The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 16, 1858, Image 1

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mo. lill4Aohodi?titittrierwrlcTlitrai tliy! „ lii*
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Aamillitotnattoa4 Tir.firr,fftkiisditoTTOUNlGN:
'- -,. /iFarT )O l 4 / 1 4 7 . 1 1: nlabY.Alklaiol ol 44 , rtitigaillr,
der the: Otentipii otAiLtade►o. their &too whip
( , - ;:theyoireßterlghpnteit rateeriPUrleArtßotililit—
,'itViAatt-
A Ir ilhiie46Waiii,*fil'irilstliri
fdSf.s 44l qn-l?r2,
• fqi!ciek?..4".:flirlOWAlA. 7.44i4k410,- , Box ereOthair.
At
1 - Tait re
jab ty!- • .4, •,
„ 4 .! Mare 1,
~imier,ior;,lditeeein¢ Brisiiiil,Bed Berea;
,d• Bliistrp's 'NIS', •
Wm.;
.atdritid u ftjedrrl=lll - 11a " mi'd.)6l.o;indi ;
- ) . -:••TairkilißrathiehottVOlcra i dsaid-
Oast end Wrouebt - Butt Binger, Screws, Aoliki,et,4l,.
- Idads,; Ontiorf,Astultand,Prarpi, Aid*, 40/11(11,pieit:'
^ ind - otherloals; ace., &c - •_•,?
G. 4 r..avitrir-& is011;-
;cgtostjing
gEtptP,ITAILDIV,U9 - I3Dirm l
svurraltre44,• wpoisolo: `fi b
, atarappialial tiimidnipiMdor Pro*,
6 / 113 daillut 141351 P 10 11PiF!& 106n lii e ryestif ,
m 20,•_, -
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J At'
," leimusis Aim% Pos, 111 12, 4 .)i
147.44.8i* aa
4 ' *, r
• • Mt • inSihs, lishionable`gbie:
' • troulairon
INtiwqpn
TtOOTS tht.tnr SHOES:W.4W . Bribteiribef
lute on hods len* sed' AstdoVotlgrOTO
and 81 . 11;01/001404 he will sel' et the lowest_ Floes.
SM. TAYWR.' ,
. N.- mite 1/71TH.0344400,7
r, • . . _ -
t- •• QPltiliatlVQoll.lo*ltOoTS
•10 •••Aritgriejusfildles.4 tteXAir.g.:
•••• ICIIT Okeetfaad , Plai: = ArlitidAl .7111kM.14N;11,a0.11 - ..
- bin) DiV 'Atria' a iiirgc Mid well-ustrrtid•lnotartor
SIX),TI3 mi4l3l3.l3llBls; , (Utriad leaptensAitawOotairo,
• which thilofforl9r Dap on the ?eg.k4R:lol. 9 1 40 3 r,
iirEL4l &edit' . • '
six 4 invited "16 - 4411." an d, AULT Ma.
;1.4410--clittlgigAgaitle.
.. : 13PP.P.M. 1 410074rria - si
ItII,OI,,EBALE Dprnifig)Tl3,
Jetaintrito**.iiiit4 PLINTS,VAIttiIantS,
- o , o) l 7. l 94l:ol 4B B;'Por,thtflktortnirPOPßTaigti
114 0 211 9
, •
-Agent* . forth. eats of the eelehtsted • Ploreffe
inot. oboe 2 .-.,
#7/2SGLER s WILOLESA:LE
off.4-DlSlXEMSTsosenthweat; Corner azOoND -444
,614.10;1 4 1/Itronte' spa sore,azid.olter tcade in
;As Winitil /11; 1 ; , . 4 4 4
Gum Arabia, p , i404 . 4144 sore ,
= r'aanns, ; • . - • -•
r'zie thennrarlitrinti
,
LtAT.),. „ZINO . PAINTS, &a. 4.-
'We offer to the public WhiteLeed,Clie
Colors.
_in Ott, Varnishssi &coil amp. reduced=
ir,otrirtto tho, atten t ion of -tteitere Ord consumers
.lo' our stook.' , , ZI.COLIta OSSITII, •1,
• • 4 .' •••'B'. W. oor. 'Wood' mkt Green eta'
OITA W
'' f.L.WW hied, the stieilt.forierth i e ll ph--
-
• -Ho dales' atotilt 'of Prelialisod Asti' co
Modes' Wiwi., 'the lerge'said deleeted's ' Cr
llosad'esehles to filljdPordeis
with deapstah, and:es low se anywildieFfieu'he lit the
city. - • -...- • 2IAGLI118.&.8611M"
,• • , . •--,Wholesale Drosgiets;'
'gibe, -- 8. 58.-oornes otßaiandand.Green,ate.;
• •._
Ohm,- .lass into :iarteengiar.
•
<i ptiia pelt.
, •
2 1 3.1 . AND-70.1L8T SETS. -
M1 1 115V49 1 4 0 14304 ARDlVlCognizi
t*sos,,Almioremr.AN GIABBWARII,
/= - •=t; ,
;
.itasopao,, - TiB:o,llp#Tlp3l STREIT.
Iputed l.efoavEt reasonable tam'.
tißiNbil - 4 , 14TE if/Sitio
lielfdeprOe qoMpatiiis de Elorilf0 1
ur
twao&ex Woe the 41e of their (MAW t 4 oaf
ettr,Nie irrilroiared offer, to' the trade or, wow
- stew rroick:, aux, OtAak ,Inv,band, POP 81011P- ; g14.111
A'ARGARiforiltitor Pwel,UOil Pront*i Rough Pitot 4 1
Slboriaakzeorp Silvered d Silred PLsto,op lege
sist4 &Kh/0..1 ,o
"old et the lowed ,
%kitis Ar 44 faol 4 o,ftsoi , ) , to : 411);
Bo ittiNimmout &
Plate end Wlnecier"QleseWareh‘ouee,
7e. N. iriaor.."olll,l2lBtoroVßACH Stroote,
' - - :;;Intlisdelphiso
it6triiißf '<lrmo*
l'ittlakit,§;;Aft , -; FiVoitiTE;BO:ANIS£4
ai an44ustartect atzetty tautly nele*d brown tkottei
stamintnarlh ifoteilu3d caved by iivity-arrPrel froze{
o,t t ett. • .41.101TET & BONSi ,
.12 , 8 1 0 :3 . 2y; 80p . t . h,F.IANT Street, I.
L biudiome, 'l49r,ti
. LVALPIT ,Ak 0 ,,W. 20 5 7 ,-, —•
• •
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9")"4 -li.".iikiiiil4o Yee ota t te rit r i tm:' ;
,Ai.itnitiacfid, ...stositr.peAlloar:y.s.Twri,- ••
ito.,q- --, , --. — trost, C
Is 7, '-' -- r, ~- ~,?,' , i n is i ii Ise WALlttr_r_L . ~
', • +l - • 0 itilOVOledia . 400 M...!.'91r
larfOtAlteepeAltAXAS 441f.r.44,T.kaAS
.IL' eboleorininien ortliqui oilebrifid
brands onboard brrerNifiliri, )l dolly Atpooted,ttoni
ileadibrinft lowefr - . OIA3La irwrs,-
l'fraitpsitwilinotreoti 14101756 mm; .
itu Story.,
:410 . 0*.m. CAlt-Pti , -O,wEEPER,
• , AA. 119p8EIVEViivs lasurrta,
The subscriber, hiving been apr 80 1 0 A gon y,
for the sale oc the .abeva...Dontes o invention would,
irsoccrtfully ipvitaihti, particular attention, of
'Yeer t ti l aticlraliffilnintish tio Sive Their carpot,t, to thi
• - sins
~-histefdli' iinct very' uniVid *rusk, i s :
b4v 111tInagektinirrecidented , "naltt in
,other'litstsi,;abd,
. A.4 3 1'00 1 4 *ited , for evorrone.....ln-tbliOsitTiois .
,Etsaltisltobsabeard; utiltty, ,
Tt cart *leen aCtli, EL. 4 lY,Agruer,of haxtudim
Tnif r irmirowant. re* daVaTh'Sdll,bi
;. ethlb[tad'!ff',btn4'.lnbfe :ootitrar: liiottati, dr - Ithttb
"--. ind'othht Pipers In
ligdr brgoittlo`rbin wlshaa ito dee it
a--51OW-AiddrossoidTh- - the,lt Agent," ,
41iiiiiigliOntend's-DitipittihtlmilDbe attended tor:*
47/ 54 W1.4 ' qrACti'R RUTO Sole Agent."
i en
VAtioloilku,tikturdsmcoulyuroultsu
- u Aict
n ti td, I vARH.
1 I,etal Seel in
idgr t ers,,,kr," . a RNTB street, B B
• fag ',,airo; an). i InoictED
6.,=.031,drt1ig - tzbbir. Ea*, Rortoandisitid 'ditto
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=MEN
:It-N !.196
Summer lateiftte.
WAVE r,MOTAttAIN . g, • -
' NEWHAM:I'BIIMP.: •
...Pio PRO/ILE 110114h:wend FLUME ITOITEiri,: In
the VRANCONIA" litYren, aro now open for, visitors.
Theacifouses ere.of the_ drat clam, and have 'became
the' reeort , "of iiceoinpllahed tohrtats. They are' live --
miles spirt, on a, delightful road; end situated amidst
the boldest end grandest of mountain Mtinery: The
trAuch the largest house tit the Mountain, new,
-find replete lylqi the conveniences of modern 11W-class
.hotele ,,, It commands the finest viola'. of Blount Lafay
ette, (Which Is but little lower than Mount ;Washing
ton)) is near. Echo 2.40,. and the Old Mtn of the
gountaiti. " •
' ' • PUMA HOWIE,"
`litigated on lob* elerotion,"tomniands the ironclad
view for 40 miles down the Pronigewaseett Tolley. The
ylame,,the , CryStal Caetades, the Pool, and ;the Basin,
are all ;within f e w minutes , walk of the ,iLI3hIEI
'- , '
Tourists leasing Philadelphia, at 10 A. M., can reach
the 11111111c - notTa; via 'the Woicester athillashes,
and the'Boston, , ,.Concord; and Montreal Railroad to
PlymOntb,- the naxt afternoon, (24 villas 11 doge) or
they may go via tho 8,-C: and 111. Railroad to Little.
-ton, thenee , by lasi° (only 11 miles )- to the' NltOPllitt
HOUSE, :ILI, the same 41E40. Itallsnrriveluid depart
Poet:nice eiddresa, 119CSE, or
'HOUSE; arittplonunty, N 11. •
. HIRAM BELL, •
.
" • - :filtnager of the Profile gouge).
-" it. n. intnwroNL
•-• • • 'Mtntiter of the 'ltalie Heise,
xt: For the Squirm and Freneosts hotel 00.
1 . •,)001m, - 1 "• •
UNTlNatoff 13tirliill:litie'S'PRIbilt$:- 2
ia.a. 'thel)frari, , r,piriii . o f ir the',.bie. :of ,Wa4rioes
'-,l vl t ivo
u tr. ' 1 gli a lg. i 724 of - oar
y=,,,_ , .: :nortro ti a
c- , liiir o linit=jari , ei t tr t z
.. ;Math - nerVie LAr:etifd-fit , greittspense ,
' 1.._ 9 41.:41XpeoiiiiDetwitiri - Vex". dreep :earn
.pletatti slid s tiftygoVes4tutti‘heemjmant(futly*isid out"
:eter adottickt',^ Tife, Ifeteklartitts,,and,panrhers ere
WO Aintehlittlitittdffiirffisbed; and 'MI prospect fr9M
tthe yerstehidtilte-hisafttfeinnorbe 9ZedUaft., poi half
a britury.thheffilbrinds to been '-ceintiVataid- for their
.ntedirdnid euelitiesiqutd , thegfest tirtite r of theta aters
1 #teiatroWfieffeetioto,..‘tT*mtempetaturs'of the water is
09 i v e l lirehan,Afor bathing is delightful and invidn•
1 -li ;,, , 4 6 . pe,w9045 - 4d ; :ftrentit*, game and fish
, !lbo - -.... ,-
- t:PorsonS tri"perstilVarheeith , ot."pleasure will find
4,11. i t, a Malt dalightfu% retrefit; and iten e arnem to the
*OhnsjirrolowEalleMidmitilbsabeipsfess glfe it edefddlid
tfat944o. 9 i,ef_eqy Wetoringl il
isoo )in the , inte: trio:
9. Ptieffit heenad iparktif mtparterfeein the inisineM,
*and op pains of•tronitio,7lo be.spered- to 'make'gueste
I ,enuitertable., - ~11.4 ts .run - ,from liuntingdon, to the
.- 1 3 Pitrif the driiisd of the different Railroad trains ;
ffere• 'Mktg; "Paroples teeemmodated at, moderate
4.- , '- '% , , ~,, ' ;aviiwyr."ligllD; Proprbitor.
.;:.7,ints Siam's, near.Huntingdon, Pi. ,jkl-lm
11EIGAN„RINE - HOUSE, ERIOA_HELNE
111-IP, 8616.1444:401424.0 8111 TIT, Proprietor, This,
iOrgo lzifFelegnutirloested house is now' orn for; the,
jtooptlou of vtittora.i "•-•••; - ' • - • ;
k Terms 48 per week or 41 - .2B•per day'. •
48hogurit Ot Cateuton god AttaUtto • Railroad ; got - Out
at' ii, Inlet, ,trhege f it coWorteble .boeti (oapt Dort!.
'T4cOrY,,7lll,bOittrouulluiBo *.convoy, them•to tho
•-• • .
•,` "
.0144VirA8.W.110111111,. 0,1.1% ISLAND, N.I.
-r._^VbfelleaVolee; iiniVpOintlarlioude id 'new open roe the
'rsention of_visitere.• Ikkr; health: recreation, at pleas
ure, it is uneurpaased by any on the foliuxl. ,
Je. 3o • ls w * ..r,AMES MlCCRAY„Proprletcir.•
-O.IA-ATHING- - -00EAtilioUSE,0,1.RE
4, 7181 - ,AND, 14.;,J well-known: and popitlar
'pause Is tigaln i 4endo_scenic°. Matters: it has been
Jint in.gohndete order % and.esesy attention will he given,
- to guestivtolnali a lhelt Tielt pleicant. ;The table Wilt
ditiabondahtlyiltpplind,,With the luxaties of, tha eeaeon.
-Chattok - - Inhderat4, 'to edlt. atoll men.
102n11 ,, • Proprietor.
A — ltt oi tkrif, llo .l i N zz a—y m ,41341 ISLAN D.—V A
"Vveek' 'ChM/land tiZec'talliialMee°.r,l"l4,
./J 19; 1 311'; 'A jtON. CIA WIETOON, Propiiotor.
MINT • HOLLY SPRINGS HOTEL; 6
%WS: MILES PROld CARLISLE, PA.; AT TUG "GAP
OS! TIDISOUTILMOUNTAIN;—The subsdrlbir otthe
lab Lawrence Hata; Ohettnotntreet, Philadelphia; hay
!lns lowed the above popular summer resort of the late
preptfetori:OneeV.-Petton will open the mama for, the
-Weption'or
_OlO4 otiAn24 of Wane... Terms mode
-pita: ..:Addteee A: G. BIIILLIN S
--- • ' r • ;; , Mordit 'lolly flprings, •
';,, jeltt-im* , • OM:Aortal:A comity, Pc
ANSIOTT-HOUSE,-biAtTOH -
Mg elegant - establishment; beaatifolly altuated
Cautitehinke eT the Lehigh, it now ready for the recap
Mon of apratoerrialtent: There la no locality in Penn
ayl.vapia, nor, perhaps, 14 the United Stake, 'which coin
,binea so many atheMona as the:rail...y . 4f the ;Lehig h, •a'utl the ahore aifonf mosttomortab*
y me
tdlialteredialioite of viewing .the inagnihrelitiicon T . 1.
linitlittuitiblifinitoN or at . upendons world o f . art or,.
antatoltintrregioir.. - "
1it.E0R443 ;TOPPLE', Proprietor.
,AND CHA.IaY.-
KINOS, at DOUBLING UP 'Penn's,
.11ti to eight boors
ktlirkiihiefby wkir-Ot e glribb i
ttrg e tbenco on the
Vitinberhuid 4161E410M to Nowlin°, thence ink/wee
i t ta m aitleateilthoSprliege,rhere - goivisrlyeAt b.eir*.k
for Oortictilare,'lnigiitreer Mesas.
lit'ertincldoldiehaelP Steel, 11; S.
4oriney; ,?r,-ilcAllo.j or Proprietors of hterchante Rotel,
Phllolppha. - • , •SOOTT;,OOYI.II2_, Proprietor,
Poet Office, pa.
BL p F 1,43 8,.D SPRINGS.- 7 TEIIB,
• ran-known and delightful Sommer Resort
be opened/5r •the reoePtion of fig/Stare on the 16th of
',Aloe,- and 'apt - open audit:the lot of OatOher,
;The alewand'ispeelout Buildings ereeted lost year ore
now laity completed; and the *hole astabllahmont hex
been furnished in superior style, earths seedmmods
tions Eli be oft tharaater 'not excelled tnnoy part :of
the United States. -
' The Hotel w . ,11141 under the management of-Mr. A.
GALUINy *boar expeiitooe, courteous manners, and
-Attention to AU guests,' giro' the' amplest aunranee of
.iximfort and kind treatment. .
. In addition to tip other, means of loam; It to deemed
proper • to state that paesmagere can reach Bedford by a
Asylight ride from OhamWriborg.
• The Company haie Made extenilve arrangements to
• 5 11 14Y - dealens and Indiriduala with if Bedford Water' ,
by the barrel, - carboy, sad In bottles, at the folloWloS
price, at the BPrlngs, vie:
••• ' llor a barrollmul)berY) $4
00 00
Do. - (oak 11
„ X Do, (mulberry) 000
.N, DO. gallo ns 2 00
' "Carboy, 10: 226
• - • Bottles, 1% pint, per dosan ' 1 60
The barrels are carefully prepared, so thatpox.
chasers may depend Upon receiving the Water fresh
and sweet. •: • • ~, ,
_, : . . • ,
All eotamaigelatlons olkould bs iutdroage4 to
THE BEDFORD 24/ITERAL seammoo.,
0719-tt _Bedford County, Ps
IOPERATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
p . LANCASTER. COUNTY, PA ,
0111 open the eighth day of June for visitors. Thus
healthy summer resort bosomy advantages whieh
Oiiinmende It to the public, In search or a home plea°
toanidp the mountain air daring the hot season. It is
'elevated twelve bundredleotabove Water level. There'
are graded walki through dense forests, and shaded
arbors; by thaws, side' aremanjsprings of the - purest.
soft water at, 'a te mperature of 48 to 62 degrees of Pane
belt. -At the summit is an observatory overlooking an
area of 40 miles square, of Sums In the highest state
of eultivation, embracing the whole of Lancaster
county, end Points in ten other counties. The scenery
fade' away in the beriodary of mointalus at the dis-
tance of 70 miles. It ii altogether one of the most
grand and'extodelve panoramic views to be met with in
anfeomary. Pig kind of epidemic hail over been known
bare at'any season of the year. Many beautiful drives
over 'good. riiids The , hotel will accommodate com
fortably 400 persons. livery variety of bathe. All the
ModernlmprOvernents,now louse In lirst-claiss waterlog
plinatirill be tonna here.' Aft vegetables rased on the
farm. The beet help employed 'ln every departtnent
- - The. Proprietor Ilettern. himself that he will be able
to give ample satisfaction to his guests. Good stable
room. Good etopk of livery. -Hones and, carriage. on
Par further infirmation and Circulars call on
• JOIHIPIL/L MYERS,
• "' . TRUED and TINE Streete, •
-. • JAMES B. EARLE,.
No. 816 01111STNUT' Streit,
And on the Proptietor '
.1681IPHICONIE/HAOHER;
4PhistaPOst Office, Lancaster'county, Ps !
myl7-d2m
°"Biokero.
AUGUST lIEPVZ , T eR .
. 78 BRAVER, ETitEET, C
Innen Lettere of Credit, available to Travellerp, on all
parts of the world.-,' ie3o-04
tIRONISE -&
••\...r SPECIE .AND EXCHANGE nnoapts,
No. 40 South THIRD, Street; , • '
•. " • %
Rotor to the ,Elflsl pad Bnoxardi of, Phile4 — elpfda
011.11. MAMMY. W. IT. DROWN. ' Z. NINL/ST, la
.111ANLEY, BROW-111 i & CO.,
BANZNCTN, STOOK, AND EXCHANGE
'BROKERS,
N. W. corner of TRIED and CIIEBTNNT Otreete,
entuann.inis.
• Collections sn'ade, and Drarts,drawri,on all parts ot,the
United States and the °suedes, on the antoat favorable
terms... . • •
-
Collentlont arida ; end Drafts drawn on England and
Ireland' '
,llnenirent.A3sade }. Notes bought. - Laid Warrants
bought and gold. Dealers In Specie and Bullion. Loans
awl-Time Paper negotiatcd. ••• -_ • - •
Stocks and Loansbonght'and sold on' uonisilsolon at
the-Board or-litokeno in Philadelphia and New York. "
soidkfint • • - •
.RDWARiI B": 1 natty, 111011.01. D .R. PARRY
, • Notery PO'War . , Commtaniogar for
Idijanentda. pannnylvanla and
- New Jersey.
VII - & BROTHER,
,- .IIRQKRISS & 'ONNBRAIi LAND AONNTO ami
.OONTRPANORRP,"
„ . .pti9NT. STRIIRT,aboros HICKORY,
• -' MANKATO; MINNZBOTA,
Pay pistil:alai 'attention lo loaning and investing
Moiler :far: nearSeidilepts and others, end eolleetkhg
Drafts, NW' &A,: Any' lintel* of OXQUIIT or liminess
iiiltresilveyritonpt iittentionr Refer to '
r..Wood , hotesin,& 00., Philadelphia"
Dale, Roos, & Withers, Philadelphia
,•.Riehatilltandolib, Philadelphia..
OhitriecEllis ds Oa., Philadelphia.
:cPartY . & Randolph, Philadelnitla
.: . , ,
' ITWRISII.,-45 half bbla. of hoA cele-
W I
i - , ( 13rate:fDitioltRifer Pililte VIA, just received
, lad for iiii Aro, ;.-- -,, ' '-', - , 0. O. AMARA k 00.,
,! J 9 931 •..'4'v - ; 6' ' ' ' 9 Novf.h•WATUßßtreet.
014ONGA.HELA. , •'-18 blds. Burnside's
,111 1d Monongahela'Pare RieWhiekey,just received
Ver. WLJIJ4AM yg t r oNN ,_9lB DeaTat.
5
- OIGARS.-15 eases various
in More find for Baia bf
' 3471,141 AN a. vivrow,
.174. - No. '2lB Otrtith YRONT Street.
ALLSOPPPS 'PALE - , ALL 'lthdth,
caristant stiPMF on hand,in Custom flown stores,
YBATON, •
did Ponta FRONT Strast •
, BI OWN,, TO zi ;
144n:hied • M r ltoi_ from London,
store hdd for ' - WM. H. FRATON,
, 17/ 6 " , • 'Rid kdrt.tt FRONT Street.,
'slolloo— s6,ooO, ' AND- $B,OO O , TO
/ tarot:in mitigate of City Proper.
ty. Apply to A. B. osswEß CO.,
- • ,PtY , coMer PiNTIA 4u4 ITh)I4IIT,,
E4t ‘„11 rtso
FRIDAY . , JULY 'l6, 1858.
iiTERAiURE BY ~ ' OLItYCIA~g
- Political life is so much• a profession, in
England, that mon aro regularly educated for
and brought up to it there; much the:saine
way as in other places the rising manhood of
the country is trained for the bar or church,
Hie lancet or. .thO sword. Thera are men in
England who have been as regularly born to
office as to the inheritance of their fathers'
titles and estates. About ten leading families
,ori the 'Whigyand, AS many, more on the Tory
side of politics have supplied, for Mei -lost
hundred and fifty years, ninety out of every
hundred yartincies in the British Cabinet: It is
rev; for any one under the rank of a Baronet
to come, ev'en casnaly, within that , charnied
circle... In•the late Ministry, Mr. BArlinfi, son
of a newspaper editor, and himself a very dis
tinguished lawyer, was the' only exception.
In the present Ministry, - Mr. Disitsura, wholly
uncomepteA n yyttythe Aristocracy by bloPd or
.
T,l4rAlit "P.tri, r whO Waif Prime Minister at
lthe,age - uf - 26; and was alt but absolute Dicta
tor for tiger.tvienty Tearsoves second spa of
a 'nobleman, the' , great Earl of Cuaruatr..
Cid - 47.8'41(5' FoX, who wait actuallearl of
the Portland -Ministry, , was also a second son
of a peer--;the first 'Lind Ilmarrit. After a
pause of six years, SPENCER Piaorvar. became
-Prime Minister but-be was second eon,
'of a nobletnan, the Earl of Eoltorr. Gxettan
OCITIIING was Prime Minister for four months
in 1827, and; tho Ugh the son of an actress,
-was brother-in-law of the Duke of POETLAND,
sir 110 . 11 EXT PEEL, whose father sprang from
the people, attaining wealth and rank by Indus
try and enterprise, would have bad little chance
of twice being Premier, but for his enormous
wealth, which gave him the position which,
-frimilrefinnectlon giVes to_others. BENJAMIN
llisa.sxur; who: 'is. solely indebted to his:own
perseverance, and - cOnrage, is virtually
lir)tne:Minilater now, for: the public business
OrAlie'nation .is done in the Commons, and
he isMiairiterial leader ,of that House.
Men of the highetit rank cheerfully served
under,PlTT, Fox, and PERCIVAL, because .They
mei Ihe',.wits of noblemen. When CANNING
became Premier, WELLINGTON, ELDON, PEEL,
and several other of his colleagues, turned out
against him, 'and resigned all in a body; be
cause .:they regarded him as a liarverin.
Nothing but hard :necerigty; and the impossi
bility of "getting any thing like half so, good a
leader, made the old Tory party subinii
_to
serve under sy , *(5kERT. PEEL, wham they
sneered. at as "the , - cotton-apinnetas min."
And, - even now, the Tory party in the Com
mons, elevated into importance and power
mainly by the clever audacity and intellectual
gladiatorahlp of DISRAELI; fret and fume, very
perceptibly tort, at the hard necessity of being
compelled to' be led, and sometimes even dic
tated to, by such a mere Ilona homo., Art to
ever admitting hint to the actual rank of Prime
Minister, though he now wields moat of its
power, that seems' out of the question.
Among the ea-ministers of our own day,
IWO have distinguished themselves in *era
..tu're as well as in politics, "The nice "
k ale - arty holds high rank, from his “Despatehes"
which are written with groat ability. Lprd
.Tons REPSELL, really not qualified even 'for
Grub street, has written several indifferent
books, and botched, by careless and ignorant
editing, the Memoirs of Gammas Jamas For,
tho gambling Whig rival or The younger
Pitt, and also made a remarkable mess of the
Diary, of, THOMAS Mons, who was as little as a
coronet-lover and tuft-hunter, as be was a great
lyric poet. Lord PALMERSTON, as we men
tioned once before, was joint-author of "The
New' Whig' Guide," forty years ago, when he
held office under Lord LIVERPOOL, as a ram
pant Tory. Lord STANIIOPE, better known as
Lord IifAIION, has written history and biogm
'phy largely and well. Lord Mioarmav has
Wade his mark, imperishably, as essayist,
poet, and biatoriari:--he has published nothing
since his elevation to the peerage, but two
more volumes of his History of England will
soon appear.
Lords BROM:MAW, CAMPBELL, and BT. tato-
BARDS, (SuaDEN,) are voluminous authors, as
well as groat lawyers. Lord ABERDEEN, in
early life, wrote a work on" Grecian Architec
ture, which obtained. him the honor of being
niched, by BYRON, in etEnglish Bards and
Scotch Reviewers." Lord Gdsy has written
several volumes on Parliamentary Reform and
Colonial policy. Mr. GLADSTONE, after com
mencing with various books on the relations
between .Church- and State, lately published
an elaborate and erudite work upon HOMER.
Sir JAMES GuAtttic has written numerous poll
tiCal pamphlets. The Duke of Aaon.r. has
written on the Scottish Free Church question.
Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH was editor of the
Works of Hobbes, the smoking philosopher
of Malmesbury., Mr. LOWE is ono of the edi
tors of the Times, and his friend, Mr. Isuss
WILSON, is editor of the Economist, and au
thor of several Works on Corn and Currency.
Sir Gnomic CORNWALL lams resigned the
editorship of the Edinburgh Review tit become
Chancellor of the Exchequer. We might
much extend the list, but It 14 rapidly made
up from memory alone, and though we can
answer for its accuracy, admit that wo could
increase its extent.
On the other band, the Derby-Disraeli Cabi
net is decidedly literary. Nearly mem
ber of it highly distinguished himself at the
University, usually winning ce honors." SUL
-WEE 1 . 11:1d Disas.tr,r, with the exception of
Dioxixs, (and, in some things, Tnnexescav,)
reign supreme in the branches of literature,
and they are many, which they have variously
illustrated. Lord lifAtamsnoay, the Foreign
84cretary; has judiciously edited the Diaries
'and Correspondence of his grandfather, the
diplomatist. Lord Jona MANNERS has written
something very like poetry. Lord STANLEY
is author of several pamphlets upon the West
India and Church questions. Last of all, the
Earl of DEADY himself actually is—a Poet.
He passed very creditably through his Uni
versity,. (Oxford, of which he was elected
Chancellor in 18820 bat no' one gave him
credit for'having flirted with the Muses."
Ills old friend, Lord RATENSWORTILi on the
•principle of <6 better late than never," has
jest published a translation of the Odes Of
Horace. In this volume are inaluded two
translations of odes, written by Lord DVIIIY.
One is the thirty-seventh ode of Book I, the
other the ninth of Book 111. This last—that
exquisite bijou; the ciDonee gratus cram tlbl"
is thus rendered by the English Premier :
Horace —lngle I was dear to thee
While wfth enelrellog arms
Ivo youth, prefer'd to me,
Dareddo profane thy heroin's eeowy charms;
I envied not; by thee adored,
The wealth, the hike of Panda's' lord.
Lydia.—While all thy besom glow , d
With love for me alone ;
While Lydia there abode
Where Chloe now has 64'd her hateful throne;
Well pleao , d, our Itomen , a fame
I deemed eclipsed by Lydia% name
Horace — , Tle'true, my captive heart
The fair-halrod Chloe swept,
Skilled with tramway dant art
To touch the lyre, and breathe harmonloue lays;
For her my life were gladly paid,
Bo Heaven would spate my Cretan maid.
,
Lydia —My breast with fond desire
For youthfol Calais borne ; •
Touched tylth a mlituel Ore,
The eon of Ornithtte my love returns;
For him I'd doubly die with joy,
0 130 Heaven would spare my Thorley boy.
my2l-13m
Iforare.—What, if the former
-Which we tog rashly broke, chain
We yet should warn again,
A n d bow mom more beneath the acettatomed yoke I
If Ohioo'e away no more I own,
And Lydia fill thevacant throne ?
Lydia —Though bright as morning star
My Galata , beaming brow ;1
Though more inconstant far
And easier *hated than Miriam billows thou ;
With the, my life I'd gladly spend,
Clontent with thee that aro to - end !
, . .
This .Ode' bas seldom.been' more faithfully
or spiritedly reridered. ,The translation, we
believe, was made while Lord tozoinr was yot
hi his 13041 , 90, ' :.
PHILApF4aPPO.. , MDAY. ..I,ULY 16,
.1858.
,RALTIII2QII.B.
[Correspondence of The gross.]• •
4ity 12,4453. '
The sign of the times indioate,ketteng
vindlga
tion of that greet champion of the rights o..kkti
people on the floor of . the SiMatet Stephen. Ao
Douglas, among those 'Joni of the South ,14 0 , ore,
determined ,to stand by the Eiden. An 104. 4 1 30
4 , ,
, many names signed to them* forgiving a Osier
lag weltionie home " . .te .this distinguished Seas._
tor, I recognise the, nismee ,of two .Alerylanders t •
of enviablerenown,, who have emigrated to Chicago ;
within a year. I 'allude ,to John K . S. Cat* and
Richard T. Merrick. Forinore than trientypoirs
Mr. Cousin pocupled .the positiOnAs leader of the
gallant old :Whig,party of Maryland,,lntt, in 1856,
he gave i.sealous and eloquent support to Mr. Bu-
Outman. Mr. Merrick is a eon of the late Wm.
D. Merrick, whose casting vote in the 'United States
Senate, in December, 1845,.prevented a j posipone.
,
ment of the annexation of Texas, and wakes otter.,
getio and eloquent in the support of Mr. Slump
as hie older friend, Mr. Cousin. Both ef,thcan hail
from the extreme, southern portion of .MarylaUd,
A O hare , always been, regarded aktwo of gut
,firtiest and staunchest supporters of the institution
of slavery to be found in the whole South. • ,
Their looatton en Chicago has not °hanged ; their
views In the least. Why, then, you may ailt,`,do'
they unite in being homage to a Democratic Serth
tor whom 'the Destruotives in our party ;bilge
turned over to that party which - they calf the Black
Republican? Because the great , ability and sage.
pity ,of, ,Causin,,,and the goodjudgment,:of
Merrick teeth . the ta that ititalereeoratite pgrtirrea.
ets - Male seonrity upon no other platform' than SAN
on which Mr. Douglas stOod•in the United theta
Senate; because they are not disposed to overthrown
the party to which they have ,recently. attached
.themselves by supporting a polleywhialt thei
must' work out its dertruotion; became they.wish
to rebuke :that spirit 'which denounces and erg
scribes thateupport of the rights of timpeopleAlildh .
constitutes the only offence of Senator Tlouglatt and =
his able Democratic supporters, Robert J. W,alkeri
Henry A'. Wise, and John W: Forney.,
' Yon must °Muse me for introducin g your 'name
in your own paper • Though' it has , the appear
ance of indelicacy; I cannot refrain:, from it when
I earry.my memory bask to the month of Oateber l,
1856, when the glad tidinga came from Penusylva- -
nia that she had saved the 'DemoOratie party ,
from derma and made Cure the election of Mr.-
Buchanan. Every Detneoratio - tonna in 'Balti.'
more was then lond -and unceasing,in the praise of
John W. Forney. ills 'energy, s,sgacity, and good
management had, canoed the. tide of seetionalfera
,to roll back, and rescued the South from the jaws
-Or a;davouring lion. Ea'then thought every body,
and so then talktd• every body. The opposition
credited John W. Forney with this mighty ardllefe; -
ment, as was made evident by the abuse they
heaped upon him, If, hereafter, 'by any further'
missteps of the regulators of our partyla policy,
new parties shall be created and 'another formed
on that Democratic platform which too many have.
abandoned, still this f. , 1 it will exist. -
Vain will be the effort to destroy Iho Democra
tic reputationtand standing of Robert 31-Walker,
the author of the moat equitable and beet reirenne
tariff-the country over had, the - reviver of the In:
dependent. Treasury system, and the man whet*:
mighty mind contributed so much to the enlarge
ment of Southern' territory by the annexation of
Texas. Happy would it be for the country, if Mr.
Walker's tariff bad remained unaltered and watt
now in operation ; and it would be doing no more
honor to him than he deserves, to revive teat elute'
and declare that it shall be es nnohangable as the
laws of the , Medes and. Persians. After Robertl,
Walker comes Henry A. Wise and:where has,the
South bad A truer friend and an abler defender
than ho? And yet, men who served the,South,ctai
the rlggt and left, like them, have been turned
overlo the Black Republicane" by those whale
mission is to do thoDemooratio party all the harm
they can. They can afford, however, to bear a
good share of such misrepresentation anti abuse.
for refusing to break down the Democracy of,ther.
North by persisting in the support of measures by
-which the -South 'could 'gain nothing:'-Enonglho
however, for today; with a promise to come again:
soon. - Nurse° -
•
FROM THE DISTRICT OF J. L. DIJ.LiS.
Correepondenoe of The Trees I ',"
Sr. MARY'S, Erac,Co., 'Pa., July 9,1858
Enrron OF me PROFS : Having been a constant
reader of your paper since its establisbment,
take the liberty to address you a few lines rela
tive to ipolitioal manoeuvring In this part of the
State.
It Is useless for the Lecompton postmaster) of
this county to longer deny the feet, that the lie•
moeratio sentiment of this section is decidedly ad.
verse to the policy so unwisely inaugurated shut Fo s
strenuously adhered to by the present 'NetiOnal
Administration, in attempting at all hatards to
mice it-pi3-0=
they loathe and abhor. The Democracy of little
Elk, and of this, the banner toWnthip, in part!•
,are. ery slow to break loose from the ge
nial ies of party—for we love the good old Demo.
°ratio party—and 'stand up for the right. We
would muob rather find the party in the right; yet
when we see that we are drifting to ruin, there Is
but one course left for us to pursue. and that is
to throw overboard our unfaithful officers and fill
their places by moo who, instead of deserting the
landmarks of the party and running after strange
gods, will carry out faithfully the pledges they are
required to give to the people to secure their eleva
tion to power.
The Domooratio County Convention was bold at
Ridgway on Tuesday lest, and instructed for the
renomination of Judge Gillis; for Congress. This
may look inconsistent with the ideas thrown out
above; bat here is the truth and explanation
Judge Gillis is the only man in this county who
aspires to a scat in the next Congress, and there
being no other officers to elect in which the people
feel an interest, the primary meetings for solvating
delegates were allowed to go by default, and were
not held nt all except in three townships out of
the ten in the county. Of these throe townships,
one Is the residence of the " venerable member
from this district," another is the residence of an
antediluvian candidate for the Legislature, and
the third is the only township in this county op.
nosed,to the building of the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad through the county, on the ground that
railroads are injurious to any country that they
pats through. So the " venerablemember," aided
by' a few "lesser lights" in search of plunder,
regardless of principle, set themselves at work to '
find delegations from each township of sufficiently
angle natures to answer the purpose. It being
court week, and largo numbers of people being
in n0011(1(11100 from every township, it was a capital
tune for them, and they succeeded admirably. Ofa
the remaining seven townships, in three they
found two delegates each, in two they could only
find ono each, and in the remaining two they
found none, ea they wore spared the shame of be
ing misrepresented. Among the delegates, sere.
rat postmasters appeared conspiouously. And this
was the convention that instructed for the renomi
nation of Judge Gillis The masses of the De.
mocraoy took no part in the nomination, end will
express theivopinion in decided terms at the polls.
ANTI.LIMOMPTON DEMOCRAT.
PROM INCOMING COUNTY.
Correspondence of The Press.)
RALSTON HOTS!,
RALSTON, Pa., July 14, 1858
COL. Fourier —My dear Sir: I am hero in the
romantic regions of old Lycomlog—a place cele
brated for its rural beauty and picturesque see
eery. I had the pleasure of tutinteresting porn
sal of The Press, which Suds its way into the re
motest corners of this grout State, to say nothing
of the far-dititant lands that welcome its recep
tion. •
. Ralston, named' after the late Matthew 0. Ral
ston, of your city, in situated in a fertile'valloy,"on
the margin of a fine brook, whose waters abobod
MAMA best of all &eh, the speckled trout ! Tbis
beautiful valley is surrounded by high mountains,
whose lofty peaks almost seem to kiss the elver
clouds above, and whose cool breezes waft a fresh
'neas to thophook. The thick, deep foliage of the
dark mountain's aide, inspires one with sublime
thoughts. It is a spectacle of solemn grandenrand
natural beauty.
Game of almost every description is plenty, and
it is the hunter's as well as the angler's resort
, for many miles (Retool Tho facilities for reach
ing this place •nro many. The Williamsport and
Elmira railroad—connecting at Williamsport with
the Sunbury and Erie,and Northoro
Central railroads — passes through Ralston, which
is one of the most important stations on the route.
Ralston le situated twenty-five mitre above Wit-
Ilainsport, and ie as yet, but a small iplaoo. It
Is. however, rapidly improving. A fine, large
furnace has lately been erected, whloh will shortly
bo put into operation. The mountains hero
abound in inoxhaustible iron ore, of the richest
quality. Bituminous coal is also found in groat
abundaaoo. There is an enterprising sot of
capitalists concerned in this region, who will
make It toll to good advantage. There aro two
hotels in the piece.. The Ralston Hotel is a
magnificent building; very commodious, - and
finished in the boat style. The furniture is of the
first alms, and every convenience to at hand. Mr.
Thomas J. Sutton & Son are the proprietors.
Tho grain and °Mph in this volley, as well as
throughout the West Branch valley, look fine, and
will give an abundaht yiold. The young corn,
oath, and potatoea give good promise.
Several Philadelphians arc now hero, who ex
press delight at the fine accommodations and the
picturesque scenery spread out before them. IF
Philadelphians but knew the enjoyments of this
beat of alt-resorts--if they oonld only be Induced
to visit thin refreshing spot, they would never visit
any other place as a pleasure resort.
Little is said in relation to politics. Those friend
ly to the anti Lecompton measure are numorous,
while a - few old fogies atilt hang on to the dead
caroms of Leeompton. :But the question is almost
at rest, and local polities seem to be the general
topic of discussion.
With friendly regard, t remain yours, do.,
RANDOLPH.
WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Morreepondeneo of The Prt69.l
RocKronn, 111., July 10,1058
Up to within six days we had every prospect of
a rather large crop of wheat; but for the last five
days it is being destroyed at an alarming rate.
It le supposed to hair) been daused first by the wet
season, and next by the extreme heat—it is called
sun-bright. IC would not be safe to calculate on
more than from ono-fourth to half the amount pro
du.cd last year in Northern Illinois. The corn,
'though a small amount was planted, lochs well.
Barley and rye are oonalderahly damaged from the
Pio Pam WA dadrolios slo
TAE OPPOSITION STATE CONVENTION
IFrom the Heiriaiir'ir Herald of yesterday.),
In pursuance of a call issued by the differerit
ohairmen of the Itopublican; American, and
Peciple's - State Oommitteee r a. Convention of the
people assembled in the hall Of' the House of Ite
presentativeS, at Harrisburg, on,Wednesday, the
14th,dayet July, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate' fez , Judge of the Supremo (hart,. and
also a oandidetwfor Canal Commissioner.
Two o'clock being 'the' hour fixed for. Meeting,
rrdelegates elected assembled In tho hall of Re
fesentatives. David Taggart, Esq. Of Northum
eland, called the Convention to order, and moved
,that the Hon. Williath Jessup of - Susquehanna
couniy, - not as president pro 'tent., which motion
,wad - - unanimotlly' agreed to.; 'rho Hon. Francis
Jordan, of Bedford, and James Jones, of Lyoo
ming, were appointed secretaries pro tern.
David Krause and Oscar Snyder were appOinted
as doorkeepers of the Convention. '
Lonittel Todd, Eq., moved - that a committee of
80VCII bo appointed 'on credentials, which was
agreed' to:
Mi Williamson, of Huntingdon, moved that the
'Secretaries *deed to • read the list of delegates,
arid that the gentlemen present anseeer to their
names, which was egreod to.
Mr. Pnrvlatoa, from the committee to report
permanent officers of the Convention, reported A:
11. ..Reeder for President; 141494:4 iii a number of
vice prssidents and secretaries.. The report was
adopted without debate, and Governor Roeder was
conducted tcithe chair, front whence he delivered
the following address: • `;'
.
Guerrmsetzet.:: • '
t • When I look around•nie upon_ this 'Oenvention,
•andverie !Writ:lke tilled with Wen litho tiara: been
Again andisgain'quedonseday:•thei peoplicqf:our
who havelmel Ladared.wttli itteqiublie
exinfldeteer—lshoo ita plum stflublio trust,ft ,e
• .afirtlitictionfidenhe midi meritorious Integr
•aintldtattegulalied, abilityt..whose%talbbtat and
whose power have made them the leaders and the
repritientatiVe' men of their , 'reePootivri parties
•upcm the great questions enbmitted to, and deeded
by;-•thei• people, in times • gone by—who have
adorned and shed lustre upon the high places they
have lilled,Ararrounded now by younger teen fall
Of:talent saran] arid , brldding poWer. destined to
tall upon the future destinies of our State and
- country—l- feel most 'deeply impressed with the
honor of the selection whioh has called me to this
position, and the thrioe-worn, threadbare terms of
thankful acknowledgment semi to be a Stale,
tasteless, and inadequate return for' your parti
ality. I can only tender you the Sincere assurance
that they fall short of the feeling which they seek
to express.
I have alluded to the high standard of ability
and reputation. which seems to haye been adopted
by the people in your selection. It is, however,
none too high for the cause in which we are en
gaged—none too great for the dignity and honor
of the work 'committed. to bur hands. To men
'*hose love of ceuntry must be startled and 'aroused
h t dangers that beset our institutions—whose
esslarged understandings appreciate the evils that
threaten us, and the remedies to bo applied—l
need waste no time in detail of these.
bailee it to say; that the very essential petrifies
of republicanism aro at issue—the right' of Self
.vernment—the rule of the majority—the right of
stamp, popular liberty, all are perilled, and their
ringing cry fur rescue clangs upon tho ear of the
patriot like a fire-bell in the still watches of the
night. ' • •
The Arnerioan'people had their origin and owe
filch' premninent national vitality and wonderful
progressive power, to the faokthat they are a cross
grown front the pnrest seed of the .prominent na
tions of the Old - World—from the picked men of
r vox+, with the largest brain, and heart, and
:intact°, of all their kind ; who towered above all
their Mellows, and did not bend before the blast
that was sweeping down her man rights; and were
thus driven from their respective homes to beget a
new nation in a new world, to make a new era in
flie histdry of man; before which all - the other
landinarks'of national biography should fall into
IfisignifiCance. Norman, Celt and Saxon, Hun
garian, Swede and-Dane,• the beet of their kind—
pore metal, proven'and tried by fire and peril and
tyranny, loving liberty better than a native land
covered with oppression and disgrace—struck
bands in anew league, forgdt ancient fends, cons
btned their respective qualities in a vigorous and
healthy fuelon, and. thus made a great Union
pally, from Whose loins sprang the master nation
et the earth.
The same reasons which drove the Covenanters.
the' Puritans, the Huguenots, and the Lutherans
from the graves of their fathers, have compelled
most of us to turn our backs upon our old nosed-
Mee in search of the popular rights and liberties
which tyranny bad driven out before us. As we
have been placed in their situation, and emulated
their efforts, Ipt us resolve to achieve their result
hylegetting the master party of the land.
.Vain will bo this hope, however, unless we are
prepared to trample under foot all selfishness; • alt
Mere pride of opinion ; all the contemptible spirit
of unnecessary cavil and contention, We must,
in all things, cultivate a spirit of high honor, for
bearance, and magnanimity which shall inspire
.mafnal kindness - and respect; and when we shall
have , submitted our wsrk to the jud . e . tint °lye
and ot i anxious Wisdom. If sources of Irritation
and discord exist, which, without sacrifice of prin
ciple, can be healed or avoided, we should be dere
lict in our highest duty, and liable to the bitterest
regret, if we should leave them to mar our work ;
and, If to gratify personal feelings, pride of
opinion, or more love of success, we should wan
tonly sow the seeds of discord to spring up here
after and disappoint the hopes of patriots, we shall
well deserve the deep condemnation which inevita
bly awaits us.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
Supreme Judge, with the following result :
Ist. 2d. ad. 4th. sth. 6th. 7th Bth 9th
Oswald Thompson .24 2 21 13 2 1 1 0 0
Sohn 6f. Head 26 3 38 , 30 49 99 55 58 61
John .1. Pearson....l3 1 29 36 32 35 ST 45 95
J. PrlngleJones —37 1 20 22 34 37 85 29 21
Joseph J. Lewia....ll 11 13 12 6 0 0 0
(leorge Taylor 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wm. B. McClure... 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Scattering .........20 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
After tho ninth ballot, there being "noUholoo, the
Convention took a recess until evening.
=EI
The Convention mot at eight o'olook, in pursu
once of adjournment.
Tho Convention proceeded again to ballot for a
candidate for judge of Supreme Court, which re
sulted as follows :
John M. Read received 65 votes.
John J. Pearson
J. P. Jones 18 "
Mr. Read was declared duly nominated on the
tentb, ballot, and was unanimously ratified.
Mr. Taggart moved that the Convention now
proceed to nominate a candidate for canal com
missioner, which was agreed to, and several gen
tlemen were nominated.
Tho Convention thoreforo proceeded to ballot
for oanal comniraioner, and Wm. E. Fran was
nominated on tho first ballot.
This Convention representing, the freemen of
Pennsylvania who aro opposed to the leading men
suros of the National Administration, most aspe
daily those which took to stifle the voice, and ig
nore the rights of a largo majority of the citizens
of Kansas; and those which have prostrated the
industry of the country, and aro fast driving our
Government into national bankruptcy, do hereby
doelare and resolve—
l That the Federal Constitution, the sovereign
rights, and union of the States, and the liberties
of the people, must and shall bo preserved.
2. That we protest against the Kansas policy of
the National Adminiattation, as at war with the
rights of the people, and subversive of the prin
ciples of our Government.
3. That the reckless and profligate extravagance
of the National Administration, sousing a necessity
for continued loans, without any means provided
for their miyment, gives evidence of a want of that
abtlity and integrity which should oharaoterize
the Government of a free people, and unless
checked will lead to inevitable bankruptcy.
4. That the purity and safety of the ballot-box
aro to be preserved at all hazards, and that all
frauds upon the naturalization laws, which have
been so much resorted to, to promote the success
of the patty wo oppose, ought to be counteracted
by wholesome and proper legislation.
5. That this Convention de most heartily ap
prove of and endorse the course pursued by our able
and distinguished Senator in Congress, the Hon.
Simon Cameron, ns well no that of those Repre
sentatives from this State who have steadfastly
opposed the tyrannical policy of-the National Ad
ministration in their attempts to impose upon the
people of Nanette, by fraud and force, a slavery
Constitution, in opposition to the known and oft
expressed sentiments of tho freemen of the Terri
tory.
O. That the National Administration, during
all the Into long session of Congreie, evinces en
entire disregard of the great industrial interests
of the country, and indulged in a most wasteful
and lavish expenditure at the public money.
7. Resolved, That the revenue necessary for a ju
dicious and economical administration of the Go
vernment should be raised by the imposition of
duties on foreign imports, and in laying them such
discriminating protection should be given as
will secure the rights of free labor and American
industry.
8. That, in presenting John 111 Rend to the peo
ple of Pennsylvania as a candidate for Judge of
the Supremo Court, we racegnise the man, scholar,
and jurist, eminently qnnlillod to fill and adorn
the/place.
9. That Wm. E. Frazer is well and favorably
known to the people of Pennsylvania as an able
and correct business man, and peculiarly qualified
to discharge all the duties pertaining to the °Oleo
of the Canal Commissioner.
. . .
10. That we approve of the enaotment of proper
laws to protoot ue from the introduction of foreign
criminals in our midst, by returning them at once
to places from whence they have been shipped to
our shores.
The report of the committee was unanimously
adopted.
Messrs. Flanigan and TiUlkilohael were several
ly called upon and addressed the Convention in an
able manner.
Mr. M'Michaol moved that the President of the
Convention be requested to inform the nominees of
their selection, which was agreed to.
The thanks of the Convention were tendered to
the officers of the Convention.
At near 12 o'clock the Convention adjourned.
MEL ANO HOLY OeouanuNeu.-- , On Tuesday
alfiernoon, George I` Nosbitt, Mr. Phillips, Marry
Franklin, and James Henry, eon of Mr. Nesbitt,
were on a mill pond at slandford's Mills, Stamford,
Conn., fishing, when Mr. Franklin accidentally
foil overboard. Mr. Nesbitt's eon, a boy between
fifteen and sixteen years of age, immediately
jumped into the water for the purpose of rescuing
him, but tho wind blowing so strong at 1110 time
they were unable to roach the shore, and both
wore drowned.
JI Church is about to be erected on Haines
Street, between Main and Iloneook, Germantown,
by the congregation of the ahurob of which the
ltev. W. MoOonnele is the mudor. It to to have a
frogt of 56 fool arid a opal of BA Soot
, IMPORTANT FROM UTAH
Official Despatches from the Peace Commis.
stoners and General Johnston to the War
...Department.
LETTERS FROM ME PEACE COMMISSIONERS To,
THE REORETARY'OP WAR.
ORSAT Sum Lutz CITY,
• Utah ,Territory, June 13,1858.
•
DWI, Sin : We have the honer.to r_eport that
we reached this 'city bn' the '7th inst. Wo lost no
time in placing. ourselves in communication Iyitlx
the chief men of the Mormon .people.. After the
fullest and freest L ocinforence with them, we are
pleased to statelhatioe have Settled the unfortu
nate difficulties existing between the Government
of the United States and the people of Utah. We
are informed by the people and chief men of the
Territory that they will cheerfally:yield obedience
to the Constitution and laws of the United States.
They cheerfully consent that the civil officers of
the Territory shall enter upon the discharge of
their respective duties. They will make no reels
tone() to the army of the United States in its march
to the valley of Salt Lske or elsewhere: . We have
their assurance that no resietanee will be made to
the officers, civil or military,of the United States,.
'in the . exorcise of their varlotkfunotions ip the
Teiritory of Utah. • '
. •The peoplelsave abandoned all the- stettleinenta
north of this, and all the families _have- left-The
'city, e'nly about 1,500 persona 'remaining here to
take charge of the property, and to burn it If the
dittioultiee had net boon settled. The people from
this eity'and north of it have gone south to Provo,
fifty tulles south of this, and to.points beyondl We
.
will visit Provo and the settlements south In day
or two, and • sap and oonferwitir the 'peopiejand
litlorm the* that the diliimiltiee hive bosun tied,
'andilittir•indnta %SOIe to retiri•to"tharr hum •
,t We havaidttretfattlogsratrildirobristtmarby •thuittan
senger.that bear this, informing him of what,
hatf bain done, and - that ho could match his army
to the valley wheneverbe 'desired do so.,- We
intend , to remain and visit, the p eople, and. con v erse
with them until Gen, Johnston's army arrives; We
think it important, that we remain until the army
is located In the Wo have bat a moment
to write, as the express will start in afewlllanlol49.
We will, in a few .days, forward a detailed report.
We have fhb honor td be, veri respectfully,
your obedient servants,
•
L. W. POWELL, Commissioners
Bea McCord:oar, to Utah.
Men: Jose B. PLOYD, Secretary of War, Wash
ington, D. C.
DESPATCH OP GEN. JOHNSTON TOTHE WAR
DEPARTMENT,
HEADQUARTERS. DiPARTIOENT oT UTAH, CAMP
ON HEAR RIVER. Utah Territory, ',Juneel6th, ASA'
Ma.ron : I have the honor to report that the march
of the army of Utah commenoed on the 13th inst.
The advance, composed of the Second Drairdens,
commanded by Col. Cooke ; thd Volunteer Batta
lion, cOmmanded by Lieut. Colonel Beg; end
Phelps' Light ,Bettery, arrived here on the 4th
last ; lim•Fifth Infantry, Col. Waite eonimarid:
ing, and Reno's Battery, on the 15th, acoompapifeil
by a part of the supply train. To-day the Tenth
Infantry, commanded by Colonel Alexander, and
a battalion composed of one company of cavalry,
one company of Mounted Rifles, three companies,
of the Third, two companies of the Sixth,.and.one
company of the Setenth Infantry, commanded
Col. Loring, will arrive with the remainder of the
supply train. • - .
The river rose during the night, but oast be
forded in the afternoon. The crossing, therefore,
of the dragoons, volunteers and train, was fnot
effected till yesterday evening An old bridge
above the ford was sufficiently repaired to enable
Captain Phelps to pass his pieces and afIiSSORS ever
by hand. This evening Captain Reno's battery
will' be moaned in the same way. The Fifth infan
try and - trains will dross this evening. and If there
is time afterwards, the Tenth infantry , Colonel
Loring's battallo& tiad trains, will also oress, lind
the march will be resumed to-morrow in.the cider'
directed by my order of this date herewith. PIO
marsh to the valley will be blade in dye days.
On. tug day of my arrival at this' place
.I re-.
oeived a communication from the United States
Commilsioners, the Hon. L. W. Powell and Major
Ben McCulloch, of which the enoloted 16 a copy.,
I have the honor to transmit s copy of my reply,
'grid . also a copy of a few remarks which it was
thought I should address to the people Walley an
unfounded apprehension prevailing among them.
Captain Newton, of the Engineer Corps, was de
tached yesterday, with an escort of an officer and
thirty men, and the moat experienced guide of the
mountains, James Bridger, to examine thoroughly
the country from this point to the head of Muddy
creek, which flows into Boar river. I believe the
elevated table land between this and the western
end of the Cache valley can be ascended by array
gradations, and that the opposite aide can be ilie
scended into Cache valley without difficulty. ) If
a good road should be found practicable, as I ex
pect, I would respectfully suggest that the com
mander of the foreei here may be - authorised; to
order Us construction itaniediately. The' only com
munication between important &striate should tot
long be allowed to continue throngtrlong And diffi
cult canons sully obstruoted.'
The health of the troops continues excellent.
Colonel Second Cavalry, and Brevet Brigadier
General United States Army, Commanding.
To Major Irvin McDowell, Assistant Adjutant
General, Headquarters of the Army, West Point,
New York.
LETTER FROM THE PEACE COMMISSION
ERS TO GEN. JOHNSTON.
i
Cat EAT SALT LAXIII OITT, UTAH TZERITOItr, nne
12, 1855.—Deep Sin: We have tho pleasure of in
forming you that after a full and free conference
with the chief men of the Territory, we are in
formed by them that they will yield obedience to
the Constitution and laws of the United States ;
that they will not resist the execution of the hiws
in the Territory of Utah; that they cheerfully
consent that the civil officers of the Territory shall
enter upon the discharge of their respective du
ties; and that they will make no resistance to the
army of the United States in its march to the val
ley of Salt Lake or elsewhere. Wo have their as
surance that no resistance will ho made to the offs
core, civil or military, of the United States, in the
exercise of their various functions in the Territory
of Utah.
The houses, fields, and gardens of the people of
this Territory, particularly in and about Balt Lake
City, are very Insecure. The animals of yobs.
army would cause great destruction of property if
the greatest care should not bo observed in the
march and in the selection of camps. The people
of the Territory ate somewhat uneasy for fear the
army, when it shall roach the valley, would not
properly respect their persons and property. We
have assured them that neither their persons nor
property would he injured or molested by the army
under your command.
We would respectfully suggest, in consequence
of this feeling of uneasiness, that you issue a pro
clamation to the people of Utah, stating that the
army under your command would not trespass upon
the rights or property of peaceable citizens during
the sojourn in or on the marsh of your army'
through the Territory. Such a proclamation would
greatly allay the existing anxiety and fear of the
people, and oause those eho have abandoned their
homes to return to their houses and farms.
We havo made inquiry about grass, wood, ko.,
neoessary for the subsistence and convenienoo of
your army. We have conversed with Mr. Fickiin
fully on this subject, and given him all the infer
mation we havo, which ho will impart to you.
We respectfully suggest that you marsh to the
valley as soon as it is convenient for you to do so.
We have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servants,
. .
L W. POWELL, j Commjmioners
BEN. MoCuLtoca, J to Utah.
(ion. A. S. Johnston, commanding army of Utah,
Camp Scott, Utah Territory.
GEN. JOHNSTON'S REPLY TO THE PEACE
COMMISSIONERS
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OP lITAII, CAMP
ON BEAR RIVER, June 14, 1858.—Girtmirosnm
Your communication from Salt Lake City was re
ceived to-day. The accomplishment of the object
of your mission entirely in accordance with the in
structions of the President, the wisdom and for
bearance of which you have so ably displayed to
the people of the Territory, will, I hope, lead to a
more just appreciation of their relations to the
General Government and the establishment of the
supremacy of the laws,
I learn with surprise that uneasiness is-felt by
the people as to the treatment that they jnay re
ceive from the army. Acting under the 'twofold
obligations of citizens 'and soldiers, we may be
supposed to comprehend the rights of the people,
and to be sufficiently mindful of the obligations of
our oaths not to disregard the laws which govern
us as a military body. A reference to them will
show with what jealous care the General Govern
ment has guarded the rights of citizens against
any encroachment. The army has duties to per
form hero in execution of the instructions of the
Department of War, which, from the nature- of
them, cannot lead to interference with the people
in their various pursuits; and if no obatruetion is
presented to the discharge of those duties, there
need not be the alightost apprehension that any
person whatever will have cause of complaint
against it.
The army will continue its march from this po
sition on Thursday L 17th , and ranch the val
ley in five days. I desire to encamp beyond the
Jordan on the day of arrival in the valley.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
A. S. %%HESTON,
Colonel Second Cavalry and brevet Brigadier-
General United Stales army, commanding.
To the Hon. L. W. Powell and Major Ben. McCul
loch, United States Commissioners to Utah.
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON'S PROCLAMATION
TO TIIE PEOPLE OF UTAH.
The Commissioners of the United States, deputed
by the President to urge upon the people of this
Territory tho necessity of obedience to the Condi
turion and laws, as enjoined by his proclamation,
have this day informed me that there will br} no
obstruction to the administration and execution
of the laws of the Federal Government, nor any
opposition on the part of the people of.this Terri
tory to tho military force of the Government in
the execution of their orders.
I therefore feel it incumbent - on me, and have
groat satisfaction in doing so, to assure those citi
zens of the Territory who, I learn,approhend from
the army ill treatment, that no person whatever
will be in anywise interfered with or molested in
his person or rights, or in the peaceful pursuit of
his avocation ; and should protection be needed,
that they will find the army always faithful to
the obligations of duty, CO ready now to assist and
protect them as tt was to oppose thorn while it was
believed they wore resisting to laws of theirVov
ernmont. A. S. h JOHNSTON,
Colonel Second Cavalry and Bray. Brig. General
Coanwanding.
ORDER OF MAROC OE' THE ARMY.
liMAIIPARTARS,DMPARTMENT OF UTAH, CAMP
OM BEAR. RAVER, U. T., Juno 16, 18513.—The army
will continue tho mural, to-morrow and daily here
after till arrival in Salt Lake Valley, in the fol
lowing order, oach command being followed Immo
diately by its train and a proportion of the supply
train :
Brevet Colonel P. F. Smith's battalion, omit
toting the advanced guard, at 5 A. M.; Tenth in
fantry and Phelps' battery, at 5.15 A. M. ; Fifth
ipreptry and Ftono'a better; •t OA I. bt. i OOP
n cr~~r.-:..w.. , e , .0r.Y ru
~.
TVV9 C4N.l's•
nel Lotingls 'battalion of moinititA:Xittnl
een' t
cavalry, Third; ksixt!i,, a 44 Seventh ' i lifentry, at
6.15 A. M. ; Voluntiers,tit 6.80 Second'
dragoon's, odnitirtitingtbe rear guard;'s2l4.,zd.
Commanders of _regiments siand -battallopit will ,
order the guards, of ; their respective trains: T . 4
headquarters will lie with ' ife udvanie. • ' •
By order 'of , Brivot Brighdier , Voneral' A. B.
Johnston. • • -
ET. J. , Poarsu r Assistant Adjutant' General.
TIfE LATEST FROII4 TITS ARMY.;
CAMP ON WEBER RIVER, Jima 21,1868
detaohmont of the army is. moving and
will be at the headquarters of the Hormonal in four
or live - days from this time there is not the
slightest chance for a light," .We have Paned.
Echo Canon, where, the Mormons eaTeet, to annihi
late us. -
One" hundred. •and fifty of the • Sainte Dallied ue
this morning err route for Salt. Lake Oity. 'They
went entirely around. ue„ It is thoUght that they
aro a party of returning Motion missionaries.
TIIE MOUNTAIN - JIABILET.
, 4 BY BON, •
- ♦ PENZBYLV.IBII 11111T04.
[For The Prem.)
"Though sluggards deem It but a teen* chas e
And mariel men should 'lnn deli easy Olu tr ei sc ir
Tbe, toilsome way, and long, long league to,
CM ! there is sweetness iu the mountain air,
And lite, that bloated else easel:lever hope to doze."
OR.ILDS HASXOLD, Canto I. -
Away from the tumult of travel, -
Away from the hum of humanity,
Enseoneed In the region of highlands,
Demote from the splendoreo! unity,
Theitolintain4alithamlbt Serenely
I i
bottrollaiLlelistomx soltisienrei, -
'Tie bail ii dtbi VallOStif,0 4 9ANC99 1 t 4 - 1,1 4 1 0P 4 4 . ,
told brielpg btetaree
gweep (6ir the plateau of the - mountatn,
Where the wood•tiree gleam In the winter, r "
When ice coyere brooklet and fountain.
'Tie &home witti the charm of - seclusion, !
Yet free fiom a grim isolation;
No hermit's MLuntbrony bree4ing,
-, Or tlygeriteN oufraetutriatierk. ,
This hamlet, soclitleatifid etilite • 1
Away from all'etzite ant c,uhilony 1
In a borne for a poet who's reatehjog
In the path of a noble smbilion,
On tho he:ghts of the mountain hi ponders
The World and ambition's Wan*, '
While he grieies for the waiffigof efforts
Mid a straggling stiff thlooshetsmuLhity.
'Vas home for tie 'poet, when Midifght
Range over the rods and 412 e fountains,
When the pale, yelloit moonlight reposes,
With ghostlinees ou the loue;mountalus.
'Tie a home for the poet when snow•duet
. ,
Lies grandly byWlen and by wlldwood,
For the aroma have a charm of the ancient,
The loog-ego sown of hie chlldho3d.
In the; summer there's lop in the mountain', '
There footsteps and fancies are entrant, ;
I Par the weeds and the fereetesurionndlng
Are leafy, luxuriant, and fragrant.
The autumn is gay in the toieste; .
Neveisad sae the month 'of bato n or ;
The Apparel Is splendid, and only ' - -
The expression Is solemn and,sober. i
In the summer serene are the monocles,
And the children of reverie know a,
For they love the stilt nooks and dark forests,
The long-reaching parks Of the poet.
Tint at time' there le thunder terrific, -
When'the peals shake the mountain foundatlons,
As from Summit tosummit are echoed
The hcavtly-rolled intonations.. • ,
Though the turiuhtschm *rescued and craggy,
True poets god beauty and sweetness— -
'Mid the roughness 411 orderly wildness,
The chaise of careless completeness.
The wadi:ask4 aie grand when the dewdrops t
Each hole and each lent are adorning,
the'phrk, in hie splendor, *coming
Prom the out, and the lands of the morning.,
Mastoid mountains the appetite gulekens,
_The mountains give vigor Titanic,
They render exertion a pleasure,
Not the pain of a toiling meobardo.
the men of the cities must dwindle,
Mit pale In their hot-bed v.:Stations.
While the men of the mountable continue
The health and the vigor of nations.
The men of the mountains are hunters,
To run irtth the 4oer t4el are able;
And in climbing the rocks, they consider
Dyspepsia& myth or a fable
They ire brave, they are patient ant sturdy, •
And snifter of foot than tthe Seeittgo; -
They feetthe delight of existing, 2
The men of the mouotelne dengether, •
• • - Thro' the heavinge too! gonerationa, '
The rich lore of experience by seeing
A century's windrow; mutationl.
The men witO have hdmee In the mountains -
Are sago, and are strong, and senescent ;
, A long link in the chain of the movement ,
'Which binds the dim past with the premed.
Those lives are not merry and happy
That are brief through carousingnmi keit, ;
For 'tis sad in six tantrums to wither,
And lose the rich lore of longevity;
The rich lore of the good centenarian
Who looks at the ago and its movements,
Beholding, through seventeen tantrums,
The progress of wondrous improvements. -
The wlse centenarian bath pleasure, •
Unknown to the lived that are transient,
In reflecting on customs and learning,
Comparing the modern and IIIICIOLIC
lie hath seen many elope In the history,
In the movements and progress of nations;
Many stepa in invention s,fi manes,
And rejoiced at the upward gradotions.
When the eaters of ortolane tremble,
When Sybarites shiver at danger,
The men of the mountains are heroes
To battle with foe and with stranger.
The men of the mountains have stature—
nave strength, which the coldness engenders;
The men of the mountains love freedom,
Anders freedom's most potent defenders.
The voluptuous and idle are sighing
Tor tropical 'elands and fountains,
But the men who have action and vigor
Are found In the cold Northern mountains;
Where they combat like heroes delighted,
The 11110 W gales that visit their regions ;
Such men make a potent republic, ,
And form Its Invincible legions.
Let the sons of false pride to the city,
To its fashion and grovelling ambitions;
Let them live their short-lives of vain struggle,
Then die mid its mean competitions :
But long live the men of the mountains
Through the heaving% of four generations ;
For the men of the mountains continue
The strength and the freedom of nations.
LAM:AS . IIM COUNT; PA.
The Murder of an Officer, and Execution of the
Murderer by a Mob.
We have already mentioned the murder of the
oily marshal of Lexington, Kentucky, and the
hanging of the murderer by a mob. A correspon
dent of the Louisville Journal, writing from Lex
ington, given the details of the sad affair:
Mr. Joseph Board, the city marshal, a gentleman
esteemed, and deservedly so, by parties, was
in the market this morning, in the discharge of
his duties, when a man of the name of William
Barker, a notorious ruffian, bully, and tbief, forced
Mr. John McChesney into a di ffi culty. Mr. Beatd
interfered, and told Barker that he must go to the
watch house. Barker walked off some tweet) ,
paces with him, and then drawing a email bowie
knife, stabbed him in the side, throwing him off
the curb. An he struggled to rise, his murderer.
took hie hand and assisted him partly to his feet,
and then struck him again in the side with the
knife, turning if around in the wound until it
made a gash into which a man's fist might be
thrust. Barker was' immediately arrested and
conveyed to jail. In the course of half an hour the
city was in a ferment.
At about seven o'clock, two hours and a half
after the murder, the court-house bell and all the
fire bells in the city rang. This seemed to be the
signal. In an incredible short space of time, the
court house and yard were filled with people. A
motion was made and seconded to hang the mur
derer immediately. The ream - Mee was a rush to
the jail. The jailor, Mr. Banco°, was seized, and
the keys forced from him, and Barker taken to the
court-house. Here an effort was made by Mr. Jen.
0 Harrison, Judge Thomas, and Mr. Roger nausea
to induce the mob to wait and let the prisoner be
tried and hung by the action of the law, but their
voices were drowned in shoats, •g Hang him! hang
him !" A beam was thrown out of the ecoonthetory
window, and a rope being placed around their vle.;
tire's nook, he was asked if he ;Edna wish to pray.
Ile replied with an oath, asking what he was to
pray for, uttering throats at the name time as to
what ho would do with the questioner if he was
released. Tho rope being attached to the beam
outside, he was tensed from, the window, felling
some six feet. The rope breaking, be fell to the
pavement, fracturing hie skull.
He was again taken up en a ladder and thrown
over. Thin time the rope bald, and he-was left
swinging for two hours in the broad, bright light
of a July sun, in full view of the meet populous
street, crowded with' men women, and children.
It was the intention of th ei rioters to leave him
until six o'clock P. M., but he was cut down at
the end of the time I have mentioned, and carried
away.
Tile crowd generally dispersed an soon as the
hanging was finished. In an hour everything
was quiet as usual; as quiet as if two gross viola
tions of the law of God and man had not occurred
within a few hours.
Very many of those who are considered our beet
citizens are said to have been engaged in this.
It was quietly and quickly done . .
Mr. Board was a very estimable citizen, and
the Demooratio candidate for re-election. He
leaves a wife and five children to mourn his lose--
nearly or entirely destitute - . Subsoription papers
are now in °lmitation, and I understand that a
.thoneand dollars are already rained."
There was caught in ono stifle, at Bar
harbor, Mount Desert, in ono night lost wcok,
sixty-five barrels of maakerel. The next night lea
*NOP TOO 911u4lat jp the Rave Niue , •
• ' 2 ; •-••r
• " " I rtiVeof ' " " "
,
tclDiall
• :,: Pyri,„? SYVORlttAart,t . . A.
C 8 4 ,1 14 , matnta fp r
o 'ite iiirse , iiatpleese bear to
tatal the folbiiilng ;ilia : ' '' .
leery coonnuntestlon meat be icoomsantsd by the
wane of the - writer'. :in °icier to inititre correctness at
the typography, bat one side of is &est shouts be errlt.
gisifljobligedtogariuemininPenogl.
tarile and o;tbeyiltilee loi:aen)rdbiticerei ~,, car.
reetnfiereg,the.dv /hi4tlee, the
it,#4!l‘.: of : the 641 41 °4? !17 , :# 1° 1 4' . F eue ct
P o vulationkomPAlTwoll,•9l4myait 741 be interesting
eet the gemmed reader. -
'GEI4.I?A-L -
'The - Ladle's 'of. tliellfount Vermin ASsocla
hava solicited Akir.; Gehige Thorburn to
take charge of, idount•Vernon,:s It will bo grad
fylng,te the ipepple of Washingine nes well as ta
ttled.° citizens. elsofw.here, to_know that. it is
in
tendedlS raise citizen
Inuith as $500,000,
ii i possible—the interest' of 'whioh'erill 'be appro
. &tett,' tot - raids %beautifying the place from time
time,..the , oratiTetion 'of rare. and. beautiful
'
trees - t owers, , 'Ohs seeds and atittings.of wbieh
will be distributed,_threagh the ennetrV,Ylaying
oitt thei - gromids in thlimestlastefut Manner, and,
tct a , word, making. it the Garden' of Amerloa.
Among oilier improvements contemplated, are the
resierfttiOn of an old oburoh on theyremises, built
bp Vadiligtori,,-whish has. long gone to decay,
and , this- butidineof mensoleum, Moot from
$25,000 to $30.000. We hope' the (Moils of these
noble ladiativillbObrowned with' armless ;and that
they. may - , aceemnlist,
,a11:-.their' undertakings.
Every lover of his , country caplet but be proud.
of these ladies for rescuing the Mecca of 'Amer',
" 'froth the ruin einT deosifast 'Settling upon
it. „
A correspondent - it Old PoliitAtilt letter to
'the „Petersburg , intelligetteer r - wittily - remarks
.upon the bathing at Old , Point-: cl The bathing
here is petiuliar. A stockade is built out boo the
water, Into which youlmter {lnd enjoy yoUrself as
you can , considering the 'warmth and shallowness
of the watery ''Hord by,' another ebseltede is erect
edfor tba ladld. This is Op misery
A few paces off, you hear, of the thing.
the most delightful
shrieks : and.. Mr emus,. and the . most - musical
laughter, Y ou; know, that .frin is going, on, But
, where_ yet are - , - there is itabgbt &fie . melanotoly
sloshing' arenne.i hidirtita Males.
The tiontrest between the Iwoldookadesl-.Ahe fun,
tbeAgi4 , o4 fl t ?be - females one,-.and the
;ditliOn 4071 as lis f', tbe eler-qs-horrid.
horrd
The Chambersburg Yaffey'Siiritraiii.W. Bern
helm!, the Morelon delbgate in Congress, is.,a na
tive of Perry ostauty; In 'this 'State, Where liar has
hrothers and sistersnow.living. 'fiefs -well known
to many.peoplp Parry, Pamberiarid, and Dan-
Ain 'Chanties. The editor of that paper has seen
him often at Washington,. ,Hejs. a light-built,
bald-headed;Mild-look ink old' gentleman, with a
fee. and bead net unlike Gov.-19alker'S., He has
a clerical look, and with 4 white cravat would
'pais 'for eoreqymini who - bed grown gray and
bald in the service of the Christina church. the
itountedatttio is not indicative of sensuality or im
morality., • "
A traveller, a resident of England, Onoe, , while
exploring :an • African provinee, 'Caine - seross a
grew:, tbstlmarid, longtheeled negro, lying under
a palm tree. 'A hut stood.in the distance, apd his
accoutrements consisted eta breech cloth, a bow
'and' poisoned arrows." "Who are you?" said the
traveller. am de:king of die province," said
the colored person, pointing -to his but and
weapons; "Do they talk much about me it, Eng
land?"
Albert Meyer, who has been.on trial at Co
lumbus for the murder of Bartlett Neville, an
°Meer of the Ohio penitentiary, was on Saturday
sentenced 'to' be bung On the 3d of September.
The Statesman: says : Toe prisoner; who, during
the remarks of the Judge, had coolly taken a chew
of. tobaceo ; when the sentence was delivered, ner
vously asked" " HoW .soon is that—bow Aeon is
hat?" which was , all that was heard from him_
during the proceedings., '
One of_ the-.- - eatturtir, - ' - Who 'resides on an
island in Salt Lake, has aniture aa' strongly im.
pregnated with romance as the waters of the lake
are with nett.. Hear him :' "It his wild romantic)
islaoo, but I love it, it is my - lame-we week driven
from our hOmes by a band of ruffians, that would
give us nO•rest day or night: Here -we 'can Sleep
sweetly amid thridasbing of waves, the bowl of the
wolf and the. grisly : beer, and the 'yell of the
savage."
The anniversary eiercisea Of the University,
at Lewisburg, Pa:, will be held orrthe 28th, 27th,
and 28th of the present month: The graduating
classes are larger, than usual, and this, together
with the completion of the University buildings,
and thelnstallation of a new'president, will Make
th e occasion orta :of :special interest. Win. H.
Barleigh, of New York, will deliver the oration,
and John G. Saxe, of Vermont; the poem; Before
the Literary Societies on the evening of the 27th.
A dreadful affair occurred In coun
ty,- Kentucky,: on Thursday-lest. -At e
three brothers named Miller,. excited by liquor,
got `into 'ir quarrel: • Three or fent. rain Interfered
to prerventwlolenee and-i-preserve peace, when the
brothers turned rin them and killed two.- The Mil
lers were arrested and confined in the jaill at Law
rene;aberg.l - -
A saw arid grist mill near Gampbellaiovrn,
Lebanon county, Pa., wait destroyed' by fire on
Friday morning last. -The fire originated its the
smut machine, which was placed in this mill, , as it
is in most Othertyln the garret loft ot the band
ing, „The. property -wee owned .by,;14.e. , 61de1m
litters, and v aot insured. , The Jeathrfrpte 0.000
to $4;000. - _ _
bi r Oeplain 1.11 1 1414,wbct
tryns o r
i fral u a t rOmmliitht n t: .... - onsasion
boat last summer, whereby upwards ot a/NIT
deed liven Were lost—bas just been 66 - Minded at
Quebec, and the result hat been the same an at
the former-trials-the jury, could not agree. .
Mr. .ttdeekel, the „Itnisian Minister, -has
taken leive'of Mr." Ow; intending to sail for Eu
rope on the let of August with his family, and be
absent till the spring. -
Half a teaspoonful of pure carbonate of
soda, dissolved in water, mixed with four quarts of
milk, will keep it sweet four or five days, without
giiing it any unpleasant flavor. '
A man named John Hippie was drowned on
Sunday last, in one of the Union Canal looks, near
Heilmans, about four miles west of I . .abanon, Pa.
A matt named John Moyer, about 40 years
of ago, was drowned in the Forge Di at Union
Forge,' Lebanon county,'Pa., on Monday last.
The steamboat Antelope was burned to the
water's edge, near Shawneetown, DI., on the 121. h.
The passengers sewed.
The store of, Tousey k Bryan, of Indiana.
polio, Indiana, was broken open on datarday night
and about 51,300 worth of silks taken out.
The settlement of Detroit is to be celebra
ted on the 24th, under the auspices of the Michi
gan Historical Society.
Gen. Benj. Cleveland, a distinguished Geer
lan, died etriarkeville, in that State, recently.
. e was a aoldler of 1814.
' Wm. D. Howard, injured by the explosion
of the steamer Pounsylpnia, died at Moral - his on
Saturday last:
Prof. Lucian Minor, law professor tit Wil
liam and Mary College, died at Williamsburg, Va.;
Bth inst.
Stephen, M. Routh, of Louisiana, whe was
en route for 'Europe, died at Wheeling on Sunday.
The Masonic fraternity of Louisville, Ky.,
have erected a hall at a out of $150.010.
Ex-President Comontort, of Mexico, is the
lion of the Now Yorkers et the present time.
Another Romantic Altair in Hoboken
[From the New York Tribune.]
Some year and a half since one Mr. Fritz, •
teacher of pupili in a riding school, became ac
quainted with the daughter of Mr. Hartung, pr:.
prieier of the Vauxhall Gardon, in Hoboken
Mr Frits was a boarder it the house, and as , anti
formed her acquaintanee. After remaining in
the house some time, and the acqueintenne ripen
ing into intimacy, the true eharacter of Frits was
stated to Mr. Hartung by several of Mr. Hartung's
friends, and in consequenee Mr. Frits was tarried
out of the house. Miss Hartung, who is a beauti
ful girl of sixteen years, thought the opposition of
her parents to her marriage with Fritz was arbi
trary; but yet, willing to-act aeoording to the
wishes of her parents, sent to Frits for the letters
she had written him. -
Meanwhile, a young man named Muller formed
her aegunintemee, and after paying his addresses
to her for some time it was agreed that she should
marry him. Her application to Fritz for her let
ters was answered by an invitation to meet him at
the house eta-young lady in North' Hoboken,
named Rrema Italie. Miss Hartung - went to the
house, and there midFels, Dr. Deifenbacb, and a
man named Lance. Hero she reds persuaded
through some moans to marry Fritz: She refused
to do no. Deifenbach and Lome, with lilies Raise,
went to a clergymen near by and asked him to
marry the party; but on being informed that the
lady was under the ago of seventeen years, be re
fused to perform the ceremony. He was' also in
formed that her intrenta.knew nothing of the in
tentions of their daughter. They then wont bnok
to the, house of Mies Reim, where Miss Hartung
staid for the night
The next morning, Miss Hartung and Mire Heise
went out to take,a walk, and, after going a few
blocks, met a carriage, in .which Fritz and his
friend Lance wore. Miss Hartung was Persuaded
to get into the carriage by her friend, Miss Raise,
who accompanied her to the bonne of Mr. Diefon
bach, in New York, from' which place they went
to the residence of the Rev. Mr. Schramm. where
Fritz and:Mies Hartung were married. After the
marriage ceremony,, Miss Hartung and her female
friend were sent over by the Jersey City ferry to
the house of
_Miss Rene, where she remained.
That afternoon, Mr. Muller, desiring to see his
lady, called at her father's house, and -there
learned that she was, at.the house of Miss Relse.
Accompanied I;iy, Mr. and Mrs. 'Hartung, they
'went to 'the house of Mies Raise, and, after
apending the afternoon there, came book with
the daughter. The,next day, Miss Hartung com
plained of being quite ill, and wished to go to
Poughkeepsie to her aunt's. Her request was com
plied with. and she went, with her mother, to
Penghkeepsie.
Mr. Muller was consulted in this arrangement,
and advised that abe remain' at her aunt's until
she got better, as she was quite unwell. During
her absence some of the friends of Frits asserted
that she was married to him. Mrs Hartung did
not believe this, nor 'did Mr. Muller; and both
went to Poughkeepsie.. They were then advised
that, as she was under ago, the marriage with
Fritz wan illegal ; and, under these circumstanoes,
Muller married her with the consent of her
mother.
The above is all that the parents of the obit&
Miss Hartung. know of her. as they profess. She
id somewhere in Hew York, but Muller is not with
her. Frits is in Hoboken
. and, being persuaded
that his marriage with 44103 Hartung is illegal,
has, it is said, taken steps to prooure a divorce.
The parents are mush distressed at the occur
relic°, as they have always endeaVored to guard
their child from 4anger, in whatever form it migh.'
present Itself. Mr. Muller intended soon to leave
this country for California with his wife. Frits is
represented as a man engaged as a teacher- of a
riding school, but it Is alleged that his moral cha
racter does not stand very high. The parents
have,as yet, seen ho certificate of the marriage of
.their child to Mr. Frits, but it is said that he
has it ready to produce. It was only last Fri
statedat Mr. Hartung discovered the facts above
The niarrlago took plate about the2d