_ ^ _ .. , :i , .:, - .1, ,- :_-,..:;:.;1.; ;THE: An*: W, e CB I N 0 tI7IO&BBTNDT'STBBSTi r : • DAILY • ‘,. - rteilibTx ,Cent-tee Wiseit; psyable..t& the esnten. Mailed to Subscribers out of the Otte et fix Debi* „; rue Aniiou j roes Th:Mbles ion Brent. Moms i "TetiMi `DOI.LI ste roatlxx bfi s tue,livartablyillACte trikg the time ordered. - - •:,• • ~; •", Tftl-WEELL•If „ , li sped to dubicribers out of the Oitr at T3titm Dou• pg . huidraficti. „ • „ K tor r!telriai '-' S'fil Wittier Pnitii' will be to buliiiiriberii by ,• "(yer. sonar% In advance ' ) at a 12 00 , • Vhso6 001:neil,„ „ .600 " 001,1esi "; f' " -. 00 Ton'Oepiey • : ' ' /2 00 Viesty Copies," f' (to one addrees):::2l) 00 . I.X . *: 4 o.fOosieth.Or wtori 0"h ..„ 8 . - wippgribord'estb:. . .. • 20 • Obatr Of:Tuenty•orib'or over, orOlotll•neott an • exist dopy to the getter, , tip of the Club. •-•• '• _ • • . rEmPostnouiters. are requested to sot es Agents for - tax*VINLY P)1888. , , • o•.: • - r - : , . CALii01!:11111. P . 1519, "." rwled gettd46lithir la this :toi the Piiltfornll4 Srg. Ea . fiILiFIY, 8a110,:,'021:E 41 1 41Erk STREET ) - 'Alwaaottitoris of ' ,8n1T15A,6TR1111)4.911. 1 411 , 'Mlar We; inOpeotNn, on Qua .promixes 'noted, el,' Qlttzenr *Btnngazi ate iiiittreato ytat WATORES; en hood sv oplestiUd ;stook of Biporke Widthiis or iiithe oelelirtped 'D/AXONDS., fieelOsofte,! treoolete, Bra:whew, Ter-BluSsi ' 7lo Sar" Nosy, end ell other articles in ,the Diareetlltne. Thei?togs of Vitt', DESIGN!' _will be nevte,ffeti • Charge fOr thoae,Wlehlng woik Ernie to wrier ! 71/011' 40141); JEWELRY.. , „ A - be/Letitia easottnetit of all the now style*, of Nine 4fotnebironok - sa !Hone and Shell Onnici i Peer), Cora, Outmode .- bfarltdelto, ' ten, • ' • ; 'ItrfAILD ()ASTON); hAMERT2I,, WA:MARS, Mae, litvnia grid mattat!..cLocw . 3 . , ',0 ,- neWeet' style*, -an/ At ,anpailor-qulity: - ' , I ::-S. .1:3 ., 'A - L•li:W‘E.;' T.,' , ik. .0 0.; ' . qtr • ... - ,--,43'.,1, filthh3Tlff.ft Btrae . ,t -;- Mere rte . °Bred, per atearoore,- hew styled ' /rivalry, Ohatelalue,-V•alt Uhatoe, Bplendl.t Nene, lltir WO& irrult Steeds. Bum •Baakete. _ let Goals ask ptrwer Yeses. Coral, Lora Ar.s. Mheslo Bete: • , . Bole Age4te, Iti-Philedelphit for the gale of Charles Itrinlthfui , e - " wow Tul.K.n2rxaB. . & AI), . . R t ir.V.;ll WAR,S4-- - = ^- 1 - • IiVILWAm -Wrf..BoN & SON. „ ..44/fir•FAI nicrlzEitS OF SIL PEA WARR; ' - - (EsrAnusErral 1614,). • ' D. tr mums puma .tzro oinni4r ; lute maortntent of "SILVER W ARE, of every 'do tioostuttly on bond, uY ride to ordrir to r matob our - patens deatr6d. '..t.repoctorn of Sktottold iwad Birmingham -imported Tarp. . seBo dkifly S. .& BRO. • . . ItINEITAOTtIipti AND IMMILTMUI Ot istrposs- 14TED WARS, ato. Red 011estant'Street ebove Third, (op etetied • Phitedaphte. o.lnztently on head and for axle to the Trade - - CICA BATS, 00mhfUNION &SAVIOR' &Ere, VIM ~,".ITOIIIOS, 00BLSTS Wd./THAB, gm, p.A.lTons, APOO/10, roags, LADLTS, &0., , "TIVAS mid i4sitaz kladß. of Ei4;ll. setay Alomtnuais; HARDWARE.;—Thii. :20soribers t , .00M , BiIaSION MARGIT ANTS for the eale of FOREIGN AND - DOSTESTIO 11/ROWANS, would respeotfully call the attention of the trade to their stook, Whieb' they are offering et lowest rates„ Our assortment cOn , etsts in part of— Ohainoi of all kinds- 7 - ..-Trams;iog,' Mater, BrOast,tm, ir Vo, , Pifthi Book, Wagon, Ohne, Tongue, Look, Bain, Nine, and Coil Chains.' . The celebrated L Home Nalls ; Stone end Sledge ' Ulttainarn ' • '" • • Wright'n. and other Awns • Solid ~ BO* and other Vices. -, • Short and long he odle Yry Pans; round and oval • 4Oake Pans. • - " NartM'a superior Pules and Nampa; Bed Barer. 4 ' Nooelslor Safety Paso ; • Blasting Tubes. ' • ..Corn, Gropt 9, and Brier Beythes nay, Corn, and Straw , say, Manure, %%macro', and Spading 1000. Bakes and, ; Shovels and Spu fsh les, of all kinds. asks, Bads, Shoo, Clout and,Sining Naito. Oast sed,Wrought utt H inges, Screws, Locke of all Iltinda; Outlery,ltamaand Pumpn, dues, Hatchets, Ham- Mere, Plunes,•inul other Toole, &c., &e.. • ' W.- G. LSWIS & SON, No, 4111 901,111.E.808 Street.' elatt)ing. Cl_ L; "SHARP, TAILOR, 148 NORTH 'FOURTH Street, below RAON. Slaking and trimming Dress or Prook Coate, $O. Making And trimming Pantaloons or Tests, fan, nahlB-ent. TARES SHERIDAN, MEROHANT TAILOR, Non. - 10 9.018 Routh NINTH BUM } ABOVS: OIIEST'NITT. A: large sad xell 'selected stook of MATES end OA6BIHEIthiI alwaya on hand. • All Clothing. made at this Establishment wi ll be at the bast quality', and in the moat fashionable style. Particular attention given to Uff.llollll.. °WM LES. aufi-tf • Wipp;is an4_olpires. DOTS AND . • SHOES:L—Tbe subscriber oktoOTS sus Sisour I/hid:lll l4 e e t ,Gt . O. W . TAY LOR e 502143 •IL S. tomer 1/11111 and NABIEST Itt4. QPRING STOOK OF BOOTS AND SHOES 1 1 / 4 . 7 --JOSEPH IL. T1101.1130N fa_ 00. ,No. NAB.: Oar Street, and Igoe. and „FRANKLIN 'PLAO.II; have new In store 'a large and well-assorted stook of SOOTS and 0110.F.0, of Olty and Eastern niarinfacturoi which they offer for sale on the beet termsfor Wok, of on the neura credit. - - PIEMMIM;E anb . Ebemitals. WERT SLIOEM4X.F.R..& wnoLziALE DRUGGISTS, klanytruitamere andDeiter PAINTSIVABAIBII:6B,. AM WINDOW • OLASS,Northoist corner 101711211 and MON Streets, PhlWelphia. - ' - - Hide /genii loithe se,leot the celebrated Floret& ilete fiber. , • adal-tt ZIEGLER. '• As ,SMITH, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, southwest owner of BBOOND . nl3it GREEN Streets, have In store, and otter to the trait in ots to snit purobasers : ling. Ten. Beni, • • - WhtNag. Guni Arable - , pinked end sorts. Berne Alex. • CHI Aniseed. parla Green, ail B rand WTrrE LEAD; ZINO , PAINTS; Sio.— - l i Ve offer to the public, White Load, Una Paiute, Colors In 011, Varniehee, ite, at each reduced prisms that we Invite the attention of dealers and consumers to' ear stook. —ZIEGLSR & _lda L W. ear. Second and Green eta. :WINDOW G L SI W I - NTI O'W • v • GLASS; I—We invite the attention of thepnb lle tormir extensive " stook ' of Breda - sod Am erican Window elasg• ',The Ilifge .and well' selected stook of constantly en hand enables WI to dif all ardent with' deitpatahi add as Ipao ad say - tither' hones In the city. & MIMI; WholosiLle Druggists, =tag S. W. nornor of asoond and Green els (51Fisii3 ana. auctrtsware. CHINA AND .GiLABB. - 2;73litiA 704147-111103. . 1111DTI, GOLD DAXD, MID ;DDOODATID mann AND _Bpasmniq WANOY '.ofdiTloo.o, , • .. • it!AILXIIIII.k. ir NTH% WiliONIO:IIALL,118 0111113TlitiT era*? . partie* at ?uko!onab'lit term' • is 6-7 .." 'been :GisAßß.=-L-HAITII44 been appointed by the ~ .Compaexte di More'4" the BOLE AGENTS for the Ida or tholr GLASS in thin lath we are prepared to dreeto the trade 'or *imam, Stlan. from our stook' On band, POLISHED PLATS ISLAM for Store. or Dwelling /routs; Bough Plate, ler Poore and Skyllglits ; • and•filleered Plate, of Lrge skie r for Plirrora. • Tho,Olaanilll be sold at tbe lowest Me, end warranted supsrlor, in every respect, to any r imported ' . - • ROBT. SHOEMAKER Ss CO., Plate and Window Olsas Warehouse, - • N.J. abr. of 'YOCRTR and,RAOR atreeta,' sofigg.st • - -• • • • - •Ma Cobaccix ifIIGARS,' lAITORITE BRANDS NJ inn aelortedoliet t - oarefullyselAnted by' irjrn house ot Harsco, In storo,nnd received by idery antra from Nut port. ' FIIGTINT 80N8, e1240n - • 216 South FRONT Street.. 1 AVANA.OI:(4S3I/r4 handsome ado* meatomok In = • 017.107,-; Ooloeo ' - cionTedisi2e.• • TAT - 1"). 'union Onion; riort Cabins, &e.i :ell of 111/ Shall lidd &C I In 30 *, 1-5 "5 1-10 reted.l.O -, ltnalolt NOS lOW, rive; -b5.5°T5 and eimUliktlY - MIMES TIME, " "." — (tieit)IBB3VALN.IIT Btnel, O,O9a4SITY ma -17 , rhatt:G4s, Fmlw;'000:ems4 1 " ) BIGARAL--JC4.4.10i,1ny0100 of t 1 640r/de& inando on Vomit WONG* Woo" From pwro,zul l ood for WA joir it z s i= w r i r e Z ud, (New) 131 W • •• . Wood Rot I. and PAINTINGp, LOoznio, : 4l,3Bs, ói AI, '64 'kdrimtiiiatis i . , yartity: :Box; r •• - •,P eld•OUßSTiTut,Btieet 7,c4POtlitso4,o a!riktd Maul p - - - ,IJRg 'CLARET 4.41 - x. k pi,roltwonwmu,itodjiy ths dew from sl l ."` !WSW - bi- - MEIER k.'"LE Yri. el'vile and Retail dealers in Wines, :119 t3outh SEVENTH Owe, S. E. Ileum of alumna. $621-Im* 1 '... :4--- - il lei • . . . . . . . . . ~A 0 , ~, ~ ...,,,,.... .. . . . . „.... . „ :. , , , . ~,,,, :4. 0 - 1 , , =_, .. •,.,,,,,,,,,.,....-- ~, . , 4,;:y... .. . . -, :. •••• .'.. - r - ~ , - ' -s ' -.-- Ittc '' • ~..• • ' \-‘ •• ..„T•4;•• • •• • , ''• • • .'' '-, -. ; - "&i.S11, •'. - p pt,%, ..t • , ;. 1 " ~, -• ' - s , ~'', I\ll, '''•4 , 44T ) ' - liA ,t - -...; ---- --& .01 - ill y . ~,,,; f...‘c•- : , • :•:::-', : '' 1 , , k =7- -- io r ". •;:ip .,4 1 1-1. : , iiii1g,.4 . !: , ' - ',7 , (1 - : k 7 474 , :, v . 5 1% ..,.,.., . 1 .,.;;A, ...,..t'' - '''''- : : -..`,,,.,...,,,..:= - `.....------------- I s iY . ' ti l- i ... ...::..L..,...PA1 H. ..-: - .. _ ... .... . , ___,..,. , , _....-_ ~, .t.,,..,4., ~_,,,, ,-..,..,.. 0 r0w„, ..4._., ..._ , _ ..., . _ /... L\ \ . . .... . _,...... ._., _ __._. ..,__ ,..„. . t ....„--__ _ _...........„.„. ... ....,_ • . • virA. 1.,-"No. 304. Onnutter Warts. • rim ENtOir FALLS; ONtIDA COUNTY, NNW,YQII-Kt.—.Tho Hotel at the abase celebrated plaoe'nf resort ifiepert fortho Beason, and can be reached in a few hours Irynn New York, at a small expense, as -Itallined hem' Mena ,takes visitora there within an M. MOORtI, Iy2l-12td&twk2terit - Proprietor. BEDLOE'.B HOTEL, • ATLANTIC CITY, • KEW J6BBIIY, At the flop:dries of tho Railroad, on the left, beyond the Depot. Thielfonee le • YONY Oißt4 for Boarders and Transient *lettere, and offers accent mopationa eat4l. to'any.lfelfel In .Atlantio City. TERM MODERATE. 117".Pakiee should keep their Beate until the cure arrive in front of the Rotel. The signs aro eon= epicuone. jy2o-1m 1.3 E A AT. HIN G .—THE MANSION HOUSE, ,foot.of Fonnsylyante, Aerino, 'AT LANTIC CITY, le NOW OPEN for ghonla. For con venience of inTlagemont, cOallguity to the bench, and attriiottfonana of 010 *Aliment grounds, this House In int-it/Med. The proprietor hen spared no pine In reetrlng tine Itotel sllthel could be desired by vied tem Sy2o.lca,, It. 1J13.6.‘ RITE ItiOUNTAINS W The PROFILE HOUSE, and FLUME HOUSE, in the FRANCONIA NOTON, are now open for viol tern. Thome Muses aro of the fleet class, and have -become the stiaort. , of dtreorntdiehod' tourist. They are Dye milea apart,lin t delightful road, and situated amidst the; boldeat'.and, grandeat of mountain, scenery. • The krone is inuelvthe lamest house at the lilountalns, new, and replete with the conveniences of modern ilrst-chute hotels It eommandn the anent view of Mount Lafay ette, (which le - but little letter' than Mount Washing tend ,is • near, Eehe Lake, and ,the Old Man of The MOllllllO.lll, • THE " FLUME HOUSE," idtilated on a lofty eleistlOn, commands the grandest 'view - for 60 miles down the PemlgewessettTalley. The Flume, the Crystal Cascades, the Pool, and the Basin, are all within a- few minutes , walk of the FLUME HOUSE: • - Tourists leaving Philadelphia. at 10 A. M., can reach the PLUM II HOUSE, tfa the Worcester and Nashua, sad khe iloiton, Cement, and Montreal Railroad to Plymouth,' the next afternmin, (24 miles by stags) or they may go via the B. C. end M. Railroad to Little ton, thence br stake (only 11 milee) to the FROFILF. BOTioE, in the same time.- Maile arrive and depart daily. Poet-OMo address, PROFILE ROMP ! or FLUME HOUSE, Grafton county, N H HIRAM BELL, Manager of the Profile House. R. H. DENTON, Manager of the Flume Ermine. Per the Plume and Franconia Hotel Co. jyl44llm_ HUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS.— The Warm Serino at the base of Warrior's Ridge, tire miles - north of Huntingdon, overlooking Standing Stone Greek, and environed by romantic hills and- woodlands have been leased by the former pro. priotor of the Learner House. The extensive Hotel Buildings, Bath Houses, ko., erected at great expense by General A. P. Wilson, the- owner, have been com pleted, and the groves have been beautifully laid out and adorned. Tho Hotel Parlors and Chambers are airy and comfortably furnished, and the prospect from -the verandahs for beauty cannot be excelled. Pot half a century these Springs have been celebrated for their medicinal qualities, and the great virtue of the Waters in chronic affections. _The temperature of the water is 001 L degrees, and for bathing is delightful and invigo rating. In the woods and streams game and fish abound. Persons in pursuit of health or pleasure will find this a meet delightful retreat ; and Its nearness to the Pennsylvania Reulroa4 and its cheapness give it a decided advantage over futy watering place In the State. The proprieterhas,had years of experience In the business, and no pains or trouble will be spared to make guests 'comfortable. Hacks run ' from Huntingdon to the Springs on the arrival of the different Railroad trains ; fare 25' mete. Families aosofmnodated at moderate rates. • - JOHN R. HERD, Proprietor. WARY SPRINO4. near Hu.utingdou, Pa. SYl•lm .BRIGANTINE •H011.4E, BRIGANTINE Death, . J., HENRY D. SMITH, Proprietor. This' large and elegantly located holm le now open for the reception of visitors. Terme $8 per week or $1.25 per day . . Take care of Camden end Atlantic Railroad; get out at the inlet, where a comfortable boat (Capt BenJ. Turner) will be in radium to convey them to the Hotel.• SEA BATHING. , ,DIILAIYABE 1101781, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This drat-elan and popular House le now open for the mephitic of via Here. Per health, recreation, or pions tize, It is unsurpassed by any on the 'Wood. jeSO-sw* JAMES MECRAY, Proprietor. • A.THLIVG-OCE A N HOUSE, CA 1 , .7 ISLAND, N. I.—This well-known and popular Renee le again open to receive visitors. It hoe been put In Complete order and every attention will be given to guests to make their visit pleasant. The table will be abundantly supplied with the luxuries at the mason. Ehargee moderate, to snit the times. je - 24-6wa , • _ISRAEL LEAMING, Proprietor.. QBA.. BATHING ISLAND.—NA k, TIONAL UOTEL le now open. Price of Board $8 per week. Children and Somata baif price. je10.43w , - AARON GARRRTSON, Proprietor. 11/1 ANSION HOUSE, :of AUCH Tble eleganl establishment, beautifully situated on the banks - et' t.M Lehigh, is now ready for the recop tion'of sammer visitors. There in no locality In Venn sylvanlN nor, perhaps, In the United States, which Dom lines So many attractions as the valley of the Lehigh, and the above Hotel will afford a most comfortable home to visitors desirous of viewing the magnificent scenery, inexhaustible mines, or stupendous works of Art of tide interesting region, . jat-Smit GZOBGE HOPPES, Proprietor pFIE ,WHITE SULPIIIIR AND CHALY -a- BEATE SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP, Penn's, are open ae usual, and are accessible in eight hours from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg, thence on the °milled and Valley Railroad to Newville, thence in stages 'eight miles to the Springs, where you arrive at b o'clock the same evening. For particulars, inoalre of Messrs. hfortonlifealichael, Samuel Hart, James Steel, B. S. Janney, Jr.; & 00., or Proprietors of. Het-chants , Hotel, Philadelphia. 800TT COYLE, Proprietor, .181,7,1n* Newvllle Post OBlee, 11'. al BEDFORD SPRINGS.-THIS well-known and delightful Bummer Resort will be opened for the reception of 'Miters on the 16th of June, and kopt open - until the let of October. ' The now and epacious Buildings erected last year are now folly completed, and the - whole establishment has - been furnished in superior style, and the adeommoda tons will be of s thunder not extolled In any part of the United States. The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. O. 4LIAN, whose experience, courteous manners, and attention to his stream, giro t hee amplest eseurance of 'waged and kind treatment. - In addition to the other memos of atoms, it Is deemed proper to state that paseiggers can reach Bedford by a daylight ride from OhanosBraburg. The Company hare made esteruilve arrangements' to supply' dealers and andlolduals with , i Bedford Water" by the barrel, carboy, and in bottles, at the following prices, at the Springe, Ms : Yin a barrel (mulbery) 14 00 Do. (oak) ' 800 X Do. Imulberry) 300 • . ,;g Do. (oak) 200 ' Carboy, 10 gallons 226 ' .Bottles, 1,4 pint, per dozen 160 The ,barrels are carefully prepared, so that prtr ehasers may depend upon receiving the Water fresh and sweet. - - - - All oommunications should bo addressed to . WM BIIDFOBD rivartAr, BRallioB 00., rayl9-tf Bedford County, Ps. lloUette %than. MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICHEST DIADEM- 'WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS. WRAP t WHY, A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OP RAIL Becanuoit is the ornament God himself provided for all our ,race. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever 'so , blightly tee the glowing cheek, the oye be ever so be I rir rh eg n gi the it ro e v t e h ri h n e g th orlll ' e f 11 ' 1, 8 ;31. 1ri b; if an th arial l :n a l ahrlyelisd, harsh and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will lose more than half her charms. Yrof..Wood's Heir Restorative, If used two or three times a week, will 'restore slid permanently secure to ail snob an ornament. EOM the following and judge. The writer of the first Is theriasbrated pianist, Thal. berg Nsw Yeas, April 19,1868, Worm: Dear Sir—Permit ins to express to you the obligations I am under for the entire restoration of my hair to its original color; about the time of my ar rival in the Unites States itlrfur rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your Nair Restrrativo" it soon recovered its original hue. I confider your Re storative as a very wonderful invention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable, - am, dear sir, yours truly, 8. TIIALBERG. "Dryoh (iwylledydet." Weise NewSrcra a firms, Nassau et., April 12, 18/58. 5 Rao,. 0. Ji WOOD Dear Dir--gtune meath or Mx weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and gave !Croy wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, little thinking at the time that it would restore the grey hair to its original 'color ; bat to her, as well as my ourprl* after a few weeke trial it has performed that wonderful effect, by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown; at the Mime time beautifying and thicken trig. the ; ha ir. , I strongly recommend the above Recto. rattly., to all persons in , want of soar a change of their „ . 0RAR41313 OARDRW. ... New Yottc. July ?b.1867. Pans: O. J. Wool . " r—With confidence do I recommend your flair Restorative as being the most eilleardone ar ticle I Jotter Saw. • , 13ince` being your flair Restorative my hair and whiskers, which were almost white. /laid gradoollygrown dark ;,and I,now feel con fi dent that a fewmere,applications will ?Selma them to' their netts fel aalot IS alsoretleved me of all dandruff and un pleasant' itching, so common among persons 'who per spirearoely. : J. G. RILBY. RA O/. WOOD :.-Abort two,years ego my hair com menced Jailing ,o ff , and turning gray; I was fact bo-, coming bald, and bid tried many remedies to no effect. I"Cemmenced using your Restorative in Innuary last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly. It began to sill tip, greiw. oat and turned back to its former color (black). At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and appearance, And I obeertully reeom mend its use to aU. J. D. 00E8. . . 'Chicago, 111 • Slay 1,1867. " ' The Restorative le' put up In bottles of three rime, vie: larga,rnadlum, and small. The'ernall bold' bell a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds et Jima twenty per bent more in proponion than the retails, for two dollars per bottle; the large holds gn.rt, fort per cent. more in proportion, and retails for three dollars. 0 J,:WOOD & .00. Proprletbrs, 1112 BROADWAY, (in the great Wire Raillaglßetablishment,) and l{4 MARKET Street, St. Leuis, Mo., And' aeld by all good I/mental and Fanny Goods Dealers.: • - • • InVl2-irfm-8m & sow in witylim ,Clenttoirg, X/MISSBDRY, M. D., C DENTIST, WooM infonn hh a, teltpda tha t . he has REMOVED to 1110 WA WIT Street, above Eleventh. je2-.Bth 91101 '& 'BEERS'. • ••• LUBRICATING GREASE, the Lest and ihetiost pompotind - for groaslog the Axles of•ONIYIDUBES. CARRIAGES, CARTS, DRAYS end WAGeßefi, -ITE AVY MAORYNERY.• Per eele in tin cane, kegs, and beerels, ell the Ditt7ool9Ta in the etty end the IGANUF ACTUR iyl2-Onz No.lB ooutu. WATER Street, C o tt -411rt'ss. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1860. LETTERS FROM A TRAVELLER — NO. II rdotrOlpondence of The Press.] _ lIETTILEIIESI, Pa., July 19, 1858. Mr Dort Paces :.To do justice to Bethlehem"; the attractions of its scenery; the peculiarities of its early settletutint; the painful and deeply inter esting history of its revolutionary experience; the institutions of the Church of the tifiltod Brethren ; the manuradturing establishments ; these and many other !tents, would require more space than can be afforded in a letter or two. A week or two, at least, one ought to devote to a visit, if ho means to search out and enjoy all its objects of interest and beauty. Its location speaks welt not only for the Judgment, but the taste find appreciation of the beautiful of its founders. In 1740, December 224, ti party of the Baited Brethren, more commonly hnown as Moravian, who had been engaged at Na zareth, some ten miles to the northward, in building a largo house to serve as an asylum and school for negroes, intended to bo under the direction ff George Whitfield, communced clearing the ground for a log t house on the spot where Bethlehem now stands. At the Lehigh in the forks of the Dela wrfie," was fbe designation by which the locality was known. The Lehigh aomo five miles above makes an abrupt turn In its course to the east ward, and flows into the Delaware at Baston, some ten miles below. The Settletnent was Intended as a central station for the Government and supervi sion of the missions of the brethren among the Delaware and Mohican Indians, affording a plaoo of rendezvous for the missionaries, and an asylum for those who might booome disabled or infirm in the prosecution of their arduous labors. The corner-stone of the first house was not laid till the fall of 1741. It was standing as Into as 1823, when it was removed to make room for the stables of the Diglo Hotel. Tho second house built In the place is atilt standing, though greatly dilapidated. With en earnest faith, a sal-snort tieing spirit, a firm yet humble reliance and de pendence upon God, these devoted brethren had founded their settlement. The first bishop of the church of the United Brethren, as it had been renewed and reorganized in 1722, by Count Zin zindorf, officiated at the laying of the first corn or atone. "David Nitschman, founder of Bethle hem, who felled the first tree to build the first house—such is the inscription upon the tombstone of the good bishop, who died in 1718, just one hun dred years ago, having labored for the prosperity and advancement of the settlement through ell the difficulties and perils of the first sixteen years of its existence. It in 1742, upon the arrival of tho first of a series of colonists from tiormany, that a congrega tion was established among the brethren, after the model of those in Earope by Count Zinsindorf. A simple-hearted, peaceful, industrious people, filled with an earnest, practioxl brotherly love for each other, a communism of labor for the advancement and support of the missions of the church, after supplying the members of the community with the necessaries of life, was heartily and cyst°. matioally adopted, without the extravagances and ill-effects which too often result from such sohemes. Though peaceful and quiet in the management of their own affairs mingling but little with the concerns of the, on ' itde world, their very position and the peaceful characteristics of their religious faith : exposed them to suspicion, and even at times to danger, during the French and Indian wars and that of the Revolution. The relation they held with the Indians, through their mis sionaries, mattered through the different tribes, led them in the former wars to be suspected by both belligerent parties. And daring the Revolu tion, their firm refusal to take up !truss excited distrust and even hatred in the minds of many Yet, without compromising their principles, they oheerfully submitted to the necessary burdens of war, and no community exhibited a more patient, self-saerifioing, cheerful spirit amid the trials and hardships of that As the settlement increased in numbers and strength, large buildings wore erected from time to time for the accommodation of the different fa• miltes of the congregation, and also for the female seminary, wnich bad been gradually Increasing in reputation, and the number of soholars, from its establielmont in 1749 up to the time of the Revo lution. The location of tho town was far enough in the interior to render it comparatively secure for tho military hospitals, while at the same time it was not so remote as to be difficult of access from the line of military operations, and the large and capacious buildings afforded facilities rarely to be met. Accordingly, in Da:Amber, 1776, after Wash ington had evacuated Now York and was retreat• lug across the Jerseys, the general hospital of the army was removed from its exposed situation at Morristown to Bethlehem. Tho "Brethren's House" was given up for the accommodation of the sick and wounded. For a time during the year 1777, tho settlement had but few of the bled soldiers remaining in its midst; but in September of that year, the brethren were compelled again . to receive large numbers of the sink and wounded, and their occupation of the " Brethren's House" as a hospital continued up till June, 1778. Largo numbers of the soldiers who died in the hospital during its location at Bethlehem were buried on the hillside west of the Mormeasy creek, which empties into the Lehigh after skirting the town and crossing Its lower por tion. No monument marks the last resting place of these patriots of the Revolution. Their long continued and wearisome sickness and languishing, sufferings and privations more dreadful to boar than a speedy death upon the battle.field, are, alas! but too little remembered. Tho glory of the Revolutionary , confliets can never be forgotten; but the stern, unyielding patriotism which sus tained and supported our fathers amid the daily severe trials of that eventful period, is but too little thought of. Let one visit Bethlehem, and as he looks upon the hillside waving with the yellow ,grain, or crowned with the dark green corn-Holds, let him think of the noble forms long since bu ried there, and let his imagination oarry him bank to the Joyous and peaceful homes from which, as the tocsin of war sounded its alarm through the length and breadth of the Colonies, those forms, armed with the hastily seized weapons, hastened forth to ', Strike for the green graves of their aim, God, and their native land.” And then, as he pictures to himself the long trains of wagons, orowded with sick and wounded, slowly dragging their wearisome way over bill and dale, lot him think of the pain and anguish, thn suffer. ins', bodily and mental, which for months filled the crowded dormitories and corridors of the"Brethren's Home," and let him think, too, of sorrow and deso lation which pervaded those once happy and peace ful homes, and his heart must be cold, indeed, if it glows not with n wormer, deeper, more fervid ad miration of the " men of '76." Frequently members of the Continental Can grese stopped•at Bethlehem on their way to and from Philadelphia There is still preserved among the archives of the brethren hero a most interest ing document, signed by John Hancock, Satinet Adams, Richard Henry Leo, Henry Laurens, John Adams, and other delegates, testifying to the "diligent attention to the sick and wounded, and a benevolent desire to make the necessary pro vision for the relief of the distressed, as fares the power of the brethren enabled them," which they bad observed during their stay, and uniting in a request to all Continental officers to " refrain from disturbing the persons or property of the Moraviane in Bethlehem." Detachments of pri soners were not unfrequently sent to Bethlehem as a place of security, under, charge of a guard. After the retreat through the Jerseys, in Decom ber,l776, Leo's division of the army, three thou l i - sand strong, under command of Uoneral passed through the settlement, and encamped for a night on the south bank of the Lehigh. When the British army was approaching Philadelphia, in 1777, and the city was evacuated by the Ameri can forces, the church bolls, end also the old "Liberty boll," from the State-house, were taken down and removed to a place of safety. Christ choir& chime was thus removed. The bells were taken northward, through Bethlehem, and eventu ally stored at Trenton. A diary of that period, whioh is still preserved, records the foot that the wagon which convoyed the !' Liberty bell " broke down in the street of Bethlehem, and had to be unloaded. But we must pass from the Herein tionary incidents connected with the history of Bethlehem. ' The Bethlehem Female Seminary, which is under the charge of the Moravians, hoe long borne a most enviable and well-deserved reputation. The present principal, the Rev. Sylvester Wells, seems admirably fitted for his station, triad' he has held since 1849, and has labored successfully for the prosperity and advancement of the institution. As it was the season of vacation during our visit, we bad no opportunity of practically observing the conduct and management or the Seminary. To one who enjoys pedestrian exercise the vi cinity of Bethlehem affords many varied and beau tiful walks. A stroll may he taken through the old cemetery, where an hour or two can be spent in examining the ineoriptions upon the grave-stones, many of which aro very old and carious. The blicelry 11111," upon the banks or the Lehigh, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1858. east of the town, affords a delightful ramble. is onolosed for a long distance immediately along the river, and tastefully laid out with wind— ing walks and adorned with flowers and shade' trees, many of the latter being forest trees of the natural growth. A charming walk, thOtigh but little used, is to be had, by crossing the Mono oaey creek at the mills, about a mile north of the Sun hotel, and following the western bank of the stream, recrossing the creek at the lower end of the town. Abby° the bridge aoroas the Lehigh, a gravelled path is laid out along the bank of the river for some distance, and beneath the over hanging shade of the trees whioh hero line the bank quits a float of row-boats is drawn up, afford ing facility for amok, delightful and health-giving exorcise, which is indulged in to a very great ex tent, by ladies as well as gentlemen. Saturday and Sunday we spent at Bethlehem, and shall leave at noon to-day by the Lehigh Val ley road. for Mauch Ohutik, after having occupied the morning very pleasantly in Writing Mill letter. From Mauch Chunk the readers of The Press may expect to hear again from A Ta /ashram. Trouting In Northern Pennsylvania. [For The Prose ] Having returned from the vicinity of Ralston, it email town situated oa Lyooming crook, in the northern part of thin State, I will endeavor to de raribe to those who may peruse your valuable paper the excitement and pleasuro owporionced-in angling for the king of freah-ivator fah—the noble mountain trout. Adequate tackle is the first indispensable artiste to insure success, which should consist of a rod of whalebone or bard cannoned wood. from ten to fifteen feet in length, and about ono and a half inches in diameter at the butt, gradually tapering to a point, whore a small ring is inserted, through which to pass the lino until it terminates at the reel, the latter being secured about twelve inches from the butt of the polo. Artifieial flies are considered the most effective bait, and tended with tho leant trouble, although worms are frequently used; furnished with the above equipments, not omitting a pnir of Indian rubber hoots, to prevent wet foot, being occasion ally obliged' to wade into the stream, in matey to moll some secluded nook, where the fish are likely to harbor. But the main requisite to ho an expert troutelinher in an extra amount of patience, combined with a large shore of hope. Raving named the implements used in capturing, this rare fish, I will give a short account of a day's sport enjoyed by myself and a near friend, come weeks sum, on Rock run, one of the tributaries of Lyooming crook Arranging preliminaries tho evening before, we awoke next morning just 119 the faint rays of day light peered through our window, while the red dess in the eastern horizon indicated an approaching fair day. After partaking of a hasty but hearty meal, we set out, directing our course along the run ; which is one of the most beautiful streams in this vgion, being pure spring water, as cold as ice, and clear as crystal, also teeming with beautiful trout The morning was delightful, not a cloud ob scured the heavens; the reflection of the rising sun was barely visible an the side of the green elnd mountain opposite ; the chirp of many forest songsters continually flitting through the dense foliage, while the familiar bark of the gray souk rel. mingled with the fragrant odors of wild flowers. wafted down on the cool, beading mountain breeze, rendered the scene ono of placid magnificence. in which the works and beauties of nature wore vividly displayed. But to return to our nar rative : after wandering about half a mile, we struck a very wild and picturesque part of the stream, where we determined to separate, my com panion taking one side and myself the other. As luck would have it. I was graced with the honor of drawing first bloc], or, in plain language, catch ing the first fish, which proved a magnificent fel low, requiring all my skill to land without in juring my lino. To the unsophisticated oar it may sorted ludicrous end amusing when we speak of science and skill in handling our rod and scouring our game after it is hooked; but let me toll you, dear reader, a vast amount of practice is required to fish with ono of these rods in a scientific manner. An expert fishermen uses his tackle In the same way that a stage-driver does his whip; _lashing the rippling water with the tempting bait, which, if not instantly salmi by the eager fish, is drawn up, and the same pro cess repeated in a different part of the creek. In this manner we proceeded for several hours through a beautiful; wild, and rugged country, our path often being interrupted by massive lime stone boulders around which wo were obliged to wade, Numerous waterfalls aro along this stream; most of them arc formed by logs. rooks, and drift wood having accumulated in its hod. As we were admiring one of these eateraets over which the crystal fluid roared, wo perceived 11 noble buck, about ono hundred yards in advrnee, quietly drinking from the comparative calm water beyond, when, raising his antlered head, ho winded us, and Immediately bounded through the dense rarest into his native haunts. The sky during the afternoon became gradually overcast, and threatening black clouds hung over the peaks of the huge mountains, while the low moaning of distant thunder warned us to seek shelter from the approaching storm. After walk ing bard for an hour and a half, we gained the town without a dry garment on us, well pleased with the day's sport, having taken eight dozen fish, meat of them of a largo size, which is con sidered a fair average yield. SPORTSMAN. DEATH WARRANTS OP The DANVILLE POISONER:I.—The Danville Intellizeneer of the 18th inst says: On Thursday, of hist week, Gov. Packer issued death warrants for the following persons: John Lutz, of Allegheny county, to be executed on the let cf Catcher next; William John Clark, of Montour county, to be executed on the twentpfourth day of September ; and Mary Twiggs, of Montour county, to be executed on the twenty-second day of Ootober. Shoriff Young, of Danville, received the last two on the following evening. Saturday kfternoon, between the hours of ono and two o'clock, after Mrs. Twigg,s and Mr. Clark had eaton a hearty dinner, the sheriff, Co oompanied by Mre. Young and Edward Daldy, Esq., prooeeded to the cells of tho condemned for the purposo of reading the warrants to them. Clack's was read first. lie liatoned to its awful contents with the same iron norvo and stone stoi cism that has supported him since the hour of his arrest. No quiver of body or emotion of mind could be discerned by those present. After the sheriff finished roadie g it, Clark asked for a pipe and some tobacco. The warrant authorizing the execution of Mre Twiggs was then read to her. She heard it wish unmistakable anguish, and sobbed like a child. TILE DR RIVIERE ROMANCIL—On Saturday morning, Mr. Richard T. Deming, counsel for Mr. Hunoko and Mrs. Blount, advised the latter to go home with her husband, which advice the lady complied with, and Mr. Deming immedintely tool; her over in a carriage to Alai!lard's. in Broadway, where Mr. Maureau, of Now Orleans, and his son, and Mr. Stein, of Mobile, are staying. This course has been adopted in consequence of the foot that Mrs. Blount has not sufficient funds in hands hero to meet her iniebtedness. Mr. Deming has ac cordingly advised that bins. B.'s board bill and other trifling expenses be paid so long as her funds will admit, and she can arrange for payment of the remainder on her arrival in Mobile. While this case is proceeding here, her drafts on Mobile will not be honored. It is therefore considered advisable that she should go home immediately, where she will 'have her own property under her immediate control, and can arrange for the pay ment of her bills in this State. Mrs. Blount hoe said that all she wanted was to have her board bill paid, in order that she might leave the hotel with- out any stigma attaching to her fnr going away without paying her just debts.—New Turk Ex press. The editor of the Peoria (III.) Tranuript soya : " We are assured by a gentleman who has recently returned from New York, where ho saw Captain Do Riviera. the impudent and indefatiga ble foreigner of large pretensions, who has lately dialinguishod himself by running away from Mo bile with the wife and daughter of a wealthy lawyer, that he is the Identical Signor Don Pedro P. L. De Moreto, who turned the heads of all the Chicago belles a year ago, bought a thousand dol lar horse with borrowed money, got up a magnifi cent excursion to Hyde Park, which was patron. izod by the wives of a distinguished Senator and a well-known Chicago lawyer, and finally becoming suspected, vamoosed for parts unknown, leaving behind a largo number of anxious creditors, save• ral broken-hearted young misses with mortified and disappointed mammas, an astonished city, half-a-dozen happy local newspaper reporters, and two trunks filled with dirty linen and cra vats " At tho last monthly sale by auction of India shawls, at London, the number of purchasers were nit follows : 15 French, 3 English, 3 Americans, 2 Belgians, 1 Russian, and 1 Corinna. The stook ooneisted of 8,000 pieces, of which there were only 1,000 veritable cashmere shawls. The remainder consisted of Indian tissues of tho value of $5 to $8; it is only in England that these common scarfs find went( re. The sole brought almost the sum of $BOO,OOO. The French buyers proportion was three millions. As four of the principal shops of Paris have their agents in Lahore end thus re ceive directly their goods from India, it is clearly proved that France possesses almost a monopoly in these articles of luxury. There le scarcely a French lady, oven of very moderato fortune, who does not possess one or more India shawls. In Cincinnati, at the wharf,' on Wednesday foronoon, Captain Ford, of tho steamer Prima Donna, and Captain Shunk, of the Lehigh, amused themselves and,a crowd of spectators with a light. It seems that the Lehigh had shipped a lot of freight for St. LOUIS, which Captain Ford claimed to have contracted for, and who alleged that Cap -1 thin Shenk had got it from him by underbidding. Ford wont to the gangway of the Lehigh, and no. (wised Shunk of the offence, which ho denied. The lie passed, followed by personal abuse, when Shunk aimed a blow at Ford, and a fight between the two followed. Captain Ford got ono of the fingers of Captain Shunk in his mouth. and bit it very severely. Ford received some injury from blows on the cheek, when the parties wero sepa rated. A beef panic—or something very like it— prevails in and about Savannah, Ga. Many of the cattle there, it seems, are diseased, and this has had an effect to produce a general suspicion among the consumer. of beef, rhioh is not only working harm to those who supply the market, but to the people at large. Good beef is said to be a d•ug in the market, the apprehensions of the people preventing them from buying it. Less than an acre of land in St. Paul, that was purchased in 1848 at $1 25 was sold on the 2il instant for $10.090 cash. Before the bard times the owner had refused $13,000 for the came city lot. , UEMOORATIC RULES, ABOUTED BY TINE CITY CONVENTION JULY 9th, 1855. ADDRESS OF THE CO3IMITTEE to the pemeet:ats of the City of Philadelphia The ComMitteo ()barged with the subject, in compliance with the instructions of tho Doren- Convrntion that formed the following system of Roles for the Government of the Demo cratic Party of the oitv . of Philadelphia, would re spectfully call your attention to some of their more Important provisions, And invoke your individual and united eltertions to Oro them the beneficial eireot intended, confident. that In so doing you mill restore confidence to the Democratic party and in sure eueeosa to the canes of Demooratio principles. The most important of the ohangas made in the old Rules will bo found in the first of the now, and consist in a series of provisions for a full and fair enrollment ofllll 'the Dernearatio voters in each division ton days before each delegate election; In the h'olding of the blestlonn for three been by daylight, instead of only ono, mostly by night, as under the old rules. . These amendments, if carried out in accordance with the letter and apirit of the rule, will entirely remove all coin plaint-of improper voting and unfair eleetions or returns. They secure to math Democrat a fair op portunity to be enrolled and to vote, and they go as far as human predation can go to prevent env oilier than the legal Democratic voters of the (Dv!. alma Voting at such elections Doubts were enter tained by a portion of the Convention of the pro priety of entrusting to any Committee the power of making nP ;''enrollment, " inasmuch as it wile s they might make Oil inipriper' use of thf•i'powor.' fain Tillman laws can secure certain freedom from the wroligs they ire enacted to :re dr* or piteishi As the violation br `party Yoke cannot he punished, they aro made more in refer ence to the 'prevention of Deity wrongs and in'se curing petty rights; which it is believed the amendments to these rules will go as far as mist: ' hie to aceetnplish. Tho Committee are to he Fe looted, by three different classes of the Democrats in the division, thus soeuring as far as reale/tido a fair committee, to. make the enrollment. The motilhers of tho'bounnittee cannot be eer difira en. for (relegates, Which Is likely to insure their teroSted service: The onminittee are to perforns their duties openly, and their enrollment to be sub jest public examination. It is not foreseen how any Verneerat eat bo deprived of his Vote, who desires to participate in any delegate election, if he ti es the'propert Means to aecnre it. Thc enrollment being made lets days before the eleotten, gives ample time and opportunity for any Democrat to ascertain its correctness, and to object to the Vote of any ono on it not a proper Dem6oratio voter ; and alto ti prepare the proof of any improper enrollment ori'vitingeahnuld any mailirt to laYrbeifore the Convention when it. meets. The en enrollment throughout the city may net be ns full t 6 the first elect ions as they should be, through the etirelesaness of Democratic) voters to see that their names are enrolled; but when they find arch neglept will deprive them'of their votes in - Cie party,erganlaation, it is believed that every De mocrat in the division will have his name properly enrolled. When this shall bo done, these enroll mental, containing, as they will, the names and resideimer of all the Democratic 'voters of the division, will be of inanleulable advantage to the party „at the general and municipal elections of the peenlo Thießxeoutive Committee may also ho present as " Watchers" at the delegate elections, to see that the election is conducted fairly; snaking six disinterested persons, elected by the Democratic voters;to be present at every election. The enrollment and the voting by daylight it is believed' will remove altogether the complaints, so frequertly made, of improper persons voting and con , rol rig Demeeretio delegate elections, who were ntVer hoard of before the election, and never seen afterward, but who under color of night. and in the (maestro' of an excited election, through the improper zeal of candidates, or their vouching friends for them, are allowed o vote. This cannot be done under the new Rules without certain de tection and exposure. This rule also provides for only ono election during the year for officers to conduct the delegate elections throughout the year, thus removing the complaints so- frequently made of the election of improper or corrupt election officers at the election immediately preceding each delegate eleotlon, as under the old rules And here we would suggest to our Democratic follow-citizens In all the divi sions of the eitv, the propriety of - electing the some Democratic officers, (so far es they go,) as they elect to conduct the regular elections, to conduct the party elections. The knoteledze they obtain as officore of the party elections of the Democratic voters, will be found to be useful to them as guar dians of the party's ri hie at the regular election, while their knowledge of voters voting at the rept. lar election will be found of great advantage at thci`delegate elections. Besides, conducting both elections will better fit them by experience to con duet either. No kte,orrison of the proposed enrollment of Democratio voters with the old "registry" law of the elty and county of Philadelphia, under which en much fraud was perpetrated. can be made, or should be made, as the " registry" was made by offiCers of election, all elected by one party—the registry malls in secret, and kept in secret, until after the election was over and the fraud aonst.m mated. The Demooratio " enrollment" is to be made by officers elected by three divisions or efasses of the party—is to be publicly made—open fri all, and kept by throe distinct and separate par ties, and therefore no ono under it can conceal or perpetrate any fraud, as was done under the yogis try law; but, on the contrary, if any fraud is in tended, it will expose and prevent its perpetra tion. Another important Seature in this rule is that which provides for the election of distinct sets of delegates for the nomination of candidates for Congress, Senate, Rouse of Representatives. judi ciary and county officers The Conventions to which these nominations are referred meet at the same hour and at different places. If proper dis crimination is made by the people in the selection of delegates, there will be nothing to fear from dishonest outside parties, who, by a system of "log rolling," have on some occasions been enabled to foist on the party, as candidates for places of honor or profit, men unworthy of public confidence. Each delegate having but one duty to perform, the practice of trading off one candidate for another, without regard to merit, cannot be carried out under the new system. The sth Rule, prescribing the mode of determin ing contested delegate elections. is a restoration of Rule 7, of 1853. in a modified form, which is believed was a far more equitable, satisfactory and expeditious mule of settling disputed elections, than any other yet adopted, and will doubtless prevent many improper contests from being brought before the Convention, and prevent any accidental majority from porpotuatitig Its power by improperly deciding them. That part of this rule which makes it prima facie evidence of fraud, and prevents any delegate from taking hie seat in the Convention, the vote of whose division was greater than the Democratic vote at the next preceding general or municipal election, is a restoration of Rule 10, of 1854. In all such owes: when known to the Conven tion, the delegate will have to await the examinn tion of a committee, ns prescribed in this rule, whether his seat is otherwise contested or not. Those who wilfully or negligently abstain form voting at the regular elections, will not and should not be enrolled to make tickets for others to sup port. Those rules are made for voting Demo crats, not for non-voting Democrats. The new rules define the order in which the different city, county, and ward officers shall be token up in Convention, thus facilitating their notion, and preventing provoking contests on this subject, and sometimes injurious combinations, or the nomination of bad candidates through the in attention of delegates, after their favorite candi date shall have been successful or defeated. Rule 20 provides for the election of separate de legates to State Conventions, by the Dernocratio voters of each Representative and Senatorial dis trict, which was believed to be in accordance with the rules of the party throughout the rest of the State, and more likely to secure a fair expression of the real sentiments of the party In such Con ventione than tho old mode of joint city or county ac Hort. The election of a division, ward, and oily execu tive committee, as provided for, will, it is to be hoped, give them more character and eilleioney than they hove heretofore in many important elections had. Groat oars should he taken hy the Demo orate of every °lotion divaion to secure the services of honest, active, and reliable Democrats on the Executive Committee Their dutiea are of the most important character to the party; indeed. much of its success will depend upon the manner they per form their duties : First, in making out a fair and full enrollment of the Democratic) voters of the division—second, in watching over the delegate elections to see they are fairly conduotod—and t'•irdly, in attending to the interests of the party generally. We would most respeolfully, there fore, urge upon all good Demoorate'who wish to give character and strength to the party, not to shrink from the performance of these duties, though their performance may draw largely on their time and attention. The pledge required of candidates for office un der the old rules has been dispensed with in the new ones. It was not believed to have any ¢ool effect upon the candidates pledging themselves to sustain the nomination, and frequently prevented Conventions fromiho Feleetion of the most fitting candidates, in conacquence of such person not hav ing deemed it proper to give such pledge to the Cmivention, not desiring to be eenindered in the light of an applicant for the office, though willing to take it if voluntarily nominated. This will give Conventions a larger range for selection of candi dates, and, It is hoped. will bo the means of ena bling them to detect other persons for candidates than those most importunate for the nomination, but who aro not always the most suitable to fill the office or likely to be elected. Other changes have been made in various parts of the old rules, but of less importance than those alluded to, but all having for their objeot to secure fair elections of delegates and fair nominations by Conventions Painful as the duty may be. the committee upon closing this address, nevertheless deem it to be its duty to state frankly some of the alleged evils which occasioned a revision of the old rules. At many of our delegate eleotions, persona have been charged with voting in divi sions in which they did not reside ; some voting who bad no right to vote in any division, and ethers voting repeatedly at ono and the same election. In many instances, the very officers who conducted those eleotions aided or connived at those frauds, to which was added brute force, whereby peaceable and worthy Democrats wore driven from the polls. By ouch base moans men were returned as delegates, not to choose fitting candidates or to represent the will of the Democracy, but merely to serve friends, who, In too many instances, were no toriously neither honest nor capable, and who went before the people with charges of having obtained the nomination through corrupt means. It is high time that all that should be stopped. We should reflect that the whole machinery of party is itself no ultimate purpose; It is but to means to an end, and that end is to secure good government, gene ral and municipal. To attain that we must begin at the foundation. Our delegate °lotion must be 'hilly and honestly oonduoted; force and fraud in every shape' must be frowned down. He who countenances either violates the spirit of these' rules and the duty be owes to the Democratic par Y t et y. • neither will the observance of these, nor of any other rules, make good nominations, without which the Democratic party need not expect suc cess. In choosing delegates, the Demooratle vo ters should reflect that they give to them their own political power, and that it behooves them to de termine well to whom they shall entrust it. Politionl services do not alone entitle men to that trust: they should also be discreet and honest and resolute to eat rightly.; no others will over choose fit candidates; and if mon without moral or Intel leetual fitness or integrity will. thrust themselves before the party as candidates for any office, it is for the honest and wall-disposed sternly to reject them, and to choose thorn only of whom they can truly effirm " ho is honest, he is capable." It must be known to you all that, for the above and other causes, there is is strong and increasing distrust in the fairness of our delegate elections, conventions, and nominations, a diminished confi dence in their honesty and integrity that will soon, if not removed, destroy all respect for the candi dates they may eeleot, and render their nomination of no binding influence. To restore confidence, it'is of the first importance that every true and honest Democrat should attend the delegate olootions, to vote for capable and honest officers, and capable and honest delegates. Then delegates, lu their turn, will bo most likely to vote for honest and capable candidates for the various offices, and none other should be nominated.' This done, and a strict and constant supervision kept over the offielal conduct of thorn who are thus sokieted,by the. party, and elected by the people—roWurtling , the faithful continued,support, and 'rejecting the unfaithful or eloiebefutwill give to the party' at all times that aseendanoy to which the sound ness of its principles entitles it. . , • It Will bet/06114 the" Schedule" that the elec tion for the Executive Committee to make the first enrollment for the August delegate election, and the officers to conduct the August election, will he hold on the last Monday of the present month, (July,) at the usual places of holding dele gate elections in mud) division, between the hours of four and seven o'clock, P. M., and will be con ducted by The officers who conducted the election 'of delegates to the late Convention to .amend the ruins. As it is not likely any other notice of this. `election will be given, it is important that every Democrat should remember the time, and bo pee sent nt such election. It is hoped that this elec tion will be well attended, and the new rules put fairly in operation. CHARLES BROWN, Chairman THE RULE 3. Rita I —The Democratic citizens residing in comb election division in the several wards of the city of Philadelphia, shall meet at the pieces provided for holding elections, on the fourth Monday in August annually, ati four o'clock in the evening, and elect one porton to servo ns judge and two persons to serve as inspectors of the elec tions hereinafter provided for; and three persons to serve as ass executive committee. Each Demo cratic citizen shall vote for one person for inspec tor, and the two persons having the highest num ber of votes shall bo declared elected inspectors, and the person having the highest number of votes for judge shall be declared oleoted judge. Each inspector at any election held under these rules shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a Democratic citizen and a resident Of the division in which _he is to not, each of whom shall keep a correct-list of the name and re sidenoe of oath voter. Each Democratic citizen shalt vote for one person to soave as a member of the Executive Committee, and the throe persons having the highest numberi of votes shall be de clared elected. This eleCtion and all others pro vided for in these rules for the election of dele gates, officers to conduct the elections, or members of• the Executive Committee, shall be by ballot The Dewooratia citizens residing in each election division shall also, at the same tints and place : an• nnally oleot ono delegate to represent said division in " county," two in • representative," and when required one in " Senatorial," out in ' Congres sional," and one in " judicial" Convention. The tickets voted shall be bonded on the outside res pectively " Officers of election,' "Executive Com mittee," "county delegate,' "'representative dele gate," "Senatorial delegate," Congressional de legate," and "Judicial delegate.' The officers of elections, members of the Executive Como,it tee, and delegates elected under this rule, shall be Democrats and legal voters of the division, and shall serve for one year from the period of their election, to conduct all Democratic elections, serve in the Executive Committee, and represent in the Convention named the election division. In case of the death, resignation, or absence of any elec tion officer nt the opening of the poll, the vacantly shall be filled by the Democrats present standing out and being counted, and the candidate having the highest number of votes at the count shall be (Iceland duly elected to serve the unexpired term of the absent officer. If any election officer shall knowingly to the election of coy-parson nr - delepsettrailth legally entitled to such certificate, the place of such election officer shall ho declared vacant by the City Executive Committee, and a successor shall ho elected in the same manner as provided for filling the place of absent officers in Rule let. The poll in each division, at all elections held under these rules, shall be kept open three hours, beginning at four o'clock P. lit. and closing at seven o'clock P. M on the day of election. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee of eaoh election division to enroll alphabetically the names of the Democratic voters residing there in, together with their places of residence, in a book provided for that purpose. The enrollment afore said shall be made on the evenings of the thir teenth, twelfth, and eleventh days before an elec tion for delegates or officers, between the hours of seven and nine o'clock. No parson shall be en rolled who is not a legal voter in the division. The committee may require proof that the per eon to bo enrolled has voted the Demooratio ticket at the last preceding general or municipal elec tion, and an assurance that be or they will vote the Democratic) ticket at the next succeeding general, municipal, or special election. The names of the vouchers in all cases shall bo entered for reference opposite the name of the person vouched for The enrollment shall ho made at the usual place of meeting of the division, and the list shall be open to the inspection of the Democrats re siding therein. - No additional names shall be added to the list, after the closing of the books, on the third and last evening. The Executive Committee will then make out two certified copies of the enrolled list, ono of which shall be placed in the hands of the inspectdr of election who received the lowest vote, and the other convoyed to the chairman of the Executive Committee of the ward without delay; the members of the Executive Committee may be present during the reception of votes and counting the snore at any election under these rules. Tho inspector having charge of the enrolment shall mark opposite the name of each voter, as he votes, the latter V. Any Democratic citizen residing in the division shall have the right at any election hold under these rules to challenge any voter as to his citizenship, residence, personal identity, or quali fication as a Democrat; and in case such voter fails to give clear and satisfactory (roof thereof, his vote shall ho rojeotedly the judge and inspee tors and his name stricken from the enrolled list. No person whose name is not on the enrolled list of voters shall ho permitted to vote at any elec tion. No offioer of election, or member of the Executive Committee, shall be a candidate for a delegate at any election hold under those rules. At the exit• ration of their term the Executive Committee of each division shall hand over to their successors all books and papers connected with the enrollment of voters. RULE ll.—The Democratic citizens residing in each division aforesaid shall meet at the places where the elections provided for in the preceding rule were hold, on the fourth illinidav in March annually, at tour o'clock in the evening, and elect ape delegate to represent said division in a City Cdcvention, to nominate city officers, and three preons to represent it in a Ward Convention, to nominate ward officers The tickets or ballots voted shall bo headed "City Delegates" and Ward Delegates." Iturx 111 —When the polls shall be closed, the inspectors, in the presence of thejudge, shall open the tickets and read aloud the names thereon, and the clot ks shall sash keep a correct record of the same, so that when all shall have been opened and road, the number of votes east for each candidate for delegate may be readily ascertnined. It' two or more tickets shall be deceitfully folded to gother, such tickets shall .be rejected; and when all the tickets are read off and counted, the judge shall publicly proolaim the number of votes given for each candidate for delegate, and the judge. and inspectors shall make out two certificates under their bands, setting forth the name of the person elected delegate, one of which shall be delivered to said delegate, to be presented at the meeting obtlie Convention. The other certificate, with the list of voters and the tally of the clerks, shall be retained by the judge, to be subject to any call that may be made by the Convention. In case two or more candidates for delegate shall receive an equal number of votes, the officers of the election Shall determine by lot which candidates shall be entitled to the certifi cate of election, at which time the candidates shall have the right to be present. RULE IV.—The county delegates elected as aforesaid shall meet at the Spring Garden Nall, Fourteenth ward, on the following Tuesday, at 10 o'clock A. M., and shall organize by electing president, two vice presidents, two secretaries. and a treasurer. They shall also appoint a doorkeeper, and, if necessary, a messenger. All Conventions provided for in these rules shall be organized in accordance with the provisions of this rule. RULE V.—The right of any delegate to a seat in any Convention provided for by those rules may bo inquired into by the Convention, on the presenta tion of a written statement, setting forth particu larly tho reasons why such delegate shall not be received. The statement shall bo signed by at least five, end its truth attested to, on their oath or affirmation, by at least two Democratic citizens re siding in the precinct or division where said elec tion was hold, which oath or affirmation shall bo administered by some one authorized to administer oaths, and without such statement no protest or proposition to contest an election shall be enter tained by the Convention. No delegate shall be admitted to any Convention from any division, where the vote cast at his election was higher than the highest vote oast at the next preceding general or municipal election for the Demooratio candi dates. The official return of votes in each IMO shall be deemed satisfactory proof by the Conven-, lion. Each contested case shall be referred to a committee of seven, except in representative or ward conventions, where the committees shall be composed of three; the committee to be selected by the president from a correctly prepared alpha betical list of the surnames of the members of the convention, an follows: The first member of the first committee beginning with the first letter A, if there be any delegates whose names commence with that letter; the second member with the first letter B, the third with 0, and so on consecu tively ; the second committee beginning with the first name of the initial next to that which termi nates the first committee, and so on. And when through the process of selecting the committees TWO .OENTS'. the first name °reach initial in thicalphnbatloal list is exhausted, then "returtr and select from second names of each initial in lite manner. Testimony from each side - shalt be heard and tajeon by the respective committees, and the report of each committee shall be deeMed final and con .elusive b7.the Convention, and. the delegate admit, ted or rejected accordingly, without debate or vote; provided that no 'paper contesting the seat of a member shall be received after the doyen:which the Convention is organized,' • , • ' Rune. Vl.—When a Convention shall be duly organized, the first order - of business: shall be the settlement of contested seats, after which gen eral nominations titian be made. No delegate shall have the right to nominate - more than one person for each Oise to be filled. • A Convention shall not have power to adjourn pending a nomina tion, nor for a longer period than to the following day. ' In voting for candidates, if there be' no election on the second vote, the person oipersons receiving the lowest number of votes she'll be dropped on the third vote, rind the persoitl or persons who receive the lowest vote shall: be dropped on each successive vote. A majority of all the delegates_ present shall be necessary to eon !Albite an election In all cases. MIL?. Vll.—lmmediately affeetbe organisation :of every Convention, the president -thereof shall appoint a committee , of nine member!, to whom shall he referred without discussion all resolution& or addresses that may ba laid before the Conven tion, and it shall be theluttof said committee to examine and report the same for its action. - i • Huts majority of the whole number of dolbilitis shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of :•! -; - RIME. I.X.—The names of the delegates ihalltbe alphabetioldly arranged athlcallod in that order. t 'At the election 6f Amara of thti•Cortrehtiott,' 'usk on ,the nomination for candidatee,,thet:votiog a al l be woo ewe; the roll of the members shall dt be Mated more than once upon each vote, and no member 'who refaced or neglects to Tote when ie. ,nonce is called shall be privileged lbereafterto • - cord' his vote upon the nomination orthe. question then pending. • • . ' ' ; , RULE X.—The doorkeeper shall be aupplledw ih a list of the delegates. end shall not , admit y, person into the :zoom Who is not tidelegitiewlille, I d the Convention is In session ;' No , delegetb4 1 leave the:Convention during tlin easaiert, vtith at' leave being firstgrantecihy tbe,pgeoldentsed or: violating,this role, or ' for' arty grettalkim rope i ff : diavderly conduoVeverideloite beetle g y .be expelled by. a vote of, he C onvention.-•, ReLEXI.—The rules of the Hem of Reppe sentatives of this Commonwealth shall, so far :as applicable, be adopted for ;the government of all Conventions hold under these rules. , . .. i Roma .X.11.N0 delegate elected to any Con vention held under them rules, and• who accepts' the same, shall he a candidate before the Conven-, lion of whioh he is a delegate., ' RULE XIII —The County Conventions will Ob serve the following order in the nOrnination of ot‘n did:l3es viz: Coroner, Clerk of Orphans' Court, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Distriet At torney, Clerk of the Court of Qaerter Sessions. Pic- thonotary of the.Diatriet Court, Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds, Sheriff. - i Rocs XIV.-The city delegates shall ?meet Pi City Convention oh the Teteid‘ty next, succeeding ' their eleotlon, at the Boring Garden Han Four teenth ward, and after being duly organised pro ceed to nominate candidates In the following order, viz : City Commissioner, &delver rif Taxes, City Treasurer, City Controller, City 15olielter, Mayor. ' Roam XV.—Tbe representative delegates shall meet at 10 o'clock, on the morning:ofthe'Tuesd 4, succeeding their eleetion,,nt plants, named, be' after, in their reapeotive distrlols, and after liei " g duly organized, proceed to nominate a•bandidaite for the House of Representatives to beivoted tera, the ensuing general eleotion. The representati ve delegates shall meet at the font:4l6g pieties; 1 Ist Distriet;at Hunter's, lltliandltdderid !Aruba. 21 do Lafferty's, 10th and Carpenter. ' 3d do Moltteough's. 6th, bet l 9.6,§tllPPoti• , 4th' do Mil:Elroy?, 'sth; ben* Walnut. , sth de Kerrigan a 18th , ired It'iMain. • 1 6th do BradlefaAlarkot,, above' 13t11.. I 7th do Lawienmeti, 9th and Note.. Bth do Ili'Laughlin's,N.W.etlinetßrOad aid, Race.' oth do Schmitt's, St. John,.abvetlidlowhi I. 10th do Carroll'e, N.B. corner' 2ltl, arid Snit g Gar Me. 11th do Royston's, Nov Markettand EiniroA 12th do Nauman's. Franklin and, Marlborol, 13th do Rommel,. Norris and Frankfoidlteak 14th do Davis', Penal; sibhvo Thompson. 1 - 15th do -Rioker'a, Mount Airy. , • '- , : 10 , h do Mullen's, Prankford. 17th do Summit House,' head' of Lion* Plano. • Rit t.e XVl.—The Senatorial delegates shall meet at 10 o'clock, on the morning of the Tuesday sue needing their election, at places named hereafter in their respective districts, and after being duly organised, proceed to nominate a candidate for ttle Senate to be voted for at the ensuing geneiel oteetiart:',The 'Senatorial delegates shall meet at the following places: .taa4A4bitsioti-ALMoyansensingt Hall, Second.ward. 2d district, at Washington Hall, Spring Garden and Eighth streets, Thirteenth . ward: ' 3d district, at Ateohanics' Hall, Twelfth ward. 4th district, Germantown Hall, Twenty-second word. Rutz XVIL—The Congressional delegatieshald : meet on the Tuesday next succeeding their eke tion, at the following places, to wit : those of the first Congressional district, at the Southwark Hall; those of the second Congressional district, at the County Court House ; those of the third Congre4- sional district, at the Franklin Hall, corner of Franklin and Marlborough streets; those of the fourth Congressional district, at the Democratic Reading Room, N. W. corner of Thirteenth and Girard avenue Twentieth ward, at 10' o'clock A. M., and organize as is provided for in rule fourth, and in accordance with the provisions of rule sixth, nominate candidates for Congress in their respective didriots Rutz XVIII.—When a vacancy occurs on the bench in either of the courts of this county, the " judicial delegates" shall meet at the State House:, on the afternoon of the Tuesday next succeeding their election, at two o'clock, and after being duly organized, proceed to nominate one or more pert sane, as the ease may require, to servo as judge or judges, In the District Court, or in the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Philadelphia, to be voted for at the ensuing general election: • , RULE XIX —The ward delegates shall meet. on the following Tuesday, at 78 o'clock in the evening; at such places as age hereinafter designated, ex cept those elected •In the TwentY-first, Twentyt second, Twenty-third, and Twenty-fourth wards, who shall meet at two o'clock. In the afternoon. The delegates accelected sbalrerganise, and nomil note all candidates to be voted for in each wa drat speatively, at the ensiling election, as directed in the preceding gales in relation to other Conven: lions : Provided. The delegates elected in the Twenty.ftret, Twenty - Imnd, Twenty-third, "and Twenty-fourth wards shall -not vote the comic nation of any candidate who tenet to bevated fee in.the election district which be represents. Cam:. didrsies shall be nominated in the following order, viz: School Directors, Select Council, Common Council, Board of Health, Guardian of the Poor,: Constable, Alderman, and Assessor. The said Con. vention shall not adjourn pending a Domina-, thin, nor for a longer period than to the following day. Tho delegates will meet at the following. places : Ist ward, at Gilbert's, Tenth and Reed. 2d do. Lafferty's, Tenth and Carpenter. 3d do. Devenney's, Eighth and Catharine streets. 4th do. McDonough's, Sixth, below Shippen. sth do. McElroy's, Fifth, below Walnut. oth do. Atlantic Reuse; Quarry and Second. 7th do. O'Neill's, Hall, Broad and Lombard. Bth do. Mooney's, Eleventh and George. Bth do. Waterman's, Market above 15th. 10th do. MoLabghlin's Broad and Race 11th do. Royston's, B.' W. corner of Now Market and Brown. 1 2th do. Snail's. Crown and Callowhill. 13th do. Drum's, Eighth and Bat tonwood. 14th do. Wilson's, 12th Si Spring Garden 15th do, Ferrell's, 21st and Callowhill. 10th do. Closine, 4th, above Culvert. 17th do. Sherry's. Master 85 Cid walader. 18th do. Nauman's. Franklin & Marlboro'. 19th do. Bower's, Frankrord road & Norris 20th do. Democratic Reading Boom, 13th and Girard avenue. ?AA do. Bramble's. Manaynnk. 22d do. Cox's, Germantown. • 2:ld do. Mullen's. F rankford. 24th do. Ohio Home, Washington and William. Ruts XX —Oa the evening of the first Monday of November, at 4 o'clock, annually, the Demo cratic citizens of each election division shall eleot two persons as delegates to a Representative Con vention, and one person as delegate to a Senate- - nal Convention. Said delegates shell meet at the places designated for the meeting of the Represen tative and Senatorial Conventions, on Tuesday succeeding their election, at 10 o'clock A. M., and proceed to elect delegates from their respective Senatorial and Representative distrioti, to repro 'Pont said districts in such Democratic State Con ventions as may be held during the year. Rota XXI —lt shall be the duty of the presi dent to call special meetings of any Convention, whenever requested to do so in writing by one-fifth of the whole number of delegates. The said re quest of the delegates shall set forth the objects of the special meeting, - which shall be stated by the president in his mill araembling the Convention, which call shall be published in one or more Demo cratic newspapers in the city of Philadelphia, at least three days prior to the time of meeting. and no other business shall be transacted at such meet ing but the special business embraced in the call of the president. Ruts xxii.—Tho members of the Executive Committee of the several election divisions shall constitute the Executive Committee of the wards to which they respectively belong. In case a di vision should neglect, reins°, or fail in accordance with Rule I, to elect an Executive Committee, the Executive Committee of the ward, after being duly organized, shall proceed to elect from the Demo °ratio votersof the division aforesaid three quali fied Democrats to servo for the ensuing year. Va cancies in the Executive Committees of the several divisions shall bo filled in like manner In the event of the death, resignation, or removal of any delegate to any Convention provided for under these rules, the Ward Executive Committee shall order a new election, and fix the time for holding the same. The several ward Executive Committees shall meet at the usual place for the meeting of ward Conventions, on the first Monday in September ; those of the Twenty-first, Twenty-second, and Twenty-third wards at 3 o'clock P. M , and those of the remaining wards at 71 o'clock P. hI , and, after being duly organized, proceed to elect one person to represent said ward in the Democratic City Executive Committee, to serve for the period of one year from the time of their election, or until their successors are elected. The members elect of the City Executive Committee shall meet for or ganization at the County Court House in the Pifth ward, on Thursday evening succeeding their elec tion, at 71 o'clock. The City Executive Committee shall have power and authority to organize the Dnmooratio party in the city, and generally to superintend all general, municipal, or special elections during their term of erica, and shall give due notice of all elections asuJosiewo Oorrioporeaorkia for it Tai Pane , win posh* boor la mind the Mowing =lea:, • ompaktudpstion,nust:lni - esoompanhid b 7 the name of the writer. In order to Imre oorreetneas the, inotraphy, but one side 0: s sheet shoed be writ. tianpon,• - , . we OW be greatly obliged to palliation in Penngl• TAOland other Mates tbroontrtbotions glob* thi cop' teat news if the day In their itaitleolat keedithe, the rasoarooa ot : the ratroandiogobturtry, the themes of PoPtdidloti., or my infoematton ' thet will bs fatortative to the general roadie, . - under these rules. All vacancies which may occur in said gommitteo shall be filled by the Ward Ex ecutive Committee to serve for the balance of the year: It shall Ini the duty of said committee.'at the thue "and plc:eelof holding' cal% Convention held under theserales, (eicept•Ward COnveotiona.) to .curnish an index-book, to register, in alphabetical Oder, the names ,of the delegates, together with the 'war& and election , divisions. Tim Executive ComMitfeit' Shall have power and authority to adopt suelilitleti and-regulations: for the transac tion of,linsiness,.and tiro governmenti of the c•ni mittea, as they may deem, proper. • The City EXe imtive'Committie is also authorized and empower ed to provide places fhi the meetings of County, City, - Congressional, Reprosintatire, 'and Senato. Aid Conventions, In case the place's designated in these rules canuot be obtained, giving due notice of the same in ope or more Democratic newspapers. Ward Execullire COMmitteas shall have like power iiaregard to Ward * Conitentiona places of holding delegate elections may be changed by a vole of. tbe Demo , cratio citizens residing; in each division, at a meet ing to be - held for that purpose in such - division, the nail for which shall be signed by' at least ten Democratic citizens, residing therein, and - shall be published -in. or, more daily Democratic news papers in the ifity of, Piiitadeinhia for at least 'five days before Beck meeting: Provided. that no , such meeting called ten days next preaeding any delegate eleotion. nuts XXV Should either of_theConientions herein provided fer.betiotife satisfied that any per son' nominated -for 'office is ineligible 'thereto, has deceived or betrayed theDenniaratio limey, of has j9l4e4l9ol2t4Wltrattlfillti4laYottkri.Polltl eist`orgabi egby.Tetter or otherwise, 'tenoned Ake' nomination 'of 'any other party, it shall ( hatiohrpefestior'iOchiCtintrantiOn;On a rote ottliOghledstathetnemberslirciont at a meeting balled for that purpose, toWAVStg! iilseit'nuntinni ion end declare if void. Arid tho Convention shall iherteimitf filmes& telill'thifineeinay this crea ted, 4n ocooratneevith the nVeli goventinesnch Conventiose.'T * - Rite XXV.—These riiTei shall governi all De mocratic-city and county, Conventions, and shall nothdaiteradpeinended; or Stirpended - , anent by a Canventionoltotain? to revise, correct and amend .tho some, at the mill of the Executive Committee, t en avoto of two-thirds of the members thereof. " - • •"setignuni. slii!cortimi.pii 'nit:sera aiming into effect the,fore going rule!, it is hereby - provided that an election shall be held in each di:newt:l.ollhp several wards of the'cider'pf Philadelphia, on the evening of the litittlionday In July. 1858, between the hours of folir And stilton o'clatik; for oftfierd of election-and membeni of an Exesutive Committee, to prepare an enrolled list, and conduct the first election pro vided faild Rate I! The' eletition harsh) , Ordered 'shall be condnetid by , thebfficers who-performed that, dot, st the,lato election of delegates to this Convention to revise the roles, and in accordance with the proviaions of-Rule I. Due notice of this ' , isogon shall he given in atieset,two of the Dis nierratio papers el the airy. Cues. - BROWN, presidents. Joint Pottngion. - Sums, Vice Presd'ts. 11. IL'Lnissanies lons Oaultnet.i.,• - -* - -1 6r.g.N.R.RAL. .N.E.W . S. - - ` - Tbegbititrorkauta papline ring itonotinte of' a great prise thellt-wiliihniiineror thlit city" be ren.arto_ bruisers named Daniel -Cunningham find Zehe,tiooly. - The, two inen,were n ear to the eti ring,Alde-Veing theirst exhibition, yet; it is eeid, they went in and came oat like old-hands. .There ,were-one hundred' And . forty-three"roundit fought, halfreintite thee. which Occupied two hours end fourteen For about fifty rounds not more thanand-blow' was adven t Cuoninghsm gene. rally inenoged to get intirstnnd drop, 'Up to the seventieth round Reidy had the call, and appeared to mnott refresh/id seconds dieriensed with the meal t , pieking up and seating,'-' allowing their men to walk to his place and steed. The mends' of 'Criniiing,liatd, however picked their -men inn ethd.meetei him.. Alunningbitn, having reitted.satiaiently; went• et his fmanored the .ten foildwlnit rounds shoaled that b,e -would probsbly carrktiter dayi though it "wavered somewhat up to thn;one handrail' and thirtieth 'round, when Booty began to.weaken, and earns up slowly- The biat - "ftre roan& he failed ,to tpneh Cunningham, the latter punishing lard severely. The one hun dred and forty-thirl round "baring been - fought, second chilttr nit*. sponge — alesignal defeat.- "•- of TUe yellow* to liairentained critialderablelleadwayon 'board the Spanish frigate Bare pieta.. at aw l. ..lnver, quesentin - s- anchorage, *Float New Yew York On -Friday 'one of the seamen, who died on board, wag brought to the upper quarantine for interment. - Two or three other vessels from Cabin ports were sent below to await the notion of the Health Commissioners There are now twenty-four vessels (those moat 'dangerous to the public health) anchored in tbolower bey ; -and ()apt Rolf visits the fleet dolly, by steamboat, to supply them with' snob. necesaartea_as - they re ' quire. A 'steredote. named - John hinaterton, die& to the hospital of yellow fever, having contracted -the disorder while at work on vessels disobarging Cargo. ' -" - John Ghent, a postmaster in West Florida, who had been carried to Pensacola for trial on a charge of robbing the mail, terminated his life at. that place in the folloWing manner : The United States marshal having no confidence in the noun ty, of the jail, removed him to a room in the third story of the St: 'Mary's hotel, had him heavily ironed, and a guard kept night and day over him. About two o'clock on , the morning of the 15th, while the attention of the guard was for a moment diverted, he jumped out of the window, which is about _thirty-two feet from the 'ground, endal though. he alighted on his feet, the injuries re ceived caused his death in about three hours. Mr. William Sing died in the village of Sing Sing, on Friday, the Bth of July inst., at the ,advanced age of 97 years. Mr. Sing was an Ent- Ugh gentleman, formerly a merchant in the city of New York, and came to this country more than seventy years rgo. BM was an exemplary member of the Baptist. oburob, and for many years the pre sident of the Westchester County Bible Society. Bo was the father of the late Mope John Sing, an °Moor in the last war, and of the Rev Charles B. Sing, now a Methodist clergyman of some repute. lle was for many years the oldest inhabitant in the totin, and probably in the county. - The Woonsocket Patriot sitafes that Mrs. Fitton, wife of James Fitton, of Skaneateles, New York, who recently, absconded to Europe .with 840,000 belcinging to' the ' firm of Fitton Moses, and another man is wife, is now in that village with her five children- Mrs. F. was followed to Woon socket by het buoband's creditors, to whom abe has consented to give up $1,750 towards paying big debts, whiehleaves her penniless. The money wee _given to Mrs.. Fitton by 4ter husband some time almie. The Navy . Deptirttitent 'hag despatches from Commander Page, of the Diet India squadron; on board the sloop-of-war Germantown. Health of officers and crew good. Captain Tatnall, of the San Jacinto, was at Brimming' The Mississippi and Minnesota were on the northern coast of Chi na. The Powhatan had not arrived from the Uni ted States. Commander Page says that the Ger mantown had outsailod every vessel fallen in with. The Hon. William F. Gordon, formerly for several years a prominent anti much respected member of Congress from Albemarle district of Virginia, died at bi - residence in that county on the 21st inat. He was standing conversing with his son, when, feeling faint, he requested to be laid down, which was done, and he immediately expired. Louis Hen. of No. 178 Grand street, has been examined before Unites Slates Commissioner Bridgbam, charged with having taken from the post °Mee, in New York city. on the 10th inst., a letter addressed to L. Hein, of No 33 Park plain., which contained coupons amounting to nearly $3,000, and disposing of or concealing it. The case was postponed till to-day. A public dinner was given to Mr. Crittenden in Woodford county, Ky.. JUIT 22d. in Dr. W. H. Terrill'e Woods, on the Versailles and Anderson turnpike road, one-half mile west of Versailles, Hon. H. Marshall. Hon. W. L. Underwood, Hon. Joshua F. Bell, Roger W. Hanson, EN., and other distinguished gentlemen, were present. Governor King has refused to interfere with the sentence of the court in the case of James Kelly, at present under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, in Kings county, and he will accordingly bo executed on the 30th of the present month. An attorney before a bench of magistrates, a abort time ago, told the bench, with great gra vity, that he had two witnesses in court in be half of his client, and they would be sere to speak the truth, for he had no opportunity to communi cate with them." •Sanford Van Hensler, of Montgomery county, New York. recently proposed .a race with another young man but had not tun far when ha fell, the blood gushing from his mouth and it • trils Tho unfortunate young man had burst blood vessel, and died soon afterwards. George Otto, convicted in the Circuit Court for Carroll county, Md., at September term, 185 G, for being an accomplice in the Otto robbery, and sentenced to imprisonment In the peniten tiary fur Sve years, was last week pardoned by Governor Molts. The extent to which manufactures have' bean introduced at the Sonth is not generally ap preciated. In Georgia alone there are more than sixty cotton factories, while in other States, par ticularly Alabama and Louisiana, such factories arc being continually erected. The Memphis papers are filled with edito rials and communications about the defunct Citi sen's B ink S ,, mo estim.ite its outstanding eitou lation at $400,000, of which little, if any, will be redeemed. Peter Dawson, known as 4 , King of the Fourth Word." New York, has been sentenced to an impriionment of two montba, and to pay a fine of S5O. .Dawson was convicted of keeping a diaer. dotty house. John L. Taylor, the assistant postmaster at Keswick, Albemarle county, Virginia, charged with unlawfully op, ning Blotter package, has been honorably acquitted. There are now in the United States a hun dred and twenty-four colleges and universities, with an aggregate number of students of fourteen thousand. Here is a piquant extract :•,‘ Ho hitised her, and promised Such beautiful lips! ➢fan's usual fate—he was lost upon the coral reefs." Heisler and Johnson, charged with murder in Washington city, have boon convicted of man slaughter. The Pittsburgh (Ps.)Chrontcle says that the HollidayAarg furnace made lest week 151 tons, 1,786 pounds of Fool pray marketable iron. William Sparks, a book-binder, died sud denly in Pittsburgh, on Friday night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers