The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 09, 1858, Image 1

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QPRING STOCK OF -BOOTS'AiID 511)3413
so —JoszritliciriftWlton . &:_, O(F.'•Kan3l4
HET /Krieg; sad'. Noe: •V- and FRANKLIN
/Live new - ln , dors 'isTarge' god frell.kesorted:titheklot
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whir& they OMIT for pale or the:bellkorragjOr 00,16 i or
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'auto' Arab% $34:0
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v‘tIIIII4,TAAD, " PAINTS, 'Aco:i--"
.., Are over tarbe publia'`ktifta Moo gallita. 9
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those lovit. the iiiition at WAWA - ' old boom:dna:a
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GLItBB I =We twits the ottentiop of the.piati..
Uo to out extensive stock : pr tench aid Aitioribut.
Windo* The litrgaittoortilltrieloitdit Mock; of
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stop ikiatoroondtWo ‘ for *tory positn:4loi of all alsos.
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Aublisi.BllldlfEß a ETR&IVT •Xii:, TIM 11011{i.
./PAINACIVVIRAIN,In, twelve hours from Washington
..pity aridi Rittinpondvbsithe :Virginia _central Railroad. ,
- Fa simgere from Ihe north take thti Alexandria minning
Audit: at 'Wallington: and the 'Ailliatidria
,iout , Orange
• ytellread to GenionSalld P -thilnei by Central Railroad,-
inlfeirrieir 'of 'lllcintlealle, the. TiniVersity of 'Yin/We,
lanathgehreugh the'Bince Ridge atßoehnsh, by-the great,
...S(ateTudnynearly_ene mile . in length) crossing the
Malley °CT * f eed entering-thereinto? of the Noith
1 1 .„ 0 -19 . 4 41 4,,_ , k pla9np boaringthe cart athfillbdro ,
, Y 9.9 44 ,' ...eget yepaches fen miles, (tier a amoothinnled
:ronti,;ro Illtth - luta beforeaundown.` ' ' ''' " .
'' Thejiropriaord feel Warranted' iii 'eafilig that folsiul ,
ilei and °thin,' 'AteLdiring'a 'quint ) carol, and' comfortable
, RETREAT trilm-the lowlands Tor the city, there la not
, 'OO2 hi.the frionittairutetyirginta Worms greater 'Once
rnentk- klairga,:alry,,well-vontilated,' well-furnished
,INNIIIII, and axood. table, kayo arrays distinguished this
,watertreonlace.T . • ' • ,' -
Tate
, e niirensi watina ( alum ens " hail been
prom:wilted, by' diatinguiehed eliembits - and, rihysicinns .
'equal itfamnerapects, and, hie tents:end invigOritt.ot,"
• .ekton EefipeNortowour Reekhrtaga - Sprintovhtle thenpitre
411kanatainlrbeafond water eabnotbo excelled , alitbfaie/S
equalleatarita fari,..y end salgbrAtt.r --;,-,..: 1.3 1 -- ~,,,,,' ', ' '
• ', ' 44.40 4 .kerM1 , 14 , (.....;',l.,tt .."4 .t.'iy., 'V'''. ..
- '4. -04 4DA..PVIPM9/. 4 loBCo.litekilr ~ ~ -';•• • • •'.4, 0 ' ''''
~,..tplie Smthernpamageja :mu likd worn) to.pme
'ea f , - liSirarturfklehmori4tinethilhii Ceptlil.,
' , i , itftlodli 1.11, 4- 1 , ' o ' , , --. ' . % ' ~- • - '
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, -- izbitygilo thimaiii:foipicii - orrola fir tie'
1 TrkitokirifelN44ll,;;74.lx,ji 0 .",(te ,
r i. 0.0 Saul auqt,e4io l .bylifileatioiiiii line
I :. " 44,;040id ht:iiii-144 1 44dia,;!*4 1 .thet pie visitor to this
-
I' plow .W,li*v,a the Upset wee point, Miliboro!..pekati
'Ea Sktii4 ,o*.sehilh'ilinniPMiauWittem.lthp.ntAreed'
I ' **6lo4i*"Paigi;• - 4Bith , ll.lhetio noftkot *it
I 2 104titivemgriimieiniiiiittififfiltitai,veineueq, :
•Northern.Aliharing And Misidasippilum.procnnithrough'
tickets from any point ill' the houthi_to thwitockbridge
34.1nnkOpiingerby.,thealrenbeitutC Tennessee Railroad •
fi tNtir.-the same..mopey*st, ,, will buy. thema through •
chit tii the nearest spring„to. thein of , this 'chillier of,
1 'ln hifyini r thefr AlgraCtheagire they leA nothin'
,Sy . ibti fit:lE 'fairtiiiirircirlirldge AiuriOkiiragn, even It
'thefnererlnfelt?' Thai Same ticket *ill take thein to
atty Of the 'othevirpringt: ;They.isasel luirnediately,by
4hm.Peaki of Otter, and. crosethe,Naturat Bridge.
ir,,Vhe; proprietors, announce .this, celebrated resort as
now open, and in.hgder condhlon,for, the tine acre nub re.
thabinnt itaara yhtefpacio' na and Weed" and the.public
,atlargo,theuli has'erer yet been:' The, Same unreniit-
Any atealiflop a Vektofore *all continue - to bb paid by
taienfideralmied find all in his befplotto aeenre the cam
'fort entiab Veiltaertheaatablishment.. ,, . • ....
!D CQLEMAXdanitsgeraWheep the water on sale,
fresh from the Springs. _ •
N.8.,--Pauptilentaent bripairemapplication.
i IV - Any Inforfnationla regard to the above Springs,•
will be cheerfully.givettlyileorge F. Gordon, 100 North
Bevmik " P"ll"lPlll"l ' ' ''iiii.',iltAlE, ,' •
, 16113ferfther ‘-, ' "7 ••-,". T , ror - the Proprietors. '
lett.the : 4l , l:l l ;4m 9 o . r ; s
Ridge five miles north of Huntingdon, overlooking•
Standing Stone Oreekiantleneironed by romantic hills
, •kiii4rAiy*allandaeteee.tteenileaaadvbx, Ora former pro;
prfetorlif the Learner House. The eitenalra Hotel
BhlldifigaTilattc-Hdibiefe, erhedad'at gloat etpenae
HantTel okr.P Aileen; the; limner,!havesheen coin:
pleted, and the grove have been beautifully laid out
and,adorned, .ThiklitStel - Valera. and - Chambers are
aliiL Ind iontfOrtibit and . the'•joroenect [rem
qii.e*Otindethitor behnty'ealitiothe - extelled. Forhalf
:4 century those - Springe haveleettqelebrated for their
, ahodleillalritiallthat, end Maltreat virttie. of the Waters.
in chronic affectiima. The temperature of the wales' Is
~6e4 degrees mid for s hathing Ia delightint and invigo,
}rating in the' "Ode end iireatue game • and doh
=-• • .• . ,
Persona In, pursuit ,of ;health .or ,pleagure will' find
tTi[e=a t" and Ha_ nearness to the
'-ltentmylytiniwßailroadenditaeheapnese give its decided •
advantage over_ any watering - Oleic...in the State. „The
-PrOntietollotanan yeah of experfeneoin' the Intainese, .
andon piano trunblowill.be.apared7to'make gnats_ o' , o o,- Pftekle- ifeehe i hour, Huritingdon.:to tho
Arripgp. arrirtikot,th€diffir.euf rtanioo }mins
..
144Y.0a.:#*14140Atod.•at moderate' S4 , ;- , v.e • • =
• ;,4151:61,xe:figItD,RA4'rielOr.
$64; ( 41 aftett!nitingdo. l ,-;= 4YI-134
C4IMATIfIrOr s tBg;IBRIRAS riNg
• AL.r. n4cl6 ti:Y6Agicy, D i sium,Tipp r ietai. l'hht
lirgeMikoiegintly /ecalftd r homtp,iir now, open for, the
- receptlon otyleltora.A• h r • • ' • • .
Teeth! Rer ; .Week.,or2.
43.15 per daj. •
t ,•Vaka conga amden 4 ,..a Atlantic Railroad ; get Ont.
at;-lbeAule .where tS comfortable boat ( Capt Bent;
_Turner) be la" routines" .to convey them to the
g0tet...e...., ~t • • • JYT
V X7AT-.G;:=- „
• IVA W *91430.,. CAVE -1141410, N.J. kretooinecookpopulor 'loop is slow open for the
reeeptlonXvinhVatit,rectoOlon, plea&
ure v lt uneurpieseo'hy en.f on thololattd. "
• A 0144" ;,..1.+4 "I,lAilip,,lll,Eaß AY, Proprietor.
O,EL'IYATHINPr . .-=ITATIONAL' SOUSE,
first
opas end *puha( Minute prnow aren for the reception
,Of ir'en per .week 7 Plrsowi
41thinirtciingsge RiioraK cth dcr:so byltddressing
-••- - WOOLBLI.I4 STOK RS,
je2B-2w - LONa..BRANCII.
El.4t ATEfING-L! 004 AS KO OSB , A.PE
381.AFD . ',1(::7,-Z-Th , S .
,e.nd popular
'tidings Ili again open to receive' Vlsiters. It has been
Math emaidete:order, arid erarir attention will be given
`to guestif to makeiheir visit pleasant. •Tho :table will
rbn'Abundaittilaupplhi&with the luxuries of tho season;
Charges moderate, to suit the times.
, 4 1e4.1srfs i,.,..WRAEL.A,EAMING., Proprietor,
1.11-IRENTON , FALLS;ONEIDA.UuUNTY;
A. „NEW TORK—Thealotelitlhe above celebrated
pladeqaft resort' ii , opEn for they'voasmi,' and can bo
.seedbed k a few hooka from Nov- York, ate small ex.-
.P 9l OO, as of Iltalltowl from 'Utica ,takes visitors Abaco
mithin an - hoar. 11t. MOORE,
, Proprietor.
BATHING—ZAPE,ISLAND.—NA
101iTIONAL HOTEL know open. Price of Board $a
pen Children nod &mute hell Mee.
..jelo ; 43c. • I“:AARON lIAUBETSON, Proprietor.
MEM
LOUST' BULLY SPRINdf3 HOTEL, 6
11:11.138 PROM CAP. 1481.2, PA., AT ; TUE GAP
Tiik„.s9l:lTU ,1510UNTAIN,- , -The subscriber, of the
Lawrence Tiotel, Chestnut Street, philadoiehls, her
lig leased tlie 'Shove llopttlar stuturter'rescht of the late
proprietor, James Ir. Patton, Wall eon the acme for the
.reohption of iguelliron tbe flOth - ofltihe: Terms mode
rate::. Addrois A: t}. MULLIN,
jell!Rtnii
MANSION HOtISE;nIAUCH CHUNK.—
Alt eleouf eetablisbuteric beautifully situated
nd the - banks at the Lehigh; fe now Vistay for the rocep
lion of Jennie& visitant.: There is nolodatity In Penn.
Sylvania, nor, perhaps, in the United Mates, which con
tines so many attractions as the valley of the Lehigh,
and the above liotel willdffordaintst comfortable home'
to vieltere desirous ot viewing the magnineadt scenery,
inaihanatible mlnee t or,sttipendons works of art of this
„
Intereating region:-
'
,--- JC4-Brdle • 13FEOltErfl EOPPBfi, Proprietor.''
MBE 'WRITE .811L - PRUItAND CHALY:
BBATB SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP, Penn's,
.are Open na usual , and. are , soceasible , in eight hours
from Philadelphia, byway of llarriebnrg, thence on the
t OmphOrlseidValley itailcoed,toNen7ille, thence in stages
eight miles to the fiinge, wifereyou - arrive at 6 o'clock
the shine eionlng. - . Per partlcalars, Inquire of Afeeere.•
•M ortetridcldiehael 'Pawed- Hart, James Steel, 11, S.
dinaperi.Ti..idc On., or Proprietors of Merchants , Hotel,
Philadelphia. SCOTT , COYLN; Proprietor,
- Poet Office, Pc
' E D ''SPRINGS.—THIS
_ well-known and delightful Stuanier Relent will
hifiripintad for the 7 reeeptirin of Mitotic on the • 16th of
Aloe, and kept open until the let of 00teler. ,
The new atutspaelone Buildings erected last year are
Pew tuUieompleteth and the whole .establiihroent has
Wen turnishod in Impeller style, and the • erseommods:-,
• Moue Ul be Of "a ' oherecde r . not excelled tit any put or
' ttiortt w etteif States. -, 4 ,,-.
. The lotell will tw,,utilliithe'iiiiinogeitient et, Mr. A.
O. ALLEINi whose experience, Courteous manners, and
ittelitlOri to Ili ignaU. 'giro thicsmpleet assuran ce
comfort end ktodtreataxteuti -• ,
a._... . ... ... , . ~• . „
i" In' eddltlonlo the other mem, of deans, 15 to denied:
riterrdlrrVie=gebre can reach Bedford by A
Tha' 00in s 'pay l lisio midr %Le ' lii arrangements to
supply, dealers and indlvidus e ls with 9 Bedford Water' ,
Syl - Air barrOl t py,sind * bottlidi It the following
Tprieed{stibe - 8 oir.o '' •.:. --- -., - . „ r-,•
+ 5". ,- Por stein Onilbiley), — ""` ' • ...;:.`24 00 - '
. Do. ioak): - .140:-I":.. - .:i ' • ' 'eS... 800 ~-
..
..,,,,.; .j ( :Do, , i' unsibliry").:::i.A.- '4“; 8 00
'
"• r.if De. - •-• (0 0 0 . 200
' • Oirboy, 10 gallon* 226
Dottie*, IM pint, per dosen ' ' 1 60. '
''The' - bierels 140, carefully••prepired, - o that psis ,
oliisero tnuy4epend . nOrs• teceiring • the ' Water fresh
..: All eoromtsiStietiona should beAddreseedlo: '• " .
•,...„..-, , TILILDINDBOBD : ILIN,BBAL.EBRINEkB 00. '
r '''' 'F- ____.." ( j'''''''"•''''-..,•"--C t. ',Bedford Vomity, li e .
V . PLEI22I,T4rIAQUIVTAITRI T— UUNdt ' ,•
ALA - •••='"'''''''• '2.4:6IbASTBB. 0017NTT; PA r ,
V111 1• 44f0fil lhiepilgittli 'day of ItulitOt visitor*. This
- 4oatihr Mallugtlinard:Suelfistirddidolstpur whlelczs.
Otlregainderit,sto tbi-gmidlAilieseds* ot,,e home pike,
,totiobythotieOrit4d 2 off -oSuitg,tbi bos• ooafoo• •It ill
oLerago4 Peet* hutulted, feVaborliwatter *tel., 'Thero
• ate. ilegeld. th ilie 1 . ., °p a t l i e j iide,., Bra*, t ag ot!aded t
4 0 1 S-Vibillo; ii t oi;• " *fli 'of 414 1 62 P arpro o degrees oNVeit'
'BOW - 'Atli* iSitennit r' flAn Obliirilitoryivollooking an
470ii'at ACcudlos Rost lof WM* In , the 111 - gheet,stato
of esiltirdtion,• Ambreang: the whole of Lensseter
..eieunT,lnd'Be4eitil in:4ll otlior soontleu, Thireceoery . .
'Neu nerey in Visi„ boundotgotmountelm, at' the die.
tineXof,2o, inilee. .It id: Altogether one of tile mod
stand Ant eiteritirepasuirsiolo viowsl - to be mat 'glib In
uni,oouritry: No kind Of ePtdeaild Ilid erot been known
'hero early season of 'the yeirPlitetiy beautiful drives
over good roads.' The hotel mill inconuttodate COM
,Sittebly 400 persona. , Every ~,,,te t y.a c hs t hi, . 411 th e
siodernimprorementenole In ado in ftret...eleas waterfig
-e bee'l l i. be reeeo here , : i All vegetab l es raised on the
u 5,... a o belts hell' , employed in every, ,depertment.
.., The, DrOprletoi,„ Setters 'Mallet Mat Bo will be able
:to give ample , tstlafasiloli3O Irill, Itimile. :Good *Wile
'`room: 'Good 'Btook'of Iti-ory.” , fforecg and •oonsosti on
hand.
• '!".1/Or fnsillldr fifitunltio? and eirogleSsurll an
:•,,,- -.•: • :. :-• •, • , •:- - JOBISPII B. 112X88,
l;', --,---,..- ,; 4, .., : • .- THIBD so4c l / 1 11.8 Streets,
• 1,....:1-“,-,• . i' - . ..., ~...,- •. ,- JAMBS 8, MUMS, ' •
1...414 912;#8Y-rorietim
"xii.:•Bl6 OILEB . IIOIT, Street
JoADITII stlNtamsoitza,
-7 ' -` ...*jaili f . - 'to t.iiiit Ofda, Bormietel county, Pc,
'‘''''ici - 11 - 42 m, ''' " , 'r. , " '-' I. '" • ' .• -
~.
a gy o r tais
i 111 Alai: 1:- . , "rlllB , PLEA
ktix,apmputiV RE43013.1" id no* thrown
, r4loie laturkailtlie,T,l . rifing°l;
"h.. ..vim. 01 4 Filpilere pea eojcif,billmy,breirtee,
choke salude;iiiiiebillWeilwltlrell Alm- 'etceteras that
leeddee he 'elegem arnica/o'67We iiiiii', pular pylori. ,
BOATS will leave the wharf, it 80U1il Picalit, ern*
7:aw iiiineteit'Ogileitilitt Mix' : - 7 .,,, . . 7 , : 7 . eppl-eti .
14614,11.; oAilltS VORT .WLitiE, . :
CP , 111 Alt. Pipes Aileenle do.
iti.. 4 • 4 • 1 4 261 Qr; 'do ,- •dd do. 4 ;
-.."- •-•-.• • -, 20 4 Q..r. ' do. filierip do, . ,
.:4 .A.1 4 11. piped Sopeidor.Psjareto Mind. ,
40 T i c. Pipe, do do do.
„.•..„. ,% •d 0 do -do , do. ,
. i. . ,
in i olos Atdorteldorke.
- _415 lisp AlcioOde. ,'.,. ' • ' ' ' •
-444 , 4-. ",,`' 'IS do. Yllbdrid! '' -'" ' '
till &o f t train Beg 4 ` . Azi4ofiote • Emelid,' t eqd far ago
by. , '4 ,-• '
I. ~flysvy,••• , • , : , . • 'I4O.BOIITR, nt.ONT street.
4itißtSß.: oykinior
,13g1uatt.,414 undigitut flas,4l 00. ,
'No pNnirt ! ll War
111/11XREL:-.3, 8011 trarels Nos. 1,2, od
. gig S ggicopagat,, in.asiooiiiimekatea, qow In stpii
.litiffoG aids AWN ElgaNtillDY & 00.,
114 7 ) 100, Otti 3RA orolor,re,
-.Mount Holly Orin o
, ,Humtrorland ettoOfyyTo
1 .-
~
t s s:-
,_;,,, •r•• •., 41 •• - , - !-,*
,_,,,..- ,•- • • ..-,,, • `
FRIDAY; JULY 9, 1858.
TROMAS'JEFFERSON*
Suitably enough; with the thigh' of fireworks
before,our eyes,o4 the eldineuee'Of popular
orators yet CehOint in our ears, after the cOle
bratiou of the Fourth-4114 national birtilay,
-. r ye have before us the 'eloslng volume of he
Life oflJeffersoni who, wrote the Declaration:
of Independence. The author, Mr. HENRY: S;
XiNnAtii,•hai here' brotightl to .a-cpbelusiort .
One of basepOlittfitibble#tiphiintird,hive,
ever bad tb ieOpfeitifia&
iliaity;loaii 'inquiry
,Mid'autliership
is thus happly;cOneumupat2d. .
t•ThilJife,pf • autwisox....eihftfits, thee putilio
. .
and-private character , of its illustrious subjeet
'with ait much lairtiise _Lorraine's - S. 'lt.ls a po 7 ,
litlegintivetraiiivehonilivark-:. l tOt alone the
61.4411Yor'nititailvidnal, however eminaet
also hiltori r dr . the nti
llmi'46.7;i'hiettllo'belOnged, during,tlie whole
Perkid of his imidie'cireer. • It 'ls earnest and
Impartial, and deserves to be regarded, con
eultektm&relied npinkas entbentity in Its
va
rten'e The.. immense .4uatitity., of
Materlabiout of which Mr. 'RANDALL IDlS'epn—
structOd ibis Work—the noblest' Monument
:OVer,,Jurestsoir=supplied authentic infOrtaa
lion; but'very few, who read the work itself,
Gan fern( any tillequate, Idea' f the vast ationnt
of labor requisite tolling order out of that
chaos of information.
,Mr; RANDALL has re
duced- the whole_ into a
upon
narrative, and
judiciously put the seal upon his 'self-imposed
and ably executed task, by appending (what
, American .books so. rarely- hate) : a general
, • -
analytic doable-column Index of fifty octavo
miges.. ,
Thie third and concluding volume resumes
the biography of JEFFERSON. The leading
events ()This public career, from, 1802 to hie
final retirement In .1809, are treated of 'in the
that seven , cbapti3rs fbut , we,prefer touchin'g
. 01 the' pr ivate traits hie 'charseter,, Which,
as dem knevtry leis( generally understoOd.,
! Tkr)sitibit'it:Correoondened, which has been
very largely littrOdUced, htia,..been D . 'IDIDS: of
valuable information to hist biography.' Let,'
tete to strangers-oven tOfrieride—failta show
the Writer:ea he is. t.Bat eontidential lettere
'to thOmemtiers of a man's family, stretching
`oyerthe jertod fieut his opening' manhood to'
his fading age,show na himself. The peculiar
'dimple - tett is exhibited in theii,m it were
site :of the' writer's own thought. .The
impression left, by the perusal of Jsrrintames
• ceriespOedence'le - highly in - hisfaViir ;; ; -tbd•
stands Qut in high , relief,, not only-as one, of.
the 'most,"iiidependent'and heftiest - of patriots,
but 4.50 is'An 'di:gallant pater families pf the
highest an&purept quality. , Re :was the' _tie,
light'of the hobie , eircle,-Whore kiieW
init to, loVe, him." .•
The reminiscences of, surviving relatives and
fripticisheyn elsoistpplied inieteiting details
respecting vronson s private life and- cha
lticter.t. Mr. laxiil.ll, has largely 'end jtidi.
ciciuslY nits:RC& hiineelf of these,
„The 're-.
suit is a View of TnOusn JSZTEISON, the MAD,
almost iufsatisfactory as that of Jintusoit given
b'y of Soo, Tr as.drawO with felici-
tious skill by LOOXIIART. The impression
which Mr: ItAitn;f,tes' «labor of love" has
, lefuelittn our taiitid Is that, , thiongh him,'we
now have' a more Intimate acquaintance' with
.I:Firslisoiti than, with tiny., other of
our groat Men- of the Revolution—with the
excelition,"perhapsi of BEN.r.tatpi'Ettaximo.;-
whose Antohlography.(even With, the . defect
and misfortune of closing the narrative nine
teen years before the Declaration of Indepen
dence) has made the world fainiliar with him.
More than half 'the' present de
votedvolume, is de
'ed Yo a record of JEITEItiON'EI life in re
tirement, from MO ceasing to occupy the
Presidential chair, to which he had been
twice elected. Public events mayjito known
from many sources, but only frour such rare
bicigraphiett as this can we get into the pens
/ratio of a great man's home, after his public
career is closed. ' •
' Many curious details aro scattered through
out the .book. Thus, an analysis of JEPPER.-
aore# expenditure during his first Presidential
year Shows that ho spent mono than ho re
ceived. The whole amount disbursed was al
most $34,000, out of which nearly $17,000
were disbursements as President. This in
cluded $450 for private secretary, and $978
paid away, in ' cash, for oharities. It should
be remembered.that, at this time, JurEases'
'was a' ividpiver;•whiolvwould naiteriallY lessen
his expenses. ,
There is' an amusing episode In Jsrvensos , s
public career, which IS related by Mr. RANDALL
II) a qillefvein of subdued humor. THOMAS
Moons visited the United States in -1803-4, at
theiage of • twenty-four, just after,les had ac
quired dubious notoriety by the publication of
Little's Poems. 'He was presented to Presi
dent 'JEFFERSON by Mr. Manni, the' British
Minister. , It seems that JEFFERSON, not aware
of the identity of the poetical young gentle
man—probably not having heard of, and cer
tainly not having read, his amorous lucubra
tione—simply spoke t(I the Illiputian stranger,
looking down coldly on him, as six feet two
will look down on five foot three, and passed
On. This was in June, 1804, and.Mooas, much
offended, " foil to lampooning the President
S and everything American, exe.ept slew atten
tive Federiti ,gentlemen and ladies." These
he published on his return to England, and
,that what , biwroto in verse was his fail 'eon.
viction is evident from his private letters to,
his' mother, from America, which' Lord Jona
Restena., With his usual want ofjudgment,luts
published with Moore's Diarlec• • , •
-When somnol.Tmansoresintimate - liiendc•
,saor' the i n which Moony had notonly
abused A.merlea,-but lampooned her 'Chief
Magistrate, they determined to Pace' the sub
ject before the person chiefly concerned. *LEP:
PERSON'S daughter (Mrs. IlAnnotni) and his
ox-secretary, Mr. Menwur.r.,•talked themselves
into
a towering indignation , and wait ed upon
hafrEnson,: who - was• sitting reading in the
library at Moritieello; serrinelyliriconscious of
the calamity. • c‘ Mumma. pointed out the ob
ioxfous-pactiagos: The victim glaneed through
them, &etched ne one angry' interlocutor and
then the- other. It was summing enough to
COM - lltaivsto so ozonierated ; but the calm,
'gentle MorruA.'s passion.gust was irresistible.
Mr: Jorrousoz broke Into a clear hearty laugh.
There was niore than argumentthere was
conviction in that laugh; The indignant pair
'retreated; looking a little crest-fallen, but as
soon ns the library door, closed, Joined heartily
in the merriment."
Many years later, Moore's Irish Melodies
appeared to the United Statei. The book was
placed in .Terrartsores hands by his grand
daughter, whohad join° curiosity to see how
it would be. received. " Why," said he,
'irtitis is the little man who satirised me so I"
'He.had always sympathlied keenly with the
Trishpatriota. The delightful rytlim fell like
music On a Susceptible ear. nO prase titly ex
claimed, " Why, he is a poet after all !",
Henceforth, adds Mr. RANDALL, the Bard of
Brin'elitired,with Beans the honor Of being
.familiarly read by the retired statesman, when
BIROS, Wortuswoavr, Smut; HoLaninat,'
Onisnku, etc.; never could (or at leastnever
did)breakthrough the barrier of his early
liahitifind'tastes., The last page which Mr.
.Trrynason'a dying hand traced,. his farewell
to his daughter, contained a quotation of se
veral lines .front', Moan's song commencing,
"It is not the tear at this moment shed."
In his home-circle; as a man of letters, and
with relation to his religious faith, JEFBEIIIION
is clearly presented by his able biographer,
and in these points we shall glance at hint in,
another article.
As we are yet so near to the immortal Fourth
of duly, we may enliven these remarks by•an
anecdote which Mr. RAtioALI, tells as related
fifths Life of Thomas Jedason. By Henry S. Ran
dall, LL. D. In three vole. aye. Vol. 111, pp. 131
New Yorkt Derby & Onhasn. PhPadslphla ; J. g
Pv.T.
PHILADELPHIA, FIUD - A.Y.: JULY 9,, 1858.
to him by a familiar visiter:htlidOnticello, tae
coral
J. SPEAR: SIELTII, of Maryland. • ,It rims
thus': . _ - .
" Mast the question of independence was be ,
fore Tongress,fit, had its Meetings near a livery
stable.' The mentbers wore short breeches' and
silk stcokings, end, with handkerchief in band,
they were diligently employed lu ltuddng the flies
from their legs, So - very vexatious was this an
noyance, and, to so groat In impatience =did It
'arouse the sulreies, that it hastened,' if it did hot
aid, in induoinglitem to promptly affix their sig
natutos to the groat doeumentwhiekgaie birth to
en empire republic. • " • •
" This anecdote, luid from My. Jefferson; at
bloittlcello, who seemed to enjoy it verpsnuebi es,
wall as telly° credit to the influent% oftbe illes'..
Ifiltold it with much glee; anti actiMed , Ari Yetain „ a
vivid reeellootlen , PfAVesefsilty of itfeilOatele,,
&pm '‘.lll,6li'theildy
_relief was signing , the` apex
'aa(tixhig. seliseit!i2 l , ; •
i)fro`dOltilthie'line'edote with
the' alfologetie rernailti co Some. of the old
painters were fond bf.introdueink a hopfelY;
• or - ovim a grOtfiseilO n tainor, ,secoesorx 'into
theirstatelleaV - plet., ifore , is- iomethini
,OP'tifelittd.ivithont hotrowing frenviniaitnAt
tho.coipment womak4,lV,On,it, isc
- --4 f not true; His worth being : so. •
THE
.HOMICIDE AT LAillitzing,
. r.
TTrELFTIZ DAY.- :-
ARGUMENT OF EX-GOV. STANTON
Oorrespozidenoe The Press.]
' "14wninoi, K. T., Jinie,
I have sent you? I believe, the most elaborate
and certainly an impartial report of the trial of
General Lane. The evidence is so conflicting,
-bOth no to lilliDtkiepartioulars and prominent facts,
that a synbpsis of the arguments of the counsel on
both sides is necessary to a proper comprehension
of It. Bit long speeches, perhaps eight, will be
delivered before the verdict Of the Court is pro.
flounced. - The argument-of Stanton and Coe on
the part of the prosecution, and of Col. Young grid
Thomas Ewing, Jr., for the defence, will cover the
entire fields ok lair and testimony, aild therefore,
both in justice to the memory of the deceased
and to the character of the prisoner, I will send
you a brief abstract of the speeches of these gen-
. .
To-day, Saturday, Alt. Stanton .opened the case
for the proseoutien in speeeh of considerable
abilitVehafaisterized by an impartiality and gen
tlemanly 'candor rarely :found in a prosecitLing
counsel. The analitia of evidence was rather im
:perfe,ot as to mattersof tlrinor detail, but he 'used
'the gallant points of the case with tolerable - skill;
while his, legal argument was fully worthy of hie
high reputation ae a Jailer:
Mr. Stanton, after some preliminary remarks,
'protested , against that decision of the court by
which the evidence of the ownership of ' the house
-Lanolivea in, , the fence, gate, and well, was ruled
out as irrelevant, eepeoially as it had permitted'
the defence to prove poseession of the-premises—
in whioh decision the full 'merits of the prosecu
tion cannot come before this tribunal .or the
•
It is admitted that, in consequence of the die.
mite, there were• angryleelinge. existing between
'Lane and Jenkins. is in evidenite, that Late
statedlto Judge Smith, an unimpeachable witness,
that Lane had threatened to take the life of. Jen.
kiss 0. week before the homicide, the came again
on the premises to get water, while, it also in
proof that Jenkins intended' to have. water at all
hazards, peacefully if ho could, forcibly if he mnat,
and that this Intention came to the ear of Lane.
The.thrdat stated by Nichols, that Jenkins would
have Lane elf bin Claim, dead or alivej even if true,'
is not testimony, ae it was not' communicated to
Lane till after the homicide. Thus, whilelt is
shown that there were angry feelings on both sides,
on the part of Lane only there arc distinct and un
equirooal threats of shooting." It is evident that
Jenkins bad Tio Other purpose but to obtain water,
and that Lane said distinctly that he would 'shoot
him if be oame for water.
Mr, Stanton then alluded to the altercation be
tween Mr. Jenkins and Mrs. Lpne. Some harsh
words pawed. but nothing tojustify ill-feeling be
lag held, as Jenkins lead desisted frond obtaining
water when requested to do so by Mrs Lane until
her husband was present; qiiietlyomaeciably, bone.
rably, and fieely as any =alive(' proper sentiment
would have done in , the premises . 'This traniac
tion is Important in connection with the jailing.
beanie it shows the train :of Olicumstancits upon
which Lane evidently dwelt;beeauso Po bad spo
ken' of it aa one of the circumstances that• he
Abonaht wcalWruallita:a. j....itr • • _in._
legal inference is that it was the foundation of a
grudge—a circumstance calculated to Show mantle,
'but gathering force and increasing till ho took the
life of Jenkins.
One or two other eircumstances deserve note, as
tending to show the defendant's state of mind. He
borrowed a gun, and procured ammunition in such
small quaptities that the merchants did rot charge
him for it; evidently, therefore, not for an ordi
nary emergency; but for some particular occasion.
The foot that there was only enough for two or
three loads was evidence of a premeditated pur
pose; ' of, en occasion foreseen—antiolpated—on
which there would ho the necessity for, perhaps,
but a single load of powder and shot
Mr. Stanton maintained that the.threat made to
Green on the morning of the day on which Jenkins
was shot, (that when ho returned nein ho would
shoot him,) was calculated to elucidate the settled
feeling: of hatred that existed in the bosom
of defendant ' towards Jenkins. These four
circumstances—the threat to Smith, tho bor. ,
rowed gun,
the small quantity of ammunition,
the threat to Green ; the unfounded pretext ad
vanced by Lane oT insult to his lady—were calcu
lated. the counsel thought; to show malice afar°.
thought.
The counsel proceeded to vindicate Mr. Jenkins
from any other intention than to obtain wa
ter. It was in evidence that Jenkins claimed the
house, the gate, the fence, the well, and that he
'had 'obtained water ,there undisturbed for two
yoors—that the spring was unfit for uee by rain,
which must have caused an abundance of water in
lane'd well—that other neighbors were permitted
to use it: Jenkins' act, therefore, was not capri
cious, designed to disturb or incommode Lane.
'Other neighbors were using the well at the time,
and Jeukine' family wore in absolute need of it.
Jenkins, then.-(saidldr. Stanton,) went for wa
ter, to a well which heetaimed as his own, through
a gate which ho claimed as his own, through a
fence which- he 'clainlid as hie owncand• which
actually, surrOunded Ms own premises, and in
the prosecution of this purpose was deliberately
'shot.
The counsel then argued from the evidence that
Jenkins did not anticipate anyditfioulty ; hiscare
leanness in taking so ix or a weapon,. and imper
fectly loading it, was evidence of that foot; and so
also was bin statement to Green, that he took the
axe solely for the purpose of effecting an entrance ;
and if be took it into tho yard at all—which is not
material to this case—of breaking open the well,
that no sane man would have chosen such an in
strument to attack an armed enemy with. Jenkins
went partially armed to protect his retainer,whose
life bad been threatened, to have water at all
basards. - '
A material point was, that Lane came out un
armed before Jenkins entered the yard—retreated
to a place of safety—and then deliberately re
turned with a deadly weapon. All the witnesses
'agree on this point.
• It was the next" most material point to deter
mine the position of the parties in the yard. Al
though the law did not permit a man to kill
another in the defence of his house until his 'an
tagonist bad crossed the threshold, still be would
not insist on that point. He would ray that Lane
was justified if there was any evidence to show,
or if he could have had any reasonable ground for
supposing, that Jenkins , was advancing to his
house. But there was no scintilla of evidence to
phew that'his purpose was other than to go to the
well. Ile was shot at a distance variously esti
mated at from twenty-five to forty-two feet, in a
path which leads- both- to the house and well,
and before he came to the fork which leads to the
well. '
' That Jenkins was" determined to have water,
oven kt theeost of, reeistarieelo opposition to lho
death; be admitted ; but the' theory that he in
tended to invade Lane's house wan clearly nega
tived by the evidence. Believing On Jenkins
did) that the Well was his, be-was justified (if us.
weary) in assorting hit right to it by force.
Mr: Blanton then analysed the conflicting testi
mony as to who fired the first shot; said that the
testimony of Mrs. Mendell could not, by any pos
sibility, be correct, and maintained that the evi
dence of the witnessed for the prosecution had
been fully oormborated, and was the most proba
ble and natural account of the transaction. lie
advanced the theory that Lane came out the first
time to reconnoitre, and toeing that the party were
unartned„(for the pistol of Green was concealed,)
deterinined, underpretext of Fair-defence, to kill
his ancient enemy. Ithinsation.l' It was improba
ble, he said, for any man, however bravo, coolly to
shoot down the only unarmed man in the crowd,
if—as certain witnesses for the defence said—he
was covered by three pistols at tho time. He would
not have confined himself to fifteen shots ; he would
rather have killed Green, or one of those who had
the pistol; but then he could easily have escaped
from Jenkins' axe, as in fact he did escape from
the solitary pistol presented at him. Such a fact,
if true, destroyed the plea of self-defence, for he
was not In danger from Jenkins' axe.
The extraordinary expressions, so mush insisted
on by opposing counsel, that Lone asked them
when unarmed, "for Clod Almighty's sake not to
corns in," was, he thought, an Indication of mare.
demons intent; for on no other account, with no
less deadly intent, would he have used such ox,'
tra ordinary languor.
The garments ot deemuted-rhie shirts riddled
with shot—wero Introduied to tiorrolxmite the evi
dence of the witnesses for the prosecution, to prove
Jenkins could not have the axe uplifted In his
band at the time.
The evidence of Mr. Christian was analyzed,
and the theory advanced that Lane ' believing
himself justified in shooting Jenkins for trespass,
at first made atatetnents which tended to corrobo
rate the account of the wife:lmps for the proseeu.
tion ; but warned by hie law partner, ho became
snore cautious. ,
Green, Defer, Henry Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs. Merill, Mr. Ford, and Mr Ropes—all aye and
ear-witnesses—oorroborato the version of the
prosecution; whilst against them aro Gates (the
• hired man of Lene,) Mrs. Merida% and Mrs.
Brown, and no one but the two first ot those three
heard more than four shots, while they testify to
nvon—and they, too, refute earth other's testimony
with referenop to )ands retreating. Being a
neighbor of General Lone, and Intimate With his
faintly. Mrs. Mendell has probably confounded
what she then saw with what she leas since hoard.
• That is the only theory—apart from wilful falai&
cation—that can account for her statements as to
Pie 44112b01 . And 914 QC Qf per oho% gontriSioted
they aro by so many witnesuwand by Leap ' s
0 frit Statements.
' The featthat certain 'rebutting witness' for the
defenoi (men of no intellectual culture or insight)
testified that the corpse of Jenkins bad a scowl on
its fees, was dwelt on ; with much ingenuity' to
invalidate their testimony, as it showed a settled
yurpose on their part to make that a 0400 for the
prisoner, to Overlook every fact mlght'tend to
exculpate the deeeasoid; and pervert every feet
that. might prejudice the defendant.
aving reviewed the testimony, the Counsel pro
ceeded to consider the judgment of the law In the
110 4uoted from Wharton's Criminal Law, (p.
4380 and Greenleaf on Evidence, (vol. 3, p. MO, par.
1174 to Sheer that, the plea of provocation would
410 newer in this onso,, as the least a homicide
, under fprovcoation amounts to Is -manslaughter.
Hies in ease of trespass upon,a main's Stronghold—
' his house=before he can make tvinuiderous /1415/Wit
sails Means must (ra' be uee4 , and fail; Malice
,14.1Mplied when a homicide IS : committed, until
ethane p proven. It. Is at, least coneldere4 murder
rjro of at vol. 9 n n 3 1
. s-• .
u thin ease is amply proven in the are.
narrating of the partieseildenoti which
:the' we—and more so by the' threats proven,
to,hirose .—(Greenleaf, vol. 8, PA 35 .) • 'j • r
. Greo,,reetklessneas of human life is also con- -
eideriitt n proof of malice aforethought.—(United
Stith Digest, Supplement, vol 5, p. 111.) '
''o4)Uld anything Phew a more reokless disregard
of !Miami life than this killing of amen to pre
vent hine4etting 'a Wicket of hater 7
The, preceding „argument -hed.shown that pre!
ideutfilweate proVdd'inallee in'the eye:Of the law,
and the abandonment of the intention ovide'noed
by them-Inuit be conclusively prodan before the
law telll'exculpato "the slayer from malicious in
tentfon:.-'lWharton'e Lavr,.p. 4284 L•
-It`; eet , What,proVooation intertened he
+Oen' 'fief eirtbitatthroatentiag and that of pimp
ing, if WI ataindonrient of tbepurpoSe indicated
by the throats was not conolisively shownrso. if
Lane did intend to kill Jenkins getting water,
from the welt, as shown 1)y previous threats, then
malice was preyed and- the, law, 'Would adjudge
him guilty, of- murder, 'even it provocation Inter-
Vened.' . ' ' ,
If thelionflict was Premeditated by the defend
ant the Plow of self-definee cOuld not' be set up,
and .tharli,wee 'firemeditat4 doe§ not the evi
dence show 7- lie, borrowed, a gun; and Obtained
powder andAot enough itkoAramit the deed, used
'threats, fold Jenkins nt4:lo*„oOnie in for GOd's
sake," and then delibeOely armed Memoir.
These oireoistances show,lbet, self-defence did
notjustiff the killing. '
The necessity for self-defence 'ceases when the
defendant Is enabled to mob MI, Place of safety
and arms himself and oomes' back to renew the
confliot.—(Wharton's Criefs..LaW, pp. 457, 59.) '
The right of Self-defenco is a natural one,
exist.:
lag the.constitutiWonnati'himaelf, and arising
from the fooling which 'leads a person to protect
himself from Assault. In this ease, there is nothing
to show that necessity of defence whieh'would have
existed if Jenkins', party had come. to Lane's house. All the evidenee goes le show that inch was not
the 0080. The fe et of, Line's being
,onabled to
escape to a place of 'safety,' and then 'returning
with a deadly weapon, is a positive proof of the
ptemeditated intent to kill Jenkins existing in de
fondant's mind.' It is a principle to be found in
all the books, that the 'party who escapes, arms
himself and returns to the scene of conflict, and
then slays his antagonist. is guilty of murder.
• In- regard to the right of defending property
from trespass, it ,was not probable that any at
tempt would be made to jtistify the killing in such
defence. Tim law and the foot both showed that
a man was pot justifiable In such a case, and that
if he did,-lewas murder.—(U. S. Digest, vol. 2 p.
493.•Hrey Vt. Holmes ; Marshall's Reports, 7th
'vol. p
.498; Wharton's Crim : Law, 439 •
• Trespass will never warrant a man in
another to prevent Buell nee r and when he does, ad
judges him guilty of murder. '
The whole circumstances of the case are such es
'aught to have weight'vrith the court. Lane killed_
Jenkins.whennot in personal danger, with a gun
containing a load perhaps not excessive, but cer
tainly a deadly load. , The threats-hie coming
out again armed, arid waiting till the party wore
within a short distance before faring—aro sufficient
evidence to 'prove malice and deadly, Intent, Pet-
Aing aside the technical legal points as to the right '
of defence against trespass.
Mr. Stallion conoluded . his speech in these
words
There is nothing so sad, so mournful, so deeply
to be regretted in all new commutates as this des
perate recklessness of human life, of. which the
law-books speak when they characterize it as evi
dence of malice, and it becomes all growing com
munities gradually assuming a higher civilisation
to cheek this recklessness of human life
.
It is the most crying evil to which new commu
nities are subjected, and until there shall he a
stern and unalterable .determination on the part
of the ministers of this law, against high as well
es low, to do justice to it, there can be no peace
Tend no seourtty in this community or any other
But whatever you may do, and whatever that
-I.46ber - trtmoillierere imuum—trorprlsonevvrns-av
tried may do, or whatever the influenoo ho exerts
in this community may be, or however It may
speak of his offense, justice will not fail of her
purpose. There is a tribunal which never fails.
That tribunal is in the conscience of us all.
It is the purpose of the Most nigh, that however
justice may fail on earth it shall never fail there,
and it will not fall in this ease nor in any other.
If the defendant be innocent. and his motives in
ferentially interpreted by his note and the sur
rounding ciretimstances ho misstated by us, YOU,
sitting as an impartial tribunal in this case, will
say—the jury before whom be will have to undergo
a trial will say it—far less danger is there that
an innocent man may bu found guilty than tLat a
guilty one may escape.
Mr. Stanton spoke for two hours and a half, the
forenoon session.
The afternoon was similarly occupied by lir
Thomas Ewing, Jr., on the part of the defence
J. R.
LETTERS FROM CARLISLE.
CAIILISLR, July 6, 1858.
[Correspondence of The Press
Mr. Enrron : In tuimio contest, the " War of
the Roses" is still being carried on. " The Union
Philosophical Society of Dickinson College" was
organized in 1789. The color of this society is
white, and their badge the white rose. Of the Belles
Lottres Sooioty the color is rod, and the badge the
rod rose. Last Monday evening wo bed the plea
sure of listening to the red rose anniversary ; this
evening to that of the white rose. Thus, as we
said above, year 'after year, the contest of the roses
is kept up—a war not of political power or daring,
but a nobler contest — n trial of oratorical skill. It
is fair to presume that victory, capricious hero as
well as in contests for physical superiority, perches
sometimes above the standard of the one party,
and sornetimetrabove that of the other. Nor is it
always well determined to which ride the advan
tage has inclined. No judges being appointed,
the result is decided by the acquiescence of the
audiences.
The anniversary address of this evening was de
livered by W. J Stevenson, of rhiladelphia. The
other speakers, with their subjects, were: "The
Marks of the Pencil," by S. hi. McPherson, of
Lewisburg, Va. ; "Destiny of Science," by S. C.
Hopkins. of Felton, Del.*
_ " History and Fiction,"
by J. O. Brooking, of Wintdffstcr, Va. ; " Ana
tomy," by 11. C. Ring, of Washington, D. C. ;
and "A Representative Chitracter,'' by R. N.
Baer, of Baltimore,Md. Compared with the ex
hibition of the last evening, we must say that,
generally, the speakers seemed to lack that free
dom and easiness which characterized the red rose
orators, had which showed that they wore not
altogether new hands at the business However,
we may speak of the efforts of W. J. Stevenson
and of R. N Baor, ha productions of rare merit,
while the style of declamation was worthy of imi
tation. REPORT.
Clorreepondeoce of The Press.]
OnnLisLE, Wednesday night
It is amusing, as well as instructive, to occupy
a stand-point overlooking a throng of mon mov
ing to and fro, each occupied with his own pursuit
or his own thoughts, and each regardless of the ob
ject, if not of the presence, of others. Thus we
stood to-day, and watched the crowds of people
who collected at the car-ofliee at the time of the
arrival of the trains. To-morrow 'is commence
ment day, and to-day was tho groat day of arri
val for strangers, though many had already come.
Dr. T. G. Chattlo had been announced to deliver
a poem to-day, and, up to this, morning, he had
not arrived. The morning train from Harrisburg,
therefore—the last chance—was expected with
more interest; but 110 did not come.
The exercises for to-any were to have been es
follows : At 1.1 o'clock A. M.. an oration by W.
IL Allen, LL. D., of Philadelphia; and a poem by
T.G. Chattle; A. M , M. D., of Longßranoh, N. J.,
before the General Belles Lettres and Union Phi
losophical Societies ; and at 8 o'clock P. Al , an
oration before the associated alumni, by Rev. R.
L. Dashiel, A. M. Sickness prevented T. G.
Chattle and R. L. Daslilel from being with us,
and, of course, we were disappointed In this part
of our anticipations. But Dr. Allen was at his
'pest, and, if possible, the excellence 'of ble effort
compensated us for our loss of the others ills
oration, In Its opening, was hortatory in its oho
rooter, urging the hearers to be " not like dumb
driven cattle," but "heroes in the strife." Ho
then adverted to the foot that, In many cruses, the
weak aro in power and the humble talented are
kept in obscurity. Ho then proceeded to examine
the reasons of this perversion. its attributed It
to three principal causes : undeveloped mental re
sou rces—mindi reefed mental power—and imperfect
moral culture. The field was ample—the harvest
was rich. The soundness of his positions, the ele
gance of his style, and the pleasantnees of his
manner. all contributed to make the usual impres
sion of Dr. Allots's ability as all orator.
But we ought to have mentioned before this the
exquisite music that has added its charm to the
various exercises of-the commencement We con
sider the college as fortunate in having beoured
the Baltimore Blues Band. Their music, so rich,
so soft, so full, never fails to please. We have
heard other mugs by the mostdistinguinhad bands,
but none, we conceive, so well fitted for to-door
exercises.
The Fourtlp at Media.
(Correspondence of The Press.]
Tho ceremony of laying the corner•stoue of a
new oburoh ip this borough formed ono of the my r,
Interesting events of the day, and was the occasion
for drawing together a very intelligent and happy
concourse of poople.
Tho services of tho Episcopal church have been
for Fenn time, and aro now, behisin the court house
of Media, under the charge of Rev. Honry S *dr,
and it Was with no little pride that the pastor,
members, and friends of that denomination gathered
around the first stono of a permanent structure to
be devoted to their nso.
Tho ceremony was very impressively performed
by Bishop Lee, of Delaware, assisted by Dr Denve„
of St. Luke's, Mr. Woods, of West Philadelphia,
Dr. Vaughan, and numerous other clergymen of
tho rrotootalA Ettoootal Ohtiroh.
MORE "ILLIIMINATINGP—WIIO 41AS
CIiANDED
Roe Tite Presl,l 5
Below I give an extract from one of your city
oOtemporarieS, (The
,Ledger,) which is now an or,
dent supporter of the Lecompton fraud. It was
published on the Ifith day of July, 1857. I often
hear it °barged that those Demoorate who oppose
the Imeonapion fraud and the 'English swindle baits
changed ground and gone over to ti”,, " Black Re
pulitleans." should like to knoir whether Gov.
Bigler considered 'himself as acting with the
- "Vint* llepubiloans " whin '" he took "strong
VOrend sd favor,
,of adopting uo Constitution
that had not previously been submated to the
decision of the people." When he adveeated and
voted for the'Ransas fraud in the United States
Senate last winter, and endeavored to "iilumi
nnte
" his fellow-Sonators on that dark deed, did
ho remember that he deetared• in Kansas, , Only
a few months previously, when co operating with
Governor Walker and P. P.',Stanton, that ”sio
Constitution 'would be received, and adopted by
Congress that had 'lest been 'acted upon and
rdliflgd' hy - a majortty of the. legal voters' of
the 'Territory " of Kansas,' for *MA sentiment
he Arai. enthusiastically cheered and applauded.,
Gov. Bigler was then "illuminating ".the polloY r of
the Administration as set forth in the instrnotions'
to Governor Walker; and ocoupied the true Demo
(quite ground; es did the President and Cabinet,•
when endorsing the principles of the 4th of July
oration of Col: Forney, in 1857. Who, I again
ask,- bar *changed ground ? • Douglas, Walker,
Wise, Stanton ',Hicktatin, 01Mpthaii,ahe Bditorof
The 'Press, and these who eat -with them,. otteirpy,
, precisely the same &mind new they did then, end
Gay: 13iglei and the - Administration were ibith
them ; and in loss than one' short year, this " illu
minating " .Governor and his coadjutors would
read out of the' Demeitratio party such men as
Douglas, Wise, de., because they adhere to the
Sarno Democratic principles: Is this the 'rew'ard
that is to bo Mated out to thOlie Who have, uni
forrnly and zealously supported Mr. Bnehananlor
a parka of twent..l.llve or thirty years, witen
those now loudest in hie Praise - ware his bitterest
enemies? The charge of being a "Black Repub—
lican " does not frighten a 'true.. • DEMOCRAT.'-
BUCKS CO., Pa., July 7, 1858.
The ultra pro : slaveryites and -the ultra aVolt
tion-freesoilites are opposed to a free State, but, as
will be readily perceived, for opposite reasons.
At.tbe recent land sale at Paoli, K. T., Governor
Walker, ear-Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, and
Secretary Stanton, addressed the multitude.
These gentlemen took strong, ground in favor of
adopting no Constitution that had not previously
been, subinitted to the decision of the people.
They declared• that no ConstitutiOn would be re
ceived and - adopted by Congress that bad not been
acted upon and ratified by a majority .of the
legal voters of the Territory. They were en
thusiastically cheered and applauded during their
speeches. There were • over five thousand per
sons present on the occasion. After the gentle.
men we have named bad concluded their spender,
an abolition lawyer, by the name of Polder,
commenced •speaking. He denounced, In hn
measured terns, the action of the
,prosent and
preceding - Adminiatiatlon. The crowd began
to hiss and demand him to sense. "Take him
down—we have heard enough," were the ree
pollees to his traitorous sentiments, coming from
the bone and sinew of the Territory—from the
legitimate and bona fide settlers of Kansas, ar
gues a healthy and promising state of affairs.
Gov. Walker is sustained by the real settlers—
the bone and sinew of the Territory. They have
given him their mist positive and absolute arse
.rance that 'when' the Constitution is submitted,
they will, every . one of them, vote, and if the
leaders will again oppose,their taking a part in
the election, that they will do without loaders and
act upon their own responsibility. '
LETTER FRO3I LOCK HAVEN
Correspondence of The Prom.]
LocxErt, July 5, 1858
Emelt OF' Tun Panes : Novor having noticed
in your valuable paper any correspondence froin
this place, and knowing that you %ro taking some
pains to bring before the notice of the ease•and
pleasure hunters of your city the many beautiful
summer resorts within the borders of our noble
State, I thought a few words In regard to:the
" Forest Town" would not prove uninteresting.
„ .
Lock Haven is situated on the southern side of
the West Branoli, thirty miles above Williamsport,
and is accessible from Philadelphia in fourteen
hours. It is the seat of justice of Clinton county,
19011Tainvuout narr--to-nry-tuou.iwis
and offers as many, if not more, attractions to those
who aro seeking the cool and comfort of the coun
try, as nny other town within the ,State ; among
which may be mentioned the many streams within
an hour's drive, abounding in "speckled beauties;”
the pleasant drives and romantic scenery; the peon
liar coolness arising from the current of air constant
ly passing down the Bald Eagle and river course;
the almost unbroken rows of shade trees linins our
streets, from which we have received the sobriquet
of the ."Forost Town ;" and last, though by no
moans least, our , hotel accommodations, at the
head of which stands the "Fallon House," fur
nished in best oily style, and capable of accommo
dating two hundred persons. and the name of
whose host, Mr. Jacob Lobo, into of Philadelphia,
is in itself a host to thoso who, Ilia Shonstone, have
always found
"Their warmest welcome et an Ion."
Our member of Congress, Ilon. Allison White,
who distinguished himself only by mis-repreeent
ing the wishes of his constituency on the Kansas
question, returned a few dap since. I think he
will bo renominated, but his re-election is an im•
possibility. The heart of the masses is right, and
they await with impatience the October election
to show their detestation of the attempt to force
u;:on an unwilling people an obnoxious Constitu
tion, and, failing inthat, to bribe thorn into corn
?lianas with their unholy schemes; and, allow me
to add, no Press has done, and is still doing,
yeoman's service in tho good cause
The work on the Sunbury and Erie railroad is
fairly beginning now. There are many subjects of
interest to your readers in regard to the agricul
tiaral and mineral resources of Clinton county, and
its facilities for favorable investment of capital,
that I might notice, and with your permission will
in a future letter Truly yours,
RT.TROP.
The Turf—Union Cou.sr, Long Island—Trot.
ting
After a brief respite during the heated tortn, the
patrons of the trotting turf wore again willed to
gether on Tuesday, 6th inst., to witness a trotting
mach for Sl.ooo,Mile heats, beat three in five, to
wagons, between r. g. Captain Henry, and b. g.
Brattleboro'. Captain Henry won the race in ex
cellent time in three straight heats. He was the
lamest horse we ever saw brought on the track to
contest a match; yet his lameness did not seem
painful to him, nor to greatly impede his powers
of locomotion. Ito has evidently become familiar
with it, and eats along about as well as if nothing
ailed him. For several days previous to the race,
Brattleboro' was the favorite at odds, but just pre
vious to the start, the backers of Captain henry
came out etronglyin favor of the object of their
choice, and, sooner than lose the chance, wagered
ono hundred to sixty. The race was very interest ,
ing throughout. The following is the sufnmary
Tuesday, July o.—Trotting match $l,OOO, mile
heats, best three in five, to wagons.
W. Peabody named r. g. Captain 11enry...,1 I I
Woodruff named b. g. Brattleboro' 2 2 2
Time; 2.40-2 39.f-2.40.
The Banneker Literary Institute.—At four
o'clock on the afternoon of the sth inst., the
"Banneker Literary Institute" met at their hall
to celebrate the Eighty-second Anaiversary of the
'Declaration of American Independence. The
meeting was °allied to order by the President, Mr.
George T. Burrell, who, after having stated the
object of the gathering, introduced Mr. Parker T.
Smith, who delivered the Introductory remarks.
The Declaration of Independence was then read
in on admirable manner by Mr. Jacob C. White,
Jr.. Secretary of the Institute. The oration was
delivered by Mr. Davis D. Turner. This speaker
warmiradvooated the prinoiples laid down in the
Declaration, and in the strongest terms eulogised
the noble men whose signatures are appended. to
that instrument. His address was a fine produc
tion, and was received with applause. The ora
tion was followed by a speech of some length by
William IL Almon. He instituted a compari
son between the sentiments put forth in the De
claration and the manner in which they had been
discarded in the practical workings of the affairs
of the Government. The address was forcible
throughout. The members then joined in singing
an excellent parody on "Red, White and Blne,"
written by Miss Charlotte L. Forten, of Salem,
Massachusetts. Further remarks were made by
Messrs .J. P. Burr and D. B. Vidal, after which the
meeting adjourned.
7'he Literary Congress.—This body bold a
spirited meeting on Wednesday evening, at tie
hall southeast corner of 'Ninth and Spring Garden
streets. The attendance was quite large. E. R.
Hawkins, Esq., presided, and in the absence of
Mr. Samuel A. Common, secretary, his place was
filled by Mr Potts, his - assistant. Credentials of
now delegates were received In order, after which
Mr. Archer was unanimously elected " Editor!' of
the Congress. Six societies applied for admission.
Several interesting . discussions occurred in the
course of the evening, which were in:irked with
much earnestness. A series of resolutions, °sores
sivo of regret at the death of Hon. Robert T, Con
rad were read, and unanimously adopted The
Congress has mode arrangements for a course of
lectures in this city, which, wo doubt not, will far
corpses anything of the kind ever before heard of
in Philadelphia. Among the lecturers
are the Rev. Starr Ring, 0
W.
D. Prentice, and Anson Burlingame.
•
Statist:ca.—Between the let of January and
the let of July, 757 permits have boon issued by
the Building Inepeotors. These wore principally
divided as follows: For four-story dwellings, 23;
three-story, 295 ; two-story, 1501 schools. 2; stores,
40 ; shops, 14 ; churches. 2 ; factories, 7 ; bank, 1 ;
stables, 10; ice-houses, 5. Tho balance, for offi
ces and beer vaults.
The whole numbrr of deaths in the city, for the
six months ending dune 30th, was 4 764, of which
2,216 were of adults and 2,537 of children. The
number of deaths of consumption of the lungs was
919; of scarlet fever, 154. The average number
of deaths for the past three months wee 200 ; 'of
adults the average was 96; of children, 104..
agricultural Fair.—An Agricultural and
Indus vial Fair will be held at Doylestown, Bucks
county, on the 24th of August, and will continue
to the 28th. Cars will leave Front and Willow
streets at half-past. eight o'clock in the morning,
and half-post five in the afterneen. The Ftgr pro
-10111911 to ion; fine ono‘
TWO CENTS.
ion; Edw. - Everett on: the 40-of July
At the :dinner at Faneuil Hall, Hon.,Hdwritd
Everett responded to the Meet, the" tnory
of: Washington.'.' , ,
Ear. MA:l'os : „I feel greatly honored' by the
manner in which yon have called upon me to ie.
spend tolhe toastgiven to the meraory.ef Wash.
ington.' PI. have elsewhere thought it r ight to say
that to be named in conneotion with ,hinile an
Ilener so far 'boyend any desert 'Of 'mine,' Tit
there would be a degree of vanity ,in.-thinltip it
neocaseryto,disolaim it. You mill give me ere it,
if not for' the self knowledge end' humility, ;at
least for 'the good taste, which would lead me tti•
put far aside, any such association with that great
name, which more than any other name of human
renown bits drawn to itself incominunichblY the
gratitude 'and affection of his own countrymen
and Aha; admiration of mankind. -But. I
,ineY,,
without, presumption, ,return r you. my thanks for
affording'me the opportunityof giving utterance, ,
'on your behalf and on behalf of 'the city,of Eos
ion, to the emotions with which' the. mention; of
that illustrious name, ever: honored, ever 'dear,
must 'Warm the bosom of the true - patriot on the
armivorsary of-our National Independence.
I feel, sir, more and more as I Advance in, ife,
and watch wlth . mingled bonfidenoc, solicitude and.
hopb'the , ilevelopment Of the ixionienterui drama
of our national existence, tbetAlawell. worth our
while, that it is at Mu:woe° of otirligheat, appal
'duties and iMportant privileged to Celebrate with
ever-inoreasing soloinnityawith•rannually.aug- -
- mented:pomp, and; eirournstance,of, festal : oOm•
mem oration,the anniversary of
,Hi ;lotion's' birth,
were it as affording a fitting oaaaixfolo tiring
the aharaiiter and services of WashingtonV,With
ever fresh : recognition, .to the labile, netice,.. is
the great central figu re* of ,that unparalleled
giffuti;lhist 44 fie 6 ri'aribf, , P 1 onihrettiin*lnges,,,,
, and - , patriots, :by !hoer this fter_ohil44 AP'
,opmplished: „This is the,„,eccasion„and, h ere
tht,,'spbt, 'and 'Wit is the. day, and=we, =- eiti- .
rena ef Boston are the men, if .-any in • - the
land, ,to, ;,throw( : wide,- open-,,the; portals. of ,the
Temple
of, memory arid Pam!), and there Naze
with the eyeO of aiieverentand grateful iinagintt
tion on' his , banignant countenance and majes
tic form. This is the , ocoasion ; and„the
who needs to be told how much the cause of Inde
pendence owes to the services and' ohnisotiii of
Washington ' ;to. , , the purity, of • that stainless Mir
, pose, to the firmness of that resolute soul? This
fe the' spbt;lblir'iratiortal - hail; Irani Whichl Ce
froth an altar; went, Or* the burning coati that
kindled Into a Consuming fi re at Lexington' and
Concord', at
_l3iinker liin and Doi 6080 it Heights ;
we, citizens Besionjare tbikmen,'Dir the' first
great success of Washington in the Revolution'.
ary„ Wer,irairto,restore ourfathenrtheir be--
loved and . native 'town. — Tbie ie the' tlino=ithe
iiecett4d timo4ivhen ,the voice ',Father
'of his Country - cries aloud 'to ail front . the, gods
Of Mount Vernon; arid' calls upon rid,' Bast and
Wist; Mirth' and Bonth, 111 the brethren of one
groat' household, to be* faithful to the dear
bought inheritance which `be did so much to' se•
cue e tons.
Nor lithe fame of Washington confined to'onr
own country.' Bourdalone, in his eulogy
,on the
military saint of France, exelahis—" The other
Bale ts have been given by, the church to Prance;
but Pea. in :intern. has given St; Louis to;the
church --we the family of nations in.these
latter ds t gfrom foreign countries; in
heriting ---nt times, the bright and in.
streaks ••• all their honored eons, It is
the glory o: in theivery dawn•Of her pe
tional existenae, to have given back to the world
many names of which the lustre will never, fade; a
name of which neither Greece nor Rome, nor re.
publican Italy, Bwiteerland, nor Holland, nor 0 in
atitetional England, can boast the rival : " A Chit
rector of virtues so happily tempered 'by one
another," (I use the language of , Charles James
For,l "and so wholly unalloyed by any vices, is
hardly to be found on the pages of history."
It is delightful to witness the generous recogni
tion of Washington's 'merit, 01 , 011" in countries
where, from "politioar res4onti,"Seme backwardness
in that respect might haVe been`saitiolpitted. Net
withstanding" his leading 'Raney In ',Wresting a
colonial empire from Great Britain, England was
not Blow to appreciate the 'grandeur and behatty of
his character. Rufus Ring, in writing 'to General
Hamilton in 1797, " No one who has !not
been 'in' England can have -a just idea bflthe
admiration exprefeed among alt partial; for
General Washington. 'lt is a common-obser
vation that he is not only the most illustrious,
but the most meritorious ' character which -has
yet appeared." Nor was Prance 'behind
England in her admiration of Washington.
Notwithstanding the uneasy relation, of the 'two
countries at the time of his decease: when ;the
noise of hifi death reached Paris, the youthful and
fortunate 'soldier, who had alreadyreached ithe
summit of power by paths which Washington could
never have trod, commended 'the highest honors
to be paid to him A solemn fitness' service was
performed in the' 4 Invalids," in the presence of
all. that 'was most eminent in Paris. '"A sorrow
- ful cry," said Pentanes, the orator' chosen by Na.-
poleon for the occasion, "has reached es from
Merkel- nnotolr -- lter - ttberatetr - 11 - IMOngti to
France to yield the first response to the lamenta
tions which 'will be echoed by every great soul.
These august arohes have been well chosen for the
apotheosis of a hero." • - •
llow'often, in those wild scenes of her revolu
tion, when the best blood of France Was shed by
the remorseless and ephemeral tyrants, who chased
ouch other dagger in bend across that dismal
of crime and woe, during the Reign of Terror—how
often did the thoughts of Lafayette and his com
panions in arms, whetted fought the battles of con
stitutional liberty in America, call up the imago of'
the pure, the just, the humane, the nnembitieus
Washington! How different would have been.the
fate of Prance, if her victorious chieftain, when
be hod reached the giddy heights of power, bad
imitated the great example which he eulogised !
no might have saved his country from being
crushed by the leagued bests orturope ; he might
have prevented the names of Moscow and Water
loo from being written in letters of blood on the
pages of history ; be might have escaped himself
from the sad significance of those memorable
words of Pentanes, on the occasion to whiole I
have alluded, when. in the presence of Napoleon,
lie spoke of Washington as a man whn; "by a
destiny seldom shared by those who change the
fate of empires, died in peace, as a private citizen,
in his native land, where be had hold the first
rank, and which he bad himself made free."
low differentwould have been the fate of Spain,
of Naples, of Greece, of Germany, of Mexico, and
the Smith American Republica, had their recent
revolutions been conducted by men likd Washing
ton and his patriotio uneaten, whose prudence,
patriotism, probitT, and disinterestedness con
ducted our revolution to an auspicious and honor
able result!
But it is of course et home that we must look for
an adequate appreelation of our 'Washingtpu'a
name and worth. He is the friend of other coun
tries; he is the - father of his own I own; Mr.
Mayor, that it has been to me a source of inex
pressible satisfaction to find, amidst all the bitter
dimensions of the day, that this one great senti
ment—veneration for the neat° of Washington—is
planted down in the very depths of the American
heart. It has been my privilege, within the last
two years, to hold it up to the renewed contempla
tion of my countrymon,-from the banks of the Pe
nobscot to the banks of the Savannah. from New
York to St. Louis, from Chesapeake Bay to Lake
Michigan, and the same sentiments, expressed in
the same words, have everywhere touched the
same sympathetic obord'in the American heart.
To that central attraction, I have been• delight
ed to find the thoughts, the affections, the memo
ries of the people. in whatever part of the coun
try, from' the ocean' to the prairies of the West;
from.the land of granite and ice to the land of the
Palmetto and magnolia, instinotively , turn. They
have their sectional loves and hatreds, but before
the dear name of Washington they tire absorbed
and forgotten. In whatever region of the country,
the heart of patriotism warms to him. As in the
starry heavens, with the circling of the seasons,
the pointers go round the sphere, but their direct
tion,is ever toward the pale. " They may' point
from the Bast, they may point from the West, but
they will point to the Northern star." It 'is not
the brightest star in the heavens, as men account
brightness,but it is always in its place. The me
teor, kindled into momentary blaze from the rank
vapors of the lower alcy,ls brighter. The .co
met is brighter as it streams across the firma
ment,
.. And from his horrid hair
Shakes pestilence and war."
But the meteor explodes; the comet rushes back to
the depths of, the heaven; while the lode•loar
shines steady at the polo, alike in summer nod in
winter. in seed time and in harvest. It shone for
Columbus at the discovery of America; it shone for
the pioneers of settlement; the pilgnms, of faith
and hope at Jamestown and Plymouth; it will seine
for the mariner who 'shall enter your harbor ; to
night; It will shine for the navies whieb shell hear
the sleeping thunders of your power while the flag
of the Union shall brave the battle and the breeze.
So, too, the character, the counsels, the example
of our Washington • be guided our fathers through ,
the storms of the ' Revolution; he will guide us
through the doubts'and dilEcultiOs that beset us;
be will guide our children, while Atherica shall
hold her place In the family of nations.
The de Allier.? end Blount Romance.
[From the New York Herald of Thursday.)
Yesterday our reporter vialted Captain Henri
do Riviera, at the Napoleon Hotel, Hoboken,
where be is at present remaining, in the custody
of Offfeer McDonough, awaiting farther notion of -'
his counsel, General Wright, in regard to the
charge against him by Colonel Blount.
The Captain has rented comfortable quarters,
occupying rooms Nos. 1/ and 13 of the hotel, both
of which are furnished with all the comforts that
could be desired. Around the room hung his
military clothing and sword, which he said ho
used in the Crimean war. Quite a large number I
of letters lay upon the table, and among them a
pocketbook, containing some half a dozen letters,
through onoh of which was a ballet-hole, a ball
having passed entirely through and struck a ease
in his pocket, which saved his life while in a
fight.
The Captain was occupying a seat at the little
when our reporter entered. He is, in appearance,
a very sharp and intelligent-looking Man, appa
rently about twenty-eight years of ago, tall, well
built, with black eyes and hair. lie has every
appearance of a French soldier, and talks re
markably good English.' On 'the' bed beside bite
lay a revolver, heavily loaded. He showed no
signs of fear, brit laughed at the idea that he was
to be kidnapped and carried off, as it WOE/ re
ported it was the intention of the Jersey City offl
cora to do.
Captain de Riviera in reply to the question, Was
he married to Miss Emma Blount? denied it, and
stated furthermore that ho should not lie until he
had fully shown that he was in every respect what
he represented himself to be, and his innocence
fully proven as to the charges that were made
against him. He expressed his determination to
remain with Madam Blount and her daughter
should'he he 'killed in the attempt ; they having
placed themselves under-his protection, .nd be will
submit to no intrusion. upon their nigh a but tby
law., Helps willing to have examinatioa, which
will r d@ybt he awaited Id* neat wee,
t„,,,,jIOAPE %10,51:etthate0111DEPITS.
mind tho tol!torincrulii t-:
*arl*miiipnl4ll(4 ., must be filcancipsnifd
bltha
pine of the s iitlter. lai*Cter to limn* eorreebtoii of
the typoiraphT, but one ride co a sheet ilhotad be writ.
MEE
We Mall be peatly obliged to gentlemen In Penneyi.
venikend other matte:or eantribatlone eying tb• arr.,
rent pews Of the day In their pattlevaar localltiee, the
teemmeeiof the anzsriandlag eocultry, the iceeemei of
peitilstreini ire any r- tziformistkee quit will be intereetlag
to the genikiieeder." - - -
He assured envreporter, that Miss Blount was
truly in love with Min add' had sworn to become
his. Asa prof& slidwed-the following letters,
one of which was sent to him while the young, lady
• WSB At the „house of Dr. De Nees, at No. 791 Broa
d •
My ,
Fitiestn ,When • YOU are itheeid from
'mat suffer so mach from anfiety: I ant - in con
stant dread of-hearing that' yow are either' killed
or woundetif eflattre heard my, father, and your
enemies make so many , threats what; they, would
do if they could only pith their' ande upon you
that they,,weuld'iotlie goVerneff by either law,
justice, or anythlig algal they all say theyrbirat
for your blood, I Jove yea first, above everything
on earth, and will never Marry any yon; and
next my. _mother. She has made every sacrifice
that a iidother oonld make, fora child.-- Twant you
alWaye to protest me, and • I , know -and feel that
you would lose the last drop of blood you have in
my-cease. As for ;,yeur .Joarrying me, I have
never dOubted,lt, And I, know you will So it. I
send thlihy othlihftil messenger. "
• " - E. BLoulvr.
-" Wednesday. ''We are at present at Dr. De
BrolidwaY, don't know the number.
-You can ethity s tind out. ,Through the servants you.
can communicate, E lie, on Broadway often
with Young De - Wees ;" he 'is team. If you have
:difficulty have my
,teatithony takena will bo a
strong friend' •• • -
• paat. Is -opposite Grace Church, "All -pa's
ifrientla heritark-tryingvary herd to make pie _ be
lieve rile nofoare for you. - Twill be, yoUr'S and
none &thief . , even if It talthif:yeah fOr 'us to be
happy ones Metal I haveliot tifue'to -We
are • obliged t to' write :at'" intervals of .6 ;ratline.
Young De Woes teldsaayesterday that John, Purdy
told him be was at your wedding , and tliatiou hod
license and witnesses; and:that it 'was, perfectly
good cella fisher 14 broken' reVery- moment
nO*lettoinedliinray•Some 'pigeon aspoasible, Pa
is-telling: eve rybodythotherfs , orkey—r-Trußt• the
man Zeeman ; a we, haya,brikttahim73a is de'
Aerminatii:talrante backlolfabila."='! .
The IBM of the aboib letter waircomMeneed by
the' mother Mid finialed 'by the-daughter.': The
tit ie ra s w u h n f t ollowing the letter "E" wee:written by
. Captain de Riviere . baa numerous tither. letters
from the yoatig lady which will be 'withheld from
miblication' teethe present, her ardent
attachment tohinr. , Among thtevartoas letters he
showed our „reporter was one elgned by -Tames Ear
per,-,General, Sandford,. ex ,Mayor Ringland, and
atbers from - this OitY,,lnVilinghlin tO'Nett York to
deltber hfs lecture' on the `War lii ; the' , Oriniett. He
has lasi butnernut-letterrof' invitation- front the
trominent meal in. - New Orleans-St-Louis,
Cincinnati, and, other cities, deairing-4n to:visit
their cities maldeliver hialeeturea,
After ortite a _lengthy coriVersalion 'iith the
'Catitaitiour reporter iris einfinetad to Mrs: BlOunt's
Venni - magi - which are locatedratithe third floor;
and on 'being introduced bYll339tain de. Ply' ere,
she expressed a desire to make the facti public
concerning Captain de Riviere, her.danghter, and
herself, through the_inedinmaf thd'Herald
Mrs: Blount is a 'Very amiable-idoliing'woman,
of some thirty-five an forty :yeara of' age, and of
medium height. She-was dressed the muslin de
!eine barque, light, skirt, and gave evidence from
her manner , and co n versation of being a well-edu
cated and refined person:" She' treats the report of
Isar insanity as-being'exceedingly ridiculous and
absurd. She• seemed to -regret that her family
should have been tbrest before the publie. In the
manner they !lava. Rhe seemed deeply
,afflicted
in roger o what had- thettire'd; end r emarked
that had Colonel Blount' believed What the be
lieved in 'regard to, aptain de Riviera; they would
have now been enjoying their home is Mobile,
In regard ,to Captain do Riviera, she expressed
the warmest on his behalf,' and said he had
proved himself a gentleman and a man throughout
all the difficulties they had beenforeedte endure.
As to Ms standing, he had fully satisfied both her
ein' and husband, months ago, by letters from per
sons of his acquaintance. both in the 'United States
and Flame ;:lbili through the efforts of 'some evil
disposed-pertains: seta attributes the rats* of her
husband upon Ct}pt.,de Riviere. During the timo
the Captain was at Mobile she said that bet line.
band ilisiays andobrag'ed DePtain de Riviera in his
visits to his house and his attentions to his Minh
'ter' Reilly: -It' wad not 'until ColonelDlount
learned that Captain de Biviere:and Emily wars
engaged,, that he turned-against-him. Story af
ter story was then trumped, ttp in regard to the
Captain, and among others was the report that
he was a married man and had - a' wife residing in
Philadelphia.- This, the'saidi-wes indeed - quite a
salami charge, audthe felt it her duty as smother
to investiga te its truth. This she did, and her ef
forts resu lted exonerating de Riviera,
from the charge made against him. Finding' that
her husband determined to separate' them, she
- decided that if her daughter was determined - upon
,beeoming, the wife of Captain „de Riviera she
would protect bar in what she deemed her rights.
Ttiolr departure from, home was only to- consum
mate the marriage ceremonies; and it rtes' agreed
that' they-should proceed , to :Mayans, Cuba, and
there 'be united- according to the, ritual 'of -the
RomanDatholie Church, but was prevented by the
arrival of her husband, who had followed them.
here then-at-the'-urgent request of Captain de
Riviere, left for. New York, but it was berinten
lion, as soon as they had, been married, to re
turn home to Mobile ; but de Riviera and 'Emily
were to proceed directly to France is the first
steamer. Her treatment in this city she com
plained most bitterly of. On her arrival at
the St. Nicholas Hotel she was , taken siok and
confined to her room, and during the evening of the
day they arrived, her husband desired to take
her from the' hotel and carry her to the house of
'Dr. DeWees.- He was prevented by Mrs. DeWees,
who was present that evening; bat on - the follow
ing day she took np her quarters there. After
they had been in Dr. DeWees' house two days, she
'was mush - astonished tO find herself and daughter
kept' as prisoners in the house, and soon found that
the waiters and the family in general had been in
thrneted to allow no person to communicate-with
her or Emily. This waa on account of the arrival
of Capt de Riviera in this oily, he having followed
in the next steamer from Havana,
After several days, she said she was determined
no longer to submit to rush treatment, and watch
ing her opportunity, in company with her daugh
ter, left her husband at the above house. "Mrs.
Blount remained the first night at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, and on the following day, in company with
Captain de Riviere, - proceeded to the Napoleon
Hotel, Hoboken, where they still remain, with the
exception of Emily, who oho says, is safely out of
the way of her pursuers. Mrs. Blount assured our
reporter that Captain de Riviera and her daughter
had not as yet been married. She will remain at
the hotel until all Is settled in regard to de Rivers),
and will then return to, Mobile to close up some
business, when she will remove for good from the
place, and return North.
,The above are.the statements made to our re
verter by de Riviera and Mrs. Blount, and are
their side of the' story.
The ease of its kind is one of the most extraordi
nary on reoord. •
GENERAL NEWS.
When Daniel Webster, says an exchange,
was delivering his memorable speech at the dedi
cation of Bunker MI I monument, the crowd prozsed
forward to suoh - an extent that some were fainting
and some being crushed. Officers strove in vain to
make the crowd stand back ; they said it could not -
be done. Some one asked Mr. Webster to make
an appeal to tbem. Tbe great orator (tame forward,
etrotohed forth his hand, and said, in his deep,
stentorian tones, .Gentlemen, stand back !" " It
cannot be done," they shouted. " Gentlemen, stand
back," said he, without a obapge of voice: "It is
impmsible, Mr. Webster, impossible!"P:lmpossi
ble repeated Webster, ." Impossible ! Nothing
is impossible on Bunker 11711," and the vast crowd
swayed and rolled bank like a mighty wave of the
Ocean.
Tho report copied from a California paper,
and published in The Press yesterday, that, Mr.
Beller, of the famous Keller troupe, had been di
vorced in San Premise°, is wholly without founda
tion. We are assured that their marital relations
aro of the happiest kind. It is .probable that
some person has appropriated the very' }copular
name of Mr. Keller in order to impose upon . the
Californians. The troupe are about commencing
an engagement in Beaton Mr. Keller is about to
take up his residence in this city.
• Professor Uplegraff, of Indianapolis, In
diana, has made a discovery in paper menace--
tare, which, he thinks, will be very valuable. It
Is'inade from vegetable matter, without pulping,
requiring only the present process of bleaching.
All kinds of paper clan be made from the material
in inexhaustible quantities, and at points con-
venient for'shipping to any part of the world. It
preterits a smooth and even surface; audit; of very
white color.
A. man named German went into the water
to bathe, on Ronday,e.t Boston, and not being a
good swimmer, was drowned, ; whereupon a coro
ner's jury "sat" upon' his' body, and returned for
.their vordlOt, "That ho came to his death by
having, in violation of the city ordinance, gone
into the water about 2/ o'clock, on the afternoon
of Sunday, the 27th, ko."
John H. Campbell, of Ravenna, Ohio, died
a few days ago of injuries received upon the Penn
sylvania; his father died in 1851, near Louisville,
on his way home from New Orleans, nnl hie uncle
was burned to death on the Daniel Webster, below
Natchez.
At the annual commencement of the George
town (D. 0.) College, on Wednesday, Frederick L.
Smith, of this State, had the degree of A. AL con
ferred upon him, and Charles B. Kenny, also of
this State, the degree of A. B.
A company of minstrels, performing near
Saint Peter. Minnesota, have met with indifferent
success. The receipts one night amounted to a
bogus quarter and a bushel of potatoes.
A. letter from Gibson county, Ind., says
that not only are the bogs dying from cholera, but
it has made its appearance among horses and cat
tle, among which it is very fatal.
Bishop ,Meade, of Virginia, has deposed
from the ministry the Rev. J A. Weed, nn
copal minister, who has joined the It Jman Catholic
Church.
The Monumental Ross Company of Balti
more reached their home on Wednealay. Thoy
are delighted with the fine reception given them
by their friends in this oity.
The yacht Wonderer, recently seized in
New York on suspicion of being a slaver, made the
passage from that city to Oho:leston, B. (J., in
seven days, beating against bend winds.
Wm. McNabb killed Michael G. Doran in
a dispute at Lamerville, Mass.,
on Monday. N,itit
or men wasintoxicated, and the quarrel was of the
most trivial nature.
Tho latest accounts from Camp Scott stato
that provisions wore plenty. Active preparations
were on foot for the march on Salt Lake.
The crops of Lancaster county, Pa., it is
thought, wilt turn out more than an average
yield.
()apt. Dodge Ilealey, of Thomaston, Me.,
died suddenly, the other day, on board of a steam,
boat, when near Ittempbil.