1, )1 .60.-APC.149413.24GA51LM19.r , (Wilt; N 6441,-ItiC RN ST PONY or M3:l ,N,Ar.um. - .: :za.:,44,444 J 40) vuttlWe re 2 , t{t tips 3-41iNv#: 4 ;444.#t0., tO PO • W ova rtt. 1 0 elts, 10 , 1Xtif2.4 1 0!,?9%, 4 11W1T -ttr,on ikta t tia "r01NGA, 1 9 24 efiqn o2l ,c,,: .( • _off: • "411,1t*Mit - i:it;4l'!: - 10/(1,,,„ itisita illOgottketirtitatililo,ol4, 4ap roitAnolto,li id4s,ot!,, „ t4V,HAC !carl . tr-1,/tA,VAS 8 • !f:-: :-ii3s24*isiLf(P*l:4o4tlolo 0,00614.01 w, : 1154- Ott, aziFttrai-__ )411°0., 1 4 , !K••• , -1...!. , AO Ir brae Ctoles j , „ . t tlr t, o t , ,tt 11$41cli ThqtrOopr 4 , - .."P; ,4"••• I •;iiii;.•11 001 Tji4 04phig.t",V:ta. 42 4 d o e v avant/ Copier, 0 1 1 - (to oho oddroos),. '3O 00QQ TwoottyAknstfoiototorP , 4 4 t , (to addrosnassotv. l i tiamord•oath.t ~. „ or oT4r, NnWM I MA , Tso ligetteritilot tboOlati. - " - "Wr or ostint t reAr tetptittld 0;4 A 6401 _ -trPRAI I 4,O•ESEJ, ,-,:-, on , Jai•ticas ‘for the, pittikrolt Lll'lk'wc, L3, - .1!,--:F.-1 • * grniiirg , RILBY ; AO.,°OHSS'I'ITU'I'IBTREE!I, t 12u sanieB;atlall4l4l.l.9ll3lrAltili ; 15717.4dar,theirdat - pil the! prepiies- aulturiv attaEmig ; iltle:ilVATOM3o.? , • ' 1 -.llstaga t ilir \T kpoi l r 23 - .A. 111012011 irtinkag Suirafor, , vii vi!v7/#4ol ,l 4tlsli kts!) *Maud loam: —..." trikagt; Vtb4lll/4:1!4.111411%-. OtWite.*.VV:k l l4 . c i t I kr t• t :10W0114k1ENto ' . ..*0EM 1 0 1 .41M144 1 644 toAtolerw-s 11/GUAGOLD.NTRWELILTI - 0 -,- ; A .114ittfol *if ititei I'M row* sob Mmimato;ltiOn• Ottf" Oak tat.. stt,n . o, a r 4 ' l l l aoto4. l o4 7, A# l lt ia l pfg** l o Aitorpg, - 14 , 11.-r-ww si *ATM!, 1.1.0 i's""ll44?*-1-767,1%.'"' iend ~wi Ado. ron kuktr a ' Jet Owes ind Voiroilages, , portly Lim e add ` itibeele '• eellt Atittati fir Phllederplehe for the sets of Mame I lttrxtelouts LOPTD9N -dela tINER- ,• _ , „ . .wu,Lux. fts(ni & = • ar447942r.p.AA . F4ays.l,,,w4,ris, AB/,thDi 1811,..%)0vits .•' A-lar s blsaeoftnienfot • S. It 10 rirro - oil *won ic stimita WADS,'orefe;7da sarliittoa; oc4nsetitltonhindjorica.thi to orlieFti) Match yarVidmirra: - L • , ~„ I,l44,lateloakt: and , Blrtninibueitiportad .Fate,/n 5 ~;1" .1 ••••1 seaLittwly . , ; #1 . 441,4D2Pr;,4;; , " IreAnk tki r rgl i FV,f 6011' ilia ,- to, Third, , • TlLUadtttpkt,t,,,' ;Gona - kmtly baba Said' idt sae to.t.liovhda . tit', arra Avatiforror , aravibit lig re, ' GOBLZTBI , OUPB. !wATTE33/3;13A13 7, Ogkrojtkiv s tqfpfli; 7 1 ORKB1- ~1 0 :4 4 i1 . 1 ; 412 171r R.Ar4 -let ;; l i. , - ;„ • 1 rillatlYWAltt:4l44 snbieribaii; ; " 00/¢j, MISSION billitelliNTS for thikeele of .11DiiNIGNI 'AND , DOSiIi3TIO EIARDIWAD.E, efonid reepeotfully' -sell the attention of ' tho' trade to 'their itook,'whith • ..tb.or are Offering at loweltrates. -'odx assortment Oa= Dhaine,vf all kinfl;-'-' -Traria, Log, Raltirvßreesti Oz a'o Vot.Ailliff-Vneiß Wagon,. &Atm Toiglit,: Look, MP; 'Agne;anoll oinebo—. ft Thiceeletriepd, Naha; Atone . and Biedgei ' , Efnntierit." ' - 4 . Wrikiinqi Othef SRN r• short n 1144104 hytailfritir Panay round and oial~ tthiartsnie it, lupe elor Nitro and Skepo Bed adreWL: "iiroelslor "'Safety Sam ; plutiogirubes, 5 - 5 • Milli time, wad Brier . L e.j,thea ;, Ear; Dora; ws tite*si, ---esslyes. 55 - _ • . . Ilayi Manure; l'ennersi ) ; and Ihding A _Rakes itiidlloess Monde knd OdeePor till - s.ssaoksj)irsis. Bboe,solont; Oast and Wrocyht Butt -Hinges; Strews, ` bode of alls kinds; tinting, Boinenod-Rtesspe, A2os; ntehebi ; Hasa., mars, other Tools, fr.e., drei -5, .5- " •I- a. Lxw.r.B.,fr,sort,- ; 13' 4u-P*2.1104.14,8t.,.. grit • • ORARP,,Sit ell;,148 birotiilC4olg," q „fi t Mating and trimming Dress or *Om oina4,lo. Pintalo . anlitvirVeits4T4ll: :2 R OA" )01,10fariarr M o v v iAM4.o, o awkak.4o.l. I'AVO/FP" A isrie giii"4l4l4 tttoelira tiithlritaiza, CARatasitatraporotatilsdr—_ All.Clothiugpodo thif ;stabliAtimput 'TM)* of theUstkualitt, AM the molt fashkitiabtofstylci dtleoular sttAnton lINIVOItIi GLOM 6"ors 'll OM, •-11100TEWAND : , 13110ES.—The .subscalbEir hea =amid fahrgivAna,muied ertscolc4.Boo3o I F KI R K , 1 411 1 1 1 9": 1 5 1 11! l arrgVor,.r" • a05114:7 -IL 3, airier inns 311.31[314,1:- JeBBLATELkI)(IK9F o'oo'l'B,4op Alif9Es , -wpm ,11,,',X#Q1080/1.4 pc; No, hua, 8:.8T fitiimrti,' lan; Non. '8 lid , b'lltßALlff' ltrnin hevio , stitie littge nod welheasorted Astbek 4DI 800T.13 - 641311059, sod..rauiteyn nsaratfeettite, which they offer, for nil on the beat tonna for !lOU or On tttit ainaroradit. • - - Burns are luritad tonna and aiarolno their stook. ørnga anb tt}cmitais: RostuT 13riOshaxER, 0p., : ,,, , • • - witotinisiE " ilecataetarere ind•tisilet VAlllatantS, 'eadlgrtiVO:97-GLAl9,'Northeaet comer tonwrawi AAOR Ettree . fe,ThlradelphiC , ` .'• .1. • ; Agents .for.tbe aste`of ,the celebrated /garotte 7P/s0 PAM. . •• 'ZIEGLER" 'A' SMITH, WHOLESALE s-i , DßlMlSTkiroxittlivat eoraer'of SHOONIV and Wiatittideeseisitisstia etnredued offal° the trsdeia cts twist% jetwonwis „ - wbt on. Led. Qum Arstiiip s plekesl psi Torte Senna Alex. on Aniseed. !up GreeßVlP' VigriaVit: - .L'EAD, "ZENO :PAINTS, We oftii to the pliblloNtitte LeB4, ZSoc Nitta. Creleit tdOliiTarniatuoiXe:;at audi *educed priOne .that woinalta ttie attention or:deafen.- atid totonunere ;In onr etOeit. -, •1M liaPit; BUITH L :. : snhlB W:cor. %iota! end tiTeet! Pte, WINDOW- ASS! , I W I - NtD4l5'W GLASS! !—We Smite the attention of the Oh ne to our extenslye stock of Brooch and American .11rindrier-iffeare. • The large And ideated' sack a litres emestantly en hand enables sue to Antall ordere with despatch, and m few as any other house In the aIry,ZIEGLER & SMITH, • • -Molest!. Druggists, 'JAW B. W. corner of Bertlolld and Green sea - ((Mina; elasijintrrtiEllfeenstnare BINA.ANR GI,ASS., TOljar SETS. AIIITD, oc44:!_sixo, AND DIIOOIITIIIO 1/DINOD AND DVDDIXAN 01ASSWAILN, ." „PANOY ARTIOLNir, tco. • .WiLL,EI SOLD, AT WM LOWifif P 3101,901" '' IdAIINBEN & WITTE'S; ' SIESOSTO HALL, Ile OTIESTNIIT HABIT. .33 .-:)Sooda loaned to parklea at rationsgSa tatini • jaa-y BENCH PLATE' GLASS.—HAVING been appointed by the " Oornpagnis de Florefet Ca SOWS AGB2IIII for the sale of their GLASS In this tiy, we are prepared troffer to the trade or amen- WherKtfroni , our -atook 7 on hand, POLISILIAD PLATS SWAM for Stores or , Dwelling :Pronto ; Rough Plate/ tat Ploors andli,k,yitghteJ• Ailrersd Plate, of large Ohl, fur idierdwl: The Olasfirlllbe hold at the lowest Pulse*, atuttrarrinted superior, •ih eviryrespeet to any it!Ler unported. , ROST. ShIOWWAHRIt te 00., -' 4.2 ' Plate and Window Illasa Warehouse, .- 17 2:•tior. otPOUB,TII sod-B,AollBtreets,.• to:dam ' • . • •• -.1 eiyipltc9 cinit itEimirp okfi,kAYORITE.: BRANDS rta 'essorted-siz.a, , curef ally seleetetby own bonne at limns, banterer,' and reeolvnd by - elm antral ftom thitport. N. , - • -"8. PUGUET ft • SONE!, • •12-Sni. ; • 210 South FRONT Street. AVAITA. CIGAI2.B---A handsome ssort .:ll:4ZPS ' ' gmttsa, Woes, floras° •' ' •' • OonVeritantee, • 2"Prarteipsipo, ; • _Union Municipal • • %Ilea • •, • ,•11/lori Oabastai kai 4Sce4lis ‘;‘,3,4, 1.6.and„1-10 sea ~of all sites and ties, in tal and constantly receiving, and for:aide low; 1 4 1 • e , - 011AALTIATETN, • (new) 138 WALNUT tare, - • - ' Wow Sactind 'eecOttOrt, AIND-PARTAGcI3 91NA118.-%4 'eltatee inf.** , of thine iNilebiated bosabrii i nftwlirs, ,, daily expeaud from ilaftuk /led for em2slarNby„ pIUAELBS OTE; • (New)lx-iiMantiorikesktoolowgeoofid, feAi , ,1; „ • , LitEfol - OVB VARPETISViIIEpER. - ALLA ThainbeeilbeiS Ingbinni appeinto(Vßele Agent' , fee that fah; of-the above, Domeatie'rinveletieni., Would ItHlPeettpUrinfite the peatleutey atttntlon,,ng pepernian6, _elk who wieh to We theiromp,te, t4,_tat rireful,l4l4o , 4l unique, Machine, *filth le a„moit'AtiiiHegentod. sale Jit other R4,0'00614 ihity look - 64 fie by iverrone in this 'city and' fibite,w,h, l haefiperti of!,ite . " alteaii iliseeenht ithe ed hair 6f MARSHALL , - ,....-464114111.0W1fria! litelete.::lu la few• days it will' be shord cent - rat location,: of which, notice willihe,tit!eq In ThaPrisa'and other paper'''. In theinesuihne,if any laiitorgentlemait Wlihen to see It lit their reeidenqe, it no o addreesed to the " Agent," "n , loodcatie t6h. l, irill•bo , attended to. r RIVcaIE, AgetrtM, •i norts •;.-' 7 " - - ---- 1,,,,,., V i ,•• GLANLE T I . • PURE t - °LARVA' fi , — ,::: .., : : , ,..K . ';' ,- ,ffoth IR fo.'qinl his ntitfitrcts, Ind by the'dosOn trdni , , 'i•-'5 --- tg.tf l t ' 4!.. - An'ted]dittior by'VEIIRIER le 'Lli -1,-;',,Z,-;, •ui ' Os ri•vshi'..tind 'Entail 'desslorn.qa - Wltot - ,. 4 . 2:, , , ~,, Ono, t0e1.;'.0. - :'110 ISonth BI ?E greet, 13. , E.. s f-7 -- ':' , L-'.;. 1 .-ttir,tr,l f, i: I,';-'l . 4llg,Allatras; 2l4 .* bblo. lio.l PIOKLED ;*,.,.,.. villinipii:3o6- bblo extrillowshohilland' ditto' .n , - - ,` , . lkuiVotamse air isitc4.4to -nett In store and foe ~,:., . .t g of• 7 • . nro: mArkinuityr eoo:, `• :X . 4 witilk . , gab IN lOW N. IfilAlitlL" R , -;,,,,--,„,,,•,-*•.-.., , - . .. . , . . ~• , ' . . - . . '• ' \ t' 1 i • • .•. . • . -.., .• - • ...-- - , „ • k s \\l\ i i i/ 14r."'.• • . \_, '•• 1 ' ." % I r i ., ilif ..' - " ' ---- .', : f••.:•-' ,- ,, akt t , • ~ i,. , , 1r i 5 . . , ...,,v ‘t t ~ .1 •. • . 1.... ~......, -1;:. . ; ; .: : .: : ' .: 11l ' - . • e 7,4 • ".•.. :: : .. ; ;:-- -.' :4' . . " Z k ‘!' ' ....111 '7°lf T; el f '' , - ; , :::....„.,:-.4 t at( * . . ,•,-. 1 : " . " t, T , A. ~::-..-'‘;;.;.:'.".- .., iiii... 7- ; - :-'ll% - 11111 r 44. - -..,: :, .. `::,4 ..,•:':N:f.... 4 0-,•-,:';'•P2 . . ~. , • . I '.. 1:- LIE L 1 ... . ..„. , /„.--- '. ..:,,,..: ~.. ~,.:•,‘., .• ..,,, . ,-,-_,,,:,,,,.,, • :.,,,,,,... • •.:..,..-.,......,.- ,-,..:•?. ~..„.....,...:„........-......!...... •••• -. .1 , ,--A• • • , • ~ , „ .. .:-.,. ... . ---. - - N, ~ 1.. ... „ ~ ..,:. • .. .\\........._' ', ' .,-- -- • • --- . . . „ - ~..".- -N lv. -093e irk.:-... , •'-.,•.: - • liit •.... _ .. . )- 4 i L-. . . - -- -•-• •,...,-- ..,..... ---".- . „.-...........,.. ...,.„ . . '`,•-•••'''''-- •=-4..... 7 _....,..itif , . .......---..,.,...........0" . - ,-•--. -.. - ~ . . • . . . - • . . , .. • ~ - • - , . . 'esfNl 298. tinntinev tteoprte. - MOUNTAINS, •NEw Xampsurnr, The riROFILE HOUSE; and, FLUME HOUSE, In the FRANCONIA NOTCH, are now open for.visiters, tThivosHonsos eropf,tho. first class, and have become the 9t accomplighed tourists. They are live ,fniiSaepart,,oittekdelightful, road, . rtud situated.. amidst I +lle2 lioldeat mid grand* of tnOuntain- sceneri. ,nni6lithe largest hens° st the Mountains, new, ieplefe witlati conveniences of modern first-class hotels ootummids the' meet-clew of - Mount 'Lathy. ,Ottef (which is butlittle lower than: Mount Washinx: inn& in; PAS •Lake, and the Old Man of the ountain. • • • ~Mitts h ted,on lofty., elevation, euwinande the grandest vieWfor 6Vmlies florin the rendgewassett Valley. The Vln.methe'CrysitalCaseades, the'Pool, and the Saga, riot air within." a' few- minutes' walk of the PLUMS HOUSE. Tourists ',earls; Philadelphia at 10 A. 111., can reach ' 4O- •Rugic4lolo2, tho Worcester and Nashua, did limitchly Concord, and 'lliontreaV Railroad to Plynitiab,ith&neit Miami:ion,- (24 mlloehy stage;) or they may go via the B. 0: and 41. i Railroad to Little: torn thous° by stage muse) to the :PROPIII9 BOUnE, In the same time, Malls &ram anddepart , 1. • Poet-once address, PROFILE lIOUBt or 110.418 E, Marton onunty , 11. , mnAit BELL, • 'Nit/lager of ' the Profile House. 1 , ! , _•••• '';.'llitnageti , orAhe Plume Ilona. POr3hellibult and, /rancor. liVflotil'Cot SPA The' iVartii . fAutinga; at; the base of Warrior's Ridge, .4 1 '9,1 1 :Oleo. north. ef, Ifuntingdon, overlooking -Stinditigiltoneareek", itiNt by . ,tomenttc;hlll6 and woodlandajwp,be t e i n lease4d# tRe former pro: i n t 1 4 1 14 fqt3 ;llth ' = " I ;eo n , !, e itree ht e e t z te great ul ex i pt t sl gendralifa aivusair, tho - owner; have bean corn. pleted i ,arttheare,Vfie. , ltave been. beautifully laid out ,tuni adorned, i,The, liptel ',Parlors , and Chambers are attiePti,•OemfortablylurniAhodf and the prospect front the verandahs for,ltti , cat Mot be excelled. Sob half Mmtui7 theseSrin 's - have been celebrated for their thedfcinal ntialitien;tl d'Alie great virtue of the Waters In chroolosffectiobs. The , teMperedure of the water le 01 69)egreos, andder.bathingAs delightful and ilEfigo. rppng: '4llAhol woods and atffl6lllß game, and huh Winona ltealth or pleasure will find this a moscdellghtfuTretreat ; anditi nearness to the Pennsylvania Railroad and Its cheapness give its decided Advantage over any watering place in the State. The proprietor hes ,had yease of experience in the business, Sad no Palea.or trouble sill be spared, to, make gueste condArtable, Mirka, run from. ltuntlpgdon to the Springs lin,the arrival of the different Railroad trains fere 25 cents, :,Pemillea accommodated at moderate -t; JOHN R:IIERD 'Proprietor. WAEM &MINOS, mar ElmitinviOn;Pa BIGANTINE 'HOUSE, BRIQA_NTINE JUP' Boica';N.l;;llltNltit D. gstfTll;Proprietor. This Isago and elegantly 10sted bongo 'te now 'open for the -reception of '' ' - • Terms IS per week or $1.25 per day.. • . • I , ,Xelte Cars,,of,Ceaiepnad Atlantic; Railroad l get out at the tnlet,, where a 0°1111'0st:010 Loot (Cap t Pali; piitiek) Wilt he Ds., rioulluess to convey them to -the .131 •ki EA BANKING. • • • ~ D ELAWARE tiatitE, °APR ISLAND, N.J. This tlrst.elais and pbpable Nouse Is now open for the reception of,visitere. For -health tecreation,,or pleas= 'bre, it is unsurpassed by any on the Island. , - , • ,103.94w,* JAMES hiltelte,Y, Proprietor. A-BATHING—ocpAti HOUSE, CAPE • ISLAND, N, J.—This. well-known and popular liksgain epen to receive 'tatters. It has been put In complete order and ovary sttenNon will be given ov:oath to make their :visit 'pleasant. The. table will be abtindatitli supplied with the luxuries of the season. Ch amok moderate, to shit the times. • - , len 7 eirev ' ISRASG LEABIMG, Proprietor. SJSA;t BATHINGOAPE ISLAND.—NA= TIONAL HOT.lll.an sow (TOO. Pride of .Board ,per week. OkiWoo and Harvard* half price. ) jell)-6wIs.RoN QAIIII.P.TEION, Proprietor., lil ANION EPIJSE, zAUCH CEIUNIK.L4 /3.11. This elegant eetablishment, beautifully situated on the banks •n the Lehigb;ls now ready for ••the ?Seep • Ulm of Asammer yislters. Aber° Is no loonHty .Penn.: sylv,anin, n g r i porhana, in the United States, which com I ,bins en fnanyattractions se the valley of the Lehigh, Aid the Ati9re note] trill afford a ineitcomfortable home to visitors destrou's of viewing the magnificent coney inoxhooktible mines, or at9endotts works of art of this interesting region. - ' - - joi-Sin* • • • GEORGIif I.IOPPES, Proprietor. frEUE: , ,WIIITV,SIIIRNUR AND (MALY .3,34.IIyeIt,TEJSPHINCIBi DOUBLING "GAP Penn's, sm'open 'an'turail'istid,"atti.'s6eassiblo in eight hour,' l oom 4.li n ;clelphfa t by wayer nertieburg, thew on the Oul Ratite:ad Neleyille,thento in stages mileetti fhb Spit - zip . ; Nitierelon arrive'st 6 &cluck' the inifte'eienin4: , PO* partienlaricshiquire Dieftsrn. 111oridnlifeatlehaeli Samuel linet, , Jainee "ilteel; 8. Jannw,lar., & Got, Pernirietore Of Merchants , 'Hotel, SCOTTOOY.LE, Prnprietor, Ma-2ln*, ,1 - ; Aoweille Post °Moe, Pa. it . :.11 . k - ti.F.O R D ,'- SPRLIT4B,—TIDS . , " lirell-known' and delightful Bummer Resort will be opened for' thlifeeentlon of Vialtera on the 78th of . June, and kept open until the let of October. .- br,ThelVirlatik Attioss*.eql. , l4l4 - 7 ,-. ... — ezit z Any:Wily a , and the whole entabliehment has - beep, tarnish in Operigt i . tylei end the aocommodn• Vont will 1)(1 ef kb weeter not excelled in any part of ilieVnited WWI— '' • ' -" . 1 1 , ;• The' Hotel Will b .under the management of kfr: A. 13::41.11,3324,W00e exporieuce, coottoono =nom, 'and ',Wootton •to .hla gnesta,gtvwtho - nuipleat &marinee of comfort andlkinfltnentment,, ~. ~ -,. . ~ •• . • In jdlytiop tyr the rythevaseana of,atioess. It la deemed proper to state that passengers can reach Bedford by ,a daylight ride, fram,Ohaalboraburg "Me' Oornpany have in do extensive arfangemenie to supply dealers aadvadividuabs with Bedford Water" by ,the barrel, earboy,, sad bottles, at the following prloaa. at the Springs,,vis Por In blixrel (andyery)' ' 00 • % . .D 0., , . mblb eny" . ) ," ' . oo oo AY -- )( Do. , oak) Carboy', 10 pitons • - ,2 26 &Oleo, I,)Cplat, per dozen • 1 60 The !nimbi , ere oarefnlly, prepared. so thatpur• 411 , 11!MI may depend 'npitzt reeelying the Water freak and street. - •,' . • - ' All commonloationo Amid be oddressed to • - - -: • TUN BEDFORD DI/NER.6.I, SPRINGS 00., tivigetf • . :••, _ • - Bedford. County, Pa A PI RATA .MQU N TAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA, Will Open' the 'eighth day of June for visitors. TWA healthy summer resort hail many,advautages which re commends 'lt. to the public, in search of a home plane to enjoy the mountain air during the hot season. It Is elervted twelve, hundred/ea abuse water level There are "gredOewelks through dense forests, and shaded arbors; by the way side are many springs of the purest Sat water at, a Vituperative of 40 to 62 degrees of Paean belt.- At the summit ban - observatory overlooking an unapt 40 miles square, of farms in the .highest state Of,- cultivation embracing the whole of Liu:toaster eonntj, and points in ten other counties. The scenery fade/ awa y in the botinderfef Mountains at the dis tance of 70 miles. It hi altogether one of the most grand and extensive paudramio views to be met with in anyommtry. No kind of epidemic has ever been known here at any season of the year.' Many beautiful drive, over good road,. The hotel will accommodate Com fortably 400 persons. ;Every variety of bathe. All the Modern Improvement' now in use In first-class watering places will be found bore.' All vegetables reused on the farm. - - The best help employed in every department. . The Proprietor flatters himself that ho will be able to - give 'ample satithietion to bta guests. Good stable room. Good stock of livery. 'Horses and carriages on For further Information and Circulars call on - JOSEPH D. MYERS, IMRE And VINE Street'', JAMES 8. EARLE, - No. 810 CHESTNUT Street, ; And on the Proprietor JOSEPH HONIGMACHER, Ephrata Post Offtee, Lancaster county, Pa. mvl7;d2rn, ituit 1c rticlBB. MORE TO.BE ADMIRED TITAN THE ,R,ICHE,ST D.T.ADEM WORN; BY Xi N ESIP,I R 011. . WHAT t WRY, A lit AIJTIPTIL HEAD OP, HAIR. Beesusb it lathe ornament bed hirnatlf provided for all our •raoe., Reader, although the rose may bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye bo ever BO sparkling, the teeth be those of pearls, if the head be bereft of its covering, or the hair be snarled and shrivelled, harsh and dry, or worse still, If sprinkled with gr ay , nature 'Winos° more than half her charms. Prof. Wo9d'a Heir, Restorative, tined, two or three times, o week, will restore and permanently secure to all such en ornament. Read the following and judge. Thb writer of the fret is the celebrated pianist, nal: berg: Raw YORK, April 15,1868. - Da. WOOD ; Dear Sir—Permit sue to express to you the obligations I am under for the entire reetorstiou of Inyhair to its original color; about the time of my sr: rival ill the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the applieation of lour 4 4 Iliur Restorative' , it siva yeeoverK rte otiginal hue. I isonsidet your Re storative aa - avory wonderful invention, quite efficacious as Well Imo agreeable. I. aro, dear sir, yours truly, '• 'S. THALB2II4. • : • 4, Drych air Gwyliodydat," Wlitall HIMBPAPics Year. , 13 Nassau et., April 12, 1558. 0.. T. WOOD I Dear Sir-40mo month or MI weeks ago I racelyed abottle of yorir Hair Restorative and gave iaJ my wife, who - concluded to try It on her hair, little thinking at the dole that it would restore the grsy hair Wits original color ; but to her, as well as my surprise, after a few weeks trial it 110 performed that wonderful afoot, by turtaing ail the gray hairs to a dark brown at the tame time beautifying and thicken log the , hair, .Latreagly recoinmend the above Rester rata* to all persons in want of snob a change of their hair. • of UAItDBW. Ni, YORK. July 26 1867 Pao/ 0. I. VOOD confidence do I tooommor d your Hair Reatorative as being the most efileadous ar ticle I • ever east. Blocs using your Hair Restorative my hair and whielters, which were almost white, have gradually grown dark ; and I now feel confldeut that a few more application, Willirentore them to their natu rat color. Is 6111011/110Ved.me of all dandruff and un pleasant itching, ao common among persons who per spire freely., .1. 0. RILBY. Paur: WOOD :—About two years ago My hair coin. minced falliniroff nod - turning gray; I was fast be coming bald, and had tried many remedies to no affect.' I commenced Usin'.(. your Reetorative - in January last. A few , applications fastened• my hair firmly: It began, to fill up, grow out, and turned beck to its former color (black)., At this time lt iefully, restored to its original; color, health, and appearance, and I cheerfully reeoce. mead Itauso - J. D. HOES. ' Obleagii, 2141;1861. • The Reiterative le put up in bottles of three RIM, vie: large, medium, and email, - Tbe email holds ball a pint, and retails for cad dollar per bottle; the medium holds at /east twenty per cent more, In • proper ion than the Lapin, retells for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a' quirt, forty pip cent . more In proportion, and retail/ for three dollars. 0-1. WOOD lc' 00: Proprietore, 812 BROADWAY, N. Y. "(Id the great If ! Y. Wire RallingPatablisbment,) anh 114 MARKICT Street, St Loulty l4o, l 'And .sold• by all good Druggists and Panoy 0000 'Dealers. :A myl2-wfatara & .00w in whylln, IQUiT-STROKE.—Tfundreds are killed daily 4-7 ,I?y,Snn-strolae, and thounande are Injured by It L and ; e ll7argitaritta l iri t lLlZ.lri on " the - - Wl5l. RICHa DBON, iY.I O -1 2 t if - No. 418 151AILICET Street. '451.15 . F7P1 1 ;01r 1 21 1 :1 1 jt'1 . 1741% . . 16 eta. for VELVET SLIPPERS. " IS eta. for KID SLIPPERS. ' BLACK LINEN-GAITERS. Al At l 0 10 91 Nara .P q A Tll at r ett t New Publication°. [IOW MAGAZINE.. . . ' ll' BRYANT & STRATTON'S d. AMERICAN MI R' CHANT) , is now read?, And nay he had' at All BM ,DEPOTS. ,Their Agent, Capt. 7.-11. Bell, is otterietsleit thin city for ye.rly aubscrlbers. Price $2 per annum. Address BRY AA T & RTRATTON, Mercantile College, 8 • E. corner SEVENTH said CHESTNUT Streets, Phi. ladelphla. , „ ~, , Mr2873.Y OCOUNT BOOKS; MADE - Or' TIIN -Llk beet stock, for 'city eelee. Call and lOok over the stock at• • • , PERRY'S • . „ Blank Book Manufactory, jot-2ra' 0171LTIrainY MOIL DERRY'S: BLANK BOOK MANI:TAO TORY.—Remember FOIIRTH and RACE in buying Account Books. I make all my , stoop of good material, 'and soltat fair prices. Je4-202 1,7001000 • ENVELOPES, EVERY style, size, and price, at 0, P. PEEEIPE Stationery Establishment, je4-2m FOURTIX, and RACE. j BLANK BOOKS, MADE IN ANY DE SLUED style of ruling 'and r A good nortinent of Pal . atif ir clistol:T i r r s i lo t from, j414-2.n • ; - :qpcjigivr k And R2a. • VAMILY PORTRAIT BIELES,J , HAND,t. pompror bound. Old Xllbltte roboundOnlnok and Wear gocelaa new. Cell end look et the etylee, at. PEItItY'S Ileekbledery, je4-2ta. .; • E. Pol.lltrit and RAGA. 'FOWLER, ieet 'SPELLS, & 00 , 922 0 1, 4 111i2gTI'lln 13ti keep` shindard works on Phreaology,Tbyetology, Water Oure,.and •Plia? uography, wholecala .atut atoll. Phrenalogil cal 'Examination, . with charts, and full writ ?desel.iptions of charactei; given day and even. tng. Cabinet free, to Orders by to be addressed to ?owler t . C0.,.&922 Chestnut *street: ' 'JeMmolf-why 't cep 30 ; anb I]tiifi , " ' ' PARTNERSIIIP.--10 e, `the *nbacribees; ImWellilVday entered into' a • limited partnership. agreeably to the provisiona of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the twenty-first day of March, 1896, entitled An act 'relative to limitestpartnerships," , and do hereby certify that the name under which said. partnership is to b 4 'conducted is'TIIGMAS D DORDEIs ; that, the general hathre of the businiat to be transacted la that of mi .Iron, Roundry f and the same will , be transacted and ,carried nu inthe city of Philadelphia ; that the name of the' General Partner is TIIOIIAS D. BORDEN, of the city :of • Philadelphia.' and the Special Partner Is GEORGE A. WALKER, of 'Weymouth township, in Atlantic county, and State of New Jersey;.that the capital contributed - by the said tleergo A. Walker, Special-Partner,.is One. Thousand Dollars, In cash ; that 'the period at,which theeeld partnerahlpip to continence 'te the second day of Tune, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight,and that it will terminate en the adeond day of June one thousand eight hundred,and sixty. THOMAS D. IiORDEN, General Partner. GEOIIGE 'A. WALKER, Speeixt Partner. PUILIDELI . RIA,'Juno 2,1858. •Je7-toOt IiN,DERSiGNE,D F3RMED ' JI: tieopartnenillip under ttto style of FROTIIINORAM 'WHIM, for the transaction of a GENERAL DRY (ODDS COMMISSION BUSINESS, and have taken the store No. 34 South FRONT Street, and 36 LETITIA; Street. ' THEODORE pnonuNGEAm, • KIRK B. WELLS. Rllll 4 /DELPRIA, June Ist, 1868. je7Am IhIIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS 1 DAY entered Into a limited partnership, agreea bly to. the, proyleions. of the .Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pormaylvania, approved March 21, 1830, entitled ,‘ An - Act relative to Limited Partner ships ,u and the supplement Thereto; and we do hereby certify: 1: That the name of the firm, under which such part: nership is to be conducted, is J. F. & E. B. OItNE. The general nature of the business intended to be' transacted is the purchase and sale of Carpeting lu the city of Philadelphia. 3. The name 'of the general partners are JOHN F. ORNE. residing at the northwest corner of Arch and Twenty.flist street, in the city of Philadelphia; and EDWARD B. ORNI I, residing 'on the north side of Arch street, above Twenty-first street, In the said city.• 4. Thu name of the special partner is BENJAMIN DUNE. remitting at 265 North Ninth street, in the city of rbiladelpbbi f who, as such special partner, has con.; tributed to the common stock of the said firm the sum' of .4V-flee theueuud dollars in cools. he anieflkinerchip COMILICIICVS July 14, A. D. ISIS, nut will teenguate on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1801. • BENJAMIN ORNE, JOHN I , EDWARD B. ontiv. Yuman: wink, July 14, 1858. jyls-Ow i3rokera -A IT,GER3TIiiLBIONT, , BANKRII., """ ,50DEAVER BTURETi., ' • • NEW YORE, lesvee Loiters of Credit, available to Traveller/ on All •. parte of the world. . •• Je364bat • ~' 'SPECIE AND DEDHAM'S BROKERS, • No. 40 'Rutty THIRD Street, • , PRILADIMPHIA. Hofer to the Banta and BROIRRO Or Philadelphia Jer,ly ones: 111/NI.BY. W. R. snows. 'n. simmer, in MANLEY, BROWN, & 00., IVA BANK-NOTE, STOOK intomoth AND BXOHANGS N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, ems DIMPIIIA. Collectlona made and Drafts drawn on all parts of the tilted States and the Cmadas, on the most favorable terms. Collections mada, and Drafts drawn on England and Ireland, • trneurrent Bank Writes bOught. Land Warrants bought and sold. , Dealers in BpAe and Bullion. Loans and Time,Papor negotiated. • Stocks and Loanalought and sold on Commission at the Board of Brokers In Philadelphia and New York, je3-6m EDWARD K. PARRY, RIOIIARD It. PARRY, Notary Public for Commfestoorr for Minnesota. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. DARBY & BROTHER, - BROKERS Jr. GENERAL LAND AGENTS and CONVEYANCERS FRONT ohra HICKORY, MANKATO, MINNISSOTA, Pay rarticniar attention to loaning and investing Money for non-residents and *there, and collecting Drafts, Notes &a, Any letters of ENCIOULT or hiatuses will recelie pnnopt attention. Refer to - Wood Bacon, & 00., Philadelphia. Dale, Rosa, a: Wither', Philadelptda. • Sharp, Gainea, & Co.. Philadelphia. Richard Randolph, Philadelphia. Charloolllla & Co., Philadelphia. ' ' Parry & Randolph, Philadeloiria. my2l.4lm* <2k.gricultural. In NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS, of every variety. A 1.., Buckwheat anti Millet. BPANGLBK k GRAIIAM, Jyl l No. 027 BARNET Street, below Eleventh URAI N CRADLES, SCYTHES, „W. Rakes, Forks, Manure Drags, Bramble Scythes, _ SPANGLER & GRAHAM. jyl.l No. 62711ARKET Street. below Seventh. sits HOME POWERS, THRESHERS, Separators, Grain Fans, &a., of all 1 the most approved kinds SPANGLER k GRAHAM, jyl4 No. 027 MARKET Stroet, below Sayan% UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT lJ LAND LOCATIN(I AXIENCIY, CHM' AOO, ILL. The subscriber, baying bed much practical experi ence in selecting awl beating lands In the curlew:l Land District+ in the Western States, has unusual thellitles far making 'valuable selection. ter LAND WARRANTS OR OASJI Having 6 tert..yors cometaietly in the field to make personal examinations, he can always make the Most illdiClollll Lands min:wormed for fertility of soll nod salubrity of climate, near the line of railroads, may new be had iu lOWA AND WISCONSIN. Satisfactory references given when required. IC:t. Money Invested in Kansas and Nebraska, and any of the Western States. S. SALISBURY, 49 CLARKE Street, CLlcago 11t8QR. CASKS PORT WINE. 111' 111 f. Plpee Alicante do. 22 Qr. do do do. IV Qr. do Bberry do. 11 Pipes Superior Fajardo Wine. 20 Qr. Pipes do do do. 40 X do do do do. 111 Bales A•sotted Corks. 815 Bags Almonds. 26 do Yilberta. Landing from Brig " Arrogant. X melio," and for sale by A. 1118.8. M, ray2l-tf 140 BOOTH PROM Street. PURE BONE' BUST, GROUND FINE.- A very superior article. For sale in large or smell lots, by OROABOA.LB, PZIROI2, it 00., ray 6 , 104 North Dolawars •venue. CHEESE. —196 boxes Primo Herkimer county Just landing and for sale by 0. 0. BADLEIR & 00., . Nn P North Water otter& Q.OFT OII,UDE TURPENTIN.I3.—Just re celved a small lot of Soft Crudo Turpentine, of good quality, and for sale by WEAVER, FITLER & CO., Jyls No. 23 N. WATER St., and 22 N. WHARVES 1,1 ONO N GA HELA WHISKEY.-16 bins. L.T.H old Monongalte I Whiskey, In store and for sale by WILLIAM H YHATON, lea eta Rou th 'ORM, 811. WHITE FISH.-76 half eels. of the cele brated Detroit River White Fish, Just received arid for gale by 0. 0. SADLER. & Oco tea Nnrth WATHR BONO. ONONGARELA.-18 bbls. Burnside's LT.I. old Monongahela pure Rye Whiskey, jug received and for sale by WILLIAM U. INATON, WC, Ma Routh FRONT FO. 'luau IGA casos varions G brantlF, In store and for sale by WILLIAM IL TRATON, Jyl6 No. 216 South PRONT Stroet. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALB, in Me., aal -CA. constant supply ou baud, Itl Custom 1101180 stores, for sale by WILLIAM 11. If EATON, iylG 216 Wont% FILONT Stroot BROWN STOUT.-40 casks gt Finai & Williams," imported direct from London, la store and for sale by war. It YEATON, 5y16 719 South FRONT Street. $lOO WO $6,000, AND $3,000, TO y Invest In 31ortiptgo of City Proper. ty. Apply to A.B. OtitVF:Et & 00., Jyl6-6t* B. W. corner NINTH. and FILBERT. LAIJMAN & RABORG— Importare and Wholesale Healer,: In WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEY, GINS, and FANCY LI; qtrOS, N 0.1017 MARKET Stree, botween Tatith and Klevontb Ptuteta. HERRING. —BOO bbl'. No. 1 SIERRING ) 11. Naasport in petition i 600 do, Halifax, now in 'tore and for sale by JOrniM. .KINNADY ta 00., IL PI 390 sad 187 foti)lWhilToo. PHILADELPHIA.. MONDAY. JULY 19, 1858. E 4,e al rasa 41 4 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1858. IS! WEST No groat 'city in the world, With the exCepr 'non of London, perhaps, is more affluent it' .its surroundings than this / Thiladelphia of ours. Turn where you mayfikere are beautiful places within easy distances'. Thanks to Rail space has boon in a manner annihilated, so that _our journeying am now 'measured— not by miles but hours. Wo recollect when it would 'have been considered quite ajourney to havegone to a place some thirty miles distant. Then, over four hours would have been devo ted to the driye out, and about 'five hours" to the return. Of course, here was the greater part of a whole day gone, and hence little was left for business or for pinata:a. Nog, thanks to. the inventive; genius and unconquerd hie liergeiroratfq- hr.:Gaon': &mangos', Father of ItailWayisM,the'jcoirriey is pleasantly accomplished in little more than an hour. Tho railway car is not as dust's the open carriage; nor half as atirre 4the clOsed pai r rigge;of ormer. days.' The journey is •acconit. !dished witheul those jiirs;'and jottings, and Joggings; which the ruts and bad pavements of the old Cairiage roads so much abounded in. The ' cost, also, is a trifle in comparison With the former expense. Altogether, the advan tage' of railway over common road locomotion confessedly so great as to be incalcultible., We have never heard a• lament for "the goOkold times" previousto railway travelling, save from our excellent Aunt TAIIITHA., • a venerated and venerable damsel, of "a cer‘,. tain ,ago," highly uncertain temper, and con= siderable property, which she cannot better dispose , of, when she ,departs, than by : be queathing it to.on'Aelf. '..rcithli hour silo has eschewed hoops, turned up her nose at crinof line, scolded her nieces for using any thing so Improperly suggestive as.the "Kiss me Quick' perfume,, conscientiously persisted in wearing 'her liOnnet . on 'instead of 'off her head, anti I Contemptuously Isneered at the Modern. imio= vation of calling bonnets and' hitt-boots as hats and gaiters. Our excellent relative, whO has never ventured on any railroad, invariably' closes her tirade against that innovation, by whispering, with a sigh, "What if the' 014 roads were bad, and people got shaken up and jolted, it was mighty pleasant, I can toll you; when I was young, to be therefore compelled to sit 'very, close to your beau, while his Berl vent minded the horhes ; and, at very bad parts of • the road, have his arm almost supporting you=not actually touching your Waist, but merely at hand, ready to sustain you, if tint carriage got into a rut and was hastily got out, of it again with a jerk I" We were at West Chester the other day. Just as we entered the cars, on the Pennsyl vania Railway, a pleasant shower fell, sprink-, ling down the dust, breathing a delicious cool ness into the air. Our party was small, but conversable. In travel, as in dining, it •is well to remember that the most proper company, for social and genial intercourse of ,thought, should consist of a number not less than the Graces and not more than the Muses. A'crowd is dreadful—especially on a railway car. It is not to be donied—and, being naturally silent and rather shy, we listened with pleased and voiceless attention—that there was agrees-, ble as well as instructive conversation in the, cars on that blessed afternoon. But,'iniloOth, there were many attractiens in ..the 'external, world_ around, ; , nwauels_ ',exryuisito•• COttf:l sientipshihing landscapes constantly passing beftire our eyes ; such charming snatches of beautiful scenery ; Huth a delightful alternation of the near valley with .the more distant hill; such numerous variations in the hue and aspect of the trees which aro so plentifully scattered along the whole way, that Conversation died away, except when Admiration for the visible loveliness of the lavish Nature all around us involuntarily broke into spoken words. Row often,' even in that brief afternoon trip, did more than one of the party feel the touching truth of the exquisite love of country which expressed itself in the glorious burst of poetry, by Soon, commencing "Breathes thero s man with soul so dead, Who never to himself bath said This Is my own, my native land ; 'Whose heart within him ne'or bath burned, As home his footsteps he bath turned From wandering In •foreign strand." Indeed, whether to the manor born, or only Pennsylvanians by deliberate adoption in mature age, every one of our little party felt, if his . lips did not audibly repeat, the earnest ness and patriotic devotion of the sentiment so charmingly expressed by the poet. There may be, abroad or at home, a more continuous succession of fine scenery than meets the eye of him who rapidly traverses Chester county, but we have not yet beheld it. • Every rood of the way, from West Phila delphia to West Chostor, presents something pleasant to look at or think upon. Its fields exhibit the teeming wealth which industrious Agriculture draws from a rich and generous soil. Minerals aro to be found abundantly, and in variety, beneath the surface. The marble which adorns our city has in great part come from this same Chester county. The lime which equally aids tho builder or en. riches the poorer soil, abounds in its Great Valley. Mills and foundries scattered over the land indicate other sources of prosperity. But its main strength lies in its Agriculture, which, by easy railway communication with Philadelphia, adds so much to the excellence of our markets as well as to the prosperity of the farmers who till the soli. Chester county is one of the most ancient ciinatitutions" In the whole Union, having been founded (if we may use the word) by WILLIAM PENN, at the same time that he es tablished Berks and Lancaster counties, as far back as the reign of CIIARLES Whose word no ma relied on, Who miter .•aid a foolish thing And never did a wire one WILLIAM PENN, however, did as well as said wise things,—as is proved, wo think, by the settlement of Berke, Lancaster, and Chester counties, with such fair capitals as Reading, Lancaster, and West Chester. The names of those counties and towns were taken by PENN, with a natural and na tional clinging to the memory of the mother country, from localities in England. Ches ter, in particular, takes the lead in this—for hero, as in England, Ha main characteristic, its leading point, is the Agricultural. An Eng lishman who travels through our Chester coun ty must be struck with its wonderitil local or rather scenic resemblance to the Cheshire of his own land. The two localities abound in limo, aro abundantly interspersed with mine rals, and can equally boast of numerous flour mills. But, in an agricultural point of view, one district might almost be taken or mistaken for the other. The white cottages, the culti vated gardens, the broad and fertile farms, the numerous stretches of rich woodland which fringe, or rather frame, each successive pic ture, are the same in both places. Even the reputed character of the re spective population isnot dissimilar. Chester County, in England, consists of the sturdy descendants of the early Saxon race, with a largo Intermixture of Welsh blood from the adjacent ((Marches," while our own Chester county is inhabitated by a population—equally thriving, hard-working, and orderly who mainly derive their descent from the same compound stock of Saxon and Silurian, among which, with us, the German element has been added. As regards the capitals of the two counties, the resemblance rather fails. Our West Chester and the English city of Chester are like each other only in possessing houses, in habitants, churches, a prison, and such ad juncts as all towns have. English Chester has nearly 80,000 inhabitants, and was a city long before the Romans subdued it. No other place in England is like it, with all its ancient fortifications well preserved and entire, its nar row and badlrpaved streets, Its galleries along thole streets on a level with the second storie of the houses, its four great gates, so, many things 'to remind one of a Roman camp. Our West Chester, on the contrary, may well boast of its broad streets, so well laid out, with ample rows of stately trees, giving shade as welcome and as deep as if the traveller passed through the solemn and stately aisles of a cathedral. 'There can scarcely be a prettier town found any where, and the number of public buildings and private -edifices, with high architectural claims for observation and eulogy, is very surprising. The bank, the court-house, the pt ison, and other public buildings are, indeed, such as any city 'has cause to be proud of. tie streets of English Chester are intolerably dirty, besides being, narrow and ill-made. West Cheater is one of the cleanest places we ever visited. In former times, English Chester and Its Vicinity were the scenes of several battlesL. the vary names of which are now remembered enly in the historic page. West Chester, - placid though it Seems noW, was a troubled place during our War of Independenod. The Hattie of Brandywine, OD. which LAFAYETTE received his first wound, is not likely to he for gotten in our annals. goth.Phosters canyon ,extenstve business, and have capital shops—the superiority in.the general appearance and fitting-up being un, questionably in favor of the American borough. There aro tivo or three points of strong re 'semblance, however, which should not be passed, over, in any notice of the two places. The first is the hospitality which prevails in both placeS. A peculiar 'hospitality, too, and .yety grateful to modest strangers, for its evident sincerity puts them immediately at ease, and dissipates any excess of diffidence with which, from tender years, country, temperament, edu cation, or want of knowledge of the world, they might have been afflicted. In English ..Cheeier this hospitality is proverbially of a rough and ready order. In American Chester, It is quiet and unobtrusive, but very effective— oven down to the anticipating your wants. Were it our habit, which it is not, to publish he names of those who exercised this agrees- We hospitality, we could readily fill half a co. limn with wordy acknowledgment. Some- rnes, tho less that is said, the more is felt In the two Chesters, to this very day, when 'any public eveht is about coming oil; a pod patella bell-man maketh solemn progress through the leading thoroughfares, awakening tintinnabular sounds with great violence of arm-action, and suddenly pausing at the cor 'ner of streets, audibly to proclaim "the good 'time coming." In West Chester, this great character walks among his fellow-men, with out any distingnishing attire. In English Chester, this annunciator of public meetings, auctions, &c., wears a cocked-hat, drab-inex pressiblos, huge shoebuckles, an ample red vest, and a many-taped blue great coat, thickly planted with gold lace— the attire, in short, of Mr. Bumble, the parish beadle, as described by DICKENS in cc Oliver Twist," and embodied in various Illustrative etchings, by tho genius of GEORGE OIUIKSIIANK. Lastly, both Cheaters are famous for, and may justly be proud of, the beauty of their she-dwellers. Elsewhere, female beauty runs only in alternate generations—that is, whore the soother is beautiful, the children will not be so. As far as we could judge in West Ches ter (we had previously made a like observa tion in the English city) all tho females aro good looking, from two years upwards. Fortune, which often is kind to us, gave us a' capital opportunity of seeing what West Chester can turn out in the way of comeliness. On the evening , of our _visit, _we attended a •public meeting, at which a large audience, very mixecrin politics, had assembled to hear a speech about politics in general and the conduct and principles of the Hon. Jong Iliour.or in particular—as ho represents the district in Congress, resides in the borough, and will certainly be re-elected by his well satisfied constitueets. A gallery, in the fur ther extremity of the crowded hall, was occu pied by the fair sex, and a more attentively intelligent section of hearers neither orator nor lecturer need desire. They reminded us of MILTON, when he admiringly says that " Ladies , ' eyes Rain influence and dispense the prise." The orator of the evening, even if his points• had not been accepted and applauded (as they wore) by an attentive male audience, would have been adequately rewarded by the appre ciating smiles of the West Chester ladies in the gallery. As he made it a point (of course) to address•thom particularly, at the most dis tant point, every uttered syllable was heard by all intervening auditors, which is a con summation not always achieved by pnblio speakers. It Is time, however, to close. We could say much about West Cheater, but must now refrain, wishing the borough and its inhabi tants, (and, above all, its intelligent editors,) all manner and quantity of prosperity. FROM MINNESOTA Correlipoodence of The Pro.; J ST. Nut., July 9, 1859 Some ton days ago I started from tho Quaker City" on a pleasure trip, and after moving along slowly, arrived hero on Wednesday last. Truly the trip woe a delightful ono, and I wonder that more of our citizens do not make an excursion to these parts. To one who delights in viewing Na ture this if a most delightful season of the year ; the prairies aro novered with beautiful flowers of various colors, and even the ponds furnish their quota of flowers in numbers of the white lilies. The bluffs on either side of the Mississippi, at a distance. have the appearance of affording splendid pasturage; but upon a near approach the gram is found to ho very short and.,thin. One thing that I am surprised at is, that after leaving Chicago no Philadelphia papers ate found, and, although thorn aro a groat many of young men from our city who are in business here, yet the majority of goods sent to this market come from Boston and Now York. Philadelphia is nearer this city than either of the others, being only 1,350 miles, or throe and a half days' easy travel ; and I am sure that our merchants ran furnish goods on as accommodating terms as those of any other city. Why do not some of our enter prising houses associate together and furnish copies of the principal papers to the various hotels gra tuitously ? It is done by some of the towns out here. This city at the present time ip very dull—no business doing at all, except by ono or two houses who have tho refitting of the Pembina or Red River trains. These trains come hero annually (from the first to the 15th of this month) from Pembina, the most northern settlement in the United States. They consist of some three or four hundred carts drawn by oxen—one to each oart, like a horse. The novelty of the thing, however, is that not a particle of iron is used either in the cart or harness. The " tire " of the wheels is made of buffalo hide, mit on whilst green, which, shrinking as it dries, holds the wheel firmly to getter. La,c evening a large meeting was held at the Fuller House for the purpose of considering the feasibility of establishing an overland routo from this point to the now gold diggings in the Hudson's Bay Company's territory, on the Pruner river. A committee made a report, stating the distanoo (via Pembina end the Saskitoherran and Columbia riv ers) as 1525 miles, which a party el young and en ergetic men, by travelling at the rate of thirty miles per day, might accomplish in a little over two months. provided they do not travel on the Sabbath. You need not bo surprised to hoar of several parties starting out about the first of Au gust. This will be about the cheapest route that °migrants bound for the El Dorado can take, as two hundredand fifty dollars will cover all ex pontos from the sea-board States. According to re ports, however, the precious metal is to ha found nearer home. Accounts have boon received of gold being found just back of lake Pepin. and mi nors aro reported as malting from eight to twenty dollars per day. The owner of the land is letting lt. out to parties for five per cont. of all they can malts over and above a dollar and-a-half per day. If the reports are true, the land-holder will soon have the cost of the land refunded to him. But I find my letter is getting too long, and I will have to take another occasion to write you of what is going on in these parts.A Pno.AnaLoittan. The Courrier• der Etats that of Saturday morning says that Miss Badly Blount hal returned to Now York from Philadelphia. The 13ullain translates from it tho following - "Mute. Ar noux-Riviorre—the parson marred last year by Iti vierre—has also boon in Now York fur two or three days Havicg withdtawn to a convent in Philadelphia, mho has loft it temporarily to vindi cate her position, of which the eagertiorte of Ri• vierre might create some doubt The papers she has produced, land the honorable testimontals that sustain her, plaoo her identity and tho validity of her marriage beyond all suspicion. She is a fine-looking and intelligent woman, but shows traces of the sulforings through which she hue passed." A son of Capt. Wm. EVAII9, commercial reporter of the Pittsburgh Journal, wits drowned. Ili the Monongahela. river on Friday evening, FROWPENNINGTON, N. J (Correspondence of The Yrees.], . , PntrzuNaTom, N. J., July 16, 1868 The Oemmenuement of the Pennington Seminary and Female Collegiate institute took place last Wednesday. Opened with prayer by Rev. George Wade. ' ThO salutatory was poorly spoken. The second plece,wee very good. All were pretty, good up to the tenth. " Whore shall our names be, written," was a little extra,"well read, and upon the whole very excellent essay. " Sour Grapes," by Miss 'ltosbothans, was well treated. Nekt followed a Gorman oration by J. Green wood Wilson, of your city. ' lie spoke it off much to the gratification of all present. The morning exemisee passed off "very well Afternoon exercises were very good. Rev. J. K. Burr gave a beautiful address on the Congress of 1774. It was too long., Misses Sovereign and Lewis conducted the music, which was excellent. 'The print:4Blo)r- Crane, then oonferred diplomas on Misses Lowis,,Adcock, and Swope. The gen tlemen orators appeared with badges of the Alpha Omega Society, conneot4d with the Seminary: There were about five hundred--persons present, which quite filled the Methodist Episcopal Church in whit h the exhibition woe held. I send you this, hoping that it may bo intorusting to some of the numerous readers of The Press. This is quite a pleasant 'Mingo, and has a beau MI bastion. A LOVER OF DM:CATION. The catastrophe on the Erie Railroad—State mewls of Passengers,'Sce. - • [Vern the New York Commeicial, of Saturday ' Considering the haste 'with 'which the - report published In the Commercial, yesterday afternoon, of the catastrophe which occurred on the Erie Railroad on Thursday night, was prepared, it was surprisingly accurate. Our list of killed (six) was correct. The gentleman named Robertson (killed) was Mr. G. W. Robertson, of Eighty-third street, New York The man killed, whose name our re porters could not ascertain yesterday, is now said to be John OrPeorgo Shultz,' a German, supposed to bo from Buffalo. The gentleman who was so badly injured, that it was thought he could not survive. was Mr. John E. White, of 127 Bleecker street, New York. He suffers from Internal in juries. Mr. Shaw, one of the oonductors of the Erießail road, came down on the 4.46 train, yesterday after noon, and states. that Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Tioga valley. are both so seriously injured that it Is thought they will die. Their son, four years of age, was killed by the accident. The Rev. Ed mund B. Palmer, of No. 18 Poplar street, Boston, Is not expected to recover.. The following gentlemen are attending the suf ferers, and doing all that professional skill, care, and perseverance can accomplish : Dr Harden burgh, Dr. Van Etton, Dr Robertson,' Dr. Law' ranee Dr. Stevens, Dr. Brooks, of Binghamton; Dr. Ely, Coohecton ; Dr. Bonneville, Milford, Pa. The ladies of the vicinity, and citizens generally, are aiding the medical gentlemen as much as pos tublo. The accident occurred after the train had passed Otisville, about six miles on Its way to Port Jar vis, which is six miles further on and about half a mile from Shin Hollow station, a place where there are only a few shanties, and where levees impossi ble immediately to obtain assistance. The track at this point forms a straight line with a down grade toward Port Jarvis of about 45 feet to the mile for 13 miles. When the accident occurred the alarm rope which, passes through all the ears to where the engineer stands had broken, the engineer supposing a portion of the train had parted from him, and fearing that be being on a down grade, the parted portion of the train would ran Into liim if he stopped Immediately, continued running slowly for about three.quarters of a mile, and until he knew that there was no danger from that source. He then ran back, and the passengers who were uninjured hastened to the relief of those who had boon less fortunate. The, spot is among the worst on the road at which a oar could leave the track. On the left aide going from New York is a high, mountainous ) and rooky dfs triot, alongside which the road is out. On the right band side, and but a tow feet from the track, there is a steep embankment of some thirty feet. It was down this embankment the two cars were precipitated. It seems to be conceded by all who are able to farm an opinion, that the cause of this disaster ITU . the breaking of the rail STATEMENT or TUE REV. MR. MIME The following letter is from tho Rev. E. D. G. Prime, to his brother, ono of tho editors of the Now York Observer: PORT Jggvis, July 15. 1858. DEAR Bnornnn : The telegraph will inform you of the terrible accident onr train met with last evening near this place. We left New York in the five o'olook P. M. train, came on safely and plea santly until about 81 o'clock; when descending the heavy grade on the west aide of she Shawan gunk mountains I perceived that we were moving at snob a fearful rate that I started once or twice with apprehension, knowing that we were on a heavily descending grade. Within two or three minutes after my tears became thus excited, I felt a concussion as if we wore running over a slight obstruction. Some little commotion ensued in our car, which was the fourth from the rear. A signal was made to the engineer as soon as possible, but we had run a mile or more before the train was stopped. We soon found that two oars had been detached from the train. Wo ran back with great apprehension, and our worst fears were more than realised. The lest two sere bad been hurled down an embankment forty feet, and were completely demolished. The groans End screams of the injured broke fearfully upon our ears in the stillness of the evening. They were under the wreck, and strewed around the scene of the disaster In awful confusion. The moon was alining feebly, and by its light and that of a large fire which was soon kindled, the wreak of the care was removed, and all that wore living were res cued. Three hours were spent in getting the suf fering from beneath the ruins of the care and up the embankment, when, with sevenjdoad and about forty more or less eeriously injured, the melancholy train moved on to this plane. An engine had been previously sent to Port Jervis, which returned to the scene of the disaster with surgeone and other aid. Ali the injured were taken to the two hotels —the Delaware and the Fowler House—and today they are generally doing well. Among the injured are Professor L Peet, vice nrinelpal of the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dural), his wife and child, his wife's etc. tor, and several deaf mutes. Mra. Poet and Miss Barry, a deaf mute, were quite seriously injured, but they aro now dying well, and are out of all danger. Ono of the moat heart-rending incidents connected with this melancholy occurrence wan the screaming of the deaf mutes, which could be beard at a long distance, and which greatly ng. graveled the horror of the cone. To detail its incidents would he an impossible as to rehearse a horrible dream. When I reached the oar I heard a familiar voice, and making my way toward it, stopped in the darkness upon a dead man. I soon reaohed Pref. Peet, and found him supporting his wife's head. Beth were ignorant of what bad become of their babe, or of any other member of their party of ten. I hoard a child's voice on the other aide of the oar, and rushing around toward it, asked one who had taken it np whose child it was. The mother frantically ex elaimetlit It is my child," and pressed it to her heart as if afraid I was about to claim It, 1 soon found the child of my friend, In the arms of a per son who was carrying it up the embankment. The babe was only slightly injured. It was asleep on the seat when the oars were thrown off the track, and no one could tell where it was found. One deaf mute was reported to be dead, and I went at the request of a gentleman to identify him, but he revived and is doing well. During all the long hours that we were tolling to get the sufferers from under the ruins, and up the embankment to the oars, parents were calling frantically for their children and children for their parents. One mother hail her dead child brought to her, another received her living babe with ec static joy. Another beautiful young mother unin jured, I saw, by the light of n lamp, holding ten derly in her arms the mangled form of what wee just before a beautiful child. One gentleman who WAS with me, who had labored without faltering from the first, gave way at this sight and was overcome. lie had helped to carry the dead and wounded np the embankment, but this was too much for the strong heart of it man to endure. Directly in front of the seat which I had occu pied eat a refuted and delicate young lady, who, I afterward learned, was on a trip to the Falls. As the helpless but still breathing form of the only injured colored person was brought np the embankment, she went to her side, bathed her head and fanned her brow, and spoke words of en couragement and sympathy to her until her ear became insensible. She died in our car soon after we left the scene of the disaster. ThO , nninjured passengers manifested the utmost rendissess to relieve the distressed, and to do every thing in their power for their comfort. Little com fort could be afforded them until we reaohod this place, where the hotels wore thrown open, at which the citizens of that place were already assembled. All night long they had boon devoted to the care of the buffeting, and through their attentions nearly all aro now very comfortable. It is hoped all will recover, through the blessing of a kind Provi dence. Tian ALLEGHENY COUNTY MURDER.—It has been ascertained that the name of the man who is suspected of killing his wife in Chartiera town ship, is Christian Jacoba, and the servant girl who travelled with his family is Anna Maria Sut ter. This information was obtained from a Ger man woman named Barbara Pileistrer, who came to this country from Maine, Germany, in the same vessel. She states that Jacoba treated his wife very coldly on shipboard. The murderer will most probably be arrested in a few days, as the pollee aro on his track. Officer Moon has returned to the city from Chicago. Ile states that Officer Ilague is on the track of Jacoba, who left for St. Paul. Before leaving be bad a conversation with the landlady of the house nt which Jacoba stoppbd with his family and the servant girl. She states that the girl Anna Marie Sutter told her that Jaeoba's wife had died while on tlibir way to Chicago, and that she had since been married to him. It Is not likely that we will hear anything further from the chase for a few days, as both pursued and pur suers aro now out of roach of the telegraph wires. It is to be hoped that the murderer may be over taken. IT. L. Goddard, Jr., hying on the Narrows, neer Town Creek, Patuxent, Maryland, drowned himself on Thursday morning week. lle had been sick for some time. and on the morning in guts. Lion, while his wife was asleep, he loft his house, went to the water side, tied a rope, with a small anchor attached, round his meek, and jumped Into the water. aptain C. P. Bradley, of Chlong°, has re or,fluy osrested, in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, Perry Randolph and George Elmore, head men in the gang of counterfeiters which have so long in fested northern Indiana, and for the arrest and breaking up of which the celebrated Ligonier Re gulators wage nrganlpni, TWQ VENTS. THK . OIT Y. r AWOMlktlffkl3' TlllB , EVEN/BG , WItiIIATLIVO Alen A.lOll 871.11111 ; ., Atioys Buir.B.—lgOrdirly , e . A94B9,lBo/11011. , ' , • The Fund for_Deteelive Peirposee.—VPs bet Hove _that the total suei aripropilaDelly -City Councils for detective polled purposes 10 0n1y.51,000 per annum: Thatihisamall amount is wholly in:- sufficient must be apparent to all whehave even it superficial, knee/ledge 'of the +Miring dittlie pee; formed by the gentlemert'who constitute the.dettace,- live corps of this city_To those,,,however, who? are intimately acquaintd with theameunt of 'la c her that is expected from'and acatnally'attended t° by' the detectives; the 'sem of appropriation as; Emelt quite an. insignificant respect, and, in their opinion,, might pet as well' remain in the ;city treasury as fer any benefit it confeta 'upon those for whom it is specially intended., William Murphy, the , alleged murderex George Neal, is still at large; and May Continue - so as long as he pleases, while therein not mbnoi enough to pay the expenses of _those mho desire to make an honest effort to take him into oustodyl A few' dayd since an Inditidual was arrested in Ohio who, it was' -telegraphed:lto! this - city, was Murphy. , Officers went on to Crestlino, the pineal specified, and found that the perkier' arrested 'ivaS not the ono they were IS quest of. Theusarids of circulars, giving an accurate: description,orldur4 phy, have been printed by-the Chief of Police, Mrt Ruggles, and ,sent to every pOition of the Colon, Persons have been employed to distribute shee4 oiroutars, which contain the offer or a _reward nt ease of the arrest of the acoused,,and to pet, ad kivato Telegraphic deep:Omit' hav been sant boil and. there,,adiertisenients an travelling expense°, have beespaid for,,,and thus one ease alone of police business has almost,' if no entirely,' absorbed the one Suppose another murder itborpetrated-to-day; and the murderer becomes a fugitive from justice s are the officers who seek" to arrest him to pay on; of their' small eateries the expenses 'consequent upon such an'effort 7 ' As it is now, Fire Deteetiv Blackburn, we verily believe, absorbs nearly al of his salary in the enthusiastic! prosecution 'of bi business; and we know of other active and eilleien; officers of whom the same thing may be said., submit that this state of affairs in allke - pnjest td the officers themselves arid a disgrace to our oityl What fmportant'detective operationacan We hope to see satisfactorily performed while a false idea of economy is allowed to cripple the administral tion of Justice? rhe Pennsylvania Railroad— , 4 Decided - Imi proveraent.—To-day the wide, tare used on the Pennsylvania Railroad, treat of Harrisburg, wilt commence running, through to the depot, in ail, city. This very desirable 'arrangement has been prevented by the narrpwnees of the tunnel on the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad, and the wan of space between the tracks ori'Market street, ens of the Schuylkill river. Botlsthese obstacles have ing been removed by a greater width, the change, will take place as stated, and care will be Placed' on the' 'route between Philadelphia and - Pittsburgh; which are-eighteen inches wider thais those nowt running to and from this oily. The change of care at Harrisburg will also be dispensed 'with. We are informed that the Pennsylvania Railroad, Company are endeavoring, to, regulate ;their tine& table, so as to connect wlth the Northern' Central Road to Northumberland: Should tlaily succeed.) this will fordo' a very delightful 'route tciNiagara; Falls. The scenery, in many ; places ; along' the; Pennsylvania Road, cannot be surpassed ;-while! the Northern Central Road windi along the Sas-; quebanna; through' a beautiful country, with a' succession of romantics scenes to charm the, travel-1 tor. , This connection can be formed in - one way; only to make It' satisfactory and insure 'a cones-; ties with the trains westward,! from Blraira ; and! that is by dispensing l with the stoppage of half and hour, for dinner,'Eit Harrisburg, and continuing on; to the west end of the bridge over the Stissiiehanna,; above' that place, where the Philadelphia and Bal.; timoro traine can meet, and while dinner is going; on the baggage can' be changed 'without Belay., This plan would involve the'ereotlon of , a suitable; building at the place proposed. Should either; company resolve .to' do it; we venture the predie-; lion that the, travelling plblio mill be more faetorilynecommodated. Pic-nice and EseursiOdi Seem to be thb order of the day. Every morning joyous throngs leave the city by ,coaehes, oars, or boats, to escape from the heated avenues of trade and busy life, to wan der and revel for awhlld amid some shadye doll through which the brOokit go dancing and surging, and•where the noise the' the great Babel fails as a dying sound on the uninjured ear.. We notice with regret, however; that some clubs of young men are restoring the disgraceful practise of Tao- Mos to the immediate vicinity, of the , city, which aro marked only by drunkenness and continual disorder. Those who participate are mainly dis reputable characters, and the newsy enacted at these gatherings of the violins are represented to Us as being of the moat reprebeintible description. We trust that the proper atithorities -Will adopt effective measures to suppress these rowdy affairs. Last summer, the pie-nice of .these bogus 'f so cieties" were a scandal to our citizens. Coaches filled with " themembers'anil lewd women, were driven through some of our principal etreets,-pro paratory to starting from town, after which the day was passed In the exercises poottliarto such literary assemblages. - • Robberies.—An evening or two since a dwel ling in Race street, near Nineteenth, was entered by means of the trap-door, which was gained through an unfinished building next ddor, and robbed of about three hundred dollars', worth of jewelry, which was taken from a bureau in the second story. The dry goods and trimmings store ofJohn Sailor, in Coates street, above Eighteenth, was entered on Saturday night, and robbed of money and jewelry to the amonnt'of from seventy-five to one hundred dollars, The key was found sticking in the door upon the outside. • A liquor store and dwelling in Ridge avenue, near Washington street, was robbed on Saturday night of ten dollars, which were taken from a secre tary on the first floor. In this case, too, the proper key of the door was found sticking In the look on the outside. The: Centred Police Station. —The accom modations at this place for prisoners are of the innrt defective character, and durleg the mourner menthe (morello quite an unhcalrhy influence. The cells aro miserable, narrow little holes, and totally unlit to be oclupied by any human being. S.tno limo ainrc, Mr. Kline, member of Select Council from the Sdrehteenth ward, introduced a mobi l:on into that body, calling the attention of the Committee on Pollee to this subject, and instruct ing thim to take such notion as would remedy the evil complained or We hope that this matter will be promptly attended to by the authorities Delay, especially in such a ease as this, is, indeed, dangerous. Philadelphia Dry-Goode Market.---K.' few Western and Southwestern buyers have arrived, who look about quite leteurely, and complain of the low price of produce. the difficulty of collect ing outstanding claims, Sc. It to conceded on all hands, that stocks in the West arc light ; but it Is also true that a large number of the oonsutners a, ill wear out their old clothes boforo procuring now. There is a pretty good supply of all kinds, although the importations for some time back have been comparatively light, and our manufacturers refuse to put their factories in operation, in cons°• quanta of the difficulty experienced in " raising the wind." We have no change to notice in prices. The Streels.—We agree with one of our city cotemporaries, that while the can is hot and the highways and byways of the city are dirty it Is a pleasant thing to see the face of ascavenger. We think the question may well be asked "Rave wo a scavenger among us?""Beware of epidem ics" is good advice, which we cheerfully give, with the hope that the question may be promet/y ausmered in the affirmative, and some practmal evidence given that such is the ease. In spite of rain from the merciful heavens, the streets in a number of the wards of the oily are in a lamenta ble condition; and this will be the ease until the community is once more gladdened by the sight of the man with a escaper and a broom. The North Pennsylvania Railroad.—Tho earnings of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, for June,lBsB, wore $22,101 93 June, 1857 23,658 38 Dearoase Total from Doe. 1, 1857, to July 1, 1858 $156,486 62 " 1856, " 1857 109,971 94 Increase The New look and Ladder Company.— Prominent among the originators of the Washing ton Hook and Ladder Company aro the following well-known gentlemen: Jacob Knoor, president; J. Q Harris, secretary, and W. W. Pennypecker. treasurer. Among the members aro ?Sours. L. S. Tarr, G. W. Caro, G. Nagle, and B. Steinmetz, who have been appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions to aid in procuring a trunk and Greet ing A new house. Distinguished Vistters.--Tho Hon. William F. Packer, Governor of -Pennsylvania, and his daughters, accompanied by Hon. J. 0. Knox, At torney General, lady, and daughter; Hon. Wil liam M. Mester, Secretary of State; W. H. Ting ley and lady; A. Boyd Cummings, and David Webster, Dors., aro going to Caps May to-morrow, per steamerßoston. They have engaged rooms at the Columbia House, and will no doubt greatly en the pleasures of "old ocean." The weather yesterday was very pleasant, being rendered so by one or two light glowers, which, considering the excessive heat at an early hour in the morning, were decidedly refreshing. b At noon yesterday the thermometer at The Press office indicated a temperature of 84- degrees. The attendance at the different churches was very much diminished. With some folks, warm weather and attention to religious duties are in compatible. • The Recorder's New Office.—R °corder Enen has fitted up a now office on the Mier floor of the building occupied by the United Statee marshal, on the west side' of Fifth street, below Chestnut, where ho can ho found at any hour during the day. Ito has scoured the services of several of the most efficient detective officers in the city, who can be found at the same place by all persons having any, police business which they desire to see properly trauma ted. Excursions.—The National Artillery, Capt. John E. Murphy, will make an excursion to At lantic City to-day : The first excursion to the same attraotive resort, of the Improved Order of Rod Moo, will take place on Tuoulay, July Nth. The arrangements for this affair have been made on the most liberal scale, and a pleasant day may be anticipated by all who intend to participate. The Son 3 of Temperance.—Tlto Order of the Sane of Temperance appears to be adding largely its membership in this city and State. Many of the Divisions in the city have been engaged for some weeks in initiating members. We learn that Brotherly Love e,eotioa, No. 5, of Cadets of Tem pera too. will make an excursion on Wednesdn) to the battlelronnd at lied Bank. , 1101ieg TO OfiILIMMODIDEATIII. iligrerpoisdad s 61 de tinVhauw , ie:Wilipaas bear fa nand the tottering ;alto. . . ; ale f 7 communloadon moat be aceompanied b 7 the name of the writer. lOC ure corrootoess of the typiviaidij, but anew aide of italiiiiii - afabOld be wait. ten nioa. ' b kireelArobilied joie°/017 MIA and other States for pontributimisglitag*,,fa,f. rent x 0 ,1 61. g ied AT 11 their ti°lo4. feiouroceof-tie clurncufbia country, the =armee of poptdatiou, or „iifky Ofiuratkin that will be interectiog to the mineral rcader. GENERAL :NEWS. , The TrentenTen4.) Jour'nii/ records two sintosstrte,raeicoolwtin:igayn;usii4pere' imar'llyersbrrg, in that Teliftion by the name of Vail and Spliter,% gentleinari and Me - overseer, were inhumanly, butchered tittle house of Vail, hy a num egging : A l mself Milton, They bad been engaged in the woo&cho'pplng' badness, and by tippointmentmet at „Vail's house._ for settlement. Milton thelcieWilice'viethitaid`berrowed Naffs gun for,the purpose of llPVDS.And;during tke afternoon slatted a store at Key Cortier,, where he of-Which httek'sla and eldthingi of-Which it is suppissittlVe deposihtd in ac a noe at the river; as:they„-wete notseen :aftbmiard: -.Vail and , ElPlOM.:ware,awitifing, the, arrival of Milton wheyha cametta, and,,without provocation„dtp charged the contents of.'„eneharrel thegun'at Spicer, killing him instaritti. L .4teltirned the. grin then upon Vail who was supplicating for his life, and demanded his motievz - Nall promised to get it for him ' .and was in the act of going after it, when Milton'Milton'fired shattering his arm; Vall introndiatelyiledirite the' adroininglield, whither he was pursued and overtaken by Milton, who battered his birains out with the breech ofthe gun. The fiend, next returned to the house, and do. of Mrs.' Vail all the money In the bowie, who' was - foiind to hand him Mr. V.'S 'pocket book, from' whiohlad took!. some papers end: one hundred tiollaor.in money: Milton- made -his es cape. andat last acennts, h, :nog been egraated. A „Pa4.7.,0f ladles and gentlemnleft this city (says the , Nestling (pa,);Gazette),last Elatrudey on visit to th'e family of Majoilfenryili ',Trapp, near Birdebtifor They spent *easy very pieagantlyat this ten tlenian'sit ospitable house and betatron tan ,and eleyen'n'oion ahnight stakteiduttheitretarn home r , As they. wstre„paseing , along,tbe,road ad -joining tbe canal bridge, at, Mirtblberei One of the carriages, containing, seven of the party—Mrs. wife of the' editor Of the trourbal, Miss Daniels, lasi Wells, two Moses James, Mr, B. F. Owen, and, Mr. Richard Itogera,was precipitated over ar. almost pernpodicular bank twelve or fifteen feet high",,together with the horses..whlch tell on top of the earns - go. and brake It te' plecieti.". Those who witnessed. the fell - were astonished to find that every one of the occupants of the carr iage was not crushed to death, so frightful did the occident ap pear. 'But,' as goad...fortune...would have it, they altescaned with slight itijitriee, except Mrs. Knabb, who waspioked up in an insensible condition, and. whose-life was despaired Of for some hours. But, with the assistance of prompt medical attendance, she revived, when it was found that her. collar bone waa broken, and her head badly bruised. Mrs. Itnabb is now tiontidered out of danger. The Wife" of . .ttliki,‘ltisif evening, while engaged- in picking berries in the bash. near the- Schenectady turnpike,- diseovern the dead body of,a man. Upon-making the discovery she ran Loma, much excited,, and apprised her htaband of the fact of a dead man in the lot.. Re imitediately Went' In "leant, and found a min almint 60 yearn. of age, well dressed, his lista severed from his body, arid lying two 'oda fran'it. The bodylad evidently.-been lying .there some time, and was much decomposed. The only article found on his mien was a purple, silk hataker chief, -with a largeldaCif aright the °entreat it. Dr. Dean held an inquest, but nothing was allotted towards throwing any light upon the mustering affair. - Our.readers, nays, the Washington Star, will remember that a court-martial - was, recently in session 'in this eitY,` for the trial of Commander Biutweli, U. S. N., ' oh - certain charges and ypeol fictitious, involving' the disobedience of orders while under Commodore Mervin, in the Paoitio squadron, which were brought against him by the Navy Department. The ootirt conolided Its ses sion several days ego, but the' decision isfect now made-public. • It:appears that 'Comintander B. was found guilty on all the charges, aidepecifiesitiona, and sentenced by the court to he; dismissed. from the service. President Buchanan has, however. mitigated this punishment, by ordering, in its stead the suspension from' the servile of 'Commander B. for five years, on furlough pay. The• cape- Island Wane says the houses begin to fill up, and already there are more than a thousand, sojourners there., The running- of a line of steamers along the coast, from Philadelphia to New York, and stopping. at Cape /stand. At lantic Inlet;'and ShriWsbnry will bang the three great watering-places Within - a pleasant ocean trip, „while the Atlantic, -Itailroad.lfurnlshes-the shortest, quickest, and cheapest route to the ooean yet d9v,m4- , _ , _ 'r t - en. e ovor n an agen Kansas, is epposed tethelnciomplon swindle._ The Clarion Banter sail, a few brief days lu the Terri tory of Xansas -hes - induced him to eh*ige his views on thise&jeot. Be was a rabid Boelranan- Leeompton man., but, like the many,Demetrate who have gone before him to the Territory, the 1011108 which he 'witnessed have wrought a change which the strongest - arguments - at - home failed to predate. • ~ . . • An old lady, named Mrs. Lonelier, liting . near Uniontown, ?a , came to a horrible death last Tuesday morning. She resided. with her daugh ter, Mrs. Julia Mackey, who loft_ her about half an hour, and upon returning found her In the kitehen fire-place, burned to' death. It is thought she was arrangiarsouiething about -the fire, and, being very old, fell in.. ; Her body was much burned. filer ago was about 74-years. On the 2d of , Jnly, 1776,. the clay the De claration of Independence -passed Congress, the thermometer in Philadelphia/stood:at : 7B degrees at P. M. at 78 degrees at 9'h: 40 min =arid at 74 degrees at 9 P. M.. :On the fourth of July, when it was signed. the thermometer stood at 88 degrees at 6A.hl , 72/ degrees atp A. IS VI at IP. M., and at 731 at 9 r. . - We learn from the Monmouth (I<T.J4 Daily Inquirer that a Delon Camp Meeting will be - held near the Battle Ground, in Mournonth'eounty, commencing August 16th: - This will be the only one held this year in the whole Trentolfdistriot, and a regular old-fathioned time il•expeeted. Rova Mr. Bartino, of Pa., and Mr. Corbett, of New York, hays promiaed to be present. At a colehration on the Ed Ink., on the Is land at Milton, Pa,a limb of a tree from "whir& a awing woo suspended broke sod fell on a little el.co of ex-Governor Pollock, dauxhter of Thema Pollock, of Ithiloolelphin, badly badly brealtingher thizil hone' A ULU° etaughter of tho ex-Governor h of her theeloor severely bruhed. A lishing.party nt - Charleston, S. U;, killed throe sharks on Thuradsy last one of whiSh villa a monster, mev4nrin, , , , over thirteen feet in length, and larger than a - horse in 'girth - . The patty ripped him open, and found a- sailor's pealsoket and other largo articles in his maw. • Soule of the telegraph stations in Newfound . - land are twenty miles from any habitable and the operators live in a state of' original sim plicity. They are well posted up In news matters, and know all about tho prices of the eotton market. James litaiwoll; an old citizen ot Franklin county, Ind , committed NUICICIO on Tnesay week by shooting himself th'fough the head with a gun. No cause is assigned for the rash ant. On the evening of the 30th of Juno, a young man, named Stephen K. Holmes, well known in Pittsburgh, was accidentally drowned in the Min nesota river, at the town of Carver. Vice-President Breckinridge, it is stated, will address a mass meeting of the Demooraoy nt Florence, Boone county, Kentucky, on the 24th instant. An Auburn gentleman recently 'employed a novel mode of cleaning out an obstructed drain He used a large eel, which worked itself through in two hours, followed by the water. A young man' named . Abraham Kline, of Lafayette, Ind. committed suicide recently by drowning himself lathe Wabash. To got rid of the smell of oily paint, put a handful of bay in a pill of water, and let it stand in &room newly pointed. ' Andrew Hickey, a waiter at the United States Hotel, Cape Island, was drowned on Thursday last. Another Accident In the Coal IRegion—roar Men and a Boy Suffocated. The Pottsville (1 1 a.)' Miners' Journal nontalns the following partioulare of an accident which has been briefly telegraphed : While the remembrance of the recent terrible catastrophe at the Thomastown shaft is still fresh, it is our melancholy duty to reeord another ocour ranee equally fatal in its results. It appears that on Monday night last ; seven miners went on the night shift at Wigely Co.'s William Penn Colliery, Wolf Creek, for the pur pose of mining coal in the breasts. At the time that the men entered the workings the air was found to be pure, the current passing down the air-bole and up the elope . A heavy rain, however,' wee falling outside,. and during its progress it seems the current of air was reversed, passing down the slope and up the air-hole. The effect of this was to retard the circulation of pure air through the workings, and favor the ac cumulation of black damp in the slope and gang way. When the miners were 'ready to return to the surface after stopping work in the morning, 'five of them—four men and a boy—started to walk up the slope, while two subsequently placed them selves in a car at the bottom of the slope, to be hauled up by the engine, which all should have been done when they came off their shift. $1,554 45 846,494 88 We understand that the inoide boos gave them inatruotions to that effect before they wont down the previous evening. Unfortunately, however, the five referred to neglected the instructions, and they had proceeded but n short distance up the slope when all wore overcome by black damp, and falling in the passage, died before any measures could be adopted for their rescue. In Mot, 'considerable time elapsed after the dis cevery of the occurrence, before the air could bo rendered pure enough in the elope to enable per sons to descend and bring up the bodies to the cur face. The Incident that led dtraoth to the dis covery of the accident win the staking of the wheels of the oar containing the two minors against the body of one of the untortunato mon. 'lnc engineer, upon finding that thLre wife some thing on the track, lowered tho ear. A body was recovered, and the ear finally mohed the surface with its inmates in an _insensible erudition from the effete of the impure air They were, however, resuscitated. The names of the unfortunate miners are : Wm. Price and his eon Henry, (•he iormor leaves a wife and three children); Frederick Blacker, who leaves a wife and six chtldreo ; Evan Jones, who leaves a wife and two children, and Thomas Ed wards, unmarried. They were Welshmen, and new men at the colliery. "M. fl." a miner, wri ting to us from Mineravillo, desires us to state that the families and friends of the deceased return their sincere thanks to Mr. John Harper. fur hie kind assistance infurni.hing ans to defray the expen , re of each funeral. Two valuable mules ware also killed. Floral and Fruit Festiral.—We underaand that a ',umber 1.,10 A t.: oiry intend holding a Floenl and Frii 1'..• 1, in Senicinher, for the benefit of the P ciatiol. The ii i 3 dtad, ho one of nn, proacdunted attraction. ..10,” ,, 1 School Asen
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