• '''-:="4".::;""' ..a."• -- - t... - - ~...-_-. z....,.. ..__ , 4 :PIT , h ."' •• ., p•aJovirOnie*s iu;03 1 17.100 .._l-'4.o•Alfiff.: l lrdnit . „. 15 4 oitNE:IrP , ' , 4 .F. , 4 i VOtrittil(o.ll/ 7 .0 RE ATN 11, T :1111141 ) ti A ~dr , , " , . ."11.14,,,.6.-0, -; .1;••- t Vi- ,,; .!4 ,,e 17, : - , - : f,-, "t.4.,,-,-,,„, ,, ,, "1: 1 1 VlirtmireieilioVlviiiit ofwifit* till tuitii,We - , i .. tg;-- - -' + a Aß4 l 4tolabiodkiii 4 orli k etoot, sriya, 2, w silk or -:.1co/.• Doiemmotok•Weitirg • • '., , -ftiiss Miailiosii - 410m - MmiliiisA - g.: for. tlwithiekirdeedg. -',,.,-; y`r:` 4,0)4 - 4''' , ' flii . ,,, ~ 11' :=1 ,Maned tol3o4aelberillitted tlifettOigultwor.;: 14.71.4„„m0ii1ki4 o, -.. ....„...vfl.mkr,t. , 44.1.hmi11iv,.._,._,!:_*:i' . ', - . 4 ' . via wio4tOalit itht ittWilb o r.. .- . D asa ( P ao tanourn: , 3,-: 1 :0' ,- - ' , S 4 - 510 ' . vivo v0it5.„•• , ,,,,,,,,, ?,.,... •, •• Yo•Artt•• t .., , rVo 001)1/12, , " ~' 5 f....;,..,,_ i ,ty.r.- - .;L: . 1,"81.10z TAI Clopiev :''' - .1 1 1'41:: 4.- . .;$ ..vtk.i.4.11,...12:00 • Weenty - Clopkar - .V...v `" 7- • t 1 1 4.9 n.., litivirtiob• 2 0 90 Tiropty thiploiferol'OV ' o.7 lt o a o,ol *4oE WA. q , _ P0r..4 ECTlrtirt*Ptis tre-iffetrkli wfilt!,“4ool - WTI 444AVilltikay•tipettie.Olabi i "",' .'' , ''`O Wr 9 Twor : Mittif4,l9 sat wi,Alol4li roil Vlllll Wlitikiebtila t ' . ' 1 ••• , - .--.••• •,. c I. f• „." , i vV . Btu• ,', • , • - kt, i 4l4ketaftiiii:4ol9b4l [ 3 ••,:•,.•: - -c - ;mak mitlo-431-thats,qt#Bl:42ldifiAiilk. Na,4 l lo'tAoAZ4l..i •iptenzvisaid- , ..."4 - 11 - sx - 1414r07604 - . 11 1000630,tartow .- ir,40,%,,, .00 41 "at $'4A 'tt • 5 tw - A usp#4. ; .‘ 'P'"V clk itaa 4 a #l l lrauiL 400 , 441.4•Af, - ,: . -r - , , ;: • 0-44;plirtii:V;04,1,!aita,44214°M:;:"- *Jjetiirviki t impq 1 4 ph ow -PiNde ;./)asooktpoioulamic-, 4 1t5:,.101 1 . , V0:10,4".YaLrrs t, '. - IticfrtitititArtitgt4ll%i teantifs*.da ilityrs4ib4 Jewelry, soh aalicesio,Btesii jfical - pearriWid. Ciansaliii4sia•yale• • rrif;, Ed : ,•, comayspiraloarrsprwilbuta,--ket r'"Ats... - Ake:ictx.9,cosjyst,o*.; e'Vfiet; 1-.?7 , 4f044+415.' ' a t I SA; 7 4. 0,11 4 7 1' . 4?" L' A1k- : • , T, - YqC „ • Jhpi tsuuuti, soki.4: s — ,l "z . 4 . :1 1 - . J•tepaa and in. YlllO.-rt,Atti • Fo ll. .1 • - tfofal, WA 'wad Sole Agent,eLt - "Philltlerikaala sae talii viOhilek frpialNiisvipAONDON-11.XLILBSPPRB: • r:4,11111r; • , cueirgAirlaiti , ` a 141171740 URERS . . Or,STAIILS , PISISIIOSIt), - .4 1 • ,••• '•••-• • • 4 t 'lt '0051155 s.? Vii A D A:mum 5555158,:, :,* • •,•• ve1y•415, 4 soriptionietnatantly oo howl, or Endo to &dirt to/nail, AV PhtteckkAPar o4 . 0.,1 - t „ • • 1 -m Pltrt A , Oh . 1 1 dC HdA. .4404 1 1 1 4: . ied« , , • ; • ••• •=,- • • . ---,A1. , * - 1 .: , .1.1 •. , ....-f•' 4 ; 4411 * altamillti: of; , -, 0,0 , " a " ""Mki tuts altiiiij •TA vs4r=4 t . T4i.c, 1 . ',Till& - c - n - e -, qroiliontriole Anon' ' lotiiii,q osor !foul: VltAp .tlT*L- FR - ;-' P o M r o 3.loNalif 9 , -- i.' , •,..9 3,.; , ;(041 12 1044., ' el l' -''.. 1 -• , ...i et.*„....., . t , . . . .. . 5 crvtzt.o7 34 , „t -1..e.t 1 44% • 1 ./4t - $ I 1 - ARDICiag .4 - TIPS - FirSt . l,Wo -/(.- ig • • 0 Bbitatirto tat tata fittt '' V . nomarto,o owtkitsant• .-:: . 4, am orithe;tridi, U efl '''''' tillfdAraW,tt”PrOlt. 'iAt4''AP3s46*-----",-, ~o libta:/te , • t , ,d. • gtfivvoi nv 1 , atiid_ 0 31.14 i Coa--7 :., 444# J: KM Itle 7: 1 1. '04440 , , -,1110 4361116 . ' ' siiiialiergogi The seal :144 a L""" Horst "MI ,g77,17,41,ina ,t ! 1441. 2 1,4 -, -:--wr4 - .4i - ,: m ,, l•i iii ..., 4 6i .irdita , Aug ,,,, : , -..ip 40:SW. 1 :V14 04 AS , 4 1 .„4,,,n arrlTht i ' . .. • e b b 2641 0 1 41:V 4 tiii,5,57Tanii0g 4 0.0 14.461142 ' 4 Modurrado, ' '.'-, ~. , i'— .. .4 ~ • - 30 i... 4 '. , t•41 44' -s;•ntgt Mittek4 0, iit' ArY 6 t 2i. 9 • ..,.i.v. v , 4;ii.:',` ''' ,"Asseerarov.veaftVra • .-',: f ... 4 ', 7 ...NC,-,lr set* ;...00tir;INA4grid . 14 ? , „worst, t#,2.no laysc ST; 4.- or , ~.,,L e iLiftet r. lrft_mi . "I' ,l, -,'* %ant, oe7i, Ont a and • alilik=4. Out and Wrought Butt 13 Iggitat • , 4,4404/FooB 6 47"KaalistialPOnlic~i t 2 ta, 156 ,..44tt in e r. Vaells NAPitarXxila, .W 4 'ct. WiLit-AON, ,x 4 sithl-y ' ''.• • ' '-'° au,,, , 9,41, street, ci..'l,.l•43HAP,tlrAitilittriffE4lo 01 .1 a.xclocurti= theww race :;• • 3 4-- , idsidajr.gia t Prpek ' Ooata..so. !!,:ibl ... l4tEfililrliTubp,4o#94oryAstaina. .u‘""'"'utrb l. •-•;1`. 211/Arraol2 . tiliilitfo 710,10/114011 1 LS sad Alltrri,o4l=47. • jak • *lftv__ , l 04341 well ''ffioliool46Acparvit OLCMikosill CIASSIAIk z afotsys 1%1=4 „ ft. .s.tro".lo: • 3 _ • All:Okitlb4mpAl. ittailx,..44lol.lsimagirt urP.l trit,vl attsa4atialtr - %Mk ,3414,1aahlostible ftlar - algli4ll..AtripPOWANEMEM,ol , 4alk ?•- * 0 6, introhimi. I.IOOTB AMY erubsoniliei : 1411. - his on hind . * itrgOnnot 4Aiitid-4tOtac . 4ornoina• and SHOW, whlntijleirgtnall At the lowest4nichn. noiwy . 8:11: oozier ITETH and IKAWFT • : - , ,„ kPRLNII STOOK: Or BIRAVAND 8710.130 —JOB$Pa"2:11:2}10A11130.HA;:ito,81410.-1 1, , arietlFpo 1. , ,ZRAN51414 rucx; area lalltarca lama azalwoll,tsfort, , flock ,af, ra3CITII artgitON, MILV aa_¢.;,rosatera zauratracture,' whir *okra di for taz ttiVbeit'rerals for Ouh, or, oa thkarual brad%- BOaig #gitol::to oat Pad antaisie ani«lrr v x . • • Ose -dtiD cretnithis: i t t oßx - I g §}rothriutETii• 00., • ::".*14516182141 risuaclle T a, _ • Alisnescr s Oeslor •PAINTS, VABNIBIINS, 4 3id WINDOVI;I4I4, tionissat ociS;ssq/OTILTII snd /1.8:0B str4l4(rialkei t oilA. , 136:4% 4ititits Ole 44-Ais..selsbratof 144 e Ghat: •: • - inti294f rivISGLER • IC SMITH, "WIIOI.*SA.LE AA DRUGGISTS; Siiiitlitrest amveiol SECOND On& GREEN divests; hare atom and offer to the Credo ots to salt mobsseni.. 1 • alurciaOloilibaced Kitts _ "••'` 011 Ant arm,aPtlliiind; '1 4 41 V 1 11,15.4 AD, -ZINC, PAINTS, fc9;-;. , .; ••• Wolitter to tit - 0)011e White Lead; Me Palate. , ion r 11, 4 V aim i b , leo.; at each tedacad pekes, -,,,f 1 4114dt• Wet% ititeettentioa of deifies adttieetiamere to erarst94-,, ,, : allaftfattl:BalTE4 -- `', doe. lopend„ated,GTeenotts; 81/11111),OW, L A 3.81. Iff-1-N•DO i 9 ciUiss!!i)ll3 - o.to.the 4 . ttoogon thitPitb !,iit ttii%rettr extcli --vr udve Wok or tron a / I ,OAI American .7 :Wl44* filooo. The logototor*oillieleatod . otoOk 'of Glue Aoigor.otizA:o:fumg opof!lootso feint all 'Orders for so ourptheilunioe •In the - Idf - Vi ZISOIJMA'131r1111; prtitgbsto,; - ; 7 10h.1.0 '7, „ 8. ' . opts. Or of Soconksod Ocean its. 't~ljj :..Wuecnswarc.- .;t1',..`1:"..1 ,71.k11irD-3`attißri6lerar,' : • •r , plauggal Allx#,Doinnithr - 4301#0.10:Tippr , tighvisi .f,47,,ixotant Oltanitin Virtillt: to parlh Ai rear.unia , l4 %arias. I,llr, • rt:T TENOR frLd.TE r 7 rASS.-HAVINI4 .'been-topotatia , by•thorecr".iti:oht , fe Mireffe? tau $Ol.ll *GOl;Tdi rpr.timaalli of ihofr 01,ASS in this we - Oretireparndto2oitot o, 1.4 t, 14 - )4o, won:. mere: froih r c ataoke - h6 , lktiotrz•ine,f) I:Las : rt/tailor Storied of ,Direlling , ifriitats I Hugh'' tirfloors awl holighlp; .1/14.4ilyered of luso r'aid; foilitliterar,' The Gleam VII basal,' at th .lorreat pleas, and warranted inperici4la aeary rerptecto ant' ariitar =ported. - - adYfilitioicifeKsa,& 00., PlatkaterrThildw , Glaiialgarehouso, W 41 1 ,0f SPIJIME I and RAWl.Btreati . Philadelphia ':r':lrj4 i f • ~,4,42013'818.AALE 67tduk-flite.agOrriiitheYoOrt of ifiiii;r4l 4 killiCia ; 6 I }y'rraiGn:iiiii ;4seili `l, - "t•r • ;tie Welt „• - • pa:3,iaultctteiti_ttoalfi Mien to t thoeparto~mt et • ; i : t .:. 0 A5 11 014 1 0 1 : 4:, ; °',1111)00,-.$1 CIIGARV Qler S WANDS sheorfigfist =i3V 0!" h°". .afd 1: treys f t ! a t tr t. a ' I°l re ' n't • k Street. A1k174.171;..44 ..'M ..14iiirt„- 0 1 .,,,-.,... ~,, ,‘ ia..74 11, , ,‘ r , - . -Ari,r v.3-.4r.0.,.,...., -:-ks,kc-.. 4 , 4..*1.- - , A rr' .'t vst.i.%,y. fLargiti,...r' vs, ,, i - 4 -- rro. 47' Pr,.. , :r.•Ktioteow - 0 :4..M,• r s.v.a rr -rt , . alr - iiigq ,, t_ , e,t,, ,-, ~, ItOrte, tkapto-, t y,ill , , , " AsKi 'otstON'i , ' . .fr , A ~.......... ,„....D614110044"-tar:s t o •ta., i 6 jag', -6 tin -10 ram esti Ow 0,264106 v .iiftwrilMatior i ; •.i. , ,i;.4,, t 5 , ;Am -,1,,,,f0 - 1 , •• 44 ,,, Akt - , r •;i . *lca .., , ,v. , . b :r. . • .t.014.14.64-Al4O ,- 1 •-it. 44 it f ikifteow bri -, t ~, 1 .:•;„,..),,1 , wr - - .:684 is • . Aritth •' . alat t it - ..,,,i-`'W. - .6:::I. '. ' 1 , 4i5>•11450i , ":' , 'A.' e . .___....... ...._ ~,Ausr,,- ritr . ~,t3.. . 14 ,,,, gir t t r ift .t .igug l it Ar ikint ! Iv I* . , _ - 1 -- ~ - • ‘.xl <I , , - , . ' - , -- ' ...: '- - ' • \ 0 vii,t i , , . , ,' .._, ... • , 11. •,-,- 1 • kg"' ',,,,i,. • .P , , -•'N , O-4,/,>,,,,i.- ~„ .**. , ~,,- ~. ~-y, - ,• , = • - ' , ir ... , I', .... <-- •,,• _ 1 1, - , - , 4 1 - 011 ..• .„, ,„, -..., - ;. ee' '' • -7. ~,, \r , ' •`• ' I ',.. •• . • - - - ..1 1 ~'_ - - .1.•• • 0k...71 ~.. ' - h',,, - _ - "). -- 7 ' •" Ah" ej o, _,.. k ._ ~..._ ''-......_ - ,•;,•-_.• , _„,,,_,,,,,,_;''k.,:., ' . 'l' .. ';-• 14 '' ' 'f . 'us,i '''. ;f" . - P: • / /... ..:"Pqijpi.:- - •• ...I ... ,cf .f •:• - f, .11. .: ; .t. , ..^. - ,1., , •,... 4 1 4 • 4- . 4 .4, ....•"' '',. : '.. ' . 4.1 r. , . 4 , Z4 , ,,.1, ~.4 4 4 , .... rr • rr r.r r r . 1 ,4 2: r 4 . 4 A r'r r r r :rtr' 1 Ai.. I Vr1rri4,19114.., r ,'... al •1••• i . ••• 6.! • • ' f r Y • A i .f, .— , ,,f ...,......", , • . ' . I , •.) - .7: - .: - ....,.. !.,. f .7. , ; 4 , , .• ~ I --__ _ _ _ - ' ,-.,,_ ---'-'7, 4Cll..ff°sr-14t." 11 47 _,..\, ,00 :1 , , , , 4p, '34" .~ :~t' :~~~ 'K g 9 5. , - „.. TOITELLTD MOITXT& • NEW Ira:M.olol+Si.: ifLOPItEt.BOI7I3E, - slid FLUME HOUSE, In. ~ thealtatternitta 'NOTCH, mellow Open for !loiters, ,:theptgpatiee ere;of thaliltat ehd have :income 4,1 1 . 0 :4 1 r.crti: or accemplished tehri ts. - They are live ,th l e kra d ar ell oat dell ggrnu flpr t ilgekd, o &attl i situated atltt he - h . :414e new, r &ad Yepletq a tilt the't taWifitrehei or, mode rif B ;.hbtels,".lt tolutnatatathafine:st view;of Mount Later -4444 (*hick iilbaelitticalevrae than -Meant Washing .k.hypts.o2ear..,Beho 'l.ake;.!ttak ilia 'Old , Man at.the . 4 ‘ 1 .5" 10, 4 1 4., , f3 :" • 1 , ,,• ' ' ' ' • - nit „ . k• ,; TIM .4eh"LtrstpllolJS2, , !•:, , hitty eltiallo4,.:oolllJhallitel' the grahliest' "itimitoractatteadinrrythe Veadgevrassett, Valley. The ittruhe. , theierysiateluiesdat,,_the Poet, mall the testa, - , ateAlttivithlu a" felt 'rainhter of ihoULIIME •,7;cmrifetalo,aring-PhllltddlpVe at.lo A. 111 . 4 can reach• the EtAllitelfollBl9, eta) the Xereeater and Nashua, I and -the ,fhasten, - Concord, and= Montreal = Ruthced to 'Y'lyrioith; the next, afterneow, 124 thilekt.Y OtagO,) or 'th'iikindigo ilia the n: and AI. ..Ratitoad, to Little- Jtchwthenee by stage only 11 thp ,FnoriLn atoubt, nu the same time. Malls aril ea arid deletrt' ..Ptsitkiffice addreis, pßoOrrin ItptrAF or lupus ,A9US,E,,Oratton onyudy, N : „ • ULRAWDELT.;, . • , Manager.of,the' Profile ft. H. MINTON, - jdanagelr (gibe - Plume yotibit Plume and Prancoula Hotel Co:" MEM , , . I, • tIiTINGIbON ; IV.ARAV' SPRIIsiGS. d Tha.Matral Springs t atOM base of 'Warrior , * g 0,.. aro 1011106 north of itontingdon, - ovorlookimr :fitfoling flkoror crook; and orontroned by -romantic hills lifotr#um n 4.m .. kee lz i o w the kfortonrs Il,nb ...ia , . Nqp.*44.• 4 ~t4vs,4o - tillsitiopabblknot! f .k :zo; v e, _o4, not. _ • 11 0 44OULWAr.PAVAIrto i-jllO-..0rn0 . x,,,h0ve, , .- eilmi - ..t) todeatily4bii - •—• "A efilN4l,Lipt,fully laid out i . - 4.49 — .. . . '.... 41 : 61t a f titr. , . Pgrcrffo . f. 'Pr ege , 6Yll4)*l'inlitbrilt4 /. foi.their " , ' IoUI- .'4 o a.iltiediMuut the rearftriums3t me wijwit. .. ;:, ~, , , i titivtionk!. '', Tho ro tamporatu of 4 womb - . . JerorVits , deqfittcu . qi, t ,-,,-.. I:40i- . - .V.Koodi . otmxis , 'and Bah tobotnnirtot i. 0.3 'Ai; tot , - , o,korsonthn'pdritdiP4fdo4dtii -or , ptiotahro 'pill 41nd , thli J! ,, Mortrdgghtfal retreat ;-and its notaintos to • the Lanairikittn*altroad and Ito cheap:um gltoltaiirided a git aiming Itatering.place. fir-the : State: llitt IfrOf tehat).4„yeara of egporioncortodhe Wilmot, -OM no rtf ha 14 ttri.01,:$111110 ,oknod t tq,:no6) grudfts IsobitorWlo: "Itaelca TO ,Thim j.Kuutlogii ;the Stoic/mon thOtrliallSt thi dtffitont Rat ' trains 1 16 1 1 1 ; lb :Mular Altikitlife r iActooitiffiditk4 "st ow" Moo. . , . 1) . p l . ..61 . , 1; jf .... , :•,LL 1 .,,, .,1 1 )1 1 1; -Itrltrsit ,ktro Se 7 wow ifparvir:near IluSitiazdotirßE: 1-41: 1-lii'' :015,P0_.... F;....-4 :-..t w*TeO.A, Ai:in 231 OW: , ~, <1 . .. i :', - .4 .00d- , TlTO L iritdo..; i bovatfok thiviiibtirairaNkt ,' - outbilot,'lrib . "stivie to'dp mit_int the_fitiliPedreelheirlilaVthei,oelke4 ' OCIPTO • - '..,i , etiour-Teattidnief, ind se the 0 1.. -,,...., . ' . I ,, ThIPARIOLEIBALLIL Ado . . 44/ ~.,i‘ t .v. : 04,11f4 I . AMlllt"streir Tetlq i r , Z t ..., Sell. Pirdailkagthnipf thqs r,06.V .'' .. 7 t r fe, . r, 4- -ot'ttr,d k ,Vt ! (^ , KrA -4- ',;,ixii-,„..11,v, tb o Mita et4t7 Alan*: *tate* eh l i al niatip s :l4l , oi i i 1 , -,,, c"- , • , VII, , .' , • .11 , 0eluie /*Ulla' ~.; ' ,l :,.: ,4,. 6 .._:,.. . t i g tassonummisiTtl, .:, B TTLks...Thicaitvar 'eh . • 1 ,9 , • 4 , , - 'ANV i gigartieeifilaitts MfAill ! - ~. ts olacanaistte l is Is is .' * i 'R1,..--4.15-1-0 lotAstuvarat ri,.,.., r' —' NC Itßitiakiliq as : t - ... aat v rmixtmariniristat• Tug le c„• 'lf- o t . 1 , 4 Alma ova , zor ° the, , - 1 , !• 5t,.? , • Um. .„. •,, '•"; • r- •,,.',) V• 3 ' - i 5 ' % ADV/Pot*Otiliptd#7.,,,, ;--t' t ~i .., . •Olueden*Ptflatitt fOl i nt Tiessiwth,•,- idatilxiVcointofflp,..PO4.l.4tlitiPP`Firg,: 0t%,, , . bilsixiiiharneet--to wrotet, , !,•!.", v rfd.-:, •Alff $, .ivis...4 2 , 14; , i , i , J 4 ‘ -,, • - ~, Jo • ,•,,• -= - e • ' ' -; - 7' • , ,: j ,:, -,,;- ~e,, 4 . t rn.c A 1 1 . l' . , ... .I.PLAZOs. • 7 : stettit* V A Al" ' P I tell Z reggelpepee, ovpi ea * 4pEs i itiviumtutpuselt ", ' 'eh Videlad ~: - eviegio.6ll l P , / , Zovi v$ • , serhneo • r4lt; iii,p - pri f itor . EAAIAT 41: -.:Lo op/is-3101788,0AP1/ ISLAND, N. welt-knows awl popular, entlitia - igaitt open to receira, visitors. • It hat been iSiitlifeofitpletu UrOor, and 'every attention will be'glren to pleats te make Mule vlelt pleasant. The table will ahusobbitlfAutiplied *Mk the luxuries ef the season. , 10.aletostatatei to colt the tsee. " Lg<4l,llNG,Tiopriatur: !SATO M . G,GAgE LSIO I`ll)TtAt'moTEViicirov:utc;ik., "Moo or Board 48 , par 4 sireak.''lllltl Limn ),,n3ll.4tieukti h - sif pt4ee.., 4400..gut0k. OIVOARUIIT., kroprletor. 14111 , 0131TT • HOLLT&SPIaNGS: HOTEL, 6 Airjt /IEIVISIROtfiIkftraLV-V1.4 IT 'THII GAP 1 )31, 011'131t ISOUTII MOUNTAIN.—The suberAber, or the 44yrougallotel,,Cbeetnnt atriet,'Phllidelithla, bar , ,tewl.tha,libov,e,poptlimptuumer reaottof. the late 'titop 1 , latip .,kiou vP . T!..o - 19 saitutfor the rota aignanr...- iatt:tfArktrera -.:"' '- "a-, A. tr. ATUWAN, • • . `Molina Itollyfirloge, Cumberland county, P. IVIANSION•110118E, teIAtIOti•OHTINK.. We eleganr.establiqhment; betintifally Wasted on the tondo of the Lehigh, is now ready for the recap lien annunar yialtlrs, - There is no locality , in Penn arivanie, por t per l uips, in the United Statee, which coin binetintnenyllitcontiona 'in. the valley of the Lehigh, and the above lintel - will eirord a most comfortable home to yialtertrdealthne of, viewing the magnificent emery, inexhanctible - minea, or atupendoini works of art of this Interesting region. .40,0m* IiOPPBI3, P-oprictor. TIDE WHITE SULPIIITE , AND -OTIALY AL. Ma% iiPPLINGROtt ROISIILING GAP, Poun'a, are open as *usual, and aro accessible in eight hours from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg, thence on the OrlinbarlandYalley Railroad to Newrille, thence in stages eight wiles to the Springer whore you arrive at t o'clock , the nuns evening. Poir particulars, inquire of Messrs. Plorton Ili Michael, Samuel Hart, James Steel, R. S. 'Janney, Jr., 4k. Co., or Proprietors 'of Merchants'. Hotel, Philadelphia PT COV . - BOOLE,.Proprietor, - ' • '" Post Office, Pa. or • DF 0 RD- SPRINGS.-.TITIS ''Wrell.known and delightful Summer Resort will .be opened for the reception orVisiters on the 10th of ;nee, and kept open until the let of October. The new and spacious Buildings erected last year are now fully completed, and the whole establishment has been furnished in superior style, and the =commode. Tons wilt be of detractor not excelled hinny part of - the United States, - • • - Tlie Motel' wil l udder the management of Mr. A. 51:ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manners, and late:igen to hla gutista, give the amplest =wren= of 'oomfoitind kind treatmsut: Ttadelltion to the other mains of aocess. - it is doomed poper.to state, that pasmagers c an reach Bedford by a - ft - ylight rite from OhCONisburg, • ThelOonipanyhityp'uicide &Itemise ancingentents to 'amply-. dealers and individuals kith ...Bedford Watei» by the -barrel: carboYOuel inliottlesi it the folliming prices, at the Springs, , ,e,'• for aliirrel (mulberY) • - 00 • To. • patty • 00 ,Ico. ..(mulberry) 00 X Dn. (oak) 200 Oarboy, 10 galleon 2 26 , Bottles, IX pint, per dozen 1 50 The barrels ,are. carefully -premised, so that pur. ohasers •tosyclepend' upon receiving the Water fresh end sweet. . Alkaummuniestions should be addreesed to' _ - TITS BEDIPORD.MINBRAL SPRINGS 00., utylo-$f . Bedford County, Pa.' .IMPILEITAT 4 , gOIINTAIN . SPRINdg, " IatIOABTER - 436UNTY,,PA witt'Opelisthe eighth day of Jame for visitors. This heaths , summer resort bee many advnetagcs which ce soretna.nAft it , to the public; lo search of a home place toaajoy the mountain air daring-the hot semen: It Is .ilevitod twelve hundred fest above water level ' There atw grAded 'walks di:m.9Bh dense. forests ' , and shaded mho* by'the Witt Side are - many epringeof the purest hatairster ht. a tholpitatitieor 49 to 02 degrees or Pam -4'401 At theinuidittJe . oteorrstozy overloOklog• se ..area of 4Ontilefitguare j 'et 'terms' In the highest state of embracing-the whole -- of (Anteater COlXOthiteltpOttltelie,tell other ClOttettelie The wiener/ itrediatilwEVAll the boundary inortutoSns at the - dls -o,or(ti:Wtee.? altogether - one of the malt nalreptcootinio news to tbs suet-with In -- waSibuntry. o kind Of eplderule hes ever been known Mob at ins ankson of the year. Many liesuticul drives ,brer. good roads. The' hotel will accommodate COM ' fqrtably 400,persons. -livery- variety of baths, all the modera•fmrteirenienta now In nee in iteet•clase entering cplsOoke will be found here: - All 'vegetables ranted on the farm. The hest help, employed trirelol7 depart-mut flatters himself that hetrill be able td gib e ample settatiotlon to hie guests. Good stable room. Good stalk of 11%147. Routes, foul carriages on .kends• ' ' OR farther inforniatton and eirenlais call on ' 'ISBNS!' B. arlINIS!I; " - -THIES and- VINE Streets, - • JAHNS B. E.UtLE, - No. 818 CHESTNUT Street, An 4 on the iroinistier, • _ • - . 4013NP11 EONXISHASHEIt, • *treat . ' Pest °fate, Lancastet oonaty, NWoktra• , • . ..A111131:17ST Y;tEI4IfON'T., . „ , Ax. -”-^, • ' By/cyan: ST4iItT, • • lessee Letters of Credit, tryst tedrle to Trsselleis; oat sly .ports,tor Qs • •• , • Je3o-6nt ;lC- 91017,14.•5t ' " • BPEpitAND,IO[O.IIANGB BRC4ERS, ": • • No. 40 Bout4Vlip,Ll atrost, oitt.aous.ruti: eir ,th,i Bsirss 19.4 Psoirsnis of Phitadelphls ,OiI49OPANLRX: W. B. BROWN. , IVIAT4NY;,BE 00N, &,00. , 0.1. ' BAWL-NOT ;i'foCll, AND ‘EXOILANGE • itialkone, , or , o V 11.1.111; ;Lod onzallillT,liltreet4, , , 061fectintia inati, and ,Drifie drawn all parts of the MOO Etateland the Orautdeul, on 1,110 moat faioralde terms. ....:..0 tioUettion made, and' irafta drawn oa England and nourrent,, Bank', Bolen tonight - . ~ Land Warrants bought. and sold,. Dalai! felipeola and Bullion,. Loam ar4 ElinikPapeemfutkated.: tltacheaid' Loma bought arid . sad on ClMmulaelon at the floard'arEMkeri in Philadelphia and Ne w York - . • . jlittreittiAßVliiii*T, ,'.',.,,, ~*(nrinD It. peltay, ,31c4rr glalblip f?r -- _ - _ ~. lilomixiisekow fgt . ...:-4 - ,?4eiiiiimbtai` , - ,-,, m;'' 1- 1 4 , - .. Riltidrylvants 'sod , i ir ', .144.., ,--, ~,.,, 1 , -.7. , , .c . :-.4-i -,, , "•,4 , - No* Jamey. , Itglit", it, ...1"- - ' , lc- ' - ::B It 6 , 1`41" ID' R - ; , . n . N . v ....' itgitalc-Vormpt?-4trata, 0133Nyff, -and :1.1 t • 17. .., , ,:, , '115 ` 7 1401 r •-fligilltliT.,'.-aboitil HIII/COR:Yi L. -, „ i,..., __,,-I'o`ol4l44l,lolATOf ISINNSOOTio !- - , -.•.-; '''''s`.7";"4,4l,t4ktttittictit , tti, laugpitf said:tweeting Mond,i4fox..l4lsidorkts:*fid ,oiti,prih• And 00 1. 16 0. kl Diiirti;Notit - :`&67t si,i, lettinTbriltilillii orb Uf.ll I . lll4,:rteASktiVt..oo , Son , • Balm to , ..- • ~..' - ,•,. ' BswritteVeoPhtin' datphlc• - • '" ` 7- ', .., Ditle,floss, & Viltb am Pl3 , lu&elphts. ' - ' '' " "frligivlTOkilltir./4,43o.4bibulpiptijc_.,o .1 , ; • Xichard 11/m4010'6 Philidatoblaali ...t. izz AL + 1 -!,' iaripplps $l.lO *oo,4lhit*lphit.,A , ,. -,: ,: — Vary - : map4 , li,..g ~,,, , liNtelt,m* L icg2l4lll*. , . ._ . • ... tirAILM F18R i c. 77 75 08 1 : Vilderstart r i ecepr!l r - .;2414 , 06,111 , 114 , 1 ^*- t _ ,4 1 , _ t •, 0, . t, ,. tisi i ~,• • . , TIIURSVAX.'3I2II4T .15, 1f,158..: VON svidin - - * mm irAntim riirs. „ , There' were two interesting Reins of semi diplornatio news . in'Tnt as' many, of onr resdera May, be've, liotig t eil. I Thee, ~yrete 'that R. Asap, the distingoished novelist, who Mond, Vlrgirht;'.(eitiolumMita a• year,) had been offered the Corisn'telifyi • General to the Black Sea, the alationbeing`at Odessa; add thatlifr: BEVERLY ,TISOICER, of Virginia, now A:Tufted States 'Consul at' ,iverpool, Vvritten home te'his triendi that ho cannot live _upon:the ialary of his office, aud pay all lei. pen,sek. •' •• :f -. Met, found his Richmond, 'Consulate as lucrative its ho expected. At the utmost it„ did I not 'Yield' 'him more than F.,1,5ii. 0a year.; • Bit-British Consulate to NewYotir,—correspotiding'iri responsibility with the - 9meilOrin:C9ns'ulate at,T.lverpool, is indeed a priie;enti it is considered that a few ,a 0 Yearst , ocTenkaAo of thst,poit,,AnOlit ttmate thOtiiOr*Witite"asiiltiiriptiiily: better than the J z onsulatifktliefiral , 'ON.; 1 3 / 114 t-' hi0t 9 1 % 74. , 4 4 "Mri! 0 1 ot4o. , 4 . ), ~ ' 'iris rrOperted , tallymotte , ,, 10 Odlittili.„ool,,itliiitife# 14,*.hcOt; 4.0340 W 10-f°161g1444494: - o:hislo,ooo:4PirtanPutil. ....li ilatoa3to:§ 4, 4 4 4v , 4. are , theletriel entelonientS: t 'Af :thls;lirlitikoonsel. 4t . ' Now, Tork,;htewe ,iiii-certairity 'under the 1 mark when-We fear „that''l4 jitlotionii:,C4itil; ilfr. 4sitoi.ii; Whols,e.eirgnilat:Wiui Withdrawn by .Irosidenti'litaore 41t.(1.8456; Intuit ;have niadti, .close' of l'ill'intOelOsii sr ;(elerlie,',Oftlee-rent,.. liel)llilly'sit. -* OM et-year. :-' s' 2 , ..: ~...-, - - _. until within a shortihne ago, the.A.therican • Coosa et Liverpool wait in receipt of t least Otiittl,einiliiinkents.„lndeedl it, has , beet' in ;*detatiiiiii- trillyglitrO as well tisliert9 that' the ' elee rinAtfilt,.lolr All expense s were deducted,. 'cattitlTlOniklOwer tint' n 127,600 a year: liist, on,the 16th4tarofyitignst; Aye; - there, was' ,PAti s t 4 WW , * ll :YOUr oBB ,..Ail: ', , C ,Adi ' ,to ‘ l . o‘! itilateths Lilplonittlic•and Consular Si-Stehle of,the United Ststes;"' Whit3fCkitteed Ceram* :C ab ,: :I ° 4 - i i iii ' 4 4 l o 4td ..o l lk e le )'upon certain' sued sinaries, and.sieptired thenvorthekretty pick.; Ingsi-,.in tblilvgy ( of fees s iwhiCh',cuitont ;brut sanetforibd; find Wharrettlly -made the Consul abil:l prenneratlvoi --:----- W e Ao not eafthet'elt "fietunibites were re inntiOatlie, Aare „fees:: before ',tie -painting of ]the Acl.of , Congreas. , How 'could 'wise) , Se; ', 44 ttt.* l;l3'6o , l ,tes lo ?.'-q ' ithc 0'401: eiltklrllarpep.'s ;iffaie.44,-,4:i.hang, ago, in-which:lt Ik !der .;44)l VI soramitaingly'releted Ida' otisfortineti as ' € 42 l# Y. 4 Vili.bt!- } 4er' s *t* ibea ,Were, like ete,„ylidte,i,:so.few, and - far between thatie; ,i r t ad r d e a r r i e i is tit a ie n l iM ttO e a , l t , o i r k ..i . i ; e i r d lu c ti elrnte rvi r n o g e in r .thew eyeitien, introduced by the ackbelfi66, ~f illitilittrietn i xitildid legit likirti ailsted,ln the far : faxed City. of ,the Seai for there is pow it" :tWut,salisiy of 4750 a year'; ,ataiserabie aunt, 'no' tionbt;.fora ralen of Charactiiand ability to - leiti4. his :cbuntry - for, but certainly • hatter than the next to minimum enjoyed (1) . by “Ik Marvel "—just enatigh,in„ fact, to.letbita, if ,lie pleased, indulge his "reveries of's bache lor " epon, if philosophically inblined to lounge ilfq away In a listless end lazy 'manner. Theltct of. 1854 fixes the Lii , erpool Consu late as belonging ,to the first Cities, and liberally appropriates $7,600 a-year all the ~ fell Salary. Sat it - must not .ho, understood that 'this int .' le/3,- - tiro , .enjoyment- of the Whelp of such - ;' 10 a - 7 6 airld seying_sers_Ther:tt "" - king's cheese is lost In the parings," And we .might carry out theidea and say that the salary of the American Consul at -Liverpool is ab sorbed by the office expenses. We readily can show how. • The Consul, in the first place, has to take, himself (and family, if blessed with wife and oliie-branches) from his own country to Liv- Urpopl, and there, is no allowance for that. Say that only four persons constitute this tra velling party, $6OO will be a moderate allow ance for this 'expense of travelling. Arrived at Liverpool, be must go to a hotel, where the very lowest charge for the party will be $2O to $26 a day. Of course, if ho invite . any person or persons to breakfast, dine, or sup with him, there will be_extra charges. We may put his hotel bill at $l6O a week, without wine, spirits, or cigars, (if be he wise, he will confine him self, as we do, to lemonade,) and he will be fortunate if he got out of the hotel, into his own house, under three weeks. Here is an additional $450 or so. , For as important a personage as the United States Consul at Liverpool, it would be tho roughly infra dig., to bide himself and his 'family in prliate lodgings—Which, by the way, are scarcely procurable in Liverpool, at 'alniost any rate, and where, also, an American family does not run the remotest chance of being at all comfortable. As for li*lng in a hotel,' as is done in this country do often, (much oftener 'banjo good, we fear,) there is no chance of it in Liverpool, where hotels are not great and luxurious boaidinkhouses, as with us, but .places for travellers to reside in, en reels, prettily plucked- as they go on their various , ways. Therefore, a house is indlipensable for the ichiited'4tates Consul iu Liverpool—a - private -dwelling-house, with several servants. Of course, it Weald not do to live in an un fashionable region. -The Consul has two or threethances s 1. To Thie in the town-of verpoid, who're rents aro ,high ; 2, to live In the suburbs, where they are higher, with the extra expense of keeping a carilage, horses, C or 8, to Kim across 'the , Mersey, on the Cheshire side, almost Mat of the world, whereat the Amerlean _ Consul is expected to live within easy access, for the purpose of re ceiving his countrymen, whenever they please to call on him, and dispense to them the "hos pitality" be is expected to show to every ono who has ever likened to and applauded Colutnifla," or "The Star-Spangled Danner." Do what he may, cut it down as fine as ho possibly can, the Conseil must pay some $5OO a year for oven A moderate house, and the local rates and taxes on this dwelling Will be about half the rent, or $250 more—total, $750 per annum for his residence: - • IsText'comes the cost of furnishing it. What with paying for gas-fixtures, (if gas be in the house, which is- doubtful,) kitchen-range, everything, in short, almost down to the nail 'on, which be hangs his hat—the landlord giving only the barest walls, and each anceet ssiVe tenant buying and 'selling,6l the fixtures," a great deal of money has to be spent, before the Conanl be fixed in a house; and when he adds up what it Most. him to furnish it, ho will find that $3,000 to $3,600 has not produced any very magnificent re'sults. ,If plate, linen, and china be added, $6,000 will barely - see him , housed in' a dwelling fOr which he mutt pay $760 ayetw. , - The cost otliving , iu that house will be numb the same as it would have been In Now York or. Philadelphia., If he live in entire soclusionOwo female- servants will be re , ;(juired; the ,wages; add keep of- eabh being two inindred,dollars a year, malting four hundred dollars'to be' added to the coat of the house. If, on tbe'other band, the Consul see company —occasionally entertaining friends, and some; times evinga'returnAloner to 'persons whose iiO4,44(tis,,,tie : has man-servant E. YAMIAT, /It must also he kept, involving an additional 'an plat opeuse, of tlirce hundred Aolyre. Rouse and servants.tbus,vnount up to ono thousand fohr buddrid dollyira per annum the cost of, lisiiigAa iiioor.,o4,iita,, is not vagantlyoustimated_ai loon 'thousand live hun dieif 'dbliarti:*Yeas not' inclu de'a ,90.Yf,eyfin Co iiii,i)arties, - Aat6r the Ctinsul keep his, own vehicle , or paS , coach Psi+ isitn annual Ontiay of aloe,thiroltarge. ,ConveyanCg.iiiiithe Unlr tad Statolli tW;tost , of totelltylng at fiat; Ai:61,0040 1011464orttop6o0froxfuTAhmo., r THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1858., - 7 -- , . tt • , These Items; With few other unconsidered trifle/1," will, hi found to'make a terrible hole in the yetu-of the•Ponsul , s salary. We are premired'for there/nark, e(ltecelving $7,600, oven all this'eXpenditure will not rain a man, as'yori s Seem to , We answer, very plainly, the Consul,inust.a/so. pay office-rent, clerks, stationery, and other constant expellees' Ottfof'thts $7;690., 'is titlOWed nothing llut his bere sabtry; and thus with an expenditure • of about sp,ooo, prisraiely:and, Publicly, how ever tine he may cut it • has. only T.,7;600 to, Meet U. It reminds one of the_Old' song , about spending half-a-croWn out of six _Penee a day. We speak far within the book when we Mime s`B,ooo for the salaries, rent, and other expenees of .theConsulate!s office,l9 Liverpolli., No one need , wonder, after the details .we have: given, that, in the Words of , our liraehington _ correspondent, Mr. Timxxx,-United States Consul 'at Liverpool, fluds that (t ho cannot kve Upon the salary: of his office, and pay all the mice/3134y expetses, Thbi was expected wheri he SENATOR DOUGLAS AT' ROME, Described by an Eye witness. Morteepondonoe of The Proncl • Onwsuo,,J;oly Ip, 1868. faiisirosaisitfollowineitoiglityhtit'fstal Varlet Or - Ootsittreet atiCatibilikatiOni;ita ,greiit tcaptaipaf iiiPiiii'tglkietirrnhordastitooestifelltionfiiguesexe 'reWardedyfer'theirvaray , abd:skll) . *4xtonding 1 ' VIA t i f. xi 1 1 0 344 14' fAtteing,lodoposer t omi ntM OturzservitadtybY liabliaopoidest INslbighly.;:iitiented:Prlvitelie* . kbiMphasitly,en-, 4410 41!*TrkehiAl:glity,i,Potapout sad': &mating MILS the largiantry," display ed ",on Ocomions. Th'i-tatateetrote fluttering, as , it, were, ',ivith .tort''.; T - filuvipliator i gorgeously .sittired, and :3tandfol ^ erebt in a magnieeent l oharlot,, , rode thionelithifeetlyelyldiooratedilioronghfares. ,Ber fore him,were carried the ..epolia,','.and the captive Apgar of Abe' subdued natters dragged :their chains. The sturdy legion's, whine arms had won the glories of the day, - bionghfntsthe roar . and everywhere the, returpintiarrtaMwere belle; by - dicfm:eleiciiiitlnkilliputorof sijOitaniiraittiWe. l ; Chin'metropolis of.-. :,:pletsf; yset, and ~more republiettn ; More-Putt and peace, :able, in ,whieli 'Merottry, - -not, ,au=. premely—yeideblit.ititriessed:tin,,,moilly_tond and more gritl6ing,Speetielo. _tic most distin. ',guts - bake! , Stephotikalonglis t tras. spleianly .rereived by his. fellett-toltifinmin. also returned a oocqueror ; but'"r- vial fraud,' Irlokery, -law& fOlibleasioia earth., ",'lks had triumPlie,d; ItorisOu Abe, bloodleailithi.iif ',Parliamentary -debate:, R e.aisa , .had:i.taz.tantst. of spoils—sr perishable, indeed,. than those of theltoinsin' gtMe T , rals. Ho also fitittephantly paraded, „Thiii itriebi t .ivere - ,alse slid ih fattlie attire. ,H 4 was. sire sat"; tablidedhinliitering,thousands ; but they'greot4 hisnAlitivrotar In the cause of truth-and jasilimi) ;They loymiely saluted not ad 'oppresiOr, but ti,de. 4 , livererrinettin eggrestior;A n t e - vindietttor` i wielhe'titAji hectored Men—.-thillidnartgener v4 2, or tbe imeitaah Siastoi ? • -' - • 'What a flood of thoughtEinnot bare Pte,t4 upon the latter'e mind In vietief thiailnesal 'and enthusiastic eitatlan font., years ago, in this very seine ; ity,..wheit - Senator Douglas undipriook, after Ala return. froin.-an -emitted Ctungtessiouid campaign', *publicly render attOotint Of his i tloingi Itt:confiestion' With the ite:isi,t4r4ioiiiiifiiit ; bill, a deluded Populace 'dare'd to hurl a trance! in face, heaped dishonor on, themselves by oven do vying, him the right of speloh „mid one might ezetaiml : " °jig rietialituri it nes sttutamtis in Truth, indeed,-will ever prevail,, tied ittitioe be rendered to its ezpoundere. • , But let no 'pass over front 'the speoulative eon-: tomplation to the simple .nerrative of iestordsyls events: ' • ' At one o'clock P. M. an extra-tieln,lefethe note Central Depot with the Committee of reee.p.s Gen, and other . en, another , Citizens, anxious to 1,0166M0...the great champion of ".popular liovereigutY." ht Michigan city' they met the &niter, tneranjulny .., , f - .l,B„ . .owaroarrovzouraumptimr,4,_ 4 , vwf.,o, him to that place from Laporte, a distance °Nonni ten Miles. The Chicago committee after havirg extondod.a hearty welcome to the subjeot of this demonstration, started upon the return-trip In charge of him. In the meantime, the appoarane of the thoroughfares in the neighborhood of tb Central Depot presented a moot lively appes. once. flatmate wore: flying In all directions; h• soriptione, indicative ft the event of the day, wes visible everywhere..lThe windows, and even tps of the buildings, became densely packed with 111011 farms, mnd ' a .steadily swelling tide If spectators thronged the streets. At half-pat coven the ' sonorous voice of the canna announoed the upproaeh of the train, ad shortly afterwards a rapturous outburst f enthusiasm within the walls of the depot gee thrilling evidence of the appearance of the " Litto Giant" among his constituents. With the est difficulty the committee succeeded to pushig with the Senator through the immense orowdp the open • carriage, drawn by four horses, in (rat of the depot, that was to carry him to the Tremet Rouse. The procession, consisting of three brrs bands, Several militia companies, about two dein carriages, and at least ton thousand individuts, was then formed', and amid the all but trade cheers of the multitude, the waving of handkr chiefs and hats, the roaring of the,oannon, ad the splendid strains of the I/MAO; moved towais the'point of destination. There, whatever had to use of legs seemed to be congregated. From She to Dearborn, on Lake street, and ..from Laketo Randolph, on Dearborn street, almost every tun able inch was occupied by human beings, andhe reinforcements from the ranks of the prooeson made the pressure of the masses still greater. By the utmost exertions only, the drivers fined their vehicles through the throng to the nith front of the Tremont, where the Senator was the fermally received and expected to treat them dience to one of his powerful extempore ads, The hotel woe 'splendidly illuminated and .b.c. rated" with innumerable fins.- •Direetly oppdte there was a transparency, bidding welcome tobe favorite of Illinois, and a pyrotechnic struetre, revealing in the °ours° of the evening, the m.to, Popular Sovereignty," in blazing letters. Jigs Douglas having alighted •and.asconded the airs of the hotel, tarried but a few moments in an rte room before he reappeared upon the balmy. The wild cheering which greeted him anewen dared It impossible to understand a solitary nod of the reception address delivered by Cirles -Walker, Erg. But when Douglas showed sigr of his belngioadito commonee his reply, ordewas restored, and the air was soon filled with thither and fore:ito sounds Issuing from the eloquerlins of the Senator. Its led off by expressing his unqualified ati tntls for the hearty me - option bestowed upottim. lie construed it not into a personal complient, but as a demonstration of devotion to thetroat principle ho represented. (The features t the speaker at this passage evinced very stromAmo tion.) Re then reviewed in general terms 4 Le. comptou controversy, concluding his remak on 'this sublect , by thnemphatio declaration, tit the Leoompton battle •had been fought end vinally won IT the passage of the English comhniss bill, which measure, although obnoxious in itnain points to ilimoolf, he oonsidered As settlit the question for tho present. , After this introAttion he prom:aid to define the position he was Moon .py in the enbuing'oaniass. Do did so in art of negative way, by taking up the tenets of p op position as advenced in the speech of th rival oandidatofor the fiona,tership, A. Linopin, diver ad before the last Republican State Oontetion, and. contracting his 'own teachings wittibem (Mr. Lincoln, wilco had been hurried frnin field itti.lac instAnce of his Republican letirs in 'this city, is already. announced to spa this ,evening in reply to Mr.' Douglas, °couple's seat directly behind 'the latter; assigned to t] oppo tient *at his Special requeSf.) In the course of his remarks ho made twprlnoi. pal points, defining them at the same Ulnas in. volving a direct and distinot issue on his pt with . - the Republicans of this State. They werdo as sertion of Lincoln that the Governmemf this Union will and must be either free or elle (as he sailed it') that the free-labor element Ps abso lutely Incompatible irithslavelabor, aur:hat one lied to Alva wey to the other;" arid Itiiroposi .Ron to:make' relentless war upon the Melon of the Supreme Celia of-the United States bite Deed Scott case. • - - , With regard:to the, fir4polut at issushe bold that the'dmitrine advoeated by,Lineoln,rt tante monnt-to 'tleelaration of war betweedm two' sections of the Velma Extermination (one or the Otlfertrould:be the Watolt•ory, if it to to be inoorparsted in, the pi/Royer the Fedor °Yarn- Mont._ De, for one, contended that At re neither desirable nor possible that there should I unifor mity of:loaf institutioni Of the United Mee. If he tiita uny prediteetions, at' sill in thierpeot, he woold efi . snodify ,them M -Make tin acoord with the, -of Poplar Hovelgoty." ileurged thist - -the-people of 'onoli Statehd Terri tugptightie beleft v entirely free to solo all the e 1 kt, otAtittex t hi' g to,,their deuieitio aft in such a ininnir as suited ', their:Wants best. urtber- MI 6 , II? 'Mg_ tbat. *ill dotrint would lead to a uniformity of our institutions that would be utterly-destruetive of State rights, and resale in . a dangerous centralisation of power, (}federalism.)' Iu referonoe to the sei:ond proposition of Mr. Lincoln, be said, that ho, as a law-abiding citizen, would stand by the adjudication of the highest tri bunal of his country, whether tit CO7krtirlittly with his Views er War, till 'reversed by proper judicial authority; that to prsack violent opposition to us, secrets be considered it as undermining the foundation of our institutions—obedience to the laws. • But not only for this reason did ho take ex ceptions to Mr. Lincoln's proposition. He would -further and unequivocally .ity, that the doctrine of negro equality was repulsive to him. lie al- Jaded to the dangorsof amaignmation—the natural censequenceof an equality of rights--as histori cally illustrated by the Spanish American States: 'He would civilly endow the negro to a full extent; but political-rights, placing them on an equal foot ing with white min, he would deny to them, He concluded by alluding to the action of the small band of : Federal orrice-holders In this State that were making war upon him by bolting the regular Damooratio nominees and setting up others in direct opposition to them. He charged these deserters with having allied with the Re publleans to insure his defeat. - He would always adhere to Democratic' usages, and all such that violated them in so flagrant a manner he looked upon as 'being outside of the party. . Iris speeoh was foroible tb its delivery, olear in Its arguments, and bold In its general tone. Tho audienee expected to 'bear him on other leading questions of the 'day, but the extreme fatigue of the Senator_ prevented him from extending his remark-b. -Thus the - oanipaign is fairly opened, the banner of DemooraeY unfurled, the watchword given, and soon the earner of a most spirited warfare will be heard. As to the reittlt;lhe eeenes'enaoted last evening removed all donbta saints will play ler everybody - ---if pall for ; fireWerks can • always be had for money; but the goodwill of the people can never be bought! Spontaneous in its impulses, it awards its tribute to the deserving without solid teflon: The devotion to a great truth, Indeed, must be at 'the bottom•of alike demonstration, 'mangoes le numbers, unbounded in enthusiasm; and this universal and fervent hothage rendered to:lti pre;olaimef shows • Concinsitiely that lb light fullrperiadeothe popular • midd.' The speech was frequently interrupted by veal fermis applause, the- bands striking up patriotic airs simultaneously. An' hour 'after the -Senator had•withdrawn from the .balcony, thegathering still showed. tmwillitigheise disperse,'Upti . kept upoheeringlo a very late moment. ~ . Th4r-ended.a &emu day—a: - day; the events of which will-aot,soork. fade • away from the memory of theettlreas of Chicago. It Inaugurated a new oral the..bright -era of-redemption from the in , tiderantfe of fanaticism, - INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES. ~.I.Pripared for, ,The Prima , • More than ninety patents for new inventions lave been_lesued during a single Week in July. zits -result• indloatea a degree of activity in this I department of Menne. superior to that whiolt is observable in any branch of general business. :True, it falle short of the general average of the last year, which was meat' unexampled fertility jn produotion.of new devices.- • But the faot is that rstvdtmoir 'has now fairly taken its .place among...A& regular, oeoupatione of the American people. .tro matter how disastrously the business of . the tountry'may be prostrated , thousands of in. genioni Rinds are constantly at Work in.the work shonor the laboratory, Inventing new machines, devising forming for aocomplishing old re— suite, or forming combinations in ohonsistry,or the Pidettees, invention. bas become as mulch a bust. nese as authorship: But both are powerfully af fsotedby reVnisions4uOlt as wiser° now encounter iv. Books cease to be pubilehed because the cam= . munity,baa no heart, to buy. Invention flap,- he •ause all speculative feeling has died Tout.: For , • invention is in some respects a - great lotteiy.' 'A thousand patents aro issued, some of ,whieh most he highly bseiltorious, but not one of them repays the oat of the ..pareliment on which it is enrolled. rlit art, next may-be an Improved ex-yoke or our- Toonth, and it makes tbo inventor rich. The 4ureerous failures are overlooked, whilst the soli •.enee.aaa lawmen a huge stimulant to all who . apnea to in. -.4i...5e ,,,e_te N vanedrantsnelo° forward, end thus the army i nven tors acquires fresh recruits. Last week a machine wasnatented o m y a s y ters b . o N in e v x o t ni m ed o , n a th nd so b ru e o . s e ta am gg e e o r u in t g for di o m p disco e very for skinning eels, and a. short time since another come a total failure, while the eel and oyster con trivances may yield fortunes to their lucky au thors. Bush are the vicissitudes of the l'atent Office, yet invention gees on without intermission, and with a revival of notional industry we may look forward to the Office sending forth its ',eli te:nary number of two thousand patents annually. The great dignitaries, of American life seldom apply for patents. It is not so in European coun tries. There, whore speculation in patented in ventions is comparatively unknown, inventors of good machines are regarded as general benefac tors, and a marked distinction,attnehes to diem in consequence. With us, an - inventor is regarded too generally as a 'mere glmcrnok. There, • the highest dignitary loses no dignity by devoting his mind to the advancement of Faience and mechani cal development. Indeed, to such a decided pro - - eminence in' public estimation is given. England and Prance can shod long lista of noble inventors. Some of their contrivances appear lo .be trivial and common-plaeo ; yet none have, beeitated to come before this publics In connection with their inventions. Others are quick to seine on the best of our American inventions as fast ase.they are issued from the Patent Moe, and Beeure-ttiom for themselves.. A eyetenuttle connection appears to 1 bo maintained between all Europe and the Anse- Haan Patent Office, for the purpose of scouring meritorious American machines the moment they are announeed as being patented. Hence Alliert• can inventors should first secure their patents abroad before securing them at home. Fortunes have slipped through the fingers of some from ne glecting this important matter. Tug SIIPPLY or Gas.—There is a periodical complaint in the community of an overcharge in making out gas bills. Many shalom have been proposed to cure this evil, and satisfy consumers, but none have come into general use in tbbeconn try. An apparatus is in nee in England for rep. lilting the supply of gas to burners, 'which, from tong o pee, is considered satisfactory. It consists of a east-Iron , vessel, with inlet and outlet passages, for the admission and emission of gas. The inlet pssaago is covered by a valve, whose edge dips into a groove containing mercury, rendering it perfectly gas-tight, without clogging the motion of the valve, which moves with the slightest pres sure. It is attached by a rod to 'a abort cylinder, whore lower part is open, and also dips in mer cury, This cylinder covers and surrounds the inlet, and as the' gas flows through it, exerts an upward pressure, which adjusts the supply. If the pressure to increased, the cylinder flees and closes -the valve ; and es the gas is consumed, the eylin dor falls and opens Ma valve. By another arrange ment, also in use in England, the regulation is effeoted by a slide or disci valve, formed by two corresponding surfaces, placed together between the inlet from the main and the outlet to the burners. The supply is increased or diminished by the ocintlnnous opening and closing of the pas sieges in this valve, which movements are effected by-tile variable pressure of the gas within a Small gasometer, which, as it is greater orlees, increases or diminishes the area of the supply passages, and thus regulates the supply to the burners. So many contrivances for this purpose have been pro duced, however, as to destroy general confidence in all of them ; and tho consumers will in future have to content themselves with, and pay, without grumbling, the bills presented by 'the gas Com panies. MANUFACTORD OF HOUSEH.—lmmigrants have for years peat been Passing from the seaboard to all the States of the grout West in search of homes on the prairie. now theeo thousands obtain im- ' mediate shelter for themselves and their families, has often been the weeder. But Western Ingenuity and enterprise have solved the problem by es tablishing manufactories of ready-made houses at numerous lending points convenient to the grant emigration theroughfuia. Some of these ready- made houte-fsotmies are on a scale which would astonish a Pheadelphia mechanic who has never seen them, At Cincinnati, sieswo. Hinkle, Guild, As tie. have such an establishment, 250 by 00 feet, and fouretorhis high, with machinery for manu facturing portable houses in , the meat complete manner, with doors, shutters, sash, &e. Each story of this huge factory contains a kiln, in which all the work is thoroughly dried before being finished. An immense lumber yard, covering sayers!. acres, tea prominent feature of this establishment. Hero hundreds of portable frame hewer' are manufactured annually,A let all- 11_ ?pia* by steamboat for Kansas, Nebraska; Illinois, Indiana, and in fast to all the surrounding country Several sizes of houses are Made, the pieces all marked, numbered, and se curely lashed together, so ne to need no carpenter .to put them up. 'A one-story house, 15 feet square, is sold for $BO ; a house, 16 by 30 feet, for $l6O, and one' of tiro-stories, .15 by SO, for $2BO. A large two' atoried house, 80 by 80 feet, le sold fir $520. The immigrants +purchase these houses in immense qaantities, go with them to their re spective destinatione, and are quickly under oover. Speoulgtors also buy (bent 'to rot, tll9 welt for ti .. . , . year being very often more than the whole cost of the building. There is also a manufaetory of portable houses in New York, under a patent re-, candy issued to D. Fitzgerald, who - sells a'neat; cottage-like house for $B5, containing two rooms. The extremely low "cost of thesehousos will in some degree account for the astonishingly rapid growth of sume.Westeru,towns. They are all frail struo furef,lasting, but a few years at beet, though they antiwar a 'rtiluishlo purpose In providing immediate sholtei for the settler.. This branch of house building IS an immense bitsinnis in:the West. 'BRIVING` Micanves.—No branch of industry seethe to be overstocked with improvements. The patent on the first Bowleg machine has not yet expired, and yet there have been no less than' fifty patents issued for similar machines. Tho first great difficulty once overcome, and hundreds 'rush in with changes, modifications, and improve monte of all kinds. Infringements •follow, then come lejunotions and the lawyers. Of litigation there is scarcely an end, liowe's original . eewing Machine. hat proved a most profitable invention, the owner realizing from it some $90,000 per an num. It is computed that at -least 42,000,000 worth of the various eewiog machines are now in use in the:United States, and the demand for those which are most approved - continues so brisk, that buyers are frequently compelled to -wait a week or two before their orders can ,be filled. When these machines were first announced, it was feared that multitudes of women would ho thrown out of employment. So, when railroads were first proposed, it was 'alleged that thousands of 'stage drivers would be ruined. Bat eiperience hee'de monetrated the fear to be a fallacy: If it wore not each, then the spinning-jenny and the power • loom should .be abolished. If ems winnen.aee thrown out of employment by the sewing ,ena chines,' the manufacturing of machines will give new employment to multitudoe of Men,;whe Rill thus be enabled. to support an additional number of women. Anew field - for the bonsimptien of metal is opened;-more, miners are tinted; great numbers will be, needed to make the machinery in the shop, and to Anise it - . for nee. The use •of labor-saving machines has never reduced. the 'real amount'. of em ployment in the world, but, on the contrary, hoe always increased not only the number employed, but the pay. Sewing maddiei have notoriously teenaged- the' consumption of all oewel ' fabrice, besides dottbling or 'trebling the amount' of vicet formerly bestawed upon -them. Thou Sands of these machines aro now at Work among us, oaoh • requiring a woman to, work it. Theakill required Co opereiii qieitinge a stew talent into plays and 'hence a ' bettor compensation is secured.. The ma 'chine performs only part of the work, as it neither works button-holes nor •sews on buttons. 'All this niustetill be done by hand, and far more than for merly la - now required, le consequence, of the 'greatly increased "neneieptioti. ;if em ployment for .. women is diminished in ono branch, It is enlarged in nnother.t , It is believed That, in the end, there will be even more employMent for the female needle than before the inteoduetion of, maahinee., It will, be, contrary to all industrial experience if It should turn out otherwise., There are now as many locomotives running as there were stages thirty years ago. The stage -driver glad, to find steady 'work 'at a dollar a day ; but will the engine -driver run his locomotive for that? ..Even the very fireman who throws' in the mei geteMore: • Then the stage °millet:d $6OO to $BOO to build it, while the locomotive Costs as many thousands. It is reasonable to believe that the sewing machine is destined to produce ea complete, and lenetbsial reirolution as the boo . motive. "NINETY-FIVE IN THE SHADE:" Correspondence of The Press LIMANON yALLBY, July . 12, 1.858 I warlittmsed at the article in your cuilumn to day. It is veil hot; the ript gulps es scalding as rnalank hay when the thermometer records the degree therein 'talked of—" ninety-five in the shade." The shade IOW( a pleasant place, in . stieh *Whet', contrasted with operations exposed to the diraut rays of the sun. lion it evei oc curred to the writer to teat the ditferenca he tween the range' of the gpuge of terOperatuie out endln doors 'about Ito time such figures as 95 shu* themselves in' the shade? If he has not, ', I would respostfully suggestto him, when themes= 'Auttozain anondg to t1 , 114t ,, , , A irth, .1211 04 - 1/71 tr-trwrjrnr. 'lade," Mit grain field in the neighborhood of the - city, and follow in the woke, of some • " oradlera" for an hour or two, and if he does not cry for quarter my name is not Snooks. Country life in the shade is nil very nice ; but country life in the 41111 is quite another thing; and, I vow, if the swarm of loafers who leave the cities in hot weather, to hunt up cool retreats in the country, were put down to operations in the har vest field, you would coo the tide of emigration turning eitywatd, even when the mark was "95 in the shade." If the Dooteir doubts the truth of my toxt, let him visit Lebanon Valley about this time, (I hope he will visit it, anyhow,) and we will, merely for amusement and the sake of experiment, try the relative degrees of boat in his sanctum and the, open field; and if the latter is not hot enough, I will take him to an atmosphere, in " the shade," whore some of my acquaintances are at work with the mercury up to 145°. Such a tour of experi ment, I think, would De interesting to him, and would invest hie editorial "shade' with increased charms; awl his next bit of humor would be dedi cated to "Distance lands enchantment to the view." Very truly yours, dm., w , SNOOKS. P. B —I am a friend and constant render of The Press, and will be happy at•any time-to tee any of its attach's ; and will guaranty them, at least, a foast of now potatoes and bacon, and some of the water of „a Western river to wash them down. Estenstve Swindling Operation—Vorty Thou sand dollars obtained—The Swindler goes to Europe with another Man's Wife. [From the Syracuse Daily Standard; July 12.1 About a year ago Chester Moses, of Marceline. and James Fitton, of Skaneatice, purchased of Derastus Kellogg, before his assignment, a large stook of cloths and raw materials remaining in the factory of Mr. C , and commenced manufacturing on their own account. Tne operations resulted profitably, and they have since continued the busi• neee on a private speculation About the middle of Juno Fitton • wont to New York, ostensibly for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of wool, Mr. Moses in the meantime being at the West engaged in contracting for its delivery Mr. Mo ses returned from the West about the let of July. and owing to the unexpectedly long absence of Fit ton, proceeded to New York for the purpose of as• certaining the cause. - Arriving there, lie found that Fitton had drawn and negotiated about $40,000 of fthe company's drafts in Wall greet, but could learn nothing further. This aroused his suspicions, and he returned home for the purpose of further investigating the matter. On his arrival ho aesortained that a Mrs. An drews, or Anderson, of &apostles, with whom Fit ton was suspected of being on rather familiar terms, woe missing, and this satisfied him that there was roguery In the case. Mr. Moses returned to New York, 'l7 hen he ascertained beyond any reasonable doubt, that Fitton, accompanied by this woman, had sailed in the Asia, for Europe, on the 21st of June, under fictitious names. As more than three weeks have elapsed, they are beyond the Atlantic Fitton played hie card well. Among other means resorted to by him for the purpose of avoiding suspicion, he employed somebody in New York to write frequently to his norther, Mr. Moses, and others, advising them of his progress in negotiating for funds, and of hie intention to be at home on the lat of Jsly. This correspondence was kept up until the scoundrel was far on his way to Europe When Fitton went East, he took his family to Providence, B. 1., to visit some friends, and they knew nothing of the transaction until the foots all came to light. Ills wife was greatly overcome by the astounding intelligence. Prompt measures were taken by Mr. Moses for the pursuit of the fugitives, and a detective officer will start for Europe, by the next steamer from Boston, accompanied -by Mr. Luoien Moses, of Skoneatles. There is a fair prespeet of the arrest of the fugitives, and the recovery of the money. Previous to this affair Fitton had maintained an unimpeachable oharacter, and had the confidence of the whole community. The husband of Mrs. Anderson has been in California for a Tenr past. During this period it has been Fitton s habit to make masional visits to New Turk, and it is now aseertained that this woman always happened to be in the city at the same time. Fitton is an Eng lishman, and formerly resided at Ptovidonoe. Be sides the funds be drew on his acceptance Fitton had about $lO,OOO of his own money, which, if be he arrested, will serve to pay the expenses of his 00 .ttire.. The Military Academy at 'West Point, NAMES OF TILE FIRST FIVE emutrs. OP %nen CLASO. AS DETERMINSD AT TEE EXAMINATION, JUNR, 1858. Fatal. on GRADVATINO CLAM—Wm. C. Paine, appointed from Maalacbusetts ; Mona J. White, appointed front Mississippi; Joseo op p anted from Tennessee; Wm. II Echols, appoint ed from Alabama; John J. Saunders, appointed at largo. DECOND OLASS.—WIU. E. Merrill, appointed at largo; Samuel IL Lockett, appointed front Ala bama; Charles K Collins, appointed front Penn. sylvania ; Orlando G. Wagner, appointed from Pennsylvania ; Chauncey B. Reese, appolutedfrom Now York. 'THIRD CrAss —Walter McFarland, appointed from New York; John A. Tardy, Jr., appointed from Now York ; brace Porter, appointed from Pennsylvania; Niehulas Botven, appointed from New York ; Boni F. Sloan, Jr., appointed from South Carolina. FOURTH CLASS.—lleory A. Dupont, appointed at large; Henry W. Kingsbury, uppointod from New York; Charles E. Cross, appointed from Massaohn setts ; Liowyllin G. MAW% appointed at large; Orville E. Babocak, appointed Lom Vermont. Firm CLASS.—Arthur IL Dutton ' appointed from Connootieue; Francis ii . Farquhar, appoint ml from Pennsylvania; Patrick 11. O'Rooke, ap pointed from New York; Charles C. Parsons, ap pointed from Ohio Rlohard M. Hill, appointed et TWQ„CEN TS. THE COLLEGE OF,Splll4.ll,lpt PARIS. grout the New York Trikune.j , We learn from a Parisian Journal, from whose columns we translate - the subjoined Statements, that Mr. D. D. Hime,•tholamonaspirit-rapper, is to marry, orttbe,l9th of , this month, at St. Peters burgh, Mlle.. Kroll, sister-in-law of the rich and magnificent Count - of Kriuobelef-Brisbdrodkri, , iihd wilt give his Sister - An:law addirry Worthy the mug nifiCenoe of a Potemkin.,They speak of a million of iedbles, and of bitabf peasants a...plowed with extraordinary quantities of . spirituility. ... Count Kotrohedef Home; and , Aldiander-Dnntas, who accompanies them, and who will. be Ifume's witness, have left Paris for Iltaiste; They are to embark at Stettin"; therm they mi to St. Peters buret.- There,Dumas willleave Hume; aid ' - go 'to - Tamil! ; he will visit in succession Tiflis and Syhamyl; Sebastopol, Odessa; Conatantitiople. and Karol. Then ho is to retain to , Parla r - to . embark at Movre for Greece in the sail and :resew yacht which M. Mazoline Is at present ballding'fer ,b4m.-..,,..:. - While Alexander Dumnsis thus going, round the world, Flume will return to•Paria with hts wife and the dowry, and they say that after the examples' of Mentor and Cagllostro, ho is going ta found at Paris a grand eatablishment of supernatural com inunioattemy—a sort of Spiritualistic Exchange. ' . T. this eatahliehment there will bejoined a sohool orPluirlism; Where 1.6 d gill will be - initiated in that great mysteryrequiringite sacrifice proper tionedto their, wealth. This school will Its divided into three classed.' "The first will be a sort of gym- nasium, purely vtieehanleal,.wherd'Wfllhe shown the methods of disengaging, the fluid:by avow:fees at once 'physical and intellectual. Everybody pos sesses the spiritual fluid, and if some appear to be without It, It is Vedatlao they, do not know how to Fredric§ its diseagagement.:tr Ratrat' 'Aid as much td us not long ago; and to mike himself under stood be added The following exiifiaation : - 't Recede a cakikof resin:. illilloaltdoontains a great quantity,ef,eleetricitr.„ -.-lint,thie elee Wei ty does not manifestltielf-Litprodieearioplienomena —lt ileeint.- "To awaken it fialiti thisealskin,and strike the oako of reeler and this' tileetticity Mani fests its prase: mode a liiely manner."-. ~.- -• • The first class Of the school of Mil& 'will be that In which they'wlll operate` is theiliCathreb riosSese , ' ing latent ftnlai - as ;they operate:upon- the resin with the eatakin ; acoordingly wimall.lbtthe eat •ltt tbiliseatind olaSlßhe iiiifd Solis '-d viler:ad; i ll .awakened and tictive,,theYWill.sheW,eorrito direct 4by faith and by will: Itla not'anfftelen,t to have the fluid-4t must also be known hoW to rtse it. „The , . mode of _wing It is, thou; What they *lll - tomb in the .second class. ;In ,-leaviug this-elass.: the adepts': Will 'Soon' how to turn tablosi to nun moti spirits, to question therd,- to 'r'eoeive answers,. and, In fact,,toplace themselves in oemmtploation with the other world. . This is the olaskof Reoep tion: ' ' • i lit /tut when Chia is ,known;- all levet .yit done. This ia,only, to be in counnunieation..wlth the spiritual world—it remains yet, to learn how to profit by these 'communications. They must not Jae:regarded atnagiesanlay, aa lifserles of curious but unfruitful ixperimeints. Wo.must, learn all that the apirita r know more, than We dci; {we must use 'them to eieSate'laittielvas; to ititard ua better, Setter,. and more , peWerful:. ~• ; That is what will be learned in the third claw 'Well-inforined'personepretend' that, before re• turning to, Paris, -Hume will pais Ahrotigh 110 l ,stein, where. ho l will -visit, in. tb4.oaVe: whit her he has retired, the celebrated C.Ount,of Saiht"Oer main; frodi -who& t eipeeti"&obtain—Lfor the spirits have promised ithirte—twerityiseVe t ti of the fourteen thouasnd seven. bondred,seore which the immortal Corint carries in hie . . ....... . These twenty-sevea simietiLitheinott important of-the anelent Egyptian Cabala and Which are to restore to us the mysteries of /sin and Ahab's— these twenty4seven secrets; together with the four that Hume already knows, are to form a total of superhuman knowledge which will make tine hap py initiated equal in power , beauty, lo evity, health, happinees and knowledge with the nhabl tants of the planets (tithe third order. , -Th earth, it is well known, is only , ayeet-planetof the' forty fourth order. ' . i The third alias will be Milled the °Taint - of Results: We are informed that while M. MumewiE open his school of Fluidiszn for Men, and-will make thd 'living talk with the' deed; Madame Dome, in her .side, will direota similarlohmil forfeinalesl The number of pupils can never exceed sixty on the part of the males, and sixty,on the Part of the femaleb. 'Each blitz willim cidmpoied ofithirty persons. , It is _pretended that_ a company, composed of some Very wealthy Russians and some ranch- ' men, is-formed for' the establishment tifi these insthutions i nnd that they are now negotiating for the purchase of the lands of the Hotel d'Osmont in Paris. . When these.two aohools *ccfinally' dperfed Paris, will be really the. capital of the world:' Thee plats ate already in preparation.. Two temples are spoken 0f,,0f the .Egyptian • weer, eenueettidzipy a gallery. in the Centre of .whioh,• beneath a Oren lar pavilion, surmonnted by , a cupola, w it be plated a large,eiroular table, around wilt:3h e hty: two persona of toth Sexes, in alternate aide . , oan be seated. These. eighty-two persona will' bp Mr. and Madame _anew, forty male pupils and forty female pupils . The scholars of the first °lasi can not assist in turninir the_sarma-LAid- , -----4-,- - ---- Kae - rxine - iuo .1, MA in mutton s taespirlts evoked, and the mysteries prepared, qua ,twallty.nien and thalwanty women of the aceond olaaa - wiltretire, , •tuld it is only for .tho initiated ef 'the thirdwiass that the miracles will take place, and ~the eyes of the mind be opened. , ~ • Arrest of Mai., Ilnriung, tlin Murderess of her Husband—Singular. Discovery of her Abode— Assuming Another Name,. [From the Albany Journal, ] In the latter part of April n Einilllnrtung, After protraotod sio'kneas of eleven days, died In! this city, at his Te.idenoo in Division street. There was suspicion of foul play at thertime, but not un til upwards of three weeks after the occurrence was sufficient evidence obtained to warrant an in. voatigation. At, slate hour on the evening of the 20/11 of May, the wife of the deceased, Mary I:tar t:mg, accompanied by her daughter and young Rhinman, left the city, and en the followirg morn ing, Dr. Dean, the coroner, summoned a jury. A pcabmcrtem examination was hod, and auffordent evidence was obtained to warrant the arrest of Moe.' H. and Rhintaan. Wart.snts for their arrest , were isaued by :the coroner, but they were not to be found, and it was not until the 2Gth - that Rhiuman was arrested in this city. Ile returned with the daughter of Mrs. 11. ' but was unable to state where Mrs. 11. to be found He said that he lost her on the_ ferry boat coming to New York from Jersey City. Ever dupe that.time, and sip to Saturday last, the biding place of Mrs. ll..was studiously kept from.the offi oars who were in pursuit of the mordereas. On that day Ferdinand &knits; of this OitY, re ceived- a letter from -New .Yerk,-writton in Ger man, apparently from a fergale,, in which the speaks of an unfortunate affair ih this city. She desired to know whore her And was, and what she was doing, and desired him to direet , the let ter to the care of Dr. Whittiber, No. 1099 Broad way, New York. Mr. Schultz, after 'reading the letter which is a very lengthy one ; became satis fied t hatl Elizabeth Schultz was no other than Mary Hartung. the murderess. Being well acquainted with Alderman Sanders, he advised, him of the receipt and contents of the letter, for the purpose of taking hie advice in the matter. The alderman advised him to give the facts-to' Sheriff Brayton, and 'id proceed at once to New York. They left on Saturday night,- and upon reaching New lark _they found the office of Dr Whittibee. On inquiry they learned that the doctor resided in New Jersey, hbout seven miles from Hoboken, at a place.ealled Grotto's'. berg. They immediately proceeded to.the- place, and in two Noire found Mary Hartung att inmate of the doctor's house, under the 'assumed name of Elizabeth &bolts. She had been -inlitie.doetor'a employ about six week, as seamstress. When the sheriff first addressed' her as Mrs. Hartung, she was taken by aurpriite, as were- the members of the doctor's family, who. little sus pected they were harboring a murderess!. Finding the sheriff in possession of herdagiierreotype, 'she gave herself up immediately, and waived the torus of being placed in the jail ln,New Jereey,te,awalt a requisition from thelloverner of tbli State,. and aceumpatiod.tbe sheriff to New York. Uprin ar rival, the sheriff got the warrant endoreed,'and came up the river lost evening with his prisoner. Mrs. Hartung is now confined in the jest in' this oily, in the same room Hendrickson; McCann, and others have occupied. • - rho letter before alluded to is addressed in the Inside to " Dour Wilhelm." The writer commences the letter by stating that she itiliving with the Doctor, which attention she procured through lady in Broadway. She next inquires why hd'dld not write her, and how it hap pened that he mot with no trouble on his arriving in this city with the child? She next inquires of him in regard to the health of the children, and says that she dreamt one night that one of- them was dead, and that she was very sorry. She de sires him to come to Now York, and states that he can leave every Saturday night in the boat; that ho can recognise her by her wearing a large fiat on her head, and by a wide velvet band around her neck (which in worn doubtless for the purpose of biding a large soar on her neok by which she could easily bo identified.) ' She acknowledges the receipt of $10.50 (row him, and states that she hat other money and ex pects soon a much larger amount, due on her wages. She desires him, if ho writes to het, to go labor mother's house and write the letters there, and bo careful that no one sees or recognises him: There Is much repetition throughout .the letter, She freely speaks of her husband as a man that she disliked, and one that she never could live with, and is anxious to know what the public think of her. Tao letter, of which the above is a Mere outline, was addressed to F. Suites, and the post ((Hee car rier supposing It might bo for F. Shultz, South Pearl street, took it to him and he opened it. Finding that it Was not intended for him; and, containing as it did the name of Hartung, fre quently, ho made known its °entente to a friend, and It finally got into the hands of the sheriff. ^ Mrs. Hartung was indicted by the grand jury in Juno for the courtier of her husband; and will, therefore, remain in jail until celled upon to an-. ewer the indictment in,open court. - SHOCKING HOMICIDE IN . NisSissitv.—The Choctaw (Mississippi) Hersh/ giro.] an account of a terrible homicide that occurred last Took in that vicinity. It eppeare that a Mr. A. y. Brown had Hald a man by the name of Tames Plokene, - mis. taking him. for his brother," Johnson Pickens:, against whom ho had a g rudge, and whose ,life ho ' sought to take. Brown lied after the murder, but; subsequootly name back and gave hitatelf up and was bailed. Last wook,:while Brown.wasWitlehis lawyer, Johnson Nelms name to,the bouse, , and as soon as Brown saw too approach of Piekonssheba .eame agitated and fled: Pickens &Wined him and shot him with in double-barreled. ahot-gun, inflict ing ft mortal wound la his baolt, and he fell. Me. P. then wont to where Mr. B.'had fallen, took B.'s, pistol and knife,.aTilit hint four times with his own pistol, and with Mr. B.'s own knife cut, histfireat, stabbed him in the breast fourteen times and left the knife in his' koala, 'iokone gave timoolf up and was avedtteir IZilM!!11 2101•50.10ro aoluilluarll4lNorrs. ikarsk.tat is 42, iSisma,* alljpicao bar la Idled thetalkiiiiienkleil Byory ooni;i4iilloogpo_ maxi ' be toomnantoi by kb* =Pio or ?Ai! writer. • Isk ordor,boaintro oorroatzum at tie typography, but one Ado of a oboist oholibl to wilt- • . yrf 'We dun higrintlyinniegtegentlenien la Pearove Tinhppall other Etileathypoz, atclha eying the ottoi nenquna 091 . 1.5 nag thot; jorakaggr lorolltiee, the reamaoll 01 441 narrotutdhig 000nh7, the Increase et gopulatlon, or any Inforreet/ole that ',Ube interesitog to the general reader. GENERAL NEWS • •Idel„ SuMyna was d' last week in Cattaraugne New :row, of the murder of John Hammond; end seedenoed:te his executed on Friday, the 40th OrNngesti. The Catfaraugas Re pudltdaK ;Prisoner; earnestly' protests his innocence, but indolgeeinrie !Masan) towards the courtduryi or;:enyone connected; kvith the trial. tin Tuesdaptuattaingimeent fterolitrOf his counsel and desired, that eso•• Mops:: •taken.to procure new trial, as „Ite, not did.seshdo• waste the little 'Motley thatiomilfied to iigi , irl , soperhaps useless effort, and desired that,the • ,mnisy t he sent to his wife and child has,Tapparently, 'llidisdiSnihrill Mine, and is iieparing •to meet his fate with calmness ..and resignatieh. There seems to be molotabtiliff rtheitibe is guilty_- • Saterday Moriiing; Op' theMitrelo (N. Y.) teptl blie; :Taira ' Millet; ti *odd-leaking in an, thirty two pears oliteanieliatcr itit - -Stiprisme Court, and witbdrew•ble pltia.Of not guilty to.the charge of burglar); in theffirst_degreet pleading guilty-. "He stated to the court that this, if:U.:his first °lrene° ; that he was neveebefere !criminal court before; that it was 'the first criminal charge ever laid against Mai- that'le- Waa a .yeingmen in the prpiattoflifts,vrith: a. mother and two sisters de pendent iipess support,..and that he hoped thel,tidge would, be-merciful, and-,rot oblige him to spe:rid theprime- of ills„life in confinement away from the sterld,l4.aineni, felons. :Ile was sen tenced to be confided - In the 8 tate prison at Auburn for the ter of „ - - What, in i'greatlneasiare; eiplima respecta bility notr4•dsys; will 'be found , in the followin 00110 qtiyAbetWeee.`tte - eiilered _pimps : "Cat o does you knoirz:fleirrfielmeizigverdsi in Congo place is .gpinip.:4 be berry 'speetable folks r' Wal, Scipio, I thought :dey :wan gettin along berry , well„kut doesn'l,kno vvisow!spectable dey 410'.- 't frow- tgiblp:4oei, you •-tiAk. Cato ?" Wal, guesiibotit friethothierid dollars," "More •tspeottiblii 'den Prittiliow,:!..dimotabte is day?" ":"Why,' , five theissaild• dollars au' a house an' lot." " Whew ! good-bye, Scipio; .11 . must gib !ens a Galli!' •-• '•• • The- Waterloo (Ill.)" 'Pekoe — states that the stench prevailing id •the Amßnaan liottiim. itemised hy , deoltylng-segotation • and' the decomposition of animalsmatterideposited , bythe late Hood, Is on endurably noisome. ft has oreat6d an epidemic, disease among the-hogs which is carrying them off by morel,' and It Is feared_that Inneh sickness wilt Prtniall among the inhabitants/this summer. Seve ral II& persons have = already:gone' to" Waterloo from the Bottom, being unable to lire in the on healthrefflovle:-: - -•-• . Many gears ago witen,the bill' for the relief tradr aged - Wier trite slider cOnstderatiOn in the Senate, a:membei who. Wished !Viet aside suggested that it oouldshe welt postponed—‘,‘ Congress alto every year,','. Mr. :Ynrountin, a 'Frenchman, a Sonetoefrtna Louisiana, who•advecs , ed. the bill, pointed energettatilkiito the , vsnerable somnolent na _in' bj,"and erslttimeo- 7 " Yes, Mr - Speaker, Congress site weary year, but Dean sits every day—Look." A ihitadconut - i)f thii Initial of Dr. Mitchell on the summit OVbitiiibt butetilt, in North Caro lina. (thettlghea( point of Tend in the United States east, atkßookyldountains) - is glum 14 the Ra reigh Regi.lter. Dr. M. lost his life,lt will be re oolleo ted, while engaged-in, reeasuibig , and our !toying the mountain on whioh.hhirenrains now re pose. The funeral we's attended by , the most die the Statek,:end the oeremoniee were very Impressive: - , Tho Frau& ItnitiOs': pubnah 'a:letter front the Cape of aodd 114 o, irlilcb States that an inde pendent State, composed Of white mob, ties lately .neen,.. established in :Southern Africa, under the 'tiaine - iif the Republic etTranerVaalv eitizena are composed of men•from variona parte ofEurope, who were chased. away<frowt, the cape is revolt. and made a settlement Where they now are as fart back as 1838. . _ • • Among 'the' berd_ of Irish which we end arcking our - arab arigessWe iood-ri turodly takes by. the borne the ' following : Two 'lrishman were at work near the North- Itiveriwbris about noon. ono ,of .the ,Canard 'steamers! 'going out fired the usual gunk "Po yorrhoar tbat;=Larry ?" ' " Tbe vont; do ye .niono - - What le It?" Why, . oy. cooroo, arrive:Loftin' out:" . • • A. mixed-up blundereceurred the other day, witch iA worth telling. Mr. flullenier, , sapertn tendent ot.the 'Central, :toad: at' Nia:nara Lent a despatch to a: subordinate_ in 'Buffalo, re questing him to Bend down four , leeehes+ far his wife—who hadVerrelled fpoe._ The operator mis took -the - arordTiectiie and made it eoaehas— whereupon down, they catne,-at the tail of the next passenger train. - 'A feiv weeka..aluee, WiUiam Laicisch, of BiadfciußEitgland,Undertook to walk ten miles -and , throw five* tone weight over, his head in the space of two hams. He accomplished this'extra ordinary feat in fourminuteriess than the time- TO the first hour, he walked six miles, and 'brew half a hundred troight over his head,tme. hundred and tweidylintes. - " A' boa coritibibig,s)43o speti9 atO"' targill tieimlt:pr:Vie SisfYqr)c - and,Bie rona, aarvertnty, on hiondOie room na , during the toulporary.abocue.._ot ilobba,' the- freight. eio3tor; The kin - vors• - qtioKs - utke_s after; bat -04 ofrotto to train the - iblii - orbn *ere iuooessfal. - Edgar Thompiori,-presldent of therreno sylvania RailrOad, 196 see it stated, declared, at the -Railroad:. Convention held at Buffalo a few days ago, .that it-the New York - roads did net put up the faro to the regular price. immediately, ha would .reduce the fare on his road to.erke Dealt a mile. _ It is stated that there is a project on foot to build a railroad from the'soutbern side 4 the Christiana, opposite Wilmington, to the Delaware. Parties engage to do it for $45,000. This improve inetit would give Wilmington a - oonneotion with, the New York line of steamer?. 'Colonel James L. Kemper, of Madison county, is nominated in the Virginia Republican for the next Lientenent-Governor of that State. Colonel K. was an officer in the Mexican war, and is a prominent member of the Virginia Legisla ture. It is reported that Renzi A.. Wise, Jr., the eon of the distinguished Governor of - Virginia,. and lately ordained to the ministry, will receive a call to fill the vacancy oev:sioned by the re signation of the Rev. Dr. Ctiunninz, of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, in Washington city; Three men named Rickey, Rafferty, and Goodwin. were carried over the dam at Cedar Rapids, lowa, In a skiff, a few days since, and all drowned.' " Equal parts of pulverized alum and salt Spriokled upon moist cotton and placed in the hollow of an aching tooth' ►ill atop the pain at once. Bo it is said. , ..By an • act of• the last Legislature of (Imo, jurymen's fees have been - inereased from St per diem to sl.so—with mileage of five cents per Mi/9 , from plaoo of residence. Robert Belden, on of L. 8. Belden, de (mufti, of Fayetteville. N. C., died at Ilayana, of yellow fever. on the 21st alt. The Republicans of the Twenty-second Con oressionsl district of this State have nominated Robert MoKnight for Congress Joel D. Fairbanks, book-keeper of the Na tional Rotel, at _Washington, D. 0., died on Mon day. Albert Myers, 'convicted of the murder of Neville; in the Ohio Penitentiary, has been sen tenced to be hong on the 3d of September. Jesse Cloud; for a long time connected witty the Baltimore press, died in that city on Tuesday last. They noiv'tinvel from St. Zonis to Cincin nati in fourteen hours. ' • James S. Barrington, a - dritggi s st, committed vaioide in Cincinnati. last Saturday. Cricket... Philadelphia vs. St Georges' Club— The Philadelphians Defeated. [Prop the New York Times of W ednesday.) This match woe continued yesterday merning at Hoboken. The St. George's WOO only added six rune to their score of the previous day, their se cond innings terminating for seventy-two runs. The Philadelphians then took their planes at the wickets in the persons of Wietor and Barclay, who scored eiz runs before the rain stopped the play, which was not resumed till four o'clock, when the score was increased to twentyieight rune before the drat wicket fell. The bowling was then changed, and Lang put on in place of Waller, who gave a continuance of fast and slow under hand bowling with great afoot, which, with Tin son's swift round-arm effective bowling, soon dis posed of the remaining nine men fur only thirteea more nine, making a tofatecore in the second in nings of forty-one runs, and leaving the St. George the victory by faly.threo rune. Tbie result was entirely unexpected before the rain set in, as the game was considered to be in favor of the Phila delphians. 'The , most pleasing feature in this match is, that seven were Atnerienns out of the Philadelphia eleven, and their improvement la the science of this difficult game is very apparent. the play of Mr Kuhn, especially, being most ex cellent in all points. The following to the word: BT. OHOROR'S CLUB First innings. RUM. Second Innings. Newt. Sharp o Huhn. b Senior-21 a and b Barclay 11. Llrywhite, b Senio- 9 e Wieder, h Barclay.... 6 U. Wright, b Senior 0 b Barclay 0 S. Wright b Senior 7 —b Barclay 0 R Waller, run out - 13 b Senior 0 'Lang, not out 11. e Rowe, b Senior T Tlnsoo, b Johnson ' 4 not out 17 Fo•d, run out 0 b Senior t: 11 , , bon, a Wilder. b John- b lohnron ft goal 0 b Senior 2 Wi inert, Ib w b Johnson.. 4 a WlFter,b Barclay.... 4 Wulker, c,Wister, b John- DI, Ib2w7, u to 2....12 eon ' 0 wBbl3lb2,nb 2 20 PHILADELPHIA CLUB First innings. Runs. Feetud innings. Runa Winter, o. Sharp, b. S. b Thump Wright ' 8 law 9harratt, a. Wilson, b b Lang Waller • • ' 0 lbw, b Tinson Barlow, oWridit, b Wal- Ibw, b Tinsou. ler 2 candhlang Senior. et Lang b • Vi'aller.22 o and b 1 ang ....... Newhall, b. Watson, b. 9 b Pineal) Wright 0 not out c Sharp. b Wallor i b Lang Collie, at Lang, b Walter a 0 and b Tinson Howe, 0 Tinson, b IValter 0 w 12, b 3 -Macon; run ow • • 8 • • Kuhn, b Weller 8 Total Johnson not - out - 7 w9,b3,1b1 13 Umpire for St. George, Mr. Char!ee Vinton Umpire for Philadelphia, Mr. Wheatoroft. • IRIMACER ACADEMY.—The annual examinatlert and Par ,exltlbition at •Dummer koatietny, In Bytlelet I`l, jt 81‘futr,t , i , wilt take place on Wednesday Instant.—Bostones. We'sniipOle the scholars go in dumb and come brit Dimmer, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers