tmpf,:4l6,e4nr uf r. . * ~.:14t. : _t t -itistA: ;7.7 , •.'s • rtunililtivyoll:46 - Y lisprzoiA nias Nip) !) - Ert.r.y., 401 , N,7.1 '"OnEkte;l L Vl4,l43Z4:flieftnlitnEttriet; - DAILY i11.E1196, - 4wlityrit tlespio . r,rf ILlFAttri payable .telto ,95'..ffleMe 4 ga)ea tO/Spinwrlbers out 011ie ditylli &F Tioaaaiet, • Akiblt lota Ddittite Mdkrati Tuns a•Dota4oo,•Yoitt ets.,32ournei•lwYalialAY ad" warm for the time °rale - A alleA to BOin:tt ti.:P..ty, a intin! Do t tans pan Aristuktel •"r - P.:. 0 F466llillr;TßEtigrir , y , o ,7, -Tug WiIIELY 'PUSS will be Bent to Subscriber/I by: f MAU (per *unto, trdraneel/atc•r •• • I 42.00 Three Copt , 4 ' `?" oo -II 00 - 12 00 Tiianty Itn " enie aldreus) 20 00 Twenty Otplutor "over; ts.. (tea/Meta of 1 20 For a Club of Twehty.•oos or drat,' we will send an exttreappylottorkapatittpthe.l)lnti. „s . • 11 . 1 . 4 411 D. I.oilmtuitotir 'requeettql trait ai hada - for Tea Meaux Plum; - Lined ifemtaletthly:_tilthee ear the Oellforets iittameriY) rt-3: 9 ,3 et' c c. -, 'it)Ptcb4o3 . l4,o3o:Dfi!&&,;,:l'.T-',.!' , Br, ,CO4-:oriESVOIT:STEEET; " _ ...„Aranutentar,r#l9t,F-, - -“ purrin ATERtltid ,B.4P,YEA , Y#I I . Trader tha4 - !aviation, "realltei exaladyjily, plkfAsaYs and Straugens ace tw i tted to atilt:dui mini= faatdiy. '• - ' • • " = "*Atomjs; . Ifaiatikorsill'itspalgtirate4 I.tteg 'f":4 *J7 Racklagea,:ll#o,oatai,, rapableati,,Aar .. - ga l ;pingek., f yimitzi;e4l4lll4oll#.lirtiolts it 4 Akio/% 1 444d lisso.v•s• Damian INEW, 40}11310 - Nit ;wale ; nada frae of • "'duns taithiasiylis W tsinitiiokk aiidskiolsalef.; • - biX r tt o ,MrattrV: Jiwi44;.noh 1 4 34 0 A4 0 4tOitOtii4 gatell 00ieo, , - ResaliAsTal, Opaisassalii-igargisjaltiv. - - -- • La>6,403; ) &a: o,affret 8, BIaKETO, ,04911113, , &9. diso,•Broase hadAllart„sle OPOOKS - , 2,llinsfifit atylea,, and lopttvraOrly T' E w* - - 7 tlYir•Fi IIL• St , :(3 .".;' V • 432 CIII46TIIIIT Streit. ,-Usweltoeiyed, per elnereve, new styli* , Jewelry, Chatelalne;Veeollillnii Splendid fans, - limit !nimbi SugwriThudintinl. , Jet ll l oodnend. Flower Yeses, ; Qohl,iya and /dos* :Sole Agnate is Ildladelphia 7 forWs of, Onsrlet Frod•ham , i tONDQN TIAIVALI4IIkIind • ;WO QILV: 1,7 413 1 w. rua Atti - -varso & sow 111114 U• PACTURER'i'OF- ~~, ' . " R. CIORMUL Y172,1i MIA OASPliall7lllMl - , . A l arge rtment Or iirEVElt W.A.RE,:of•dyety do= sariptlon,,aia' ststitlyoti ktild,ot matte to Ordeeto mita any Pattern 4,th5114 - _,- • ; q, rzA lir.r Importersoo.o4la - 4,nd Iltr"Appaim lEaportpd ~taro.,--VOSOAtorly T B.".TARDE*'.I4' BRO. V • auxoyAciouirvieqiniiiiiiti = as.7 . OLLVER-PLATED , WAREII • • No. !O Obei§o. "Stroilt,L'abovielrari, • (olf`ltatrO, • , •-•• .PhEitdeliihir,-* - •• • • Coootatitly - oi'botolidA - for td TRA - SSTS, COMMUNION SERVICE' BRTB, URNS •PITOHERS,•-EOBLET__ I EVOUVIVICtIYERI3. - BAS-' 0A81"011.9, KNVES, 14 , 00, 4 /4.loRfp, = •••••'.: i'LADLES, &0., - •• • . • Eildiptand:plllipir,o4; all kin 4 onrjet. _ ;Cubs. , A T. ABRAMS., - " A BEAMS & MAYERpf— tI • • -ATTORNEYS Will attend promptly to all professional bneineee en trusted to them. BplehikattentAott give n to the pollenz,.: 'Uinta chime. - 'ttssannane'. Gov:Nta. F. Paeker;HarriebergiPs:; Attiekeyi Preeldent -IxteleAlavita Bank I Gamma D: Jackman ? Lock-Haven; Harm,* . /Ninon Scott, - Loch - .:lllaren nirthetttei phi& ; Mafalland, B l reni , & - oo.c Philadelphia' Beatty dt. Wateour Philadelphia; Phillip AL* Price, phis; Iton.A. V:Passons, Philadelphia; . Taylor,lisCp4 Philfidelphisl ,Tepuzs 4 , Pavio, Phila;• - delph.ls; Iron. Imams littraelde t 3tiletoitie, Pa.; . 4. W. gelggle, Eaq., Philadelphlee' - • iy 264 f COMlillearotpißjor Bar the State of oOltfatidiiiliefiffOzth THIRD gfreet, - jy3l-6t-i, Masuts. _ _ • 'Atsx.,lE:goOLoiai itioliiiLLAN -111:01LITRE,' " JAL , r' : - AT7ORN4YI3, Ar 1,614; -: Collactions promptly atiend'4,?.9ll- 0. -THOmpSONtA If D AR- He • Roy, CONVIYAROMIA: , ' coNARROB, ATTOHNit AT YAW; • , ' 10; AHOH *treat; Poirot ,Tentle. flEAßLSEttlßM,l,oo.itkiarolrAin: CHANT , iindglwAPOrter:eipf .HAVANA ANIEFANS, (New) MI Wind stre4, -- wietaid gbarV - il!ittrir . 4.liy-','•• „", •- • ' HAIR CUTTS _AY ..triblrixiut mimics* lOW, VvolOtacktgoinabdit Sutrig;, r S# act~ntes,,,', III'AMMIS's _BO boi 'Mt Wilitt MAL c4zris is offered to the public as the molt rule blefow.prieed daub' wilteew from Mite 'duty an bleb; on all iiiiarrorgwrde; from «wawa hasping to 'the Awritkall , r It "r, without ei 3 Optioiri the 1600 . 4 iTiltlo4ololl4lolll son,, *traction ever Nuclei and ran be trim nail kept in order by a dad of twelve Years of sp. - The DIISVOSILITT of this nreoldnei and :theWW4nw oi. Fre worry di* Wei. rented tube uneurpaued by any other. ;./teOpeff ratios from three hundred to Altar n hrudirids4iou pi min- tita..2 The gusid used litaken directly from trWi opiate, wreitooriWza•eittdrebe toe tweol44:that ferrArtekbfewirytarniTY4.l !lindl:.,"/ • :, -f , of which they - sold, britrAtiewlerithiri the reself - of ablest every one - "'•,- Bi.E.Bß;Apiirt, Jellkblire wkyboriffict:ffo 84i.144/1/"Pittwet„...., ...,,-„, : : :: J ] . , „: , ,.-R, T 0k et35 .1.;,. - .. ~.i --; irgiLißLE S. " • • ' • -1 - BEAr. ESTATE :',DROKSJI-AND •- No. 81436 lyAmpyr ATREET. Beal pareliske — d''And Add: Hdwee Fart d; Roots and loandlants collected; Miduktiakiirod - ods 211 ‘"ticage$,:gr 5 : 4 Pd 1•'• • •3a,aargcae.• • Triderfek Triast,l?44 [Wm:: Morels brilallovell i Not., Thor; P spathswk,limq,iv JivassDnalsp, WOissesrEA4o724 A UGUST 'III.IfONT, ,V 6 pIAYER )3TAEAT, I,lss;tes Letters Oteredit;aralailettiVirrallrre, at peke! the world., • -, -111:104,11u CONISE & SPEOIIII ;AND lIXORANCIIrIi&OkBP.t, - - -No. 40 BouttinUZSD r ittroot,,-, Beer - to -t ho and , Bsozni of•Phltodelptii: - i.*Astigy,?l" 11/IANLEY--BROWN;' HANK,NOTN, :STOOK iAND, 'BICOHALKON ' N. W.'copaii of THIRD and ORKSTNlliitgrete;',.7 m ' - - I.IIILADSLPHIA: ' ' ' ,Oollectiond ade-and Pella dawn en 41 parte of the, United atteetntaiiiOei*Le f .. eye f the, peal favembla Oolleetlomi made, - and Dli4e drawn- on . lDigiand and Irelagd,llnenrrent Gan t ' Note i tMo4iit. and meld. Dealers in Spomeina Dallroet. ' , Loam and Time Paper nevtiated. - Stocks and Doing boubt and mold eri 3 Oomiduloic At the Boantelllrokers in Philadelphia mid New York. jen-diti RDWP I 9 I R. IWORallto 'l3: PARRY, Not=edin &V • - Oomthigeloner for ta. • , • . Pennailtanla And. — A. R.R T tt_'ll It 0 T'R VR-; BIiDEIRB ORBIRAL LAND AORNTS, and 90,NVEYANORRS, , staitsn'abear azenriar,••e:v AdANR&TO, 11INNXBOT it i - •• Pap parUoular . attention : loaning' and investing Money for noix-resldeate•awl -,othprok-Auid_volleatiog Dralle,,lioten • &e.. Any.litlers of, naqviai or imitates will recoils iromplattentiop. .P.ofep ‘ to Wood Bacon; & :Ralf, Rose,' & Withers, Philadelphia, Shlapi Iliddes, - & Co.. Philadelphia. Riehord Randolph, Philadelphia . ObatieelelUs dl tio.l PhllWalpbhi • Poem* !Randolph. PlUadelabia, gratlicti#,BlG CIARPETINGS- •••., • IL/ -AUBURN v#111131.P.1470*.• ; .• - oursitviNskAND VJaNITILSNS. Netnuflictured „JOSIAH '3).83:011R.' , 1301 e ATWOOD;WASTOY "CQ.;:'• • ".N6. 505 VARKIFf iltrpet” . rrupEaTAIY CIABI4IIO 31—.417,zspestiz-84069•°113t1it Luse be sold st diVERB; TOREX-PLIV - 0,14,4 ••=; b•Z A fresh; sasortmeitot - iigie M - 041i084 rabsitsiat.: t ! . IBS .999IMEMPIT $0 . ,,,14,0014, ~..CARPETt 4 .7 . 4I 4 OOJrIDSt oticuperiorSAVldn lthe but mates iatt swifottAU prim m o , ta jm ,to Dervii47 • vßenlr .46.7410 808, ; ? z - "pt !an OttXo4llV,Vmet. 41-Is4l,4lg4Yr , Bil.U) 3 B4 l iSe — . AtAit a lLi XX lot 0 pa! tiMitinitital t tiZ o 41216? " .74 " Meth mum .2 st 1231111 ,PREAke-O•ALAIERY• 4 ; ,••• • ALINTIAG - 0, 1 NG t L6BBE¢; ' • • -.1 . P -3 4414:1), .4 - ..•'••R • , •.• .7 ; - itc!,,17,011#11#7,,e,: , ,- • /•-•' • •-• ; 2„-:„ eitliSTlttiPt'Strod j '; ••••.•ar, •••.r. 2 , 1 ilnIX4411)1U104 ,1 el' A. • , 4931.14-; , ••416 Cilkie .11111011) tbi • - _--. • rrOttiTolls Pik7. eJ IP-R0Y.W.••114,4--, OA,Ver.l4.l7o"HiniganifY I - 12 ! 1 ' r°s-*NOiktigror: Lbsil 44. P /10 *AVM 15444 ii, MIAOW, NUL. 2.--NO. 4. • .7' Einntiner' ileorittO. ItTAVs9 ROTEL, • • wil4.r.tmsrouT s • • - • • - EYCOIIINId COUNTY, PA. - "Phe'uhderalgned idroldusid' the large and elegant bullding,,oereer of 'PIILED,and PINE Street,' formerly. oop-uphot by the:Meet , 8111111 4105, and baa enlarged and' reefed soperlbra yle. • ' -3 , ftlitend&ort Is one -of the roost `delightful tiland .tcmis • POunsylvunia, and Ms house, he, hopes. will be foUnd - plearant, as volt to thi tiayellerAa to Wise eltl, 'sbni n df tbb 'metropolis who dealreto Dm an agreeable time during - Ate heated term.of the summer..• • Ilia °manna runs from his Ilotel„to the 'packet and Nallrbad Depots free orohirge: ," 11v2 ,4 3e1V3 R. Rkki, Pe.jaietor. • 47fARP:--0,0/4P . MBILHOUSE; OAXE-/S -.VAND; autecrilier, thankful to hie Mined and the pnbllelon the-great and unmanned pa- , tesneage,bait4wed 'von the ,lionwthia , xessob, begs. learn to tay,.that he ,wlll have phone llooma to let from, and after thlordite;'dnilng the remainder of the season: The house trill remain - open until 20tli izeptembar. 1,,38/01W9GD, au2.tf =CI 11.1EDLOE )1 1{0TEL, - , - • ATLAN.TX9, , '• NIT 'sleet; . , Mike tetteheee of the the'lett, piyond the Depot. Thle House NOW OPBN ' for BOardOro *ld ff rariatoot Vlittero; •oferi' &acorn. inostions equal to any Hotel in•Atlantie City.: TERMS ,MOURATE., f• Puttee Ocala Icfpp,,thetr: Bette . until-the oars ,arrive in front of the 'total. ,The algae, 4[o CAR-, 1 .549•9 1 ',* • - ir2o-3.= H I Ira MANSION. ~H OUSE,:doetl,ofe. Founsylvaula Avenue, - ...AT. LAHTIC j CITY~ to PI,OIF,OFEN for guests. For con- TlFLiinge o fAr ru:!/fatcesnt, contiguity to the beach, and a.4rVllTßuess of _the adjacent grounds, this. noose Is, Piopriator has spared no pains in making tide liotid attoiat could be desired by 'Halters: jy2o.lm '`'" B. LEE. WHAT W,OUNTAINS, v*v '' 'NNW nurPBIIIRE: ' • . , The PROPILIIIOOnEornd PLUME HOUSE, in -the,"RANO:MIA .110Teg,are now,opon for salters. 'Theo§ Ifouseiiiire of the that - class, ;and hive , become the reiort acdomplished • tourists: They are five miles apart, on a delightful road,' and, situated amidst the boldest and , grandest. of .mointain scenery. The :Pronto le ratan the ltrgeat house at the Mount:chit new, ;and replete with the onnreniences of Widen findalasa hotels. „Itmonunatuis thil finest view of Mount Lefty etteawhieh Is but little lOwer than Mount 'Washing .ton,) Wriest Echo Lake; liva thi Old Man of the !Mountain. . • • , , ESSIME •,„tax.i , ,Atrats" aqtren,? , sitaitted . irtiii: lefty :elevation, committal the grandest .vielvfor 61:tiollesatiwittlstrPeinigeweesettVolley, The :Plano -the Crystal. Cascades, the Reel, as the Beale, are 'ell'ivithtit *lllllt4pli weak ot the YLTlbili ; drouristsleirringPhiladelphia M 10 AAL., *sumach. , theYLCALII ROUSE, via the Worcester and Nashua, .and`the liastate,'Concerd,` and Montreal Railroad to Plynionth;lhe nett , afternoon, (24 Mlle. Ay stage,) or theymay,go via thivli. C. and M. Railroad to Little , ton, thanes hratago (o'nly the, PROPILR ,NOUSE,Iin - the loPue time. Mails atrire and depart dells. a .Postveice address, PROPILR HOME or ELIIMR MO1311P; GiMluu county, N .E. • :HIRAM BELL, ; • --Manager of the 'Profile Honse. R. MINTON Manager of the Flume House. hfif. lei the Plume Alt& Tranie nfa Hotel Co. tkeltm t - • .10PRIGANTINE.:HOIISEy • BRIGA.NTINE R-1/.lleinhi , J.,IIIENRY D. BEILITR Proprietor. Title large and elegantly located house le now open for the reception-of ideltore: " ..Terele.sB per week - or glare per day. Take'eant of Camden and Atlantic Railroad ; get one at the Inlet, where a comfortable boat (Oapt Benj. TltratOtrlllitte . in -reliant:alto 't,tinvey them to the ,177 - CEA;;BATHING.'• - w° 23 2.1(,(1. 2 91 11 4 VgYil'loLfoi r Ltrlihe riideptioti of ehltere. or-health; reereatioo, or pleas ure, It ie suisurpeased Wacky on.thelsland. JaolT,l. l ,T,Alf,ttl3.l4ll,oltAy, Proprietor. SEA-BATMAN-00EA.N : I I sE,GApE I/IE4ND, N. 3.—This well-known and popular lionsoie again open to reeelie visitors. It has beei put in complete order and every attention will be given •to suede to Make their visit pleasant. The table will be libundantly supplied with the luxuries of the season. Charges Moderate, to suit the times. . JIGS-6w* • IBRdJIL LEANING, Proprietor. MANSION 110118/,, , AtAUOR Thin sweat - establishment, beans-Hay, situated •on the banks of the Lehigh, la now ready for the recap , . itibn of inname* visitors.' Where to no locality in Penn artfantai,not, verhaps, in the United State', which oom biases° many Attentions u _ the sallej of • the Lehigh, add the Maio Hotel will afford a Most comfortable home to sillier* desirous Of 'irlewhir theMagnificentnetenery, tiurrhanstiblemiinna, or stupendous works of art of this :interesting region. me, ,110ffrAllrffterriater• ' 1i i D P.O 'SPELIMS:—,III S. andi-ignown and delightfal Summer Resort will ,bis opened tor the reeeptionor Vteiteti on the 16th of Jnoe,tend kept oppn -until the LO of October,. ' The,neir and speeicros Buildings erected bairns are now 'hilly edm letdd, and the whole'eetsblishment bee lbeen'S in superior Arlo, and-the. sooommode. - . lions will be of a character not eneelled In amplest of ;the United Stites: ' The flail will be wader the management of Afr. A. G. ALL/N, whose etperienoe,oottrteous meoners, and, .attention t o hie guests , give the erupted santsthoe 01 'comfort andlandlrestinent. ' • t sdditien to the otheemsans of emus, It Is deemed . prayer, to state that pawner*. eanreseh Bedford by 'a ;daylight ride from ChainDirsburg. • The Company hays Miele *Meads* arrangements to :supply 4salese and individuals with " Bedford Water" by, the - barrel,oarboy, and , ha— bottles, at the following prieek, at the Spr. viz • For a barrel fmulbety) " $4 00 - 00 Do. ( it berry) 8 • )4 Do. (oak) • 2 00 , • antbOY, Pilo= ,2 20 Bottles, pint, per - dozen 1 60 The -bew are earefoLly , prepaind, ao That per. and sweet: chasm may depend ,spen • receiving the Wafer fresh All tommenteations should be iiddrented to TEMBSDFORD - MINIIIIAL SPRINGS 00, I:0D , M( . _ - - Redford County, Pa. ' ' '- eitztnittct -ex-carob:int.' gartsit FOU.OAKE-111.41%--rEXPIIESS LINE—The 'swift, and termite Steamer " BALLOON " , Capt.l.7. Winiiteni lemma Arch - street Wharf' for. Or MaY every Tnesdav Thurediy;end Satanter Morn os, at ,S,V,Weloek.: Asti:unto& loaves the' Cane on t 'e Intermediate diiiat 8 *Week A. St. uriis2; etritaki litrielfieluded; Serients trio i season Tlakete:sB, ravine hire extra.. , ,:' . • ild-2dlo' " - " 'NORTH PENNSYL VANIA. RAILROAD FOR DICLAWARE •WA UR-OAP, MAL" 011 CHUNR, HAZLItTON:AND 'gm LEHIGH COALREGION Vlsiterl ttrthe above pou r places Of films a Rll6Olll . Will ftWitht , BORte 9ffeTa. by the North .Panusylvania nallroittompony, in connection with the Lehigh Vol leriand'NeW Jersey Central liallroideVto be novel and agreeable, pasaing through some of the richest end. most highly cultivated counties in the State, and poe solied'of comfortable accommodation'', both on the road and it the vsrioua towns through 'Which It Wiles , TOR TIM WATER GAP.=Take - 11.15 A. M. Erman Train from Front and Willow etreete, pane through Beth lehernund Easton to New • Hampton, whore a close 'con. nectiono.mode. with, the. Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western - Railroid; and arrive at the'llep'abont noon. , -TOR MAUCLI CLIUNKAND THE COAL REDION: --Take 2.10 Express .Tram from mane Depot to Bethlehem, where a close connection in mode with the Lehigh Tolley' nonfood, through from Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk In 5 hours. NEW- ANE. PLEASANT ROUTE TO NE W TORE: CITY:.•Talse 6.16 A. M. Exproas Train to , L. R. R. and N. J. 0. R.:3R: through:Easton to ElitOotbport, thence bJ Steamer; sad arrive in Nowlork at quarto/ past 3 P, Parties tetfelllng North that have a few hours to opanywill end this anew and agreeable route. For further particulars, Inquire of - • ELLIS CLARE, Aierit W. P. R. R., Trout and Willow streets. PHlLlinumitA;Juue 19,1808. ' jel9.2m adroit FOR CAPE MAX AND NEW - • . - ,YORK. DAILY, At 9 o'clock A. M. NEW'YORIC -AND. PHIL - ADMPHIA STEAII NA- . . _..•: . . a`.. YRIATION COMPANY. .• The eplenllo. ocean steamers DELAWARE, Captain Copes; BOSTON, "Captain Bellew; - and KENNEBEC, Captain Ranch form a daily Hoe between tide city, Cape hted New York, leaving from Out pier below Spruce 'let (Sundays excepted ) at fi% o'clock..A. M. - Return in , lame Now York from pier 11 North Elver (Sundays ex pted) at I , P. hl. ,Retunilmgdaave Cape May (Mondaye excepted) at •,.• A.AG, Pare to Cape Mei (eMitage hire included) $1 00 If -' ft ''i for servants 160 6, .l‘ Seamen tickete (carriage hire er..- " ' 10. ow York, cabin 200 if " ste,rlS6l 50 Preighttakeii at low rates. ' ' l'Per. passage, atate'rooms, Ice: apply onboard, or at the, 010co v aDt and RIO. SOUTH DELAWARE AVE. NUE'. ' lABIEB ALIDERDICE, _ - Masin --. . _- . , Agent.- .my2l4to* 1 3 14 E D A :VITTN E T E 3 /LK Arr.. ONLY TWO" AND HA .110 DES TO TAN SEA-ONE: • • - On and after Monday, June 7th, and until further no. tfee, (Sundays excepted ) ) three trains daily to Attu :tie Thirtl2auenger Train leaves Vine est.tshart 7.80 A. H. 0000.1 ‘, •rt ~ It it 4.00 P. M. • freight Train wlttrPlzssenger Oar attached, 4.85 A. Aecommodatisnlrain to Weymouth, 8.35 P. H. IaII*.YNIVATLANTIO 0/TY. ' :Phut PassengetTraliz leaves _ 6.00 A. M; Second- tt • St • 440 P. )4, Weight irrain'iliiiiiiision g eesi , sttae:hea,ft.Bo P. M. ACeommodatlonTralnleaves Weymoutbi 5.26 A. M. • eave s. • alannoNrpop • TSAlN ik)prr's_pohtt, 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Itriddenflent,' ' " IP. U. and BP. K. 'Pate t& Atlantic , when tteketa are' purchased before entering the ears, 14.83. Persons wishing to go down to Shore an re turn the lame day, Call .peed th ' 86613h° 61X 110 ' DRIPON THE NNA.OH: . Tickets forlhe round triPil2.so ". • • Tickets to go down is the afternoon and return next morning, or down on Saturday afternoon and return on ,toady; arming/82M.. , , • . • , EXTRA 110 TICS, The Acconadodrition - Train to Wayinodth It'll nu, thronetto Atlantbren Saturday Afternoon , and con. , tlnue.to run every Saturday untillorther notice. Leave Pfne 'street. 5 35 P. M. ' 'Atlantio 01ty..,.. i 400 A. it • • • ,• Mopping at all Stations. Monthly tickets will be mid at the following rates: Par the month of Jano,slo I Per the month of dept. 116 •cc gniyi 20 Par three menthe, 46 zz it August, ,20 lor four months, 60 Ohniehes, Schools, Ludgate, Oompealee and Library Associations, wishing 6 pecisl trains, should make early aPpllosticca... • _ Nreight malt be delivered:it Oodnir's roint by P.M. The Oomianywill not be responsible for any goods until leOelicad and reasipted for by their Preight Agent at th, Point. • B. RILLZE, Secretary. BgILIGETON.—The_ EXPHEBBltaives ARCH titreet Thee "di , luttednyeredid Ba%Mem' at EN Wei* A,ll. eltetitecongiteaves BRIDGETON Blandayerry_ednesdays, And Frldaye, at 8 o'clock A: M Stopping at New thistle, Delaware C ity, Pert Delaware, and the ulna' Landlnge on'thelJoluinsayi , Through tickettforAillicyllic, Port IrVisaboth Idaurleetewn, -; Creek, Newport, choktriue ) Yithion: • )3,294.= 412ALillo„:91: -- - -- -:• 6 quality 1 , ..7 Totals Quill Oil sad for mai by 00 MIT k. , ipie . "4 7".1, # .1,, , 1‘. , ' , , - \`. • \ ~„ ;:,.. 1 . , ice i 4 .,,,, v\1 , \ th i 7 „,,,. , ... , ~ A, - - , - , 'j k ' 1.. . 4:A . , l „A 0 tvZ, s' ' 4 , ,_ 1 , 4 , (:).- ''`frirld„l,. _ 4 :,...., ~„ .....,, t ,t,„_,...y r , 7 --„ t"ge .'” ~.0 ~. - -11r* J... , "'s 4,,..,... , 1 r r t:,,,a ,, ',,, Ns." - -_- "g- , s-- •-,. ~,-'••!--' ;sr, .2 - • " 2--- ,''.."* '*-- ''' s ~,li v r --w , ... - ~ti - , t v . . / ~-. Imo .. .5 , „....t„ ,: 3 , LN . . .r, ' , . '. ~-Z.,.... ~, , , • t• , i 2' ,_,.. ~„... .4,...,-- -, - "r. -',4 f,...... "'`); '" ' " --- ).) --Th ti,. , . ssl , • - -I , I .: ,- •,- ..42 '- --,...--"- ''''' , ____...-k , , , . ...... ~_------- i =. - -of- - . 1-1 I ' 5 • .5 Vitss THURSDAY,.AITGUST 5, 1868. CHELMSFORD ANT) KELLY. Do ion' expect an arkiolo - ce tpe out side "' tozday 7 Who calf eternally write a fixed gain*, ill be published in a fixed place? No, ,we, ,shall„only turn over a file of English papers, received by the Persia, and lightly, gossip With our readers over any striking para graphs we may find In them. Here, at starting, is an amusing item. The engineer mentiohed by SrLizarr`Aan hOlated upon, his own petard was exactly a prototype of the Individual who mnheroically figures as thh-liero. Think of thee horror among, the big-wigs in the law-courts at Westminster, of the nonsternafion among thelQ. O.'s, the ,ser geants-at-law, and the utter (or outer) barris ters. at the intelligence that Lord CIIELMSFORD, the present Lord Chancellor of. England, is actually defendant in a suit at nisi, prigs for 'swinging damages The story is an odd one, - and may maw some . of our legal ,readers. iHere are.the points: • When the Derby-Disraeli Ministry was formed, the office 'of Lord Chancellor was offered to Lord Sr. LEONAILDS, (the famous .Stigdon "On Powers,") with had previously held it for nine months in 1,852. The reasons for offering It were', that the man was best qualified for the office, as the greatest equity lawyer In England, and that, by his acceptance • of It,' the pension of $25,000, which he enjoys as ex-Chancellor, would be saved to the pub lic, as no man' could simultaneously receive • salmi , and pension for the 1110 office., ' Lord Sr. LEONABD3 bad exactly - serenty-seven rea sonswhy he ,shoisid - not resume the highest lay-of fi ce in blinatire :ghat number of years. Regretting the refusal, but fain to accept it, Lord Dsitsr determined to change :his • friend Sir FREDERIO Taxszamt from a' nisi prises advocate - Into --an • equity judge. Tuktinitis, had been one of the law officers of the Crown, in' the Administrations of P.SEL and D4BY, and had some partisan claims for high office. As was expected, being simply a man of, talent, with some rhetorical powers, the new. Chancellor, who has been created Baron Cinmuseonn, is but a so-so "Judge. however, be wears a coronet, sits on the Woolsack in' the house of Lords, receives $50,000 a year as : salary, (besides fees and patronage,) and will have $25,000 per annum for life, whenever he loses his office. One ' would fancy that he 'ought to be a happy man now. But no I A certain Mrs. SWINYEN has commenced an action I against him. We give the facts 4. An issue had been direeled by the Court of Chancery to, try the validity of the will of Samuel 'Swinfen; in' which he bequeathed an' estate of £60,000 to his widow. - Tho will was impeaohed by the defendant as the heir at-law The ease came on for trial in the spring of 1850, at Stafford, when a compromise was entered into between counsel on 'both sides—Lord Chelmsford,' then Sir Frederick Thesiger, being counsel for :Mrs. Swinfen, and Sir ,Alexander Cockburn, the ChiefJustioe of the Com mon Pleas, who. was then dttorney•Goneral, the representative of the heir-at-law. Under this ar rangement the defendant was to secure to 'Mrs. Swinfen an •annuity of £3,000 a year. Mrs. Swinten, however, .on learning that this own promise had been made, was exceedingly die ' :satisfied, and refused:to give h e r copilot to carry it out, but she did not for some time openly repudiate it. The matter gave rise to fresh legal Proceedings, both in the' Common Pleas arid the ,Equity Courts, and in November the 'Nester of the Rolls gave judgment, directing that 'there should be keep : trial to test the ialidity of the will. This cause is to came on for teal at the -Stafford aealaea. - Thtt Attorney.Cfeneralleir F. ' Kelly) will conduct the case for Mrs. &listen, and Mr . Edwin James has been specially retained to conduct the defence. In the meantime all the necessary steps have' been -taken in the action which' Mrs. Swinton his been advised to bring against Lord Chelmsford with the view of recover ing damages spinet him for having, as her min- Set, entered into a compromise, as she alleges, in distinct 4.letiatice of her authority.- • Thle • notion will, probably, be set down for trial at the sittings after next term for Middlesex." It is probable, if the 'suit proceeds, that Mre. SWINISH will put the Lord Chancellor in an unpleasant position. There aro several law courts in session, each day during term" In London. ", Sir • Fiat:mimic TRESIaBR, as a popular, advocate; (we cannot say ass good lawyer,) was often engaged 'to act - various cases in these courts. If he was . making a speech, or crossxaamining a witness in the .Common Pleas, it is evident that Me must neglect cases In the' Queen's Bench and the Exchequer. In Mrs. Swrzastt'S case, when be hurriedly compromised, on her be half, without her knowledge or consent, Ton- NIGER, who had been brought down " special " to Stafford by Mrs. SWIRRSN, was in a hurry to get to the Moises at Liverpool, where he also was specially retained. Could be have re mained during the whole trial of Mrs. Swim sea's case, be certainly would have foughtthe battle out, ,and probably won the aEBO,OOO for his client. As it was, he hastily accepted for her the more interest, during her life, of the whole capital, and thus sacrificed her to his own convenience. The' fact that a new trial of the case was ordered, by the Master of the Rolls, on Mrs. Swntrxx's representation of the facts, makes a strong prima facie case against TIIRSIGER: . In the English Courts a lawyer in large practice accepts 'retainers; fees, refreshers, arid money in a variety of other ways, the equivalent being the placing his law and tongue at the fill' Command of his client. If ho be engaged In half-a.dozen suits, tried in halt-a-dozen Courts on one and the same day, and if, with only ono head and two bands, ho attend to a single case, it must follow that the renialifing five'catiers are neglected. He hands his brief, In each of these cases, over to another, and less occupied barrister, who may or may not have time to glance over it, in Court, Immediately before, but more generally during ,the progress. of, the trial itself. This practice has long been complained - of. A man gives large fee to obtain the profes- ' atonal servidea of au eminent lawyer, in a case of great importance to the client; the emi nent lawyer allows him to believe, up to the moment of trial, that he will personally act as advocate; the eminent lawyer, having full practice, may be wanted by five other clients, in five other, Courts, and hands his brief to a legal friend, utterly ignorant of the facts. The trial goes on, and the client lases, Has he not been badly used ? .Ho paid fur the first talent in the forensic market, and ob tains fifth-rate talent, which, in nocessary,and plirdonable ignorance of the case, is unable to do justice to even a strong case, and certain, of course, to lot a weak case fail. Of course, the un-legal reader will say,The eminent lawyer milked the small atonement of returning the fees, not having done the work'? Not ho. That mysterious and conventiohal Etiquette of the Bar; which we have endeavored to illus. tretejtom time to time; allows, even encou rages a law* never to return fees. True, they morally constitute moitay.'ohtained • on , false pretences - but what would be au indicta ble cheat, in the ordinary run of common life, Is only " the practice of the bar," in bailee like these. A. few weeks ago, Sir FITZROY TULLY, the Attorney-General of England, mightily 't flut tered the Volsciane (of the bar) at Corioli," by, returning a large fee to a client, whose case be found it impossible to attend to in Court, from pressure Of other engagements. The re tain was not delayed until the day of trial, but , made a fortnight , before. The result was, the clleilt Wee able to Secure another advocate, to - whom Sir FITZROY kindly communicated his own view of the case, and by his aid was so fortunate as to.obtain a verdict. When it announced in the nisi , prigs Courts at West minster, in the Aolla' Court in Chancery Lane, in the Chancery Courts in, Lincoln's Inn, at the bar of the Old Bailey, and in the Marriage and Divorce Court of Doctor's Commons, that FITZROY Kamer had actually returned a tee, b ecause he could not earn it, so many learned brethren of thtilotig robe shook their horse hair wits,'With beads in tyem, 'that the diffe rent-Courts, aetiallyslended with the powder which was thence Whirled about, reminded the Audiences of madadinilted roads on a dry day in March, with a high wind. driving every putt* Of ligiblqidirbefor PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1858. , . SIP ;FITZROY KELLY, If his party remain* In aide, long enough, will probably =cooed Lord CAMPBELL, Rif Chid Justice • of A nitlarkd, or Sir FREDERIC PoLLoott, as Chief Baron of the Exchequer—being many years 'POW to both. Kum,' is. one of the many bistsnees,, at the English bar, of a man's rising to the. highest'from almost the: lowest station. ' His commencement was :as a writing-clock In Chelsea Hospital, at $4OO a year. Re , con trived to beealled to the bar, where, for the last five-and-twenty years, he has been a lea der, employed in nearly every important case, and the recipient of more cc apeolatretaii3eral than any lawyer since the time ERORIRR.. That same 'etiquette of•the bar to which w 4, havealiacidi referied,.haa'tinperatlvely rifled that no lawyer shall appear .in any ease; tried out of his Circuit, under, afiies fee than $1;60i0. For many years, Lord Emir= averaged twelve such cases every year: KELLY, pro+ bably, has eight. There'll; a little bit of scan. mag. floating on, the surface 'of English journalism just now, which may be noticed here, on account of the personal contradiction given to it by the party chiefly concerned. It originated' with the London Correspondent,' (c 4 yoting Grab.: street") of a provincial Journal, ..and related' how Sir Fume's" SELLS ' had astonished his friends, and particularly his married dangltter who looked to the inheritance of his immense , fortune, by a declaration that he had 'con tracted a second marriage with his dairy-maid; and that, baying been presented by her with a son and heir, he deemed It due to all parties that .he ehould . announce .the existence of Lady and Master KELLY. Although Sir FITZROY is' sixty-two years old, it'was not con sideredimprobable that, having been a widower since 1861, be should reenter %the' blessed estate." The - Instances of eminent lawyers . making what are called "low matches" are too frequent in England to make the announced union very remarkable. The' legal Knight has accumulated over $1,000,000, , during thirty-fonryeart? hard work at the bar. 'Above all, he was tree to wed where and with wheni Impleased. Sir Frrauov, who evidently possesses limited, imagination, would not lie under: the, impure. tion of having changed KATE, the dairy-maid, into "My Lady.' He hastened to smash the report into a thousand fragmeids, and:this is the letter which he addressed to the editor of the country paper which hid repeated , the re port : "Sir Fitzroy Kelly requests that the editor of the - will contradict a statement eon. corning himself and a member of his family, whieh has appeared in that paper purporting to be copied from come other publleation and *MA is little else than a tissue of falsehoois: SWF.' Kelly can but express his astonishment that the edittir of any; newspaper, claiming_ a oharaCter for respectability: and 'amity; should have admitted Stull a papa= graph into its columns." So diops into . the dust what premised to be a very pretty bit ot forensic romance. Poetry by a Premier. A few days ago we published a translation, by the Earl of Danny, of one of the Odes of Horace. We subjoin another—a translation of the ode written on the falE of Cleopatra, and addressed by the poet to his companions: Drink we now, and dancing reload, • Press with footsteps fres the ground ; Pour we now the rosy wine, And, In boner of the Alas, Comrades, In their own abodes Pile we the banquet on each holy shrine. 8113 it were ere now to poor ' Forth the teller's generous More; Ville the hangt;tp fine*. ef - - _- - With her bait, and sesrvierew ; Dared unbridled to prime • Wild hopes, and drunk with Fortune's favoring smile, Madly dreamed the Oapltol Boon should totter to its And the Empire's self'should die; Bat her spirit quelledawhile, Mien of all the ahlps-of Nile Prom Home's 'reseals Bees seams one could By Then assailed her stricken soul, Frensled with the wassail bowl, Terrors true, and wild despair, When (ea falcon from ribose Pounces on the timorous dors, Or hunters chase o'er Fiteman's snow the hare) Oar and sail incessant plying, Asko marked ber galleys Omar urged her headlong rare : Deeming that his wondrous prise Boon should gladden Roman eyes, And bound in chains, his haughty triumph grace Nobly she to death resigned, Not with woman's shrinking mind, Gazed upon the deadly knife; Nor within come friendly creek Basely larking, did she nook To save from death a now dlehonored life On her prostrate Citadel Dared her dauntless eye to dwell : Firm of purpose, calm she stood, holding with unflinching grasp To her bresit Applied the asp ) Whose venom 'dire she drank through all her blood Sternly resolute, she Cod; Nor could stoop her royal pride, That, reserved to swell a show, She a Woman and a Queen, Should be lid likepoptite mean Through streets chtbme to grace her conquering foe A Hint to Advertisers. Why is it that advertisers are no blind to their own interests as not to advertise properly? Lot me explain. A or B has a bowie and lot, or a farm, horse, carriage, or something else to dispose of. Boinz anxious to secure a good purchaser, be has on advertisement put into a daily or weekly newspaper, as the ease may be: So far so good; but, as a general thing, one very important part is left out, viz : the price of the artiele. For the sake of saving a dollar or so, be gives but a meagre deieription of the property, and affixes no pride.' The consequence is, that through this oversight ho often loses a good purchaser. If advertisers would bear in mind the following aim• pie rules, a great benefit would acorns, both to those who want to sill and those who want to buy. First. In advertising real estate, always fix the price, and let it ho understood that in all cases there will be no abateinent, but that the price is fixed and absolute.. By following this rule an'y person wishing to buy can toll at a glance whether his puree is long enough, or deep enough, to buy tho desired' pro perty, and much useless otheepondenee thereby avoided. Second. Always give your real name and ad dress. Never took on to the end of an advertise• went, For further particulars enquire of 0. P. Q.," or 's2lease address Dry Goods," or "Groce ries," at euoh an office. If you are not ashamed of your name, and are an honest citizen, you need not mind letting the public know In your advertisement who it is that baa property for sale. Sensible men possessed of capital seldom waste time in corresponding with shadowy or mysterious 0. P. Q.'e. They prefer dealing with men who are not ashamed of the name their ancestors gave them. Third. Dear rule two espeolailrin mind if you are advertising for a olerk, book-keeper, porter, salad man, or any other person you wieh to employ. In molt a ease, it becomes the point of honor for the advertiser to give hie real name and address. No gentiimiin will In such a ease use an anonymous name or billions address, or open up a oerrespon dense in that way, because he is noting unmanly in so clothe, as be requires of the party seeking a situation references, .40. This applies with equal force to persona seeking situations. The very foot of giving your real name and address, is the best guarantee that you have done nothing you need be ashamed of, and are worthy of esteem and confidence. Fourth.- Never overrate the article you adver tise, for if you do the punishment will inevitably follow. When a person comes to examine your farm or house, and nude that you have been so mousing, he will be very apt to leave in diagust, and will not listen to any overtures you may make. The very foot of your not telling the truth in the advertisement will make him distrust you, and if be should listen to you it will be with suspicion. J. S. li. The Washington Star of Tuesday says that "the Attorney , General, Secretary of the Trea sury, and Postmaster General, have under conside ration, and will shortly deelde on, the site and plan of the building which is intended for the ao oommodation or the post office and onatom bonus *of Philadelphia. and for which large sums of money .have already been appropriated by Oongress. Our Philadelphia neighbors may rely on having a strife. titre that will not only be amply sufficient for the uses intended, but which will combine beauty of style with" durability ; and witiah Major Bowman will push forward to completion with satisfastory despatoh, If he should have, as be most probably will, the Will OOPorlialOildOnoo of ip ortOtiOil." 'Letter' from •the - White , Itionittains. Ants Heupanzitz, Aug 1 ,My last letter was 'written ander the reaction of fatigue after my tri' to the summit of Mount! Washington, whose aspiring peak, at the height' of 6,24.51eet, covered with bright sun, scoffs at tb6 Herons itOrmi tha strike terror to the children .of men. The wonders of the White Mountains attract many yisiters; and it le quits common to meet the 'swarthy Castilian and the ruddy 'Briton Who hive been drawn hither by supposed fabulous accounts.: 'our "true Briton is a famous traVellei, full of spirit and daring; Being devoid of fear; he will mount. the most , perilous - crags,: and having an almOdant, supply of national confidence, he will ge Wterriver the foot Of 'anfother white'man has been: I could not but notice too closely a party of Bngliehmen whoviere travelling our route arid of fordedlt piquant food to the listless the' meditativii mind; At our Bret interview, tiMy (that is a tall man' f fine appearance, a short man of nnprepos= sensing exterior; and a delimits 'Sapling of a boy; the three who composed the party) Were veryshyi reserved, stern, and sulky. They moved along deified) , apart from the rest of the world; and when word was addressed to them, replied with a for bidding monosyllable, that -endeir the agreeable ciAriersatiort. - Let me premise that an Bnglishi ' Menet hodie IS 'a vary good 'fellow, but' the MO.; e)# , he leiveg home • the' erect 'of his education • liWiss"hi tell? Lilaiirig' been' latight• lir believe thkanali better than everybody' else; be carries ,iiiidaelty hale fade, and pretnimption in his man tles, and Antal of loving position, he treats hid neighbors art a ohemier*ho is - Manipulating - un-' • inown'artiga, But this is net his real oh araoter ; Wig tba:mask that es • tv, defence. I look tirioa the Englishman as being the soul of 'geed= , breeding, honer, and ithivalry. The politeness fa genuine; his interoorso high:toned, and his t3i)ningolsoithrof : Ourifiother's children; (this 'ls When . he Id'at &tine and akoaii it is the gawk-- when be 'has' kaolin • you a loeg time; and he IS • sire you:are not In impostor.) ' • At first I took he tall man to be a lord; the ishort man to be a servant, and the little boy to be the only hope of hie fond father; then my conk°. lure was reverted, and I exalted the soi-disant servant and depoied the lord ; and then,' lastly;l t got at the truth, that the boy was the sprig of no bility, the tall man ,wea Atte tutor and guardian of this darling of aristoeracy;and the fellow to whom nature had unkindly given a most"-villainous coon. .tinintoe was tifaithforand confidential domestic. Qf course, before I found ,All this out, the tall Eiglishiasn' and year oorresPondent had tin- . changed' some formal and diplomatic , remarks. Butriaust on with my story, or so many things, wlllinterveno &Om the way-side that I will novel.' get; to the end. I might toll you how I saw a ven turesome Briton,' Bitting on the head of the " Old Man of the' Mountains," and seemingly covet ,ing the sad fate ' of a young English baronet, who, in Ootober of 1851,, fell a violin Mitts temerity, and whose mangled remains were picked up in the valley of the Amonoosue. Re had wandered about : tracking the snow with his blood , and had fallen' :down a precipice the bottom ' of which oottld, 'scarcely be discerned. There are many objects of interest about these regions independent of the general sublimity of . Alit scenery. There is the Echo 'Like with Its seven distinct reverberations' this 4 ' Old Man's.' Ceg," which Is a 'edged rook, so Wornty the our. r rent as to present'the form of a leg and foot of gi gnntio proportione'; • the Pool, which is ablated in a, wild romantic grot, completely walled in by ; rooky olitfs, and many other of the singular works of Nature. They must be seen to be fully appro.": ,olated. They are not mere - ideas or the forms of !fanny, but fill up the expectation of the mind to the utmost point. , One of the most extraordinary curiosities is the "Fiume," moaned from its resemblance to the artilotal way that conducts the water of a stream to a mill. The "Flume" is about a•mile from the main road, and nearly in front of the Flame House. A footpath through a wild woods leads the to the spot, and as he silently winds his way along the musio of hidden waters strikes upon his ear. , Inonntain currant- -faMing-,feernia-diesy height over precipitous crags and impending frag ments into a °hum, rolls on between high walls over a bed that in some planes is rough, acid in others worn to extreme smoothness. This roman tic passage is enclosed between high walls, evi dently a wide fissure created by a convulsion of Nature, although there are some who hold to the theory that the friction of the water for many years bas worn out, this water-course. Between these high walls hangs a vast granite boulder, un der which the mountain stream foams. You can ascend the Flume for many hundred feet and at every step new beauties open to the eye. It would be impossible for mountain, wood, and stream to do more in one combination of the sublime and picturesque. As yen meditate In the midst of these mountains, where Nature has in times baok upheaved the earth, bow puny teem all the mighty forces of man by which be achieves his great exploits ! and with this superb moral reflection, I subscribe myself Your friend, W. E L. Clinton County. Oorrespoudeuee of The Press.] LOCK HATay, July 28, 1856 EDITOR TRH Pause: Perhaps the telegraph has . already informed you'tbat the immediate vicinity of Look Haven has been the scone of two destruc tive fires, the. first of which occurred on Monday last, destroying some two thousand cords of wood, owned by Dr. H. A. Liohtenthaler. Loss about four thousand dollars. The origin of the fire was purely accidental: Last Tuesday evening, at a quarter to nine o'clock the hotel in Lockport, immediately oppo site Look Haven, owned and kept by R. M Hanna, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm being given, the Good Will Fire and Hose Companies, of Look 'Haven, were promptly on the ground, but were unable to °beak the flames. A large propor tion of the furniture, was by great exertion, saved. About one thousand dollars worth of liquor which was stored in the cellar was destroyed. Several of the boarderslost part of their clothing, and one of them had a carpet-sank burned, containing a gold watch and chain, sliver watch, and some other valuables, amounting in all to about. two hundred dollars. The loss is estimated at from seven to nine thousand dollars; insurance, six thousand. The origin of the fire is not known. A large •number of Philadelphians aro now so journing with Mite host" of the Fallon House= who, by' the way, is a good anti-Lcoomptonite, or rather, a conststent Denwerat. Look Haven, with perhaps the exception of Williamsport, manufactures more lumber than any other place in the State, The mills here are cepa-, bleof cutting seventy to eighty millions of feet per season. It is also the headquarters of the bituminous coal trade. A young ladies' seminary is located here ; also a musical academy, under the direction of Pro fessor Tr M. Carter. Music is one of our chief at tractions, as we have not only very many good players on the piano, but several who are real artists.' The large number of princely , private residences attest our prosperity ; , and the Forest. Town" oballenges every other in the State to pro duco as many and as beautiful women ! Hut to a I more important subject. The edict has gone forth! Allison White is to be re-nominated for Congress, and all the State and county vacancies are to be filled from the ranks of Democrats who abide by and sustain the pledges of the party in '66. Is there a De mocrat who will accept a nomination under such an arrangement? We hope not. Lecompton is ' hem, very heavy, and as the polluting lead is crushing its supporters to the ground they feel about fur braces. And where do they look? To the Republicans of 1856, whose doctrines of Con gressional interference they have Ir poused ? Oh, no ! Their record is not clear enough! But with a disgusting impudence they turn to the trim and tried supporters of popular sovereignty and soy: "We ore Democrats all; Mr. White, according to the usages of the Democratic party, is ontitled to the nomination; take the Senator, the Assembly men, the county officers, all, everything—only support Mr. White for Congress," as though by his forfeiture of the cardinal principle upon which he was elected, he had not also forfeited all claim upon the usages of the party. It was the overtoworing popu larity of the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and that only, that elevated him to a seat in the columns of the nation. Repeatedly defeated by the people, he should have faithfully refieoted their known wishes when an opportunity offered to gain their confidence. And how eon be ask the Democracy to support , him with his declaration— mado last December to agentioman of Baltimore— that "no Representative from. Pennsylvania who voted for Lees:apron could be returned," staring him in the face? The Democratic party, with any man who supports Lecompton as their candidate for Congress, is doomed to certain and utter defeat. INTROP. (Per The Press.] In The Press of to-day. an article under the bead of " Street Begging," informs its readers that "Mayor.. Henry has done much already to remedy the evil complained of—street-begging." The good citizens of Philadelphia, annoyed at " early morning and late midnights" by this "nuisance,'" as the article alluded to j ustly characterises the practice of etreet•begging, would doubtless be highly pleased with some evidence of our worthy Mayor's effective labors In the suppres sion of this crying evil But where is the evidence of anything having been done to suppress it? Oer• tainly not in the diminution of the number, or of the impudent perseverance of the " indolent im pudent" lament who assail us on every pomade ' mansion, and at every possible and impossible , place. lam fearful that the worthy head of the i municipality satisfies himself with "general orders" to his officers, and takes it for granted that they are enforced, and thus imagines that mush has been done " to remedy the evil corn plaided of," when, In feet, nothing has been done, or is ikely to be done, unless the complexion of his police is very greatly changed. "STRISKT-BEG• citsti," in the jadgment. of every disinterested pa , deal rinn in the limits, is alarmingly on the increase In this, our beautiful city of " Brotherly Love " TWZMUTII WARD. 41telt B. 18111. FrOm Lan'Ca . htei. cOorreepoedenee of The Preen.] - ,LANeeeTERi July 24; 1858. • DEArt. Bra : I haie just been. pawing , through this eeetiOn 'of our fair State; and thought it might not •be . atlas 'to give to the .public at large, through the columns of your valuable paper,, some description of this boautirtil,eountry ; IleftPhliti delphitt In the train whiolk.iltarte,froin )11tieritli and Market, at 'OO X. this being the mail ad: comniOdation italic': I had ample' oppe'rtuniti fie* tiMeenntry as we were drawn elOng by than*' tiring misolitiof the great iron horse, the breed of •whiali is locreaeing to a wonderful extent through out the length and breadth of the land. can hardly conceive of. a-more highly cultivated tract than that throu gh .Whioti we 'passed,' There, are, on' this iOutti; miticy4liteen of interest; rhiekif the trarellef had time to. visit, would'lnllY., repay: him for his trouble. The Scenery 'along the dentraltiMil"'eanno e t be rivalled by,that on any other road in thetouti try. , As we progress we pass flaverford.Oollege r thergreat Friends' school,. and a.couple Of miles farther on; -" Villa Nova;"- the"Thiman tatholid College. - Papli,inow a .pleasant-plahmof Suminer resort, about nineteen miles frompe,o4, la a, 0 .4 4 . i RS being the plies where, n sepremeer,` i _ . ; fleneini - Wayne wee' surprised bitlife'lltithili Gone= ral Grey t. and after theAmerieenehtudjaid:desm their anne, Were fell, tipon and massacred, by Bus British: 'A mei:iamb:it hiss 'been -areetect - to the' memory of the slain: .Wo4roti th4o3,ll,ndrelhol creek aboyavhers6the, battle. iragt foichrbrin-1777. The infirm. From whit& mueh,of the marble.was taken for the eanktruction of - tifrard-Clolbigd also be seen from the Antra. Thioseetiery - new.bel; oomes, , tenfold. more (romantic,. „We.atre, going along on a high •ground oureelvei,',Wfllii in the' distance still more elevated bills era visible ; while between us and,those hills, yet ata distance from, tot,,ean be seen the great Cheater,. Volley," like an immense garden, hitvlng the niiiinitetne for its faneee,-thelelds for its beds,"and the roads for'ts' paths and walks. truly, is the garden spot of the,land.. The 808 is naturally good, and being well ' out tivated; it cannot fill to 'yield binnense , • crops. Yes, this IR '• • ' •':-• • " That delightful Province pt the thin; •:. .- The fairest of our lands fie shines upon ; „ Where alt the loveliest chltdrin'of his bean,"' ' Floirrets and fruits, blush over every stream " Continuing our journey, me, pus through Down ington, Perkesburg , and some other emall'places, and stop at Lemon 'Plane. This-wo do, that we may go over to Paradise, which, from its i naine ought to repay.tts for our delay, Thiele a email, r town, or rather a village, - abou otto"mile' froth Lemon prineipal attraction is Mere Hall, a eeminary ,for j young ladies, under the charge, of Rev. Dr. BillikellY. The seminary 'situated is the iipperfpart of the tOwn i about , a quarter of a mile distant froin,,a beautiful tittle stream. This school , is, a moat excellent one, and is Intended for members' of the Pro testant-Episcopal Church: The teachers are all well qualified. for their, Ablations, as is shown by the attainments and progress of the pupils. . There are no stations of any particular interest or importance between here and Lancaster, where wo now'llnd 'ourselves. The qtreets hire 'are all regularly laid out, at right singles, the principal of, which are,King and Queen streets. The court house which formerly stood iu the centre of the city, and in which the State Legislature met for some years, hat. been torn down, add' a' new one erected at the corner of East King and Duke streets. This Is a splendid edifies, of red granite, and with the exception of the one at Indianapolis, is the finest in the United States.. „From the court louse, the most natural transition is to the prison, although it is situated nearly a mile distant, also on East Xing street' It also is built of red granite, with a' handsome octagonal tester in the centre, front, behind and above which rises tall watch tower, from whose :top a magnificent view of the surrounding country may be ' . - The reservoir is just above the priso n; and the grounds, being prettily laid out, with &fountain, walks and seats, are a favorite placelfor evening promenades. The water,is forced into the basins. of which there aro two, from the works on the Conestoga creek, about a mile distant. This water with ice in it, is generally preferred by' strangers, as most of the epnes and well water through this east - lon is tinctured with lime. : It is very healthy, but the tare to many persons is unpleasant. The Conestoga mills and Lancaster locomotive works are well worth visiting. The former, three in num ber, are situated on South Prince street, and fur nish the celebrated Conestoga shootings, so exten sively used in our city. Ono of the most delightful places of evening re •sort that I ever visited- is, Breneman's Garden., This is, the property of one of the most public spirited gentlemen of Lancaster. It is.. mush larger than out Parkinson's Garden was( and is laid out with much taste. It is filled-with gor geous and rare flowers, which charge the evening breams with sweet perfume,. ~Daring one -evening of my, stay one of those mostbeautiful of flowers. the night bleomingeereus, (0. Grandiflorue) opened and displayed its charms to a hoot of visitors. Every: night this garden is illuminated with Chi nese and other lanterns, which diffuse a mellow, pleasant light over the whole place. ,Beeldes thin, there is a fountain continually,throwing forth its spray jets to cool the perfumed air, and by its cheery ripple to soothe the spirit harassed by the cares of day. While wo are feasting the outer man by these scenes of fairy beauty, we, may also feast the inner man by partaking the fine ices and refreshments served by the lessees of the garden. The environs of Lancaster are not devoid of in terest to,this sojourner. There are two cemeteries which Bejaia out of the oity—Woodward Hill and the Lancaster cemetery, whioh are well planned and laid out, with a number of fine tombs and monuments. On the Marietta turnpike, about one mile distant, is situated the well-known Franklin and Marshall College, and about a half mile fur ther on is IVheatlanch famed as the residence of President Buchanan. Since the election of Mr. Buchanan Wheatland has been the Mecca of Lan caster county—a pilgrimage to which travellers are continually making. There are a number of churches in the softy, and most of them with bells—one having a full chime. at. James Church is under the rectorship of Rev. Samuel Bowman, D. D , the assistant bishop elect of Pennsylvania. The lawyers number about seventy-five, while the doctors are about forty. Wabank, about three miles from Lancaster, on the banks of the fkautoga, is a pleasant watering place. The scenery around is beautiful, and the hotel will afford ample accommodations for about three hundred. Some twelve Miles from Lan caster are the celebrated Ephrata Mountain Springs, the favorite summer resort of many of our citizens. The view from the Observatory, pro-' bably fourteen hundred feet above water-level, Le ver), grand, embracing a !cope, of from forty to seventy miles. _ _ _ _ - We will now go to Safe Harbor, situated at the confluence of the Conestoga with the Susquehan na. Here I think 111 some of the most beautiful scenery in the State. The well-known Safe Har bor Iron Works are here, and a portion of the works occupy an acre of ground under' oae roof. A party of three of us left Lancaster about five o'clock in the morning to enjoy a days fishing at this place. We put up at the Harbor House, the obliging proprietor of which supplied us with tackle, &0., and proonrod a man to find bait and to boat us to the fishing ground. Wo continued our fishing on and off during the day, and caught between throe' and four hundred fish, pridoipally rook, some of which weighed two,• three, and four pounds. A large mess was served up for breakfost the next morning, In , itna.etyle, at Anx thony Leohlor's Lanoaster County House, in Lan caster. I am surprised that an enterprising company of men have not coma up here, bought the Harbor House, and fitted it up. Why. at an outlay of some fifteen or twenty thousand dollars, it would make the finest watering-place in the country. The house is at the mouth of the Conestoga, about fif teen foot above the water. At the back of the house rises a very high hill, about the top of which aro several fine springs, from which watercould be forced through the whole house; and an observa tory built on this mountain would give.a most magnificent view of the country for mike around. Opposite to this, on the York county, side of, the Susquehanna, which is hero about two miles wide, is a range of wooded hills, on which squirrels and such game abound, endows in awhile some larger, as foxes and deer are seen, while in the fall and spring wild pigeons and ducks can be shot in any quantity. There is splendid boating ontho river, and unrivalled fishing—shad in season, rockfish, carp, perch, and many other species abound. Even now there is a very fine natural bathing. grown' across the Conestoga, on the Susquehanna, with a fine sandy bottom, and a shelving shore ; and besides; from the great supply of water on the hill behind the Harbor House, bathe could be con structed at many points on the hill itself. We remained here until evening, enjoying our sport, when the ‘, Day God" in his majesty drove his fiery chariot behind the hills, and was lost from view, leaving, as he disappeared, some traces. I of his glory, which as he farther went, attended him on his journey through the heavens. This night the moon, nearly at its full, shed its silvery radiance over the land, and rendered our return home only too short for us fully to enjoy the beauty of the scene. The moonbeams sparkling on the waters of the Conestoga, peeping through the trees, and here and there (meting a dart of silver on the flower—burdened earth, induce a sense of rare de light, In fact, throughout this whole section of country, the scenery , is calculated to disgust us with brink walls and pent up atmosphere of the city. It is in viewing nature in its pristine beauty that the contemplative mind catches some fore glimpses of the new earth, the beauties and glories of which will take Eternity Itself to exhaust, E. P. H. From Cape May. Norrerpondence of The Press.] Cat•is May, August 2, 1252. This fashionable bathing place still commando' a crowd, notwithstanding wo have reached the Ist of August. Visitors generally, and the ladies es. peel:111y, seem to enjoy greatly a roll in old ocean. The bracing atmosphere, the ocean bath, the pleasant drives, and the cheerful spirit which per vades society here, all contribute to invigorate the physical system, and to prepare it for the great, battle of life. The hotels, generally, are well kept. The pro prietor of the United States, Mr. A. M. Hopkins. is a gentleman well adapted to his position. Ills (fourteens bearings, and constant attention to Tie tore, make them feel at home in his house. Ills *Aerial and servants are very °bilging, The table is bountifully spread with everything the appetite can desire The rooms in the hotel are large, well ventilated, and kept in good condition. An important feature of the present MUM is the Union Prayer Meeting, held every morning at nine o'clock The exercises attract ommidora ' ble attention, and me very well attended; A few ' mornings since an intelligent and pions lady arose to express her gratiqule to God for the privilege ' of attending tool, meetings, when she was very , rudely insulted by too or three men who bad • figured rather eanspeuottWy in the meetings. I regret to say that those who, were guilty of the base conduct are reported to be residents of Phi -1 ladelphia. Their course, however, has called forth the Utmost indignation On the part of visitors SoneraUr, V,, P. Q, TWO , FOREIGN MISCEIII;AMES. A despatch frutn t (is4ordei dated, on .4.3 d of Jaly t says : Thallueagend.Prince - thinsort !nide Osborne for Cherbourg oh 'the 4th of 'Auguit, tq visit the - Emperor:and Efititreas of the FienoL Her Majesty and his Royal Highness will remaln at Cherlpmrg durblig t , he„eV xettincto,oB- ' borne on the 6th.-•- •: • r , rt - 41.-:; ,• -' By retard"' recently- Issued; shown that the duty on tobacco in one year,in Kingdomiirns £5,201,104. , Loudon alone,tbo duty reeeitred)ves, A 2,171,66 5: It enrrenilfrepertedibit the splendid cie koors' 'quirters 'at Dever tinitte are; intendedits' a residence foe the Prince of ,Walos and his military W8414(44;11, his royal ,bighitoteibeing destined - for the profession of a soldier. kcceitling to ' the Bristol- Tiines;Lord Pal-, Marston has itircilubied: the Morning ',Pert from Mew's. Crompton, paper.makers, whose property ithas been for some time. ' 'We - Shares . in the Atlantic Telegraph dom- Panitire officially 'marked £350; with £l,OOO paid - , .Mr. Robert Gardiner Hill, has replied to cep tairmlestatements about the treatment.of, Lady; Balmer Lytton. Mr. deeteres 'that' ho leek the positiVeThiedkral hortirielates to her in r.Shat Ale was, not removed. by, policemen; and that, after her arrival at hie private residibpe, ;she Was 'n'tit 4 ' ivor' feseritined lbrboliti'or- Her: ladyship," he addsii zfhaitthe oppoitunity of goip ithenever she thougkt.proper. hadno. other patient in nth labitio,'lnd fob . Lady Lytton'a wife and eldeitWap4l.i to! (both of whom, andi‘to.ter friends,. she`..frfiquently aKpressed borgratitudo for, their kindnese and att. ;tention. Lady 'Lytton'intd bvery emisfOrt dating / her iltityVaith the' ate of a isrougham ; Indeed} the might seen ; almost ,every, aught, at one of the 'neighboring towns--Richmond; Aoten, Hanwell, tot Tslewortb," lidy Lytton left Sir HUN rest. 'deuce on Saturday last. : 1 i STEAM OANNIAONB lON .!CONNON ROADS.— ISOmo interesting eFrawlinents , , with a new carriage clesilined' to" nip on common roads, wore made .on +the 'loth nit; 'd fest Miles' frein' Londod: iehi: ole, known as,Bray'e Patent , Toothltraction 'Wheel }Steam Carriage, was ioa,ded with. ]6 tenet owt.,of, 'ninehindry from' Peun'ilsotory; at Gteenwieb, 'and 'this novel looometive proceeded through the "streets of ciseenwich -to •-Wool wieh„ a ; distance, ,of - four. miles. The vehicle deposited • thi burden ifthe dockyard wharf, near the vessel vildoli is tedarry the machinery'aboad. • •it 1 Death has deprived Mr. Macready, the tra *adieu, of :his . only surviving, child, a daughter, jtuitentarlog into womanhood tendon Is to' he encircled with telegraphic wise from the honk-Stops in the 141 ii Of Paris. 'The first experimentmaa Made last neelrbylaylog 'two wires across the river. ' , The 80,000 plates which &nil the hull of the Great Eastern are Veiled together by' . 3,000,000 ivets. -These bolts held together the framework 'of a structure whieltwould,carry 10,090 t roop s to India, with 18,000 tons of coal and'cargo... A DC011401114, it is 'gird, been eiti'inreif to - Sir John Lawrence, With ' . .t2,000 a year. • • Barnum, it is asserted, is engaged to give a series of lectures the ensuing winter in Londoni'on , !Ifatabug, Money-getting, and Money:losing," 'three - subjects he has, perhaps, studied more in tently than any man living, and likely to bboom'e: !highly popular. The -.copyrights and stoic:64w plateX pf, ithe, ,, Parlor Library," together.witb the rightsfof ',continuing the work, were soleby auction a few 'days ago for £2,800 ; the stook fo be taken-at the' cost of paper and printing; Is.. vols., at 31d.; Is.- ;65. vols., at 5/d.; 2s. vole., at 73d. •-hi'lgari of 'Carlisle has been employing Els tithe, since be resigned the lord Lieutedanof iof Ireland, In the cendderatioa.of theological sub,. ijects; - end the,iesult has been the pro duction °rot !mrk; entitled " The 'Second' Vision `of Daniel.l - work, which' is to be given:to the world--In - a ;few days, is a. paraphrase of the prophetical: wri tinge, and is likely to create spine exeitement among theologians. - Alinw Baxsott:Losmilia Rrrxi.-41,breceh ` loading carbine, detachable'so as to form a pistol also, the invention of Mr. Terry, of -Birmingham, 'has been under test on board her,Majesty'a ship Excellent, under the superintendence of Captain Rowlett, 0. 8., from May 10 until the.present time, during , which time 1800 rounds have been firecifrom it with'unpreeedonted accuracy, at va.. rides ranges, Without cleaning tho weapon; which, 'notwithstanding,fglves no recoil. The riflemissed fire but twice. in the 1800 rounds,mad„whether discharged by Officer or man, 86 per gent.' Were ." hits." On the 21st the rifle was taken doarti - 16 themamp at Browndown, and its capabilities ex.- !Whited before the troops and Instructors in lin"- kW., !et thelfith Toot (Lieutenarit'enibberti nom - miti - EiTught- infant* - adajoitOwdera: The practise at 700 'and 800 yards. was marvel': boas, notwithstandieg a very powerful wind, and will be continued, Its advantages over the old pieces are three pound less in weight and five shots to one in time of firing, giving it the advantages 'of a revolver with a tremendous. range,- ai no necessity for cleaning outmnder about a cou ple of thousand rounds. • • . , . . A. letter Dom Galway, published in. one-of ,the Dublin journals of-the 22d of July, gives the following account of the death,: under suspicious circumstances, of one of thd . pilots" who ran .the Indian Empire steamer upon the st:• Marguerite. Rook; in Galway NOY"The trial of the Galway pilots, for running the Indian Empire on the St. Marguerite Rook did not take place at - this as sizes, owing to the non-arrival of that vessel, 'and the consequent absence of the witnesses. The town grand jury had not been discharged until this evening, at tharising of the court. The pilots, however, did not know the moment:the eh ip would ' arrive, and Burgess (an Englishmanyhad been no 'tive in preparing his defence.. He had been get ting.a statement of. the facts ready to be transfer red to' counsel, and was observed to be very low in spirits. A sensation was -caused in town to-day by a report that the-unfortunate Man had destroy ed himself, and that ho is dead is too true. He was found rigid, but stilt warm, and the belief is that he took etrychnine.. Nothing, however, is vet known. The Crown solicitor is engaged in the inquiry, and an inquest will be held to-morrow. The atnmeoh, I understand, has been removed to be analyzed " Thu Dublin papers announce the death of Dr.-Patrick Costello, a well-known member of the legal profession in Ireland. and forinerly clerk of the rules in the Court of Queen's Bench. By his death, a pension of £BOO per annum °ewe... Mr. ,Costello was a prominent character in the latter days of the repeal agitation In-Ireland; Mr. Kavanagh, who took the - letter from Lucknow, during the siege, to Sir Colin Campbell, has been rewarded with a sum of £2,000, and an appointment in Cade, worth 1700 a year. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Herald says that a new' journal is about' to be started, undor the auspices .of Prince • Napoleon, with the special ob o jeot of opposing the principle of excessive centralization in government. The number of commercial failures in Paris in the year ending 30th June wag 1,010, and 700 in the twelve months preceding. A parrot in the Faubourg of St. Germain, :whose ago is ascertained beyond doubt to be over sixty years, has actually laid an egg. On the arrival of the accounts from the coast of Araby describing how that gallant girl, Mademoiselle Brainard, after the massacre of her father, the French consul, and her mother; whom she valiantly defended. killing a fanatic,' and light ing her way to the Cyclops, the Empress Eugenie at once declared she would act as a mother to her, and provide her with a suitable marriage portion. The maid of Jeddah will now take rank with Ju dith of Bethune, Celia of the Tiber, and the maids of Saragossa and of Orleans. Prince Pierre Napoleon 'Bonaparte has ad dressed an angry letter to Gott, de Fleischman, aid-de-Damp to the Ring of Wurtemburg, relative to some statements aftlacting Ring Joseph, the Prince's father, whioh weer in the newly-publish id memoirs of Countlliet,. edited by the General, the Count's eon-in-law. Miot, the Prince calls a " robber end a butcher;" a "liar or a dastard ;" end the letter concludes in the following terms: "As to - you, monsieur, since you have not feared to pick out of the mud the pen of the pamphleteer Miot, you will not forget, ,I conclude, that son carry a sword." , Dr. Maisonenve's now system. of avoidance of amputation, in oases of injured limbs, has been presented to the Acairemie do Medecine at Paris, and is said to have been tried in various hospitals with success. The invention consists in the appli cation of a machine by which the limb is said to bo torn from the socket without pain, and without loss of blood, the patient in some oases being com pletely restored in the course of a few days. The Debate Suggests, in the course of an article on the Jeddah massacre, that the Govern ment of Arabia should be entrusted by ithe Porte to Abdel Rader. A FRENOn FLYING IdAORINE.—The Empe ror has just made a present of 5,000 f. to a pri vate in the line, who asserts ho has discovered a solution for th o groat problem in aeronantios— the art of flying. .He has invented a kind of air ship, consisting of a platform of silk stretched over whalebone, to be propelled by two gigantic wirgs of the same material, placed on each side. The aerial navigator is to be suspended at a dis tance of about four feet from the platform, while his feet rest on pedals, by moans of which the wings are set in motion, while lib arms rest on a lever which imparts to the platform the direction ho chooses to give it. Only a model of this ma chine has yet been constructed, and it appears to work well. It is now about to be oonstruoted on a largo scale. It is said that several AmoricancOunts have been made in Italy, in thus way: The, Pope not being able to finish a certain railway for Jack of money, offered tho title 'of count' to every for eigner who would salmi:ram a'sum of $5,000 to tho road. Th e Emperor of Austria has just granted a pension for life of 800 florins to the widow of the Intendant of Marine, Reseal, the author of several important dinoveries, ~ and the first inventor of the sorow." Itis said that Naples is endeavoring to raise a ban of about a million and a half sterling. - The Ostensible ohjrct is the construction of roads, which are probably wanted chiefly for military pur poses. The Thirty-fourth congress of German na tumlia,s and medical men will ho held at Caebruhe on the 113:11 September next odignorri, noticing the fact That Mr. Barnum had rattedothrough Paris, on his' way to Baden, where he proposed to exhibit General Tom Thumb, tells this story of the• little "General :" • The General has now attained his twenty-first year, and though "in mind a man," is "in- bulk lees than a baby still." It is told of him that in a re cent angry discuksion with his mother, in whose favor he had previously made his will, the dame egleutuled his little person with 5 flogging 1111i089 he -NOTICE-T6 `CaltltEsPortnENTs:' Correspondents for cc Tap' Pneo ,) will pkteie beitrfit ,mindy.he following =Us !`l 4 .Eatej ednununietticin mind be tooompailfed iky . :gio name of the arriter2 , ln order to insure oorttotneas of the typography but one elde Of the sheet aould tat written „- - - We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen In Pennsyl vents and otheitttatee for contributions giving the &ix renfnavie of the day in' their *Udder loralltrisi. the reeotu r vid . of the !Ittirounding country, the IntiPase of popUlation; o ioniinfliirtioation'thlit pill be interiPliol to tilligeneralreader.. • • coutpliad ,her,Pwishes: , .Tom ; notwith standing, , continued,. to:hold. out, . until, !lading himselfmuipended in inid!alt in'ones hand; and t he birch ready .to be applied iu the other, ho roared out - teethe top of his mfantine -voitie;bllindcwhat you are about, mother; if you hitme Pit change my 301140 u mayfiepend on, and Abe birch,as onehantmen!„,rfelf harNeas lifted Gourmands Ova 'the 'Paiitil4ri4liondent ottfr.dfo'rni.ng.Heradlivill tiogisd itiloar — that they ritave:'ati r ropPcittunity'' of 'eating bird's-nest soup without going; to' Ohina. fot. I saw. a . large bashot.of• it n, Ohot:04, trindmi,,thir 13201:a., INg• thissliiiiulrsd francs t£l2) per nger, wheat) name, was al one time very aile Pea; gcirit ; b A rited In Paris, 'died in lifutdch on July 11th, Blase 1822 he belonged telhe oioh opera, and ~he ;performed there #ll. within the last three year. rz i • • 1 - ~ 7. A letter from Hrtnniela ,of,ille'lBth,mntinl as follows : .• The Hing liait given &very, distill , imbibed reoeptiori,to the - Chant of Cheunbord du ring the two or three days - that the Prince spent in Brussels. ; His ' , atteationr,were nee Ituilted to visiting , him at.thellotetde dleilvnev he also re ceived,./dm at, dinner. at , Inteke;.etts - footing or the oloiest intitiaoy,Thispeke Brabant sdeo.vi sited the Criont Of Chamberd: At th e same time, the Count deTerie traversed Helene Wlthobrpassing by Brussels, withonthalting atsiny one polutof the country, ..The fact iet t the relations or the Ifingwitie the Orleans 49117A1:a c o l d, e . .at;*pt with the seen ' ' , Tfie infait9al -I V(tilitag of . 04 t. l .*ee!la of fit/this:V . - asserts that' i ethaolinti litho reieo_n j,Attat; tutoduihmiiiitebevelatel , Y,letfemeiithitigerout and ' Havaddi that thikfalltion - ,lB ^ •theiource . !of it:vsust nuMber , of,„chills,l the ow/seism/eta , of ;which are always most mortal. If this gentleman , is to. be credited, Crinoline hal ea manY,deethe , to. , ansiref for in BWedenns cholera. '" aidtiut het ordered iecOrie,irnetinn of the Boniau Cat/Olio rohnichiaViddatt; end that ' , a monument - shall be " ereotedlit laic* 'to - the men/err of the ten/Oared ...Prencli , conlmil and Etc whose daughter, by the wer-4 - has:junk been: , appoinfnd4foittierAo.theyStuprerif Engorup,ainiAnr ibnon'adoptpd „, , ' - tettir4' , "frhiii . :St:.'f i ntnrisbireAtite.,that4l exile - in Inventor a - 'maana - : . of applying ateanv : powor to the traction of sledges,' ,by which „journeys,toay:be rapidly made on the . frozen rivers • and , steppes covered . with . frozen - snow, which aboundin the ItnapialtdomMiene..- Thi) P,eichar,has, recent report', madoknoini th e reibilt of .theclut 'camps taken by, order. of, the Emporpiiir China. ',The piihent popiTation insaid , bir 'god doe/intent to, al/tenet to 415,800,000,; , qhaV TAMA , , b4firig 1,603,814, ;-, f!t 0. .4)7.',.g4..-,.*_4':.:*.,§...?:.:,--':,, _ • . Among 'other' ifiteristing - :stattetioal .-filow of 'the United'Stites,' viek,fifir montiOo' that Abe fo_rem„ vote orthtiOuhitirle', one-twelfth of the wk TO .i.bap the State of New',; :York hag ,about yne..eightgookitietAlonMan,ot the Union ; and there fist_ on te'oiife7Vaveqr;sip„. persOns in the'tsinetrffthiVitin nitinber'of ,sons who live east of. the BlissiesippritetWalViik - times greater ; than, these ; %that the distance between.-NeW.r4oriliKolt, Orleans is snore Jhart thatrbotweeP:Zn on.sed ;Ooifittinitiii6ple, or Pails - and 81..,Peteriltdr Tibet. over two-fifthrer the netiOnerterrnge3 2 l3 drahml :by.the Mississippi innilts , tribfitiriesVitiat of the 1,597 political newspapers published, in - tirequipedt, :5tate5,in,1850,4355 wore Whig.. and.742..wererDe 'moorage ; that there are' 400,000 4 . diane territory, and 'ttt thiiolose ReVidution there ling 38,000 foam old thirteetoStritia, %fiord= ling to - ancatimate of generaninox ; that, the /teat and indireet-tarx-paldrby each' White person is $1:24; that the number of , settrestite carnets is 1,500,000, pr. one..ist about..3l9 , ,of„theifrey males over twee - one years ; "therthei nuralier of ksd e . rat office - Idersr eaelusive of theiirml 184545 G—a nin*,fold.:ieoreastusucee.4Boo; .that", one-fourth part of the people nuti4e,irti, towns, and citie s ; that the ntunber of people to a dweillog honk New Yorletiio afferageamore than 13,-in Boston nearly irtNew , Qrleans 9, Riehmend 'about 5.. - • - - - The family, of Willi* onm township, gneiss , dotinty, Pa., luta, .lieari sett-. onfly afflicted by that terrible, eseurge-AbieSearlet. foyer. Within a,few treekt fOur,elUdrion; - -,gut a family of seven, have,:diedlof,"the Mesas% -the, oldest aged about elevenyitam, and youngest_ about one year.., On, griday,last the three remain ing childret.ware dOWn - With: giitfevir, : aid their. pstefifed&paire4 o nF ,ll 4,f4WßZthem, API* Jte- • reavedparetitrentri4trithen.dcwtorilli pot•rpor• and, grief. Theist'. 'Niers , trail:, diatileinus; •-40M14, i Ou t side set thus, thealearlst feireeld'aakiusW4entautta ! Thu Janksonvllle (A.la. Republican- says that on the 20th nit., a serious difficulty occurred - 'at the 'residence of. widow Caldwell, at Sulphur ;Spring'', in whlch,Mary Janerßishop and Carroll Caldwell wereahot, the first in the face, head, side and shoulder, with buckshot,, but not ; thought mortally Wounded the othcr:•ohot in. the. arm, Painfully, but not d angerously . Martha Caldwell 'was knocked down in the 'melee and' serionsli in-' jured--others more or leas hurt. On one .able of ;the difficulty, whioh occurred about a child were ' Fee Oaldirell - family, inoludingMary Tane Bishcip; ;on the other, one of the Bishops 804 several others. : . The Supreme Court, or._ Court -of...Appeals,' of New York haC refused to grant Eldridge, the . `murderer, a now trial, and he will be bung on the :21 of September next. This is the sobutidrel who' !won the heart of n widow at Mauna Springs, and with hid hellish arts led her astray; and to conceal, ;whieh lie murdered her with poison by'slow and` repeated doses, -totally unsuspected by. her, so :mochse that In het dying struggle she raised her. ,self by'n desperate effort, and, throwing her arms ',affectionately arouna his nook, kissed him a last adieu, and immediately expired. , "i Messrs. J. C. Conver, of Mobile, Ala., the 'challenger, and James Green, a son of. Joies 'Green, Erq., of Fauguler county, Va., the chal-' , Ilenged—the former attended by Mr. Foster, of Fie., as his friend, and the latter by Mr. John, !Green, of Fatiquier, a am of Captain Green; 11. S. .11.—reached. Washington City, on Monday, on ',their way to Bladensburg, to 'fight a dual. They .wore immediately hunted up by- the Washington ' police, and on Tuesday placed wider bonds to koop' the peace. On Saturday last, an intense excitement: was oroated in the borough of Bristol, Bucks emaity, ,Pa, by the arrest of .Jacob Pool, innkespsr, an d 'J o seph Airrismi; his'wife, and daughter. al l well raiidents •of the above pleas, upon the serious emanation of making and .pasaing counter. ,feit notes, purporting to be issued by the Syracuse Hank, in the State of New York: Upon being brought before the magintiste,.all the persona im rpiloated entered baitto appear, and answer at the ISeptember term of the Court of Quarter Sessions. The Upshnr (Texas) Democrat tells of the finding of the body of a man suspended to the limb ;of a tree by theism& iri aewamp. •A piper bear ang the. words '. home thief' , .was conspioneualy pinned upon the corpse, which, apparently had been hanging some weeks.' The onlyy explanation besides were • the words "Frier's Prank-Woods.?. Whether, this was the name of the horse thief, or his' executioners, is left for In ference. The plans for the grounds, of the ensuing State Fair at Trenton, N. J., have been completed. • .The stalls for horses, cattle. sheep, ,ko" are ranged 'on the outside of the mile track, so that Visitors, in driving around the track in their carriages, can see all the live stock on exhibition.- Within the mile track another track, one-half mile in-circum ference, is drawn, and this is iss arranged at one side as to leave &large open apace for all the other necessary buildings, tents, do. There is to be a pigeon-shooting tourna ment at Lafayette, Indiana, on the 22d, 23d, 24th,. and 25th days of September. 4.5 it bs antle_lpated that sportsmen and the crack stets of the United States and Canada will attend, several thousands or wild pigeons have been provided. for the occa sion. The Sporting Club of Lafayette ‘ have ex tended en invitation to their " brother sportsmen of the trigger " to oome and enjoy their hospitali ties. It is stated in the Portsmoeth Transcript that, on Saturday night, a young man named. Dalton, employed at the Norfolk Herald -newt paper office, shot a Mrs. Clark, the ball taking effect in her head. Many doubts are entertained of her recovery. The Norfolk Day Book states that Mrs. C. kept a bar in Barry's Bow, and that if she survives she will lose the sight of one eye. Three arrests have been made. -The burglars . who last week committed such a depredation in the Messrs. Kyle's silk factory, at Ptiterson, have been captured, and the entire mu. party recovered. They were caught in New York by the Independent detective police. By it about $l,OOO worth of property was recovered. Mere, Recorder linen has a most excellent detective. consisting of Masora. Tsggart, Car li n, Trefts, and Ellis; all known and tried officers. Captain Travis, c 4 the great pistol-shot," has been Instructing a class of forty-five young ladies at Lexington, lientuoky," in the use of the pistol. Among them, he says, the most timid became the beet Riots. With practice, they aoquired courage, and ten times.out of iwenty they would hit the bait's eye." Au official statement of the stock of beef and pork on hand in the packing yards of New York and Brooklyn on the let instant, shows that there are now 38,132 bbla. of pork, against 34,407 same time last year, while the quantity of beef is only 9,456 bble. now, to 18,027 for the correspond ing period of last year. Jams S. Reese, late a member of the Legislature of this State, died at Allentown on Monday evening, aged 32 years and 9 months. He requested to be buried at the Easton Cemetery, and wished no other ceremony than a simple prayer over his remains at the interment. Isaiah J. Porter, - at present in jail in Balti more on a charge. o forgery, is said,hy the York (Pa.) Proteetiootst, to be a native of that county. Ile was once in the Eastern penitentiary of Penn sylvania for burning a barn; but was pardoned out, through syn...pathy, before his term expired. A scheme is on foot to originate a great picnic at Put-in Bay, on Lake Erie, on the 10th of September, the anniversary of Perry's victory. It f is proposed that all the lake cities shall partici ' pate, and send boat loads of delegates. Mayor Mills, of Trenton , . reports that during - the month of July seventy FIX arrests were mode, and that be received one dollar for fines, which, like an honest man, he paid into the city trea sury The 05 Scott T.egion,''not Pittsburgh, will ba present at the e , ermftment at. Williamsport. Whore is the Philadelphia '• Scott Legion ?" The number of bales of cotton shipped from - ltimphis from July let, 1857, to Jape 80, 1858, wail 238,081, at an e t mated value et $11,654,050.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers