes do do do. 40 t; do do do do. •• •rn BaleS,A%softed Corks. .810 Bags Almonds. 25 do Filberts • Landing froth Brig " Arrigsnte and for sale y A. TlFlttliO, inynat 140 BOVVII FRONT. Iltreet. LARGE NO, 3 MACKEREL—NOW IN , store, sod landing, 800 bblo No. 8 MACKEREL ; ]ergs 888 I;lislyes or M. b y IESKNEDY Oc 00. Nos 180 Sod 182 N WHAItVEI3 Casks littir's, Younger's, and -C - 31- AllioWe Sparkling Ale, In pints, landing and for Dale by wiLultbi U it taION, 3024_ 21(1 gonth vus wr Stropt filiEBSl4. —195 boxes. :Prime •flerklme Lv °Quay Jest beDiteg and for . ±" °` g Riot wmiigglggi,- tyIiff,AOELTHIA-.-,3,TtitatsDAka JULY i?jrZl3l '.1311111C4i1d1I5;f;':! GREAT , SUMMER BOOK: TIIP AUTODIOGWEIN:AED LECTURES LOLA. If.ONTEZ. .• • A hapdam3 02'9°YOtan"nfIian b nund in n:7l,l,ln„ith,rmirer)oo;.dt 9i9P.piti_ Autobiography, Urroinee of Ifiatnry.. Aittoblegranhy, Part 11. Comic:481)0ot of ‘Love. IleautifurWomen. • on Nita and Woman or Paris. gallantry. -, , :no Thole' lectureaabotioein the most:spicy iiiinislotes and piquant ;reminieceneea. They ahoy( an: flittfinoSsa of perception and an amount of . carefni 'retention and re search -which ate truly surprising., the' More striking from the highly moral tone which runs nil through them, and adds to their beauty without detracting front their brilliance and art. . . . . . ‘!.A.n in usual with Nomen of an active mind, 'Ada Monks Is a great talker, but understands the,ait of con versation soillciently never tube n eariscime."—FraziOs Angolans. - Lolit , blontes have credit for L 'hor talerits, intel ligence, and her support of Populartigli". On 'foreign politics she has'clear Ideas, and has beef treated by the pf the conutry as a substantive P - o , r9r-" ,— '. Meritan I, Lola 31904 , ie, a woman of superior talents 4 of ex terniVO reading, O f great political Information, an ex tenaivolnireller a forcible wraer of,English, abetter, linguist than halt the 'college pedants, and 'one of the Moab charming of tonvernationists.”—Boston Daily • . This book will be, sent by mil, postage paid, ko any part of the United/Mate/I, on thereeeipt of, the wdke,sl. 0c,r_441.9 1 , .witt...F, ern, .. ' 11 , 1 B• 4 1, 2.;°;,,81°, firEwArmatu L- Imirikvic &trait Off ii, - AftiOitl e bisit - WANT) , ie no* `ready;; Ii ' at - a I NJ W 8 DRPQTEcI• Tifelr-Atent.l3*Ot.iL M. Belli lel 'muting this ear for yearlr pubscribere. Price $2 eir annum. Address 811YA.4,T 8:: STRATTON,. Mercantile College, 8. 8: carmen. SEVENTH and 01.1.88TNUT-Streets, Phi. ladelphis. - ACCOUNT, BOOKS, MADE OF THE Ht stock, for city sales. Call and look Over.tlre 'took at - ' PERRY'S Blank Book Manufactory, BOOB= and Rdoß.• • LbERRY's BLANK BOOK MANITFAO; TORY.—Remember FOUATII and RICE iu buying Account Books. I make all my ntook of good material, and sell at fair prices. , 304-2 m ,70 0 0 . ; W . „Prot ENVELOPES, - VERY IL Yl Nt i ron'o h ry t4 E l eta ri b e l e ix a h t nient, - .164.2 m FOURTH' and RACE. 11111ANK - BOOKS, MAIM ". NY DE fil.RsD style of ruling and binding. A good ai sortment of Papers for customers to select from, at .P.ERBIN3 Blank Book Manufactory, j04.2m FOURVI 'lnd./U(IE. FAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, HAND HOMELY bound. Old Bibles rebound, to look mind wear good an now. Call and look at the 'dyke, at = , PERRY'S Bookbindery, FOURTH and RACE. • ebarationa. IaRYANT & STRATTON'S CRAIN OF NATIONAL AtEROANTILE COLLEGES. Phi ladelphia College, Southeast' corner SEVENTII. arid OURSTNIIT Streets. -For information, call or mad for elrealar. - . jele-tf CRITTENDEN'a PHILADELPIiIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, sortheast corner of CHESTNUT and SEVENTH•Stroote.- _ - , An Institution designed to tit young men for AC TIVE BUSINESS. The whole building Is occupied, sad fitted up I,l* style surpEising anything of the kind in this oountry. Thorough preparation for the counting-house BOARD OF TRUSTEES. B. B. Conteg.ye, Francis Hoskins, • • George 11. Stuart, David Millie John Bparhawk, David B. Brown. /nee Hacker, A. V. Parsons, D. Z. Hinman, ' Frederick Brown 'Udine Lippincott. - 84.23- If 4 ONG'S SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, -11-4 N. B. corner MONTH and BUTTONWOOD Sta. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.—Book-keeping in all Ito various forms; preparing Students thoroughly for situations in any branch of businea; Plain and Orna mental WritingLOommercial Calculating Law and 'Cor respondence. No institution In the United States gives a more thorough and practical course. In this depart ment no teaching is done In classes, and Is open DAY and EVENING. Time unlimited. - MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART MENT.—(Separate from the above,) Young Men and Soya aro prepared for any grade of an English and Olas. sisal Education, viz : Spelling, Reading, Writing, Gram mar, Geography, Arithmetic, Philosophy, eco., Ancient and Modern Langascres, with all the higher Collegiate Studies. Sessions of b months commence September let, and Febraary Ist. Pupils received at any time be fore or after theme dates and charged accordingly. Cata logues famished gratis: midib-tt F. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal. JOHN lI—BELL, • TEACHER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, At BRYANT & STRATTON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 8. N. corner SEVENTY( and CHESTNUT Streets. agricultural as KETCHUM'S NEW REAPER AND MOWER EVERYWNERE TRIUMPHANT.— The severe Wale of the pant few weeks have proven their decided superiority over all others. Warranted to work, well, or no FAN. SPANGLER & GRAHAM, JeSO N 0.627 MARKET Street. as PRATT'S HORSE RAKE.—Tho most complete Rake ever invented. Flaying and Harvesting Tools, very superior. & GRARABI, je:3o • No. 621 MARKEIT Street. PURPLE TOP AND ROTA RAGA 'TURNIP BEEP, new crop; Buckwheat, BPANOLNIt dc (HUNAN, No. 827 BIARN.EP Street, ircworkG FIREWORKS.—The undersigned, in addi tion to hie large stock of Works fur the retell trade, has just receinett from the factory a splendid as sortment of brilliant COLORED WORKS, for private and public exhibitions, manufactured by a pyrotechnist of twenty-tire years Mending the °Went and best In the United States Among the list may be found ; Vertical Wheels. 'Polkas Illuminated Wheels, Itlssonie Stern, Lance Stara, Mines, Double Triangles, Globes, Mad Wheels, I Guillochen, Candle Wheels, Thunder Wheels, Caprices, Maroons, Persian Join. Colo' ed Candles, Jack iu the lion, Colored lieugolun, Bengola Lights,Batterien, Colored Roc., Open Triangles, With many other varieties not named: Ce 11111 p 100.90 cotter their . Exhibitioue, from .$5O to ice. °SEMI It. BIiSSfER, 110 SOUTH. WHARVES. N. B. Parties at a distal.) Works as only as possible. $5OO, furnished at short nal FIRE -WORKS! FIRE-WORKS!! A full a4Fortmout of FIRE-WORKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, 1210 MARKET STREET, f el 6 ' s West of Twelfth W.Y. BARBER, Attorory at Law . • WE. BARBER & CO., • OP DAVENPORT, lOWA, . Nave opened an Mace in connection with their WESTERN INVESTIIENT AND COLLECTION AOHNOT, No. 23 201ITH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA FIFTEEN PER CENT. LOANS The above firm are loaning money for Eastern portico, upon thy security of Cultivated Farms in the vicinity ot Davenport lows, and teturn Firms PER CENT. per annum, in Eastern par funds. The security is perfectly safe, as no loans are made except upon unencumbered Real Estate, nor to an amount greater t h an ONE-TIIIRE the intrinsic value of the land. The money borrowed is generally used in improving the faring, thus enhan cing the value of the security. The securing instru ment lea Dnen oP moor, by which the Trustee is au thorized to sell the land at public auction, without fur ther legal process, in twenty dap; after default in the payment of either prlnelpal - or Interest. -A full descrip tion of the farm and improvements is Always sent to the lender when the loan is effected. LAND WARRANTS LOCATED. They have elan! persons employed in the different Land Districts of the Went in Milking Retentions of choice lands. No locations are made except from or ient ins, ection. Some of the itnest lauds in lowa urn Just coming into market, tinder the proclamation el the President WESTERN LANDS SUPERINTENDED. They take clplrge of Western landt owned by Eastern parties, watch favorable opport Unities for selling them, and PST Texas FOR NON•RESIORNTN. Owing to the location of their Western office at a cen tral point on the Missibsippl river, they have unusual facilities for making collections throughout the West. Proceeds remitted Cu the day of collection. Capitalists and others Interested in the West, are in fled to call at their office in Shillalalphia, whore see tional maps and statistics of Western States may is seen owl information obtained as to the value of West ern isnds, awl the safety of Western securities. HEVERENCES. IL B. Comegys, Esq., Phlladelphla Bank. 1,1,. 5rs Boyd & Bates, Philadelphia. Messrs. Morris & Jones & Co., Plithmlelphia. Mess.rs. Hoopes & Townsend, tt 11. li. Winston, Beg.,, g< 0. 11.. Colemaul Esq., Mechanics' Bank, Baltimore I'. Gibson, Esq., Bank of Baltimore, •' Messrs. Leech & Muir, Pittsburgh. J. M. itughes, Esq., Bank of Missoori, St. Louis. Messrs. Cook & Sargent, Bankers, Davi•nport PO-Iw* • LAUMAN & RABORG— .S_4 Importer'. And Wholesale Dealers in WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEY. DINS, and FANCY lA] CEDORS, No. 1017 MARKET Street, between Tenth and Eleventh etreete. Jelo.lf EIDSIECK iMAMPAGNE.-PIPER'S EfEIDSIEOK: genuine brand, constantly on hand, received from Bole Importers, and for sale Ivy A. MMHINO, Bole'Agent In this City, ap22•dam 160 Routh FRONT Street. CLARET WINE.-DE COURSEY, LA.- Foußomm, & CO., 835 111 4 latiKEr Street, have an Importation of Larourcade's Pure Bardeen - pc Claret Wine. highly beneficial fur invalids. jeMni IR. HENRY H . Snail RAE REMOVED .11.1 to No. 012 WAI4NVT Wee, corner of 41.1iNc4. jon•ttt 4460431f* • - 41 14 r t --o • - • • T#IIRSDAY, JULY 10868. THE MODERN.ORICIITON.: About three centuries ago, there'was born hi' Sof:Offal:id; a certain JAMES 011IcIRTON, who died at the early age of twenty-three, with the reputation of being the most accomplished gentleman and Most erudite scholar of his tiine—the Elizabethan era, be it remembered, when Josarn &lantana was flourishing; when the observances of chivalry, though in deca dence, were not destroyed; 'when wit, learn ing, and daloi were, highly appreciated. Old Gaiiises-Arrcuanax—the same whose : bead :figures on'tfie cover of Blackwood's Magazine ,- 7 tafiglit him the languages, truly mAking him acholar,and a ripe one.:' l . Eminent for his atalitfes as well as for his attainments, :Caton-• :TON pasieil from his native Scotland into Paris, -at:the age-of sixteen, where he publicly °bai lee& tai iicholors and philosophers to a dispu tationla the Oollego'of Navarro, to be carried on int any -An oof fweltle specified languages, cc; on ailifklaice, liberal art, diseipline;er faculty, tiatioretical,'?, and; carry.:: ing, out hiff desire for display, onOonntered'all the gravest philosophers and divines, and ,is recorded to have beaten'them all in the con test, and :to have obtained the praise of all who heard him—winding up on the following day, by carrying off the „ring : (and tie prize) froth all competitorsrat a tilting match - in the Louvre: • for all these triumphs, es-well as from the Irma of his manners and His great personal ittraations, the, Parisian_ Court_ of Hunt 111 - named him Cnicnrox, the Admi rable. ' ' * Where* he went, he brilliantly distin guished hiteself—chiefly by his scholarship, mt more . especially by hie wonderful know- ledge of languages. At Rome, before the Pope and cardinals ; at Venice, where he'was the friend' i of .41.eus BlAttenus, , the great scholarquinter; at Padua, where lie tri-• nmphantly ilisputed foi three days with the most = leirned, of that renowned University, discussing the •mathematics of the time, and the Aristotlelan• and' Platonic philosophies, coming oiryictor in the contest; atiitantua, where, hi a:public encounter, he defeated an Italian master of arms, reputed" the hest swordsman o of the age, and left dead upon the , field an opponeid whose - own course had been" marked with blood; at Mantua, where lfe wrote It liar comedies, playing in then him self, and finally fell, at the age of 'twenty, three, by the sword of his pupil, VINCENZO, GONZZOA,?rince of Mantua—some say by ac cident, sonie by premeditation. Public opin ion believed that .Cureirrox.was assassinated, and the calamities which befol the house of GoszAcA, .licien after, . were looked. upon as God's Judgments for a deed so foul. Wonderthl as the attainments and abilities of the Aqiitable CI4OIITON may appear, they are admiritiglY vouched for by his foreign con lempontriAln such a manner as' to leave no doubt upon the subject. Yet, in onr own time, ther4as been a far greater scholar, in the personiof the late Cardinal MEZZOPANTI, the beet linguist, - perhaps, of any ago. This learned min died at Rome, in 1848; and was as much St:alexia!' to Onictrrox, in lingual at tainments,-AS CRICHTON would be held superior to the master of an ordinary grammar school. • Dr. Rusirx, the learned Principal of May. nooth Galicia; in Ireland, has lately published the Lite of , Cardinal liluzoraseri, in which he shows ho44ifirprlsingly that groBt scholar had gradually become the best linguist of his time. CRICHTON know a score of languages thoroughly; FERNANDO DE CORDOVA was yet more liarned; MULLER, the German, was enti tled to rank with CRICHTON, and mastered the Chinese in six months; Dr. Tnoman Tom, who showed the world how to read the Egyp tian hieroglyphics, was a twenty-tongue mas ter; Dr. ADAM CLARKE, Sir WILLIAM TONES, Professor SAMUEL LEE, and Dr. WM. MAOINN, take high place among the great linguists. ELIHU BVRRITT, commonly known as our own " Learned Blacksmith," also has emlnent claims to be placed in the foremost rank of great scholars. Sir Joitx Bowatim, now Go vernor of Hong-Kong, has sufficient acquaint ance with twenty-live languages to translate them in English. But it is believed that Car dinal MEZZOFANTX, "in knowledge of tan pages, dialects, palms, and slang of all na tions, surpassed, probably, all the linguists ever born." He was master of over one hun dred languages. Born at, Bologna, in 1774, the son of a car penter, ho was educated for the Church, and Lecaino an ecclesiastic as early as the restric tion as to age was over. Prom childhood, his mind was devoted to the acquisition of lan ruages, and his whole life was dedicated to this pursuit. Constantly increasing his stock of languages, lie went on to the mature age of 74, and was a Cardinal when he died, in 1848. Not only was he familiar with languages pro per, if we may use the words, but with patois. He knew that peculiar sort of England dia lect called " Zummerzetshire," and his bi ographer Intimates that ho know English generally as well, perhaps; as he did his native Italian. Here is a short extract from the Life, which shows the variety and accuracy of his English knowledge : " ' You base many patois in the English lan guage,' said the Cardinal. 'For instance, the Lancashire dialect is very different from that spoken by the Cockneys; (ho used this word;] so much en, that some Londoners would find con siderable difficulty In understanding what a Lan• eashire man said. The Cockneys always use v instead of to, and to instead of v : so that they say " vine" instead of " wine ;" (he gave this example.) And then the Irish brogue, as it 'senile& iv:lac:her variety. I remember very distinctly ha , ing noon. versation with un Irish gentleman whom I met soon after the Peace, and be al waysllliP•pronounced that word. calling it "pace." Hero, F. Kelleher broke out into a horse-laugh, and, slapping his hand upon his thigh, cried nut, ' Ch! excellent! your Eminence, excellent!'' 'Now, there you are wrong,' said ildevsofanti you ought not to say excellent, but excellent "Then he went off into n disquisition on the word,' great,' contending that, according to all analogy, it should be pronounced like 'greet' for that the dipthong ea is so pro nounced in all, if not in every word, in which it oceans; end ho instanced these words: 'eagle, meat, heat, fear,' and some others. And be said Lord Chesterfield thought the same, and considered it a vulgarism to pronounce it like 'grate.' lie next spoke about the Welsh language—but I really quite forgot what he said: lonly remember that the impression left on me was that he knew Welsh also." 8. W. BARIM, Notary Public Hero, also, is an amusing anecdote, which Is related on the authority of M. MANAVIT : One day Gregory XVI provided an agreeable surprise for the polyglot prelate, and'a rare treat for bimoelf, in an improvised conversation in va rious tongues—a regular linguistic tournament. Among the mnity alleys of the Vatican gardens, behind one of the massive walls of verdure which form its peculiar glory, the Pope placed a certain number of the Propaganda students in ambuscade. When the time came for bis ordinary walk, he in vited Mozzofanti to accompany him ; and. no they were proceeding . gravely and solemnly, on a sud den, at n given stoat, these youths grouped them selves for a moment on their knees before, his Holiness, and then, quickly rising, addressed themselves td Mezzofanti, each in his own tongue, with such an Aundance of words and such a volu bility of tone,-that, in the jargon of dialects, It was almost impossible to hear, much less to under stand, them. lint Mezzoftinti did not shrink from the conflict. With the promptness and address which were peculiar to hint, he took them up singly, and replied to cash in hie own language, with such spirit and elegance as to amaze them all." Yet, when this man's great attainments aro considered, there immediately arises the ques tion, eta bone ? Of what advantage to man kind was all this astonishing erudition ? His biographer Says that MEZZOPANTI was aware of the little use to which he had put the talent entrusted to him. The following shows this: usrd to speak freely of his acquirement Re one of little value. and ono, especially, for which he himself had little merit—a mere physical en dowment—a thing of instinct, and almost of rou tine. God, ho said, bad gifted him with a, good Memory and a quick ear. There lay the secret of his Success. What ant I' be would riensanti say, but an ill-bound dictionary?' Ho need to disparage his gifts to me,' says Cardinal Wiseman, and he once quoted a saying ascribed to Catharine de Medici, nho, when told that &anger knew twenty languages, observed, " That's twenty words for one idea! For my part, I would rather have twenty ideas for one word !" ' On ens oc casion, after the publication of Cardinal Wise man's from Synaca, Mencfanti said to him: You have put your knowledge of languages to some purpose. 'When I go, I . shall not leavi 044' 4 of whet I know &gond me P etwit whehh4 friend Suggested that' it was ricif l iet‘ too late; he 'obi - kik his head' and said' it wail.,--ishieh-htalso repeated ~ to .41luido,Gtirres, 'earnestly expressing his regret that his youth bad fallen,upon time when languages were sot studied` from fitaCsOl• entitle point of view kroMithich they are now rd: garded.'" - ; 4t-f - - - Afazzosvarr t aYaterai ;I:ry .which ; his ready atquisition,oClenguagcu, wee:immensely facilitated—but he left no_traeemkit (Or future searchers after-learning: •,- He was:a-wonderful , conversationist, from - the, rrultdiermtbeeks be had reed, the number of men;ofcal/rclintee had , spoken with, and the .wondromf Memory,. which retained and could reproduce at. will whatever he bad once read or,heard—but his .recollections, like his acquirements, ierish,ed with him. A critic. on his life has. sensibly said, "What keys of.ethrtplogicalrqiskets did ho possess He, enjoyed the - treasures ; s'ex hibited them tolls friends ,and•favorites, - . carried those keys viih him ,to the tomb, .00311k gle volume combining. the subjectkofetlinelo. gy ,and, philology. from- rt , scholar, ad gifted. mighthavo,smoothed a path fer thmiaand 8,.wb0 newhaveto wearily climb,-, and, perhaps, never attain to such a vantage ground as_that from whose heights ildrauersaert,might have been as a beacon to .the ; world, His epitaph says well• that he was numerable , for his /no, rality;ideti, knowledge,' ioidsbtliiklailguagia,- Ifeloes sai,aejt.ougiit.:to &we-bed : ref, rant tti'dfDrni; that be.was tiboTtbe' e luitefaCter of his ewe . _ and of coming, geffetaticins. these this gentle; accomplished; and yet i -41 one instance, indolent 'ich'olar, but the notoriety of 'his mqUireMents, and the reputation of having dope, little with - thein save for passing,. imiipsel." ' He was .one„ of those who feel carelessto:do 'any- ii';ing•fottbe pat , terity 'which has rendered' small 'service; to . them. 'Ho was contented:With linguistic treasures, as those selfish men are whd live on' the annuities 'they have.pureliaded,and who, dying, betitibath nothing , to their: beirs: His , 1 fame is great, doubtless, but, after all, tonse Words of _honeait Kfv AiAnieiv, 1;i - hi is the • . • • Incorporeal Tains, - Whose weight ocausists in nothing but her =tie.' i> LETTER, FROM lOWA Chicago, Burlington, and 'Milner 'Railroad— . _Darlington and lia , Redournan, (Correspondence or The-Press.] ' 1311,RI,INGTO$; itOWFti ' . 3 . 1111i9 16[1868. The transit from Chicago to this place I effected by means of the Chicago, Burlington, and Quinoy Railroad: . I was agreeably, surprised by the smeothaess with which we - rolled along - this main line. leading in a "toferehly.direCt)ine from Obl ong° to,Burlington, a distance of two hundred and seventy miles. , Although I hive sipped from the bit: ter cup'of western railroad life for the laKeight weeks, my physical experience Wee not tnich:as to allow one not to consider entering a railroad car identical with being put on a rattling rack, the torture of 'which ended at the nointaf 'destination only.' But the 'above•mentioned road certainly formein exception to this disagreeable rule.; The solid, well-settled oharaoter 'of Ra roadbed , rin;* dens the customary jostling and jerking imitosel. , Isle, and the swiftness of this movement' of the train reminds one of the lightning expresti on that paragon of railways, the Great Pennsylvania-Ven tral road.. The road connects &valise of sprightly country towns, among which Batavia, Easti and West Aurora, Mendota, (junction of Illinois Can fret and Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy roads,) Princeton, and Galesburg, (point of intersection . .with Peoria and Oquawka Railroad, and northern terminus of Quincy branob,) appear to be, the most noticeable. The country the road traverses forms an uninterrupted belt of undulating prairies, the beauty and fertility of which are unsurpaSsed. In `spite of the present depression of farming prides, land along the road fetches readily from twenty-five to sixty dollars an acre Lots in; the several towns are sold at respectable figures. By a glance at the map before r started upon my journey, I had received the impression that we were to be landed directly opposite Burlington, on the left bank of the Mississippi. But, lo ! when within six miles of the city, water made its ap pearance on both sides of the track, and in a few moments wo came alongside of a forrpboat, that had undertaken this inland trip for the purpose of receiving and carrying no to the right bank of the river, the track from that point being completely submerged and impassable. The mighty Mlesis• sippi. commanding enough in its normal atato, had been enabled by the excessive and unsolicited liberality of Jupiter Pluvius, to extend its watery sway over a territory many times larger than Its natural dominion, and agrand sight it was, indeed, to see this immense volume of water rolling along its lakc-like bed, to the width of Beyond miles. Burlington presents Itself most imposingly to the eyes of a new-coiner. Its site is formed by se veral high bluffs. on the summit and along the eastern slope of which the City reclines. The por tion along the river is °coupled by substantial structures, of commanding appearance, belonging to the business part of the _city, while the upper part is adorned with numerous and splendid public and private edifices. As a whole, the outward character of Burlington cannot fail to impress the traveller approaching the city from the East Most favorably. Ile will bo Tether inclined to believe he views one of the fully grown cities of the East than a youthful offspring of the West, that bears each striking testhuoby to the energy, enterprise, and taste of its founders and present inhabitants Burlington was laid tut in ISM, and was for merly the seat of Government for the Territory of Wisconsin, and afterwards of lowa. Although hardly a quarter of a century his elapsed since the town was called into oxistende. it now contains, a populotiou of la.ooo. Notwithstanding the irregu larity of the surface on which the pity stands, 115 streets form straight lines They are lighted with gas, and generally in good condition. The visitor' cannot help noticing the comparatively large num ber of stately blocks that giro character and soli dity to the appearance of the business streets. Be sides the University building, which Is situated on a 4xintiful eminence in the western portion of the town, there are two very largo and elegant build ings used for public sahools; erected at an expense. of some $lO,OOO each. In addition to these anti!. teatural ornaments, Burlington contains a fine and spacious market house, and a number of really creditable ohurah edifices. All of tho principal re ligious sects have houses of worship of their own, which aro supported by very large congregations The educational interest is well taken care of by public as well as private institutions; the flourish ing condition of which speaks very favorably as to the liberality and foresight of the citizens in this respect. A more than ordinary variety of busine6a Pursuits is followed in Burlington. In the mercan tile line, the wholesale as well as the retail trade is fully represented. The operations or, the Bui lington merchants extend over both the counties bordering on the Missitsippi, on the Illinois side, and thotoyest, north, and south of the city, on tho lowa side. In the manufacturing line, the follow ing establishments might be instanced : Four largb steam flour mills, several sow milleplaning machine and shingle machines, two extensive foundries two plough manufactories, and several machine shops, all carried on by steam power. There are several private budging houses located in Burling ton, all of. which do a heavy and remunerative business, and centributo largely to the develop- ment of thecity. The legal and medical fraternities are ably and numerously represented, and include some of the highest professional talents is the State. Among the betels the Barr - et Mouse ranks as a first-class house, that would be an honor to any of the Etstern cities. It is said not - to - have its equal in any other 'town in lowa. The place sustains three well-conducted journals, two of which are published daily, and in the English language; the third is issued weekly, and is printed in German, Of the former, the organ of the Democracy, the Daily State Gazette, (published since 1813,) leads the van. Under the editorial management of Mr. Sheivard, who is one of the most industrious and gifted journalists in the West, and the business superintendency of Mr. Rhein, a worthy represen tative of Pennsylvania industry and faithmlness, it proves abundantly not only the theoretical, but also the practical success of Demooraoy in that part of lowa. The channels of trado and travel, which lead into Burlington, are the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, in an easterly ; the Burlington and Mistouri River Railroad, in a westerly ; and regular lines of paokets, in a northerly and south erly direction. In the busy season of the year dosons of steamboats, bound north and south, land here daily; discharging and receiving freight and passengers. The country surrounding Burlington is well known all over the West as ono of the driest fruit growing sections in the Mississippi valley. Every variety can be suocessfully and renumeratively raised here. The grape culture, particularly, is al ready well developed. At the great wine fair held a few weeks ago, at St. Louis, Burlington Catawba carried off the second prize. Burlington is the place of residence of several political potables, among whom ; ex-Governor Grimes, United States Senator elect, Judge Mason, ex-Patent Commissioner, may be. mentioned. The political atmosphere of Burlington to almost perfeotly free from the foul element of Leoompton ism A fow past and present Federal beneficiaries hold up its disreputable standard. Vitt the Demo cratic masses scorn to follow it; and woe to those who dare to justify the swindle—political death is oortain to them. The Press is road here in its daily and weekly editions. V. A Hamburg brig, called the Winch, loft the port of - St. Johns Newfoundland, on Thursday, June 3d, laden with seal oil, for a port in Great Britain, and rotting ashore in a Galin the same night, on a point of land called Blackhead, a few miles to the southward of St. Johns, was aban doned She was brought heck to St. johns the *next morning by sumo fortunate Blackhead fisher man. The vessel and cargo are supposed to be worth £4,500 ($22 : 500). A windfall" for the fishermen. we learn from the Norfolk (Va.) Day Book that Dr Thomas W. Dunn committed suicide at his rosideneo, in Gloucester, on Sunday, the 13th instant. The deceased bad encountered domestic difficulties, and was, given to intemperance. 110 effstad the deed by taking lifty grains of Mor phine. Ho leaves au Interesting wife and two sinall children, TWO, CENTS: OotatTp§ l , YBeTßß'DAr'e>%Boo-rliDrr<lle [deported for The:Presi.] c`•-• -. • BAB, •MBE?Ieo -.Deaark.: of `J'ndge Conrad.— Yesterday , morning. at 11 o'clock, a very large number of members. 'of..the Philadelphla:bar met in Mallet Court Nd: to pass reseluthins of coil dol ono evith the family of the late J , qd e r Conrad, and give expression to their , feelin,givzof regret at his loss: The'ehair was taken by John , - M. Reed, Esq:; and - Richard - Ludlow:. Esq., witteppointed. searataryo judge... Dem: in , . a , -four .eloquent,and: affecting remarks, offered the following,redolutions: ' Resolved, That - the' bar' ot.Phifideliihis have heard; with sentirifeista of deep 'meet, of the ' sad den and noexpeoted ,deatir of the Mon.:.RObert Conrad, our. old, oisociate and eherished- friend; with full Majotity , of , his intelleit, with thi reputa tion otalearned, Wise ; andarbanejadge,; a fear less and independent magistrate, an orator. of con summate skill, anti a wetter Of , the higheit attain- Iso/wAg. Vhat•the bar es a mark of reaped to hie memory, will attend his funeral In ahody, and Wear the astral badge of =earning' for - thirty days. Betonled, =MeV the ohairmau be lequested and ,authorizod-UttPPelpka semmittee:iglive -:to con vey to.thocurpvi n gmerisbers of Om dridge's family , the senttmente Of ,the baion'thei - Oioaelon of that inerarieholy beiretittenietiC .• Minkel Di:me:only, Eqp t then rase mod said : t ripe to sooond the resolutionsmhich have just been' vial; nria—tiese-r may --be pardoned for adding the exprowdon of_my,sfecere regret at the event. whloh.,to-day olpy-zwith oorrow. New, 'When ;Mir Professional labors ate over for a littieNudirevratii sUitt itatotrifif for a season of exijoyinentoiesareOinatily-suremdned 'tOgether to ineura the derktkof, and followto. the grave a brother, Veluiso,:hiliztga evenore"it - touo rgotten, buf . whoseiSinfelltildoirtezitohd reintabered when ,monumputmettall-have crumbled. , 7-.ln..the death of klenrad,:Philtidelphla r rrey, America, loses one of har'mdat gifteitiOne Illasurpaising triton; widoh Cad thelearts of thousands 7 ,,his eaqui,site writings } whichlobarmo4 'the reader--hiseonversatlori,lhat captivated every eompithion; =add 'was filled With more - gems of . thought than Manya poet ever pennett-4ali tended to. make up'a-L man fit to fill the loftleat 'honors a free,people could 'bestow.--_ , • I did-not rise, Mr. Chairman, to recount' the pro. minent 'events of bin , career, nor- to ;dwell upon those -qualities - that made him conspicuous in every °hole and-often the reoipient of the people's , - •-It is an_unplessant truth, lhatour beloved, court, •try,blessed in a thousattpartioulars,dOestotrevei. once intolleot and glorious deeds as she shouldi _Even yon sacred shade-, theseene of 'art': event'ivhioh is revolutionising: mankind , yetcbeara. no =mark t 0 distinguish it from:the ocususlon • • If-Robert-T. Conrad bad lived ini London, the world would have wept at =his' dernise-=the great journals of Christendom been filled , With his praise—millionselorigheri hie memory—his name Waned amid England's jewels, and his remains lie beneath a-Marblepile in Westminster Abbey. 'ln thinking of the - deoeised, - there: Immediately rises to my lips , the name of another—,a twin child of genius—and sorrow for the newly departed is mingled With sad memories of blur - 'who sleeps be neath the surges of the Pacific. -Barton, and ',Con. rad !,, in life their names were.linked together.; in death they are notlorgotten. „ Drop upon Fox's grave the tear; ' 'Twill trickle to bin rival's Mar.!, Let us, at leaSt, who knoir the in life, revere their memory now-they inikre departed. - Let-the obi reeount the glories of-their prime, and the young seek to profit by,the recital. Judge Kelley followed Mr. Dougherty in a'. few eloquent remarks: ' " -' •.: Thomas K. Einietter then said I trust it;may not be oensidered unseemly In me to join in this last - sad 'tribute to the memory of one, whom . as to Judge Thonored7. as 'a Genius admired ;_ as 'a man I loved. ;-=- The death of Robert T:GOnrad, come when - and 'bow it might,Woidil be regarded sea public Bela. mity.- But when.in apparent - robust-health, in the full enjoyment of honors dpservedly..w e ii, in the promise of a rioher harvest to come, rounded by the loving and The !coved, he is atrielien down, the public, wsdi;'is . swelled• the'agony of private grief. His life bat been eminently a public one. Since his earliest manhood he has served thecomniunity, and in every capacity, It is- but simple jastiee to him to say he has done so with' fidelity andabi lity. He has passed away in the fall vigor of his greatintellect ; yet not. until holed made Wim press upon the ego. in ,which he, lived, iniCieft something to bind him to the future, and Wien. dear him to coming generations. - To the administration of-the law he brengliCva rled learning; a logical and_ clear mind; felicity 'of style and diction which never failed to captivate the j udgment , whilst the melody of his elocutio n ravished the sense. . • It might have been expeoted that, after en many years absence from the bar and the bench; he risked something in accepting his recent appoint ment. The moment, however, he entered upon the discharge of his duties, nil fears and doubts, if there were any, vanished. ITe breathed upon tho dry bones of the law, and straightway they became living things, animated by the soul of Genius. But what most distinguished him was his kind ness and benignity of manner to' poor, degraded, outcast humanity. The law through him, chas tised the follies, the vices, and the crimes of man ; but the culprit saw that the judge regarded even him as one of the great brotherhood of man, and his heart grew softer and better as the balm of mercy was poured into it. The younger members of the profession lost much in his retirement. He was their friend, their counselor. He felt with them the anxieties, the difficulties; the temptations ur which daily beset the young aspiring mind."ehafed , and maddened by earthy einiumstances which.dragged.it down to, earth. Eli 'voice was ever falling, on the,..oar the despondent, "Be of good cheer, brother, the night waneth ; even new the-day begins to gild the distant mountain tops." Many years ago, in an a4dreesto ttie igudeiie of the University of Pennsylvania,'" beard him speak touchingly and eloquently of-,the barriers which impeded the progress of the young advs• cate, and olipt the Wings of the young eagles In their flight, and ever in the wearyjourney of 'pro fessional life his voice, like- mute afar off; has cheered moon. Judge Conrad's fame will reit Upon the broid' baste of general literature, - I know .not how far he may have mastered, the mere learning of tie cloels, but certain it is no man ever used, the lieglish language with so much elegance and 'ferce.oombined. In all coming time be will speak to the hearts of men wherever virtue is esteemed arvi noble thoughts exalt mankind. • Ile was alloet, not alone that hic prodnotione rank among the highest; but 'because his thoughtti his witionr, his life drew their inspiration from the fountain of all poetry—the love of Nature and of man. But we meet here less to eulogise than to weep for him. History will claim him for its own, and de justice to his intelleot and his virtues. Bat it will not do adequate justice to his great kindness of heart, and the many social, private virtues which endeared him to us, living, and bid us sor row for him, dead. Mr Charles Gilpin spoke of his long imiulinf once with the deceased, his happydisposition, and the charm of his conversational powers. The resolutions were then adopted. The Chair appointed as thb committee of five, Messrs. Doran, Meredith, Kelley, Webster; and Bethel. On motion, the chairman and sanatory were added to the committee. Adjourned. , -• Deo th of .To 6 R. Ty tott.—A. meeting of the Bat woo held yesterday morning, in the United States District Court Room, on the subject of the death of Job R. Tyson. Judge Cadwaluder wan oalled td the ohair. Resolutions expressive of sorrow for the death of the deceased, and in high commendation of his merits, were passed. Eloquent addresses were da livered by George M. Wharton, P. P. Morris, and Robert Bethel: - Coutdorr.PLEAS—JudiesThemption-abd Allison; —lnjunction applied for.—Doctor Amend, a somewhat celebrated compounder of ,medicine, which he asserts ought to be in everybody's fa mily, if not in , their mouths, applied to the court yesterday, through his Aounsol, David P. Brown, Esq., for a specie l injunction to restrain the " Ur& varsity of Pree Medicine and Popular Knowledge" from vending or preparing medicines from pro, roriptions furnished by the Doctor, and which ho alleges were the result of several years severe stutly and experience. Mr Brown, in making the application, stated fully the facts, which be con tended would justify the injunction, and said the Doctor had - been appointed the President of the University aforesaid at a salary of $2.000 per annum, and was also to receive $50.000 worth of the stook at the nominal value of $5 per share,- which Mr—Brown said was purely nominal. :That upon those conditions the Doctor furnished; the defendants with his most valuable ,prescrip-, tionsovhich were compounded by'them, and large prate made by their sale in Various parts of the ; country. That soon after, the complainant's ap pointment as president, the board of directors of. the University met, and reseinded,' the 'appoint ment, and out themselves entirely. adriftlrom the Bator, and he now prays that the respondents may, bo restrained from selling or compounding these medicines from his preserintiona, and relief gene rally in the premises. , - - Mr. MoMurtrie replied on behalf of the respon dents, and said, in substance, that the oelebrated family medicines of the Dootor were worthless, and could only be sold by, the most extravagant use or abuse of that' powerful bellows or ventilator, the press. Hold under advisement. 'SESSIONS—Judge Allison.—There was no case of public interest tried in this court. DELICATE QUESTIONING. — Da one of the larger country towns of Massachusetts,' a few weeks Shoe, a young gallant intited some of his lady friends to go with hint on the Sabbath to a small gathering of worshippets of the Episcopal persua sion, and while standing in the entry with one of his friends, one of the ‘, pillars of the Church" came along, and wanted to know if they were the couple that were going to have a • child hap tr.-zed? This was tee mach for human nature, and the young spark left the church, and went into a Catholic chapel near by where no bet tor fate awaited him; fur he bad scarcely ar rived, when the priest stopped up and asked hint if he was the young laan that was going to be married ? These questions would certainly indicate an extraordinary amount of " interesting busi ness on hand at the churches alluded to.—Sa• Gaz. - - Ex-Governor Pollock, of. Pennsylvania, de livered the Alumni eddress'at Princeton (N. J.) College, on Tuesday. In the afternoon the Alumni A•socration of the Collage held. their annual meet ing in the College Chapel. There wore probably one hundred and fifty persons present. It not great calamities that embitter ex istence; it is the potty vexations, tbe small the little disappointments, the minor raise• ries, that mate the heart heavy and the temper tour. summit : 2* coutm#Ro= B . Fdmdda4loA ~ TißA(4 , bear ill Ulf t 011 4 . 41.1116$ T2P Ihe Te olll lliitatlOXl. moot M teeompazded by the ;the t 7 came of the writer,_ li eider-to insure eatteetneee of (11 . 1% iheet &mid be wit• tee upeti; A- -:" r.:. , MEM ENE in Pwl* eltikftilgregri *b. &lag this ea)! iints and , other 4:hs t r tes ln for . tb oon mr, tribationA itin reatnewsot. wow P1F.06-6111,16- i•ilntsrelltft * O P* I 9 I ,/x*,ll.q: • tatoimuti that • G r ENERAL NEWS. • - 77 . -.; ' , forenoon; is: ividOrt w oy filmed Beliale,And:h, roan, rimed-Jean. Baptiste Deaforgeo, were exceated-at Montreal for the mur der of Catherine ryhojatirrhete the exe !ration torkplane yeas; earromidedbyziliteen thou eand`speotaters many of - who,Mmere WOMB. and it is stated that the latter crincedTasjunelt anxiety witness ttie . paiefelligWaktheir male compa nions. • 'The Cenderniled;wersipettietly4pmpised, truPexprested•-•qhhiseelvis 36omy to - t!peet their Savimirpuid longed - for:4M tiiitinii*•conte when they should see him." They both proolaltne4 themseiresaellty from the:lioaffold.:L'Jtiat as the drop Was aboutAck_ fa11,.- - rmerly:• - the entire orowfi n krudt- and, unceimed their-neads: During the execution thf.:belivif4lie4tornais Cathalki churches tolled; In Cincinnatli*WeAisellner Binds by eßeotobedan' that lt`e:eoulii•Aill_terehre vats, in remilar dorfasidoxi,:lillesi time than Scotch terrier, famous fer the:destruifitionTof the animal vermin. 'The inaiirandiliOlog ware plaoed in the ring, raid liotliwetttlo extergatioally and bravely. The haman'oreatuse -*Wald 'snatch up the rata in his bands; and biting them Romig the meek and spine, preolsely,es-the terrier; hill them at onoeßotlidid wellouit , thermum. hilted his tivirthialjilitita the deg had finished MS tenth. When the Scotchman oamemit 01 - therleg he was covered with blood, sOd his he/de - Were bitten in various plaoes,.buthe seemed to care n othing for his wounds , after obtalhing triumph Ovir a dog. The XinitedYStntetrAteam frigate Wabash, bearing the , ,bniad pennanVef:Oemniodore B A. F. Lavalettef.;arrirodrett Rery`,.West: in:64U 19th Just-, froM-Ainlien,r klhe fended 4/lamina—all well "Tlietrnitedcil*es ittsumter;Aretiir; Com. Bortsteee,,Crarts: ; ip _the Wa bash, from Havanti- - =4ltirelii.. - . -The steamer Water Witch came intrißeirlretillietu Bagni-Ltstlrande and Raran'alen'the Bhe - reperti*the:United Static steamer Fulton, 'lard. Coin J; - J. illmy, at Havana. • The Ireraiont,RepubilestrStiteZoilvation, held at Montpelier on the 29th,fbothinated Mend • Hillt of Bennington, fel'. %reran; Barchatu Mar tin, of 'Chelcea r fer Lieutenewt.Goiterner and Henry' itartlifiel*lfor - fitate Trea surer. Senator Zollanfer„,ffen.nW,,Q,-,Roward. membii of `Ciongitosettetu _3[lo and,othars. addroteed the oonventio,n.: - The body _of, a to be one of the viotiths 'of : the Pennsylvania, - has been found near Bolivar, Miss. used 2 as !straitening io her night Miwn,le.goldhutten:litth the initiate " G. 8 " IL s , OrtheCring-iirger of her left hand a gold lintoreighteen osrats fine. with the following engraved erithe inside "Prom E. W.,..th,T,..W,P . "•• • •-'•• , . Clement Barley, who was t° liave'been bung in Georgetown, Pet,- onttPrlday, for killinie wife in afa of ?mullet/1.-P(4l-4 resPitell Gov ernor Oinsey, 'and his.eaeontton postpone until the 26th of June,lB7s. Hiirley-ianow.ss,:years of age, this postponententle about egnitalem to commutationi of sentence tb arritapriionnient for life. A man named "Aljen,';residingl .. in Hamlin township; ligoKown toninty; As",;_bas:boetuiiiested on suspicion- of marderlors petsoConts own name, who resided with him' , TheitoreaCh 9f the murdered man hes been Liken td= thiffalo - for ex amination. The w.fe of the dads - Med , appease to have been the eause - :of, :the - emnialielon of the orime. G. W. Duncan, a New Orleans merchant, on. his way to Philadelphia, died- on- Thuisday morning - on board the steamer. Telegraph, on the Ohio river. He was. far-gone- with consumption when he started, and only hoped to reach Phila delphia alive, that at hiadeath he might be buried by the aide of his wife. ' ' At the late session 'Of Had Texas Legislature an not was passed establishing a Conti of Claims , before -whom the tit, ad,:- and 4th classes of bead-right r oerti fi cates, and all bounty And ,dona tion iand'aiarrente, mast be presented for registry 'and': approval, -before the first day of September, 1858, or they will be forever debarred.' A court-martial recently lid at San Anto nia, Texas ' to try Capt. BetliAt. Barton, of the First, Infantry, upon's cliErgeof'canel,ng a citizen to be flogged, resulted ,ln finding the accused guilty, and In his sentence to suspension for three months and confitrumnt within the limits of his A man named Driesbach has been keeping a coffee house on-the.corner of Market and _Floyd streets, Lonievitle, Rentuoky,- ; for soma - time. He and. his wife ware very mush addicted to liquor. The man was first' attacked with mania a-potu, and then•the wife, and both 'died on Satar. day night, - - The notorious Woodman divorce case is now befriii the Supreme Court of Now Orleans. It - will be recollected that the affair created quite a sensatioh in New York a few months since.- The charge against Mrs. Woodman, is adultery, • The details are unfit to be published In a respectable journal. Vandiver, the tnan who whipped Stewart, the Governor of Mis.ouri, a fe* days sinee, is out in anard, explaining the " scrimmage." He says that'they were both drunk at the time, and after rolling around in the mud fora few minutes', they got up, washed their faces, and shook bands. A small building belonging to_ be Uxbridge (Mass) Woollen faetory was damaged by fire, on Saturdarnight to the extent of $5OO. Mr. Amass Bayles, axenerable and respeoted citizen of Ux bridge, while hastening from his home to the fire, fell down stairs and broke his neck. A littlo",boy, aged ..three years, son of Mr. Martin Morgan; who resides on Abel:trash Moon• ildni'some 'three 'miles - Print Hollidaysburg. P,a oame'te his death .from the 'bite of a copperhead snake the other day. • Nine -persons, it is stated, have recently been killed .by the Indians, about 25 pillar front Wentherford, 'Parker oonnts, Texas. On Reedit oreek, in that snooty, till s people - are ,building 'forts fur fieteetion. - • The St. Louis 'Evening Netnsßays: We learn -that aleknena is rapidly en the increase in the,eity. We fear the flood will leave us a legacy of sorrow by the mortality it will engender.- -• - James Monree,vibese remains are about to be removed to Virginia, died on the fifty-fifth Bent verearrof American Independence.. - The laying of the railroad track from New Oxford to Gettysburg, Pa., was oommonced on Thursday last. - Dr. - Sorcanowski, _a Polish physician, was imprisohed at ..lifarrisburg r Pa.. on Saturday, for throwing vitriol in the face of his landlord.. , ... ... . Mr. John Saniom, late sergeant-at-ama of the Penneylvaiiii Bows, ot.R" p rosentattves, died " , on the 17th Instant, ' „ Houk Rosenburg; a cabin passenger, Was drowned in the Mississippi river on the 2let ult. Ron. Wiliam 11. Welsh has become one of the proprietors of-the York (Pa.) Gazette. Tho peach and apple crop of Delaware in Ikely to he very short this Beason. Snn.stroke-The Nymptonis and the Remedy . froin the New York Evening Post.] The qmptoms of sun-stroke generally Waikato a constitution previously impaired. Sometimes there is active congestion and apoplectic effusion within the eranium. - and in such antes death gene rally ensues. But more often the signs aro thrifts of physical. and, particularly, cerebral prostration; the pulite is feeble, the chests, and, in fact, the whole surface of the body are pale and ghastly. The blood is defective in quality, thus impeding the vital processes. The heart is evidently the organ at fault, having suddenly succumbed tinder fatigue and exhaustion, though the head gives the firatin timations of danger. This premonitory symptom of seri-stroke men tioned in the.first. instance is reoorded in history, which may . be found in the Bible: "And when the child was grown, it fell on a day that ise went out to his father, to the -reapers. - And he said to his father.- QIN , head, zee head !' - And ,he said to a lad, dirty him to his .mother.' And When he had taken him and brought him to his mother, he eat on her knees till noon, and died."- 2 Rings, iv , 18 20. Manassas also, the husband of Jediete the hero. ine, (chap. viii; 2,3.) died in a similar manner: t‘ Manama was her husband, of her tribe and kin dred, whe died in the barley-harvest. For as he stood overseeing them' that bound sheaves in the field, the beat catne.upon - his head, and be fell upon his bed and died in the city of Bethalia." Convulsions sometimes occur, and. in. the inter- Yale there are trembling's of the muscles and limbs, not, greatly unlike those of delirium ereawns. These -are very common in diseases of debility, where the nervous system is largely involved, but - generally do not require specific attention. Even during the progress of recovery, there is sometimes considerable mental aberration. The premonitions of an attack are readily re, cognised. There is a feeling of pressure upon the head, the blood tingles in the vessels, the air seems too hot and tenuous for breathing. A per son who was ones thne affected tolls ne that he was cured by immediately bathing the head, , arms, and shoulders in water. While undergoing this process he experienced a sensation as if burn: ing coals were spread over the who scal , but in less than an hour every oppressive le symptom hid paved away. A. brother 9f the• same gentleman, similarly attacked, was not so cautions. He fell to the ground' insolvable, while at labor in the harvest field, and after lingering two or three days, much of the time comatose and with what a physician mistakenly termed and treated as typhoid fever, was suffered to die. The remedies "laid down in the book" are al cohelic and =maniacal stimulants; these being diffusive," nud causing an equable eiroulation of blood throughout the body, and particularly to the surface. The patient is advised to swallow the medicine, but if he is " out of his head" it can be given by enema. Washing the head with cold water, and rubbing liniments noon the surface' with the hands, keeping pp the friction as long as may be necessary: will generally answer the pur pose. When much dullness or stupor remains; coffee and strong tea are efficacious. The means of prevention are simple. Persona in amid health aro seldom attacked ; previous. debility, general depression of the vital forces, unusual and excessive physical exertion, violent gusts of passion, excessive dunking of cold water, or of alcoholic beverages, superadded to exposers to the summer sun or a hot fins, create the dan ger: Oareful moderation in these particulars wilt generally - secure exemption. The MA, wander ing in an arid deice. eubsisting on camera milk and a few vegetables, usually enjoys immunity; his blood isnot-vitiated by stimulating fond or un. wholesome drinking. Sir Joseph Banks Spout twenty minutes in an oven ,where beef was emoting without harm. - Fishermen; for the :eke of prefix:, Von, sonietimea fill their heti With Taoist sea-weed; though any large leaves. or even a wet cloth upon the head, will answer as veil. This ie au infallible preventive, and should be more generally observed by laboring men. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers