The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 17, 1858, Image 1

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oitt4toopy to the getter up of thir,Olgo - , -
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EfOli Agents 14 : kbilsclel • Mei tor „thi ' salt,CPtuktlN
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' Will attend Proa,a'll !toad -pectlialenal bad:mai ea- '
trusted lolta*.. , _. aintlai!ticoll;leba to thittatileof 1
tiq ol -X4_ Ve . j.tgaa ''',i?edr.-3 , ..:. ,, ..' ..--:: ,•.- , A,11- ,;;1' ii+,
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nhla ; Mitl'ailiad, - Eraitt, it. Co. t htladeliMil.ldesiut
ilt Mitt1101:11; 141114/111106111 Phili M. Pike; Vhilidet ,
Datalelloos AtAVZTleriamec:Phil elliblar Wililamaim,
T loreSZCALV.Vtaakitatia.e,,Teabir' ta,Davia, Yana-.
d:Sphlak..Lronasusta IStunside,• pel4,9ofift-; I. Iv.,
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'4l . 9l.2iitLiS `Fit
m....4 . .M*SEAL•
Belk Estiti `,TAiro.hued , and,. sold.,,ll . agieg
Roiith"Vid Groliwr Rentit'collested. - Money proetirgA, s on
taulitieiiVtila4 'habi t ". • itr, - =
ipt xxxxx
Fregerick,,Widay t Exq.;; Wm.tD,Lowlei X eq..
Morrie L':lnalowelyEisq. 'rhos: Bpsrlumk, Zit.,
James tiugsp . Odle J'onsii; Eft. jy261121
A- trGEFST•kpIibM.4SN- T -?•
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RIES '
mu ;Ott • : •
a.bisetotr4l4litiit,Otoill
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-344.10.-*-Preriiite;_=-1,i44-04-114:11?'•'fr**Itq",:,
"MANLEY; BROWN, ./k '•" •
BANg=NOTII;«ETOOL AND NXONANtiII,
Biale4
, • , .
- ,
Vt. W. corner ofAtIVID,Aret Otritartll7 titre!**
„. Pierian 1- -
Cloileintions:sedie* end Dinttnelniterioni ell r fteinottleir
Volteititaten thel *el- tie*. noert fareenelle,
terapi. s":".
• 0011taitini-3*.;:ifk1#414.7,64;"," ?1.134t*:,21.
Unnuirentit,botighta r 'l tart liinriien4. l
lionleht,aniksold, Dealer* Bp**4**ad Dettlion. - 414eFre!
Awl .V. l **R 4 terAVleLl.tedili..!- b aii ;e 4 ~.,
Stoat* tad LOAM *ought *bid on Won a
the Bentr* of Brans in Phtleidelpkia and Nair York.
1 6 1,4 m. reer..we,9;i, Y. 51
IDWAIID3• ." 3 P • EURO ler-
Notyillubm
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• ." 111 i. -
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VIAL 80 ',BAC OLT H.
tkihli)RAL LAND . ,IOpIIII: sat,
sookinty4licillu - = • '••
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? , x , 2l , 4tAktraimA3o'iltionatiorig
Pariiiii/daratcitkittioirlcOolicsitoricalAionickiiii
-7404•741019.11,A00:0414.414,00.4114r
1 1 8 Ni N9tea
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oWTsconi tc'Oo4•Pling tolpitial 2
Das; Bbas, telfithirs,Yhtiadid -74 .h•
, ShathitanWl44:oo.:Pa •
nicanni
erhldea l aVr 11/10
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71, 4,.rintwaxuAkegiaitinklq*,-,:
1 . 4204170.1%,1ntereet aljokrietto
. 111 a,
aallitoterg Paid back" on Nom; .
- 014101 if WAYS. 211111. D
~ , -( GalisMittuagett BAIN Hintosair.)
Tidawattaleik Wow! open:rat .tliti,tromaiatke.l2l
buitn a ot.lindlit* OlpixtuelatituktP4 l 4teets l
flk tlont 474 pglat er the eity.
• TNT psi (41.11 y, "to 'hi'
and alsorturXuNDATß &4 THEITSDAIIanna WU
tedgob i OW e.
Trederleklpett,
aiattls, —4414.11-Dock, - •
John - • Joseph 11 , • Omen,
31911,11•axi Street,,. . OtOrg* Wo•LIPPers
zwaiduplertoin wed r 1 76, 0 ,4 -;
Holz. Wig • 'Betrert
Viiktirldk Wag e -m" flo, - ( 4 - 11111th6tori
Van do Rid, • - ~- 7 1dmi., • „ •
10nnttiP• 1 4 0 .0 104 4,•.(.. r
Jobli ft o4l "uf t •'ii;,,ail_rrAgio l s' i rturmia. ,
43101014
OAVINtI-ArUNDUNITXD AYEATES
Tll.l3lYr 0011l944R'; - dorsoo 9t TIEMD aadt9a.llllT
tvd-
• azailli4didegkedl indidd b
mat; withont ClittleCwith".ll9lllPßlVOlNV , I1!'1191
Infrota the dayof deposit to Aim day of withdrani.- , -
ofilaaittnua,l9374 9 :964519.90,010a1c atel7 day, 44 as
WRITOOT WirleflDlG, Mum tanta 9 Valock. ,
-Dun% toy ail* Antirei 1 168 # 1,14 1
tram .E 1 apirsirdaf • ..
Icaddent4J9Clinat it.:.4141r3Qp-,
trowitter.7-narunic
wigur-zemva ti. urnfrii. _ may-bett
SVINIY 4 ,__FIFTVI6 OBNT.
T_TAXST—NATIOWALIeatiniIIr I, IIIOT
PAST ,—WaLICCIT SETTEMATOQIIMU
01 VIIIRDOP4II4O4I-111A,,,,r4
/ 11 ,KISIUT.# 0 UI Bum
MftwtirefOtiivi , Irliwyrocevlktie or Audi; ited
Hutegp]lfd3 - 4(tori , Widar, 44:4,,01dt-bolOAl "ilk.
Tikeoe6l ie open -itiej ' day . from *Walk. tie
IVorling t~aCilf elk Illosier
airjack Colelock.-5.0451
Aft .1101 5 inamot - ii,--; u_trf_
• - Hea ZNITI-Xiaiesseri
- 1114g1.!..dnrtarr,, ,), , ";'• ir e rapp „
• 1 A g
lisnA. ICAightab; - r Joel* *gig* c
udd l ititmtalio; -'- • Henry Ifteaddrair;
prosEit4W
GIA-0214 GIMP HlsTb, afitt stab But slam watt ,
Ida Ag rut *limo PesOiroportOtt tik the Arid'
• -tort uus.famak ti =vtau
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b i li titriatif I bot 7., '• -4 - • AUl4l.r
s t
IV& 81 l*) 'lliiinli
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1 Nl(t'Uigo43oMßll.M,.lint .`IOW:WM ~ --
O.:88" (2413 !1
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NOI 4 O AitYA . DOOIO , STRENTe---119119
liorsiromerml 84.1711101111:111D4,, , ta14.7.7,'-'
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foittisrti
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VOL. 14,
, . ,
1858 1858
LINCOLN, WOOD, & , •NIOHOLB,
ixioAT,r.p..B,4,kii.lcipirAoTußaßl3
"t3T4*w,
- FRENCHStoivxne;= •-
VELVET, AND SILK - BONNETS,
'YRlhlhtitD*Sitt'Aif .DON,GTO, ,
.'ianDoNs • •
' ROCHES, iwt • '
- -r. r. ,1 MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY.
PsEtera Donets mida and trill:in:tad to' order.
- :SOOTHERcAND'IP:StERIf BUYERS ;
?tre'revitlpd to tan and, !zombie the.
SiOnf GOSIP.I.DTD. STOOK: '2O EE RO UND IN
DE 00IINTRY.• , ' ' italS•lta
n4a3cqatt JONES, . • - •.•
ir • •
• itiWor-iiiiwitin plum
STRA.W. : BOZWETS,
ARTiFtelalt nwiiEne,"letraggs, gco:
.
„soar'r tat: AND WOOL - -HAUL -
Tha attention of city and country dealers to Invited
above ictwile, at
• +s:'S-;DM'ARK'E7 8 T .8 r. T.
ablB aui" ' BELOW "sum. -
A r yV 118 T;".1:8 . • "
We -lecnild , .lnvita the attention
-of flotaftern "and
ir 4 tira 1 4otlf U, r TIA Styles of 7
SIM, 'VELVET; Arai . ,
-,5• DONNITS, •
ARTitrieLitL •
••• "•• • 'YEATIIESS, and
` c 'lllllflfgat GOODS,
Noyeliody-fox tbe.Triut • MIK* ,leweetp
SAL O: } OliBBN h vmsEuess; • -
Iat!,PagEITNIST Street.
iitititn3ati; An. ,
•WRIGHT,- - ,SKIT4I;
ST: AND
9- 4 0 - 44 1 5 1.4*SS,.AND.QAMEN .WARE.
- 4X4MriMEPPEtO;•piOaf
• I.otopeHArhalittaTdiitiiWilaktir
"TO TEA EXAIiEttEP ' 5
"'"'""
91104 ,93P13 9R . Dit4Wli4
-" •
oßeossitrism-iotottgaito,atzkvitP6sEa
MOMMiNEMI
1 } (64 1 6,XPY A N AND WESTERN
" " 'ICEROIiAtrAC
I •
, • • ' t
— 3 4 I ,'
N-A 0143
:2C.
.61,,rARTIOLlq3s,
• 74#Y
istoini -
• "
fiffplei Kita!tsY
impFters,
.;
'24'1348144'k
ElawriquT frritEßT :
; " '7/8.
-j4il6-3/
f : 7 - - -.lliitOolla . ,9' ankir,letiitii*.l' '', ' ,:,
1!401:11AOTT/RIB.S.
UMBRELVAS ADTD PARABOIA,
iecr. soirbasnitsierriumr;- . 1 :';
. ,
.4nylte thq
. attention 'of:
:. I ;''''Z':' . i \ - .L 2
i xlof4 ',..*1-, A',4 3„
1),..1411.18.D.411.T 9 9*. '.
61 241 i i i '''':'. j ' 1 ; 7 .! :: .1' :: ; -,
:.. • ! '_'. 7: ': :: , • ''',;:.
oablerg; and twii minj .
GOPF!&
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
'0 , 014704 - • _
°Liza ; . 0.1, - • '
' " MENUS TRIMMINGS, •
SO:;3IEN4ItgET43.74IIBE
Piss°itutplw:a*: tropartnershipti:
TEM,. ,rART,NERSIEJZ"vcityting between
',7olnl'lrle (MULLIN and 3'OBN 8. OtrldtdlooB,
, n . llerthe atyla . 1:111.1 . ,ff: ) 108111144ff CO.Aufbils
41 tinware& • ' ' : •
„ one, ti
all tilauetforw"ar tea bitelnai; iikataill Continue lb,
'bualavai lit 514 , inTraTtaln flttaet,ftedas illta oI
30101711.1iinell1Nle Co:, 'is initidonira ' • •
r !tilt ; -, 0118,8
• outoke. cumanNos. _
12Nel
~t_klit filt i: trßbitißEitS!. , --TiIIS
~, - r . 3)AL•piprod lab a_.llusited. putnersbin; 'agrees
,tl .
to, litelprovisions of the Mt of Assembly otths •
ime
13 unload,. ofMeMisylsanlar approved March 31 r
Is 11,:illiniell..”'dn.Aot. relative..to....l4tnititi Pa.-bier.
. NM the supplement thereto; and we do hereby
. beitianitae of tiWilltM,unelei Which inteh. :MA
AS Fit tobeeoaductedi ill J.P. 44) M.o. °atm. ~_
. . :Tsitt niirs nature or She business 'intended to be
' Seethe potshots and sale ot.ClarytAin In the
WI of kililidelphia. ".`,"'-, . • -
e :'Thifimme _of the 'general piitibiensws 40E111. 7:
• 0 SR, nialdinghtthe northwaiVeerner red 3ielt 'mid'
:TWenty4lut atreet, -1n- the 'city 'of Philadelphia; and
EDWARD, ll:tOßlSSerseiditr me •the north side of
• Aftetteeti oboes Twenty4rst etreeti le the toad city.
r, 4. The name of the special' partner is B3Mlltallilei
.010 1 111.yeelalng at.2Bb,North Ninth street ; in the otty
'ff fhitadelphte,"who, as such time's' pertaer, his.oon-.
teibeted,to the.eoesmon,etock. of. the eight Arm the ma •
'of Peenty-flve thousand dollars 1a05eh.=;,....:.. , -, , -
, :•• I. .thelefit pectoomithip, OOMMODOOII. AV- lei A.,,D,
Jig, end wLll.Wmlnate on the 14th day of July, A. D.
; r ~.„,.,,,,,...„.„....N,A.,,..„.0...N„.,,:„..
. .„,,,,,,.,„„.:...,....__ Jolll4' X.O WO4- ',-• , ':....
~ , ,,k-,- ht , - ~- • - • EDW,421,0)' riorE.
. RgiLAttiiiiii,lolil4;lB6B,,, _ ' , 1`;•,,,,,,,1*6.43.w
r 'r3
k
............,A.,4c,Ap00..•_.
. ItOrWE TO CONTRAO rop.B',44ided protwelc.
"_ I be:mbeteed st:the. Cleice of. the ffuebtry en .ffrte •
' Iroadr:t.otopariyi "'at' 'Fs RHANDIVILDLI. 4511riton
-CD ty, Ittal 6 o'clock. P. A: :or. 39 RDN,SSDAN,•_
.the,.
25 dey of Auotrwr instant, fcr , "th e Oreeinttiou, Ns—
NottrY•ousdAltidging of the nothilehed portion of mid
i t
between Perrandarillo and Lilo moniker ,kb it alzuos-,
to obit Virenk..embrodog I .distii,e4l ,of thte . ty too
'IDI (17 on ortilol,l dietwoce. there reimin to lie yet gaoled
a u twfmty - mileb'of Mad, end several bridges to be
b t — win* 'tho different streams to-be lamed 'over._
1 ','lll 'fork ..1U be 0,124 into eectiOns of Omit one rano
I In obgth. _ and proposAls ors invited for e,cla 000tion
• . liWy, , , Mops, plena, sad. profiles wilt be ready at
' th , Compares Office, from and alter the 2.21a.ky of Au
•: , , 101119.110: , .-: (-WM e 41: MOUJIHNot Diitrostdoot, ,
1 OltgllT. imurs,splider Evlnwer. an2dt24
VONDSII - 4), 1 1 1.0**11:79BLD.
t TRIM 611.11ki iiORTEC AMERICAN ALO3,
- AcifiArE;::4, Fi 11IOANA'i
pIIATURY,PLANT,
r._4 flower Stern' 20 feet high, and lf Candelabra,
Or irastehen, ' • '
jr,...411`.15 0 W:II DO 0 If
AND ON ZIHIBITIOX AT -
- - - -
. t
- 1 . 1149 . ..fiktfiTN,Irr StftEET,
La4Simittimonbtllaidint, for the Benefit of the .
COM ittEII'itt)RAISTILN AI3BOOIA.TION.
ten &Ili from it 4 IS . to li/P, M., ,-Atimleelon pi.
at .1. fihildren Muter 12 ',era 1C cent!.
g j i
aid eafene of ;theliteet epeolmeim of this extna•
'Me Clair AVM- eyie -, exhibtted; and elf tt insi be re.
at, In a inobehilitf, eabhe onkrapPortutiltp which
tts ptalient generation • may here of eyeing one in fah
44 m, every one . Would . improve it al dityallly as, poi),
elb f';11,1 . 4 *Neat of the ,Exhibition being:to procure
a B idliigiitit Lttil'ail, width are' greatly needed
,py
kiiiistayari, jiiii,;xiamb9!•,, hope that their Urged
of , • efatiene Amy be more than reallieit.
,;auttiatit
..WELLS, FARGO,. .1;00.,
YORE. AND 041.1.1.1f08N4 R1P10039 00;
—:AVID' outliner "
AN JOIT 8T 001 C OOMFAifir.
:411)1Z114 $400,060 ! '
"
9 1 1 0 t 4 0- qPO ll # l O -, AT4iT;
icS ,7 st-VIOTOr t ISTiirs - , pienarsd: to' transport
Agtt
- PAi lattlirotteietrieset' Ottln - to thet pie" and
41 ty,,,1- •,,' •.' , ,•;‘, '• •. - .. , • , • •
. pi e dt a bai l { NEW YORK on• the 4th and 20th of
•• , 1 XOll4BOl for eel; on ; eel iiorAin, Oregon, vr.a
this AT ..
Tfrocol,ofictoriN end 1146setwOh Zelande,
_-,• -,. , ~ -:,,,,, ~..„.,„,
' 1,41 44. 43 %: ,- . : .. -„, ~ , .... .„ Agent:
EMIM
•- ARMINITA , AND; YENTIL4IN.O.-- 7••
1 11$00mo • ,
I. oay '' iti4ibel4o a encl .. te the oge Olei often. - tfoi of
A Ova:BOUM) icditirr 7 ptiblie hie '- •- ' --' -
1 . _qatiLlEß ,pA.T.EpT , ..egIN-OLSANTEF AND,
Ic r , ivinfN,Tll.ottlllla riCARIC.AIIi Ntrigi OZI Vi
01: I
tti: as tilio'ltt:Lostu t tl i r ot i o atro4 6o ::t aaa ' n s ti oi ng si tt th e
Ali liti2iiil tooo kit , e:ia ,, O , ii:lio ,, , eri: I ,i ia , tll:iic , :to:ri.::7 I , e:
,fril awake 4isofforlioiropaiir Slio poops frOor Sbe ,Ooal,
iils It oak, qr. togs,plo# . illp. nopilcia; mitt; dpoble
'4loileor,Orrooilair Down soil iterated first's,
alit strivisectoteii . arid ..riatlistisi,ei. Fireplace
lioi; tllaillial s Piitetet Oblikorif 04014 thiVintre 'of
!imikgfilracYlliiiftlit ascortorent of, a ll tooth frk
• allboo b
Ir , „rearill'aft alitiiiiviCiable'rahl.fllillerieyeir
-blilla•4ltitaiif WIWI lo atilt the tiniee.a . , ,, . !
' • " Alllag WILITAida •• •
s :ZZi ,, ' ,4- . - 2-''e cg -- - Biii — - liri fr—
“ • -,,,,-, ,-.. ,- . ,- , (Late er & lltanii,)
'''',* • • ',- I . fillficild fill? IdAItiCAT Simi, 81111610. •
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MENEM
- ih4D'
To Their
.Nolite*
Pu'iitticrtiaL
A CADENT' tip , THE PROTESTANT
.cm.' EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOUEST and JUN ÜBE
` , The autumnal - Session of this Institution will opea
on IIIONDII. September Bth, at 9 o'clock A .
The Episcopal Academy presents peculiar advanta
ges, both for the moorland intellectual trail:deg, end
for the* steal development of the youth oommtted,
to its care. The course of instruction Is thorough, and
n0.pa1...a will be spared to perfect the pupils to the va—
slops studies which from time to time they may pur
sue
' The rooms of 'the Academy Building are attraerollll,
lofty, and .well rootlet. d, and the pupils during re.
con enjoy the admen*, of an enclosed play-you'd,
and an ample gyonualum.
Doya able to read, and net len than eight years of
age, are received as soon a they have begun to write
and cipher, sutd are conducted through the various
cause, of the Academy -with .a rapld.ty proportioned to
their ability. - • -
The tuition feeWir those in the lowest class Is 100
per imam°, to all others 576 per annum; payable half
yearly, in advance. Besides this fee, there are no other
charges. Drawing, the lien& language, and the one
of the Gponaaalurn being Included in the price .above
mei:Moped.
Application for admieslOn may be made to the Prinot
sal, at the Academy. daily, after. Angola gist, between
the boom of 10 and 12 o'clock A. 22.
aullt-to f-4w .
EOGEHILL - SOHOOL, PRINOETON,
NEW JSBEIEY.—This Eohool Is adapted to those
who, desire their sons ,to here a carefol preparation for
College or, for a business life.. Thoroughttistructiou is
given hfithematics, Ace ent and, Modern
gusges, &o. The lustruotore elm, not only to have
their pupils thoroughly roaster fundamental pinctiples„
but to fermi those habits of thought whioh will lender
future and higher attainments rapid and easy. Deels.
matfett. Composition. and Debate are practised in the
Ddgehill Literary Society, which embraces all. the -
pn
pileof;this School. For particulars, terms, to., ad
dress , - ,itEV JAMAS. I. llELlikor
aull.2m • TUIV. J AMES sll3ollSs,"Principals.
RE-OPEN, ON - . T,FIRST
MONDALIN SEPTA/My far tbe , Sobolanfo
occutliti,g of tem mantbs,:- • - •
INStITITTE . FOR 'TOLTNG LADIES,
No.• 10231VALNUT Streat,• •
The Otani of tuition , labased on that adopted le the
beat Beroinarise inMnrope, and comprises thorough izr•
stractlea in the lloglish, French, and .Latin language'
special attention Is also paid to the formathm of an ela
I cant style or compositioo, and to the cultivation of a
Wt.' for .polite Itterstum• 211 course of study will
'embrace every branch' f education.
A:limited number of, pupils - admitted into the family.
Their.raligions and moral _training-la under the special
. care of We Reed, who has bed Many years experienee
'a
nd deferents will be mid to thefeelings. and wishes of
Oat nem Ms in theee.metters. , : The health and comfort
Of the pang ladles alerreerefully attended to by her.
Weekly boarding pupils, from Monday till Triday, re.
?Ueleistairproporttoriste rates ,
vacation at Ohrtotovut and at Seater. ; •
(Payable half is advance,' and half at the .911.1144(on of
. Jive months.)
tfottultiOn in ‘tharegolar arouse of 004 5100 00
N. D.—A Junior class will be formed.
aermso L liperdeb, and other languages hfu.
(rocatlnd inetrumental,) Drawing sod Painting, (in
oll.rind water colors,) at Professors' charges.
'Nine of.Pisoo, per annum. " 20 Oil
u.•
Onitar.
Tor Boialog 260 00
' F'
cents" per dollen. • . - ,
. Each boarding pupil Is required to bring her own tow
el'', allrerlork and epoon. • - . • , •• •
Pew rent et coat. . • „
TRBTIMONIALR
Stafford" me plemuia to state that' Mr. J. Reed le
recommended by official 'testimonials of distinguished'
gentlemen in London., Prom personalaequaletence with
him,l,catstiost cheerfully recommend kda, as a n an .
csimplishednclndar and gentlemen to the confidence of
the public:. - • , CONVERSE.
Thesubsetiber bikes great . Oman In Milting with
. ..Dr." Convene) ih therabovereanumendatiOn, 'Prom per
fteed,air welt as from hie
distinguished testimonials, I •am Unatident et his emi
nent aabbtittles ae *gentleman and scholar: - • ,
• • , • •1011aRlilitil WADBWORTII..
We tan happy to bear:thsif Mr. Reed,•a gen
tleman of considerable literary, attainments, and who
- hsseontributed to Graisont's many excellent sketabee ea
eminent persons, has re-opened tun lietltute for 'Young
Lsdioe, at nu Walnut street, one of , the moat atirolree
bieloceiltiee In the city. Mrs. Reed Is st, lady who him
had many years , experience la tuition, and beats a high
reputation foreuccess lu traloteg her penile, both
:rally,and mentally. Mr. Read, from his knowledge of
Europeatt languages; and from haring graduated in t h e
first colleges In itrigland, imparts the surrantages of the
hest European systems of education; and particular at
tenttbn Is pald.to the Andy of ,English Composition and
Polite Literature. Wewould Jay 'tone attests on this
latter feet, since general' literary Information and cut.
-tura, though by tar the most distinguishing signs of in-,
telllgence and relined education, are on the whole, jar
more neglected inmost schools and college, than any
other' bnuithes•-=Editor of Oraliam's Magazine far
:sap, Abp hp. 81. •
itEvEßEmay.s
Werny Proiort or the 'University
of POIII2II7ITLIIII.
John Primer,. LL„to" Profeasor orthe.Phyaleal
&fences la ditto.. „ .
guages ditto.,GeorgeLL. D Professor of Ancient Lan-
Iron. William hl. Meredith. •
. 001. John W. Putney, editor of ,The Pun,
Char/el G. Leland, Seq., editor of Graham's Maga-
Roy. WWUW►m B. Stevens, D. V.; lidaor et Bt. An
,
114 - A‘ ll l l , o olk 3 / 1 1 n D. ei D., edik.e.ef. the Chriatta*
.Observer._, ,
So. Mai* ;tew,er4ll,,
..,D.,Y#3,4tobvstreet Rrisbyr
Joteph L. Seen, Esq., *es! P - bitadelphia,
Themes S. Taylor, Esq., West - Philadelphia. ,
DlANO=FORTEL—Elistxtentitry aad flatebing
ledsoimby an it4painplinhed foreign girded. N 0.1623
WALNUT St. .
MISSES -CASEY AND MRS. REESE'S
Or.A.BoARDIN% AND DATIOII .01, FOll 'YOUNG
LADLES, No 2503 : WALNUT Street, west of THUM.
TNENTlliTbUidelpble, will be re•opeoed on WED
NNSDAT, the Bth of September. sti2-2tatt
'fi,RITTENDEW S rHILADELPHIA
V 00101.ERNEAL 'COLLEGE,' anthem% corner of
01010TNUT Ind ,1311FINTH Striote. .
''An - Institution designed to St prang men for AC.
FIVE BUSINESS. ' ,
The *hole Iddlding is '
occupied,e and rifted up in a
- style sury awing anything of, the kind in the ' country.
Fkmunirb. preparation tor the counting-house
BOARD OW TRUSTEES.
B. B,Coreecii ' , , : ',mob Roskine, '
George' U. Stuart, David Milne,
Crobri liparhawk, David B. Brown,
two ' alter, • A. V. Pansomi t .
'D. B. Rininan,, Frederick Brown, ,
i . Yochtui ppbroott. - ' ap2ll-1Z
.
LONG's SPRING GARDEN AOADEMT,
N. B. corner BIGHTEL and BUTTONWOOD Sta.
'''COMILSSOIdr. GBP hii.'reLSNT.-800lokeeplag in
all Os cerium forms; preparing Students' thoroughly for
situtions In any brands of lnisleisisi Phan and Orna.
'mental WritingtOotsunereinl Oaleulatbss; Law and Oor
' respondence. No institation in the tinned litotes gives
• more thorough aridgireetteal ouree. In thin depart
'manta° Within is &soils canes, and le open DAY
and WINNING- Tints unlimited.
”CLATIIISS.LT/OAL ANA , OLABOIOAL DSPAB-
T-1111NT-z7(l3epirate from the &bore ' ) Tung Men and
• Boys ate prepared for any grade of an znelph and Olu-
Npl rill BPellieg, Beading, Writing, Gram
mar, Geography, Jaritbmetlo, Philosophy, he , Ancient
and - Modem Laugaages, with all the higher Collegiate
Studios. 'Peellou of IF months eounneue September
aM Pebrusig lit: received at any time be
fore or after these dates and charged edoordlugly. Oats
-loves furnished gratis.. -
wow - DONLIAVY LONG. Principal.
R R YAN'F & STRATTON'S CHAIN OF
JEN NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES. Phi
-I►delphls College, Sontheset corner SEVENTH and
CHESTNUT Straits. Nor Information, oral or send for
Jele-tf
flows anb Ohara.
FALL STOOK
OP
BOOTS AND *mons
JOSEPH H. THOMPSON k 00 1
N 0.83 MARKET STRB ST,
"Aim
Noe. 8 find 5 nuynni PLACE',
NATX NOW II /:OX! ♦ LAIOX AID WILL ASbObTID
max or
BOOTS AND MOBS,
OP CITY AND B.MYTNRN htANUPAOTUNN.
Which theyoffer for sale on the beet terms for eaah,
or on the usual credit. Buyers are Invited to call and
examine their stock. Jy9l.tt
p_OOTB AND SHOES.—The subscriber
has on hand a large and varied. stook of BOOTB
and ZOOS% which he will sell at the lowest prices.
GHO. W..TAYLOB
n 0214, 7 1. sterner JIB= and MARKET ate.
A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
PRVNTIBBI3
IVASIIING AND SCOURING
SOLUTION.
PATNNTBD JIINE 22, 1858
Thin important , discovery has Just been patented by
the tinned States, and It Lenoir confidently recommended
to Manufacturers, Housekeepera, and other'. It bra
labor.saringpreparation, and coets leas than half of any
other article known for cleansing purposes. While It
cleanses,, whitens, and purifies Cotton, Linen, and
Woollen goods of every description, it will not injure
the most delicate fabric. Certificates of Ito value have
been givi.A by some of the leading manufacturers of the
country, as well as by many reliable housekeepers and
Ilanahaetnewl by the Patentee, and for ale by
SAMUEL GRANT, JR., & 00.,
139 SOUTH WAVER STREET,
/ 2 2 , tliktaly ~. A PIXILADELPHIA
A. 11 W A.ATICILE.—OHESTNUT
GROVE WHHIRRY.—The pureet Spirit otfored
Alifelican public, poseesaing many medicinal pia.
pestlet, and tione'of the'pof 11013.bq lilies inherent
"the .Whiehey in common ns ' e e now offered for le by n
the Wagging get - guilty, and ?y ! •
• . • -.,BIIABJAES WHARTON, Jr.,
. General Agent,
At D. , Taylor's,' Wholesale Groeer, No: 22 Booth
PRONTBtreet.' Philadelphia.
All,Persons desirouo of ming thu wki ii k er Day root
isatired of its parity. "
Dail Rua: We haveUtireftilli exandied tl• hes
of Ohestnut-Grose Whiskey left with" ne a few days
Mack, and dud it to contain littiios none of the. poison
ous subatanos knowana Yneil 011. ,
BOOTH, GARRETT, & • OAINAO,
Analytical Ohmnista.
- To Minim; WwAssow, Jr., , No. 29 South FRONT
Sheet, PWladelphia. - • 'HIM
I PHIA; 92004 Y. AUGUST 17, 18 . 58.
Ortiz Publixatiime.
THE. GREAT EVENT OF THE AG
. „
DT PRESS
To be ppb'ltehel taimodi!itlly
AN AIVTIIHNT7 - 0 HISTORY Or THE
ATLANTIC. TNLE,GRAP i
Giving a complete narrative of the Inception, p
and completion of that great work, with biceps,
sketches and memoirs of the principal persons
netted with the Madertaking.
LARGELY AND BBALITirtILLY ILLIIBTR&T
With Engravings and Diagrams
Dedicited to, and embelliehod with, a maglaa.
Steel - Portrait of
Ovum W. YIELD, TM,
To whom. indomitable energy and unfaltering'
Terence the olvilised globe is Indebted for the
plishneent of this noble enterprise. •
Bootee Lures are earnestly aollated to order as earl)
ag postale, u this volume will command a large SO
rapid sale .
Inducements will be offered to Timmons= and ail'
&her AGENTS who can procure aubecribers.
RUDO & 0 eltl,dlo , 1, übllabers and llookullere,
aul2tuth&eattl] No. 310 IMO 311 W AY, New York.
TO AUVgitTISERS, •
TO ADVERTISERS:
TO ADVERTISERS:
TO: ADVERTISERS:
TO ADVERTISERS: '.•
! . THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, .
_THE CHRONICLE Ac SENTINEL,
, THE OURONIOLE & SENTINEL,
TUE CHRONICLE* SENTINEL,
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, ..,
PUBLIMED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
NU:LIMED DAILY AND WERKLY,
PUBLISUED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
•
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,.
• AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIAi
! AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA;
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,•
EAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION,
LIAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION,
HAS TUR,LARGEBT CIRCULATION,
HAS TUE LARGEST CIRCULATION,
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION,
IN TRH SOUTH
IN TRH SOUTH
ITT TRH SOUTH.
IN THE SOUTH
IN THID SOT Z
W. s. TONES,
AUGUSTA, OA
TALUABI.E WORK ON COLONIAL
VAIN-011A1.1111118 , OPlNlONS.—Oplulotut of
eminent-Lawyers on rations points o. Enginh Jidda•
prudence, chiefly concerning- the Colonies, Fished.*
and eimllaerte Of Groat Britain : Collected and Digested
from the Originals In the Board of Trade and other Do.
poaltories. By Osoacim CRALSIIIII, Esq., 5.8.8., B.A.
1 rot. Bvo, 816 pages.
, Just reoelred and for rude by
RAY.& BROTHER,
Law Book sellers, Publishers,and Importers,
3729 • 19 south Bluth " street.
glaliticat.
FOR REGISTER OP WILLS.
ALEXANDER 0. PuEEIKAN.
Babied to the decision of the People's Convention.
Ile respectfully requests the influence of hls frlends
to secure that notshistlon. ' ' auo•Rwtl
OR C L R.K. OF THE .O#PITAN§' .
COURT—
` ROBERT G. ItIAROU,
Or TUX TUlETllllrtff W• 111).
Otte. to the will of the People.' Convention, .
i 72
Item
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.
ELI DILLIN,
or TUX rowaismsrn wlao,
&Neat to the Boles of the People's Pert,.
Aoki( elected, I pledge myself to totem the ottlee
to the legal feet eitabllohedhy tem. .1724-ht*
wu.t,leat,s.JC.Eßtt,
SEE RIFFi
1/111TERNT3 WARD
&Nod to the Soho of People , / Folly. jr2041,
('AHD —The undersigned hereby info
%./ Mx Meade that he will be &candidata toe the ogro
of BRZRIIF -
of tit. City and County of Ehtlitielphis, st
eitootiop, it. Dominated by 1, Thu Pooolt.+ l .
• Jos - . M. COWELL.
Pnissugsruts, :one 5,1868. 1719-4 t
FOR CONGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT.
.1041M1 WEB,
Of 7112 OIXTIMITH WARD.
Publea to Democratic rates. J)l4-Im*
CLERIC OF THE OsPEIANS' COURT,
TEM E. 'LARKINS,
AlaysATlVlTilf
BubJect to Democratic Rules.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS,
JOHN MITT.
Subject to the will of the People% Convention
iff.4l
REGISTER WILLB
ANDREW J. IVEBTER
Subject to Demoorstio Rules. •
CLERK OF ORPHANS' .COVRT--
JOBEPU A. MONNSIMER,
, - Eleventh Wasd
antdeet to the rule, of the Demean:4lo pert:.
JeVleatO*
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS—
JOHN 01,881 N,
Fifth Ward.
Subject to Doroooratio Balm jol6-tt
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS , -
011ARL$13 D. KNIGHT,
TWENTIRTH WARD
Outlast to the People's Nomination.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.
JOBE CAMPBELL, OP SEVENTH WARD.
, Plob,joet to Dotnooratto rnln. myll-41.t0
VARINA CRACKERS ARE MADE
ONLY BY MR. WING.—Th ere are parlous of
high respectability who make a. variety of Crackers
bearing d fferent names, such ae )loston, Congress, So
da, ko , which are exaelleot at their kind. Many of
those persons purchase WING'S CRACKERS In order
t's supply their customers with the TRUE FARINA
°BACKERS. There are others wbo prefer to make
imitations, adopt eimilar names. dcd. , Should any leach
persons attach the name of Farina to their erecters,
and offer them ss being the same as they at.
tempt s deception which should be understood by all,
and no person should judge of the quellty of the cele
brated croakers manufactured by Mr. WINO by any
else which others - may offer. ,
All genuine Farina Crackers ars stamped with the
nave -.A. WINO."
Ask pout grocer for WING'S ORACKXSS, ant tike
Dona but WIN ~ 4.
WINO'S FARINA ORACNIIRS buy be had of the
beat Vasotly Graters generally, and et wholedale only
of A. N. TUOMPSON A CO ,
Nos. 221 and 023 ITI,TO e Street, New Wit, or
DINORE & BROTHSR, Whotesale Agents
No. 145 South FRONT Street, PhiloWS.
Yor tho Convenient)e of purehae ere, we give the name'
of some of our beat GrOcere who sell them;
' YWlLAntLtni.t.
Anderson & D0n1ap.....N0. 1815 Lombard it,
R. & T. Atmore No. 10110 Buttonwood et,
James Atabbrook Om Booond and Queen its;
A. risoo & Smith Ridge Road and Wallace at.
IL Black No. 1119 Chestnut at,
It Black • No. 1700 Market at.
Thompson Black No. 20 Routh Broad at
Ju. K. Bowman No. 951 north Berenteentat Cl.
B. & B. Boyd No 1.44 Race at
M. L. Burt No. 26t north Fifth at.
Hugh Brady Co. Eleventh and Fine ate.
M.O. BrOwn Our. Ninth and Locust sti
Thomas E. Bradley..... B. W. car Sixth and .pence ate
W. Campbell Ns. 644 Pine at,
Wm. Campbell & 00....C0r. Eleventh and Market eta.
J.." , W • Campbell..... No. 200 Walnut at
Simon Lotto° No. 1400 Walnut at.
Win Clark Twelfth and Race at.
John Divine No. 1502 Market at.
James Dobblue No, 1937 Malts! at.
J N. Ellis & Bon Oor. Oro and Spring Garden.
Edward Friel. Oor 9th and Spring Garden.
Henry Floyd Oor S. Tweil.h and Lombard.
Gordon & Ferguson.....oor 19th and Market ate.
David B. Graham Green. comer Birth et.
Thomas Graham Oor. Sixth and Cherry ate.,
Graham & Martin No, 108+ Market at.
Samuel W. Gray No. 852 south glteenth at.
Fred , k Grubb ...... ....Cor Eleventh and Goatee Ms.
Samuel Hayes Oar. Eleventh and Walnut ate.
John Howe Cor. Second and Lombard sta.
Wm. "J. Unit ....... ....Mouth Second at
T. Bateman B. W cor Wirth and Oallowhill
Wm. 0 Johnston Oor. 1 Oh and Girard avenue.
Win. Roily Twelfth and Girard avenue.
'Samuel Ron Sixteenth and Market ate.
S. 11. & B. A. Loso....Seventh and Brown sts.
J.ll Lockwood P. W. am 7th and Federal ate.
81. McCarthy Tenth. cot. George at.
J. lc. U. 2dc01ee5....„..N0. 719 north Second at. ,
0. 11. Mattson Coy. Tenth and Arch ate.
Wm. L Maddock & Co.. No. Ma South Thild pi
W. R. moliinley ' nensintown R. and Jefferson.
Samuel Moon Paul and & venth eta. .
John Moore Pine, above Ninth et.
Figntis Morris ..... ....Ow. Tenth and Shippers sta.
John O'Brien Chrietlan and /lower sta.
John B. Parker Eleventh and Market eta.
Wiliam Perrin, Jr..... Twelfth, Ger. Ohestnut it.
Phillip R. Purdy No 10 Walnut et.
Thomas R. Patton Locust, co. Thirteenth at.
Bonnet Rogers Sixteenth and Fine sta.
Samuel II Roos Oar. Second and Brawn ate.
Albert 0 Roberta Etelenth, tor. Vine et.
Robert Ballston. Thirteenth and Girard avenue.
itunnel Rosa • Second an , Noble ate.
'Andrew .proule., Con. Mtunhell and Coates Ste.
Morrie Y. 41111 n Oor. Eighth and Arch its.
Jeremiah Burr Coo. 111th and Msrobant sts.
Wm O. 'Stevenson No. 712 south Ssoond et.
John Boller ' Sixteenth and Cherry ate.
David Bullies° .4 ...S....Third and German eta
Joshua' W/ight ' Oar. Bp. Garden end Franklin
J. 0. Wheeler Co. Third and Lombard et is
John 11. Weaver & Co.Oor. Second and Pine sic
Robert Woodside Market, ab. Seventeenth et.
OEBY ANTOWII.
..—Jabes Gates k Bro
=!MZ
HARRNIIOIO,PI
Wm. Doak, Tr....::...
B. D. Smith.....
DORLINCI7b2I, N. J..
J. H. BatilDg No& Thomas.
WILIiIIIO.IOS,
Edward L. Etas
aswalankli,
loahua W; 4;0411
}u1917 91ik2.1
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1858.
. THE DICKENS DIFFICULTY.
) In the year 1887, during the publication of
the Pickwick Papers—as they are called, for
the actual name of the book is "The Posthu-
Vous Papers of the Pickwick Club "—Ca-tazza
Diatom, married the daughter of Mr. Guises
. aware, at that time musical critic of the
.London Morning Chronicle, and now, we be
' 'Bove, holding a like relation with the Daily
Wear. At that time Yr. Merles was twenty
. five years old ; his wife shout twelve months
his Junior.'
. .
Mr. Hoiliern, who than became Diezette
""Dither-is -law, had been a W. S. in Edinburgh,
his native city. For the benefit of such of
'our readers as are not Scottish, we inform ,
them that the mysterious initials appended to
,}lr. Heamern's name signify 's Writer to the
Signet," a degree of Caledonian lawyership .
between a- counsellor or "advocate," and
the ordinary attorney or senator. He wrote a
Hlstory of Music. LOCKHART, in his Life of
Scott, says that "alt who understand the
*fence speak highly of It." Ftir our own part,
tio have always failed to appreciate this small
,vblunie, having found it dry and dull, heavy
*pedantic: newsier, on the strength of
11t 4 (bitt profession of lawyer being wholly an
"profitable,) Mr. Groans Ifonanett removed
'teem Edinburgh to London, and set up as
newspaper critic.. In thin capacity, though
kis manner is very hard, he has exhibited
slime judgment and great honesty, and, now tar
itlvanced in life, Is a sort of patriarch among
:the newspaper scribes of London--chiefly re
markable, in private life, for instating on re-
Stieg two or three dilapidated anecdotes
bout Sir WALTER SCOTT.
.to
Persian proverb prettily says 4, I tun
.
.tet the rose, but I have lived near it." Thus,
•
inagh Koosern was not in any way hon.'
sleeted with Seem his own relations were.
4ilkes BALLENTYNK, SCOTT'S school-fellow and
lige-Mend,' who transacted all his business
'ne
ttiations while the authorship of Wavorloy
i ,•
is a secret, was married to GEORGE Ro
la/12WD sister. GEOROX EIROARTH was u Ike
p nit guestat his brother-in-law's table, where
'lf,t'oft,en met SCOTT, LOCERART, WERT, the
*tor, Wailes Entwine, the lawyer, and a
4ii more of the select; Thus,lfeaskes could
*ire told numerous anecdotes of Scorn—but
Kftenly remembered three, which, with won.
.!ili' Hui tenacity of purpose, ho would relate to
. , 4,isteners—cnrionsly contriving, towards the
.ii stiof each story, to forget the point of it,
.., •
1, - epreasing his hope that ho would remo
;b ,
remora
-
;bolt better next time.
renglit up among literary people, Miss
earn had almost •an instinctive liking for
, elms Stances, BTOII before he put that
flePortant question, to which the fair sot so
, .rt t e)ly have an opportunity of twice saying
' l'eXe." The marriage was considered a very
to {able one, by the mutual friends of both the
p*eipals,and produced several'ehildren,—the
elOat nearly a man in years, and quite a man
In Mind and body. To the eye of the world,
atties Mama and hie wife appeared a
h y couple.
t
-':.• t was whispered, however; that Mrs.
Ot ,
*Mrs, with the thrift of he; Scottish na
te% and, Indeed, with a properly womanly
art 4- wifely care for the fhture, serionsly
obgeted, years ago, to her husband's care-
Icemen in regard to mosey-watts m, and
stiipOly urged him to spare now, that he
Might have to spend hereafter:4o lay by, in
fittt,,for a rainy day. It would appear, by
"let;', doenuttair's Life of Jeffrey, that
- 'll
at , ei-reviewer, who cherished the
Iv"
~,_ lewd for Dreamt, most earnestly
tai i 43,
hellintrkeolls4 the iniceeelty of making a
prevision for the future, while hie health and
means permitted, and that oven seven years
after his marriage, Mows had not done
any thing of the kind.
In those days, and for a long time later,
DICKENS, who had been lionized in the fatal
, tenable circles of Londoi, was absurdly ex
travagant in giving expensive entertainments
in return. This competition with the titled
and wealthy was very foolish, and has been
laid aside for some years. But it naturally
arroyed Mrs. DiOKENS, in a pecuniary sense,
and—lf the whole truth be known—perhaps
she felt herself out of place in the haughtily
condescending and patronizing society of the
Lady Clementines, the Lady Constances, and
the Lady Erailies.
The members of Mr. Biasses' family were
another source of dissatisfaction to his wife,
it is said. From his father, Mr. lons Dam
ens--Immortalized in "David oappertield" as
the renowned Wilkins Micawber, who was al
tviys welting for Something to turn up—down
to the youngest of his numerous brothers,
Games Dickens' family were a drag upon
his liberal nature fbr very many years. The
father had an income
. of at least $2,000 a
year, as a Government pensioner and a news
paper reporter, which ought to have sufficed for
the support of ble children. But it was not.
It was muddled away, nobody knew how, and
the family stuck en their brother Gluteus,
like a neat of leeches. Of course he sub.
milted to it, truly generous aa he is, and, of
coarse, also, his wife did not like it. We
should wonder if she did.
iesatalr
At last, only a few weeks ago, there came
across the water dark rumors that domes
tic happiness, like Cupid in the song, had
ts opened the window and flew away" from the
Dtosaws hearth—remora which affected the
moral character of Crunixe Moan—ru
mors which speedily *assumed a most substan
tive form, when, in his own "Household
Words," he made a plain, frank, earnest, and,
as every one believes, a perfectly honest state
ment. Incompatibility of temper bad led to
a separation after twenty-one years of wedded
life, and Mrs. DICKENS moat fully acquitted
bar husband of all moral delinquency. Was
this all ? It was ()bough, for
•
"Whispering words can poison truth,
And constancy ii 11). in realms above,
And life is Manny and youth is vain,
And to be wroth with one we love
Deth work like avidness on the brain."
Before the formal announcement, by him
self, of CHABLINI Drotans' separation from his
wife, a letter from him to Mr. ARTIIIIR
was written, with the avowed purpose of being
shown to the friends of both. We subjoin it
at the end of these remarks, and need, there
fore, only generally here refer to its contents.
The main points are incompatibility of tem
per, constantly increasing—thatMre. Thexams ,
sister, who bad long stood between the ill-as
sorted pair and a separation, had acted, from
the age of fifteen, as a mother to the children,
had grown np with them, and bad sacrificed
the best part of her youth and life to them—
that Mrs. DICKENS was grateful and
aatisfied with this self-devoted sister—that
Mrs. DICKENS was constantly urging thin
separation—that, at last, early in May,
Mr. Fortress, on the busband's side,
and Mr. MARK falcon, for tbo wife, ar
ranged the terms of separation,—that of the
pecuniary part, they are as generous as if Mrs.
DICKENS were a lady of distinction and her
husband a man of fortune,—that the eldest
son is to live with and take mire of his mother,
all the rest of the children to remain with
their father, the eldest girl keeping his house,
with the companionship of her aunt,—and
that the children, son and all, approve of this
arrangement, and accept it as inevitable.
There are a few sentences exculpating a young
lady [Miss TERNAN or Miss &nowt= 7] whose
name had been mentioned, very grossly, with
that of Drums. , This Vindication, it may be
added, is fully credited by Mrs. DICKENS.
Here, for the present, ends the story. What
provocation, if any, the wife may have re
ceived (or fancied) we know not, but she
seems to have been an impracticable woman.
Separation, for a time, may improve her—for
we fully expect that this difficulty will not
endure.
•It le impoeelble to conclude more appro
priately than with MOQIUSI'S exquisite lines:
Alta: bow light a caw* may more
Dissension between hearts that lave!
titans that the world In rain had tried,
And ivy ow but more closely tied;
That stood the storm when waved were rough,
Yet tot loony hour tell off,
Like ships that have gone dawn at sea,
When heaven was all tranquillity !
A something. light as air—a look,
A. word sukind ar wrongly taken—,
Oh ! lore, that tempests never shook,
A breath,* touch like this bath shaken.
Ant ruder words will soon ruth in
To spread the breath Art words begin;
And eyes forget the gentle ray
They wore In courtship's miller day ;
Ant TOlOlllOO6 the tome that shed
A tenderness round all they um;
Till fait deo:liming, one by one,
The sweet...same of lore are goat♦ ;
And hearts,...) lately mingled, seem
Like broken cloudy—or like the stream,
That erallior left the mouni*ln's "row
As though Its waters never amid serer,
Yet. ere It neat the plea below,
Breaks Into d^ods, that part reserver.
There Is mournful truth ad well u beautifill
poetry in this exquisite analysis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickens.
The following letters are In theulatlon amen
the Wends of Mr. and Mn. Distant. They speak
for themselves:
TVIIIIIOOIC BONI, TATISTOCt
W N., Tuesday, llsy 26. 1666.
Idv Aa►a A l 7lllll—l barn not onlymy toll yermb.
Mon to show this, but I beg Too to show It to any one
wb r wisher to do me right. or to anyone who tory bars
been mishrt Into doing mit WrOng. Pn thfutty , .bo.
To Arran Santa, Zoo
TAVISTOCIL Hotels, Tarttiroint fiquits,
LONDON, W. Z., Tuesday, May 25, 1359.
Mn. Maine and I have lived unhappily together for
many years. Hardly any one who bu known to Inti
matedy can fad to hare known that we are. In all re
spots of diameter and temperament, wonderfully on
aulted to each other. I suppose that no two people, not
vicious' In themselvee ever ware Joined together, who
bad a greater difficulty In understanding one another,
or, who bad less in common. An attached woman
servant (more friend to both of u than a serrant,l
who lived with on slateen years. and is now mar
fed, and who was, and still Is, In tars Dickens' con
fidence and to mine, who had the aloud familiar expo
risme of Mr unhappiness, In London, In the country,
in Inure, to Italy, wherever we have been, year after
year, month after month, week after week, day after
day, wlitbear testimony to this,
Nothing has, on many occasions, stood between us
and a separation hat Mrs. Dickens , sister, Georgine
Bogarth From the age of fifteen she ham devoted her.
self to our house and our ohildren, Bhe has been their
'playmate, nurse, Instructress. friend protectresa, ad.
ricer, and conspenion. In the manly oOnelderatlon to.
wurda bin. Dickens, which I owe to my wife, I will
merely remark of her, that the peculiarity of her char.
actor him thrown all the ohilimn on some one else. I
do not know—l cannot by any *treat of fancy Ima
gine—what would have become of them but for this
aura, who ham grown up with them, to whom they are
devoted, and who bee aserldeed the best part of her
youth and life to them.
She hu reMeustrated ressoned, suffered and toiled,
and came again to prevent a separation between Mrs.
Dickens and ma. Mrs Dickens has o/ten expressed to
her her sense of her affectionate care and devotion in
the bonee—ooler more st•ongtj than within these hat
twelve months.
Tor come yeers past Mrs. Dickens flu been in the
habit of representing to me that it would be better for
her to go away, and live apart; that her always In
teeming setrangentent made a mental d'sorder under
which 11111110IIIttialealsbors—more, that she felt her-
self unfit for the life she had to lead as my wife and
that she would be far better away. I hive uniformly
replied thrit we must bear our misfortune and fight the
fight out to the end; that the children were tha first
consideration, and that I feared they mast bind us. -
gather in appearance.).
At length, within tit. three weeks, It Waill Invested
to me by Iforster, that even for their sakes, it would
erirely be hotter to re-construct and re-arrange their
unhappy home. I empowered him to treat with Mrs.
Dickens, as the friend of both of us for one arid 'twenty
years. Mrs. Dickens wished to add on her part, Mark
Lemon, nod did so, On Petarday last, Limos wrote to
Forster that Mrs. Dieresis. , gratefully and thankfully
accepted " the terms I proposed to her.
Of the pecuniary put of them, I will only say that I
believe they are as generous as if lies. Dickens were a
lady or distinotiob and I a man of fortune. The re
training parts of them ire easily described; my eldest
boy to lire with Mrs Merano and take cue of her • my
eldest gir to keep my house ; both my girls, and all my
children bat the eldest son, to lire with me, In the non-
Untied companionship of their aunt Georgina, for whom
they hare all the tenderest affection that I hare aver
seen amongst young peopler and who hes a higher elaim
(fig ! bags often Micheal, foe racy gun.) open my
affection, reepeet, , ,and grettindo,, , thon anybody he the
• ,
I hope that no one wbo May become unwanted witli
what I write hors can probably be so cruel and unjust
as to put any raiscoustruetlen on our asporat , on, so far.
Ely elder children sit understand It perfectly, and all
accept it es inevitable. There Is not • ahndow of doubt
or concealment among us—my eldest son and I are one,
as to It all.
Two wicked persons who should have Spoken very
differently of me, In consideration of earned respect and
gratitude, have (as I am told, and, Indeed, to my rm.
song knowledge) coupled with Dile separation the
name of a youog lady for whom I have a great attach
ment and regard. I will not repeat her name—l honor
It too nmeh. Upon my soul and honor, there, t+ not on
this earth a more vitiator's and spotless creators than
that young tidy. : know her to he innocent and pure,
and at good as my own dear daughters. Further, lem
quite sure that dire. Dickens, haring received this as.
smarm from rue. most now believe It, le the respect I
know her to have for me, and in the perfect oonddence
I know her in her better momenta to repose In my
truthfulness.
On this head again, there is not a ehrulow of doubt or
concealment between my children and mo. All is open
and plain among us. as though we wm o brothers and
sisters. They ere perfectly oertaln that 1 would not
deceit* them, sad the confidence among nit is without a
fear. O. D.
May 29, 1868 —lt having been stated to us that in
reference to the differences which have resnit•d in the
sepsation of Mr. and Mre. Ohs,. Dickens. certain state.
menu have been circulated that ench differences ere
ocaseloned but circumstance/ deeply affecting the moral
character of Mr. Dickens and compromising the repu
tation and good name of others, we solemnly declare
that we now disbelieve such stetementt. We know
that they are not believed by Mrs. Dickens, and we
pledge ourselves on all occasions to contradict them, as
entirely destitute of 'orindation.
glare follow the signature of Mrs. Ifogszth and her
youngest daughter. i
Literary and Dramatic Intelligence from
New York.
fOorreepoodenes of The ?rem J •
Nair Toße, Augmst 13, 1858
Among the books soon to be published that
will be worth reading is Carlyle's long announced
Life of Frederick the Crest. In faot, the first
volume Is already printed from early &tete, pur
chased by the Harpers, but with the express
stipulation that it shall not he published here
until intelligence le. received of ite publication to
England. This announcement will very likely be
one of the fast messages sent by the Atlantic
Telegraph, If so, American readers will receive
the volume a couple of weeks earlier than they
otherwise could. The volumes have been sedu
lously kept under look and key ; bat I understand
from a literary man who bee been permitted to see
a chapter or two that the work le thoroughly
Carlylieh, and worthy of the author. It has long
been announoed that it was to be the work of his
life
The Harpers have also in press, and will pub
lish in the autumn, Captain Page's Narrative of
the Expedition to the La Plata, containing copious
and minute information in regard to the Argen
tine Confederation and Paraguay, and all coun
tries bordering upon the River La Plata and its
affluents. It will be reoolleoted that it was for an
outrage upon 'the Water Witch, the vessel under
the oommand of Capt Page, that redress has been
demanded of Lopez, the dictator of Paraguay.
This having been refused, au expedition, under
ocaumand of Capt. Page, is on the point of sailing,
to demand indemnity, and enforce it if necessary.
The work will form a large octavo, uniform with
Livingstone, and will be profusely illustrated
from original drawings.
Putnam will commence the publication on Mon
day, the 10th inst., of a now edition of the works
of Washington Irving, beginning with Columbus
and his Companions, 8 vols. On the first of Sep
tember will appear Enickerbooker's New York
and The Sketch Book. The remaining volumes
will be issued in succession, two each month. It
Is now tan years since Putnam commenced the re
vised edition of Irving's works. The aggregate
number of the works already sold is nearly
800,000 volumes, and of the Life of Washington
about 150,000 volumes have been oalied for.
I hale just seen proof. sheets of two superb an
nuals, to be published in September by Derby &
Jackson. One, "The Atlantio Souvenir For 1859,"
is a compilation from the Kniokerbooker Gallery,
a work intended as a .tribute, graceful and ap
propriate, to the editor of the ;Knickerbocker
Magazine, by his friends and correspondents. It
wee believed that the larger book would realize
from its sale a sufficient sum to purchase a cottage
for the veteran (editor ; but owing to the great
expense incurred in getting it up, of engraving
and lettor•press, although the sale was large, yet
the proceeds were sufficient only to cover the ex
penses of publication. The " Souvenir," embracing
some of the best and most popular features of the
Gallery, is intended to aid in effecting the object
originally contemplated. Its price places it with
in the. reach of persons of moderate means, while
its fine engravings are snob as are for beyond the
illustrations usually exhibited, °adept in the most
costly editionsof gift books.
Another annual in the same style of typographl.
TWO CENTS.
1 cal elegance, from the mime publisher, le '. The
• Josephbao Gallery," edited by those chinning no.
i
tars and clever writers of poetry, Alice and Phoebe
' Cary. It contains engravings, Wend, of Jose
phine, Wile. Columbia., (Napoleon's Ant love,)
Charlotte Corday, Madame Roland, Madams Tale
Ben, Madam* Joao!, Pauline Bonaparte, and
Wile. Leneramed. , The literary articles are by
Elward. Everett, Natkestel Bentham*, Mariam
Harland..Mlss Moloch, T. B. Aldrich, sad others,
1 and a poste " to matob" sub of the portraits, la
contributed by the lady editors.
Parton Is industriously at work cm a book that
will preadult some stir in the litmary world. His
Burr was so toneasfal that It has sparred up his
lambition, and he has now a subject that pumalar
"ample room sod verge" for the display of bit
1 igoton and dramatic style. .111 yet, there bas not
I been given to the public snob a Life of Andrew
, Jackson an the American people demand. Through
the long gist of civic and military notable. who bare
crowded the stage during our brief exietenee as a
nation, the career of but tubas wit:mired so much
. of stirring Inoldont, of "balr.briadth ',eau by
flood and Aoki," es Oldlitakory. In the lump, en
the beach. in Congress, in the White Roue, his
life was a eantioned sunession of eons els
and excitements. A few years since Amos ;Lea
-1 dell, to whom bed been entrusted the papers of
Jackson, commenced, in serial form, a sketsh•of
his life. ' Eame six or seven numbers were twitted
by the Harpers in the beat style of typognalryi'
bat just at the point where the narrative begea to
aesetne Special haunt, the publication Catithel-i
-the more promising apentedion of' telegraphieg
having absorbed Mr. L.'s &twain, and proved'
' too mununerstive to iodate a return to literature. '
The subject has now bean taken In bud " In blood I
earnest" by Mr. Parton, who rice six months past
has been ransacking public &rehires and private
collection, travelling wherever it was known
or supposed that ruts or reminbaeocce of
the Central were obtainable, and " begging"
them for his forthcoming work. Another six I
months will be required to do the collating and
writing. and then we shall here one of the most
attreoUve of American biofthies. It will be
published by Mason Broilers, who have alas
&collier important work in preparation, Ma: The
Life of Philip !Schuyler, by Loosing, anther of
" The Field Book of the Revolution." Schuyler
is one of those fine old historisal chary:den, the
portraying of which is a labor of love. , ..
The theatrical managers are completing that
arrangements for the fell and winter campaign.
Among those engaged at Wallsok'i are Beoughain,
Lester, Minn/4h, Chippendale, George Parra,
Miss Jane Coombes, Miss Gannon, and hire. Ver.
non. At Laura Keene's are to be Make, Coed.
dock, Jefferson, Ada Clifton, and others. Wallaek
will open with a new play by Brougham. The
Prollell company, under the management of Mr.
Widdaws, is increasing In popularity. Their
pieces are capitally mounted, the arthtts exceed.
togly clever, everything about the establishment
marked by neatness and good taste, and the
whole making one of our most agreeable places of
resort, ' , Mincers. •
Letter from Canonsburg.
glorreepondence id The Priscl
CAirosasiras, Augast 5, 1858
As one of the humble.readers and admirers of
your independent sod ably-conducted columns,
permit me to drop you a line from this elude vii
lege, so recently the scene of excitement and
gaiety, and from whose intelliettial feast the cloth
has scarcely been removed. The Ally.sixth an
nual oommeneement of Jefferson Collage took
plane In the present week, ending on Wednesday,
the 4th instant. On Sabbath morning, August 1,
the exercises were commenced by a Jenson from
the Rev. George W. Thompeort. delivered before
the religious societies of the Institution. Owing
to the Illness of the president, Dr. Alden, the
beet:slap/eats sermon was not delivered; but in
its plane Rev. Mr. Thompson preached an earnest,
soul searchlog sermon.
On Tuesday the annelid address before the alum
ni was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Nevin, of the
Alexander Church, Philadelphia. Me particularly
directed his discourse to the duties of American
citizenship. The address was listened to through.
out with profound attention. Immediately after
Dr. Nevins ;Admits the Rev. L. Young, of Butler,
Penne., was introduced by the Vies-President, Dr
Smith, and read a historical sketch of the clue
of 1528, of whom but four were present, Dr Wel.
ter Brine, of South Carolina; Rev. 8 .R.
I. D 4 Re!. .11aionel Willson ; and Rwe. Loyal_
lencik.-„The sketniwut,ineet,brilfe its
rester, and - the scenepitilminted
men, after interest—to see these old gray-headed men, after
an absence of more:than a quarter of a cautery, re
turning once more to their "Alma Mater," to talk
over the deeds of the put, to unite the broken
threads of memory, and to wander amid the
scenes of "long ago."
At six o'clock P. M., the Philo Literary
Society met in Providence Hall to bid farewell to
its departing members. The valedictory of the
retiring class was delivered by sir. Loyal Y.
Graham, and the response on the part of the un
der graduates was delivered by Mr. J. Q. A. Sul
liven. Both these performances were listened to
with =soh attention, and reflected credit upon the
performers and upon the society they represented.
The Franklin Literary Society met in the same
place, and far the same purpose, at quarter past
seven o'clock. The valedictorian was Mr. John
MoCiaren, and the response was given by Mr. G.
I. Elliot. Want of memorising on the part of the
former, and an indistinctness of Utterance in the
latter, prevented these performances from being
sppreelated as they deserved.
At eight o'clock the annual address before the
literary societies of the college was delivered by
the Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, Virginia, and,
without the spirit of hyperbole, I can say that it
has never been my pleasure to listen to a more
eloquent address. The speaker, after dwelling
upon the power of educated mind in controlling
the destinies of nations, pointed out what should
be the aim of the educated young men of this
country—what spirit should actuate them, and
what a nob'e field was spread out for their ener
gies and their efforts to display themselves upon.
He admonished them to be true to themselves, to
their race, and to their country; be called upon
them by every holy memory in the past, by every
glorious hope. in the future, to stand by the Union
of these States. He pictured the past of oar
country, and from it mirrored forth its giant pro
portions in the future. lie maintained that popu
lar sovereignty was the foundation stone, the
vital essence, of our free last' tutions, and insisted
that, when properly adnunisterad, it was a balm
for every domestic 11l that had—that Is—or that
would agitate the country. For an hour he held
his hearers in breathless admiration, and when
be bad finished the charm, *lingered, as if loth
to part, and few, if any, who heard him will ever
forget the impression his eloquence produced.
After the address of Dr. Hoge the Alumni met,
Rev. Dr. McKinney in the chair, and elected Hon.
John 0. Kunkle, of Harrisburg, to deliver the
next annual address. On Wednesday morning at
en early hour Providence Hall was crowded with
the learned, the gay and the fashionable, to witness
the Commencement exercises; hundreds went
away unable to gain admission. The graduating
class numbered seventy.six, of whom thirty-four
were on oommeneement. The first honor of the
class was divided between Mr. R. H. White, of
Va., and Mr. R. B. Patterson, of Ps.; the second
between W. A. Starrett and M. B. Money. The
speeches of the graduates wore above the ordina
ry character of commencement 'pieties, and re
flect great credit upon the faculty, and upon 'the
institution. There wee a strength and solidity
about them which evidences that their znathemat
heal training Is of a superior out. After the con
elusion of the speeches ,the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, with the accompanying sheepskin, was
conferred upon the graduating class. The Pres
ident also announced the conferring of the
degree of Master of Arts Upon W. Hutche
son, P. Willard, J. Simpson, T. Hickman, J.
Y. McOariny, and the honorary degree of
Pdasteilf Arts upon Andrew Burtt, A. E. Arm
strong, of Augusta Colitige, Ky. ; Rev. John G.
Grimes, N. B. Webster, of Va.; R. 0. Pardee, N.
Y.; Rev. John S. Gourley, 0. W. The degree of
Dootor of Divinity on Rey. Robt. Crawford, Meas.;
Rev. J. D. Remade, Rev'. Samuel Jennings, Rev.
Jos. Painter, of Kittaning; Rev. Alex. Young, of
Ill.; Rev. James Doig, President of Washington
College,lowa. Of the class just graduated, forty
four intend studying for the ministry.
My heart was indeed rejoiced at the prosperity,
in ovary point of view, of this noble institution of
the Wed. May It long ointinue to send forth in
the future, as in the past, educated young men
whose infittenee for the Ohnrch and for the good
of the country has been, under the blessing of
Providence, so great. S.
KISSING DEEMED reur 01 THE BUSINESS.—
It is rumored that the gallant young oonduotor
upon the Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Roll
way, who kissed a pretty girl as ebe alighted from
the platform of a oar upon that road, has been
honorably acquitted of blame by the oflioere of
the road ; While the hapless eonduo tor" who lodged
information ooneernlng the amorous freak has
been dismissed from the service. Of the truth of
this rumor we are unable to pronounce; but lithe
company have taken the rumored action, wearers
of the oonduotor's badgo may think themselves
poeullarly fortunate in the privilege which their
judgment authorises.
SOTICIE TO CO p)
Ournimpoilleibasfervisti roma- oon ap
marl tam Diumuig rS e •
livery imeteweineyww mei be itimmewwwwil by firi
gene et Ow writer. la eider es tear ~mewls of
ch. trpiVroy; 14 arm: it ah• Awe theeht be
wiles epee.
We eau D. piggy MOO It pirUsors la Perri.
vomit mad ullor Pala Ow eletellimWse• edit Sri as
wat e•Vi of the day in leellt setkatee
rhmudea Wk• seneu saudigi. Ur lamer et
laganralas tidd PALL be lalinwatag
f. I , b• portal radar.
GENERAL NEWS.
Died,►en
ti the Slit nit. at hie residence lath s
tortelde C .
Beet ilteuiretae„ Chesil ewe%
Charles Mabee, agedfi ts pasts, Ire meatinie
and thirteen dole. entilial our a worthy
entered man, a matte* ef masysail. Re wee here
a dare, bat wan ll%runted as the ege ef twenty
elght Be melated to rem the 'aerobe the arr.
more that laid oat the idly of Wealftree, ttsi
.ranted trot Mu) Infra eilersliad 111 Pesse34
van a, when he homes the ewes , of is twasment
and sis &evil of lead, se which be has tended iir
wpm* entity poem Be redo
Were arefewea he
Use 27th eh- - ail a taw hears his deeth he
was soya waterlog a here seed foes*, fiddler
oe bee /lot. though soh, 'swell at the due. Re
was Goble Mow* bat ith iliglatiem were lied le
ilia sad fragently gas blur. Re wee Lead deaf,
sitting la Welter, with his eft tmoy porpoi
to his heed. sheet half as leer &Per sae at tie
sitigithem had' left bin Be was wilfully rev
speourd for his Washy mod IstetritY.
A kite? firm Old POW, Ta., tar erernia•
Meat Tyler, Seeing parshseed a farm oily hre
miles flan the hoba;opeade meet of his time hens
in social eassiesslistlies with Ile gaily all of
whom exposes for bins the Mewed eopaideestiew.
The old gaudiness reams. penile. su if devotee
his attention to agriesatera.,llol aaiastilotllr, but
according to the aid Virginia pdaeltke d rioting
all you aan tilts year aedthe pent take
ears of itself. The fatally ediag
at the shape! nithha the feet, where - Mrs Tyler
has her own pew. John Tyler is new in hie Mb
year, but honks ere young as when le ownepial the
Presidisitiel chat. and is quite &rya:tater ail fall
of fun. as exposers tie
g resstew eashiesee to
posterity doing his .0 bs
imuarathra i len. Arad
doll pays that do sad relhetioe bit' his dte
more with every ant of his Miele set INN of
which would be now . ehange had he the paws,.
The steamship' Vandetbllt, Dept. Leferere,
sailed from New York en Saturday for Elootbsaip
ton limit there, e.rryfe g tilltewilred and tea
parses n • The usual row sunimi the seed-peep
ere and fireless, width aosurred oleo on Me donor
tore of the North Star and Middens Light. took
Mile on sweeent of the redsotioa of their waste
by alto agent of the There bet eg se bands
to gat up . steam : two tap nen Caned is, and the
steamer was towed to her aneltorege In the North
river. This mown was , readered nowesery to
avoid the atipteasant essusettatmeas of Um ries.
The polite were ineeked as before, a . 3 1w- Doi er
hands were obtalord; sed - dwifog the worm of Om
afternoon the smarms got off. .• -
' The Now Orleans Pimentos, innsetrwhat the
efeetz.of the recent floods, remarks the sew, of
Gretna is still under water, with the exemption of
a ample of beams.. It ear: The greater part
Of the town - presents the Angular Weereede ed de
serted houses standint In slake, the wrest, only
marked by the Mese the dwellings Pith g i se=
in deserted parlors. The minnow, eat, tea
disport in the streets. Jailers* school, of the
smaller denizens of the river can ba seen orrery
where, duties along the sidewalks., ehtudsg oath
other among garden ebrubbery, now dying eat by
drowning, and hiding in Um bilesnents."
Some meals attempted, on Wednesday
morning last, to throw tbe oan of lb. 6 IL U.
train from Philadelphia, of the Camden and MO
boy Railroad Company, of A. tryst, paean
stones and thabers, across the nits, o u r South
Ayer, and on the same day, when the 2P. it.
train from Philadelphia was near Barnette), at
tempted the same thing.
On Friday, One of a party of gins who were
fishing oft the Haiku's's* (N. J.) bridge, fed late
the water, and as die ettrren I was very Aron, would
undoubtedly have been drows id bad net the ex
pansion of bar lump& and ,elothlog kept her abeam
the water until assistasee reached her.
j Hon. Redford - Brown, who was a prominent
member of the United States Senate during near
ly the entire Administrations of Presidents Jeek-'
sets and Yin Buren. bas just been elated a mem
ber of the North Carolina State Senate, from Car
well county.
The Cale of the Chambersitnirg, Greenest&le,
and Hagerstown Railroad hu been deeded to A.
J. Juises d Co. and cood,med by the emart, they
having Dely o omplied with the terms of the sale.
It is the intention of the parties to make the road
within the time vaulted. - .
We learn that a large fore La at work on
the Raritan and Delaware Day Railroad. and that
seventeen miles are now graded and ready for the
ties and rails. 'lt is isteoded to complete, it from
Raritan Bay to some point on the Camden and At
hete Railroad, without delay,
A letter dated Monterey, July 29th, gives an
amount of the murder of Dr B. A. Datterdeld. an
American physician, by nuttier • Anaemia:. who,
it is alleged, had forted the murdered mawsame
to a note f0r58,033..
!Richard Barrett, just elected to Congress
frm. 13t. Leen, is ftdripelglit years old, add, we
w it stated, one of the headsmen men fa the
United Stites For the bandit of the Ladies, we
would add that be In married.
001. . 1 0110 P. Gray, a eavtain 1n the afar rri
1012. and formerly a member of tae Virgteie
LegWeeefe from „Bedford ormaty, Cod *ars s faW
Sue eimpe, axed 82 years.
:Gana* JohdE. hee mooted au in
vLtatioe iir.assiet= In the • • - ary Umianal•
OS* - ••• •• • - 7` •
The dysentery ecinthittes to be-Tray fatal la
Pendleton sod Batapebba eettadeN Va.
Important from Mexico.
By wa of Buena the New York Titus re
eelyed advices from Vete Cm* to the 27th Jelly.
We translate from Havana papers the following
intereeting intelligence cementing the civil war
nov raging in igogloo
On the 10th of July the new Mitirtry was de
clared • Senor Castillo Lusa., Minister, d' Foreign
Relations; Seiior Fernandes de Jauregni, Minister
of . ,o ol srsinent • Padre Miranda. Minister of Jus
tice Senor Jorrin, Minister of the Interior; Senor
Zaidierar. Minister of Pohl% Safety, and Soma Don
Jobe Garoda, itticister of War.
The new Ministry, on the 14th, passed a law
again! , Conspirators. mentioning tu t ,. who should
be considered as such. and defining the punish
ment, whith will be from are to ten years' be
prinonmant and banishment, according to the cul
pability of the eouvisted panty. A decree was also
poised, In which it is declared that the large num
ber of arms 'tithe hart& of all elutes of personals
a great detriment to the public welfare. Another
law enjoins the establishment and organisation
Of defensive operations in town and ountFy,
and recommends proprietors and others to guy
their aid for their own and the common good.
According to a letter, dated from the eapital
on the 11th of July, and iseartedin tbe Pi-ogress
of Vera Gras. it appears that the troops of
Echeagaray, Galindo, and Punt are assembled
there in the fear that an advance would be mode
mi l t/re mut -
On the 30tb of June the fags of Colonel Zeasne - -
t mession of the important town o f San Dais
Generals Miramon, Mejia. Males), sad
Parra have been directed to march against it.
On the 15th General Alumina took Unpin , cap
toting numerous arms, Including two cannon, and
making the garrison prisoners.
It is said that on the 2d, in the Pau of Atenqed
' qua, a battle was fielt between the troops col
ut
Teon and those of Don Santee Degolladoe The
former say that, after six hours' Soiling, the amt.
my left on the Seidel battle 122 dead mid many
more wounded, with a quantity of baggage and
outennultion. The Programa, on the other hand,
Ipa..s that this pretended victory was a molt dies,-
irons root—that Miramon left marelthan two hem
dud dead on the Sold—that 1,000 of his men were
wounded, and that the remaindered his army,
disorganised and dispersed, led towards Guadala
jar*.
The earns journal says, in its issue of the 22d,
that the Governor of Vera Cruz had reoeived viS
oiol information that the fortes of Echeagaray,
wbloh were to sail from Jalapa, in the neighbor
hood of Perote , for the coast or Barlorento, were
detained at the pus called "Maria de Is Torre."
and lost there forty men; that their Infantry and
artillery were compelled to fall back upon "Paso
do Novillos," and their cavalry upon Plapacoyan,
where they were surrounded by a large body of
Constitutionalists, computed of the National Guard
of the oantons of Montle and Papantle, and about
two hundred veterans belonging to the garrison of
the fortress of Perot..
From the Brownsville Flag of the 28th nit. we
extract the following intelligence:
By the arrival of the mail from Monterey to
Matamoros, en Saturday last, we have dates from
the latter place to the 19th inst. The Officio/
Bulletin of that date announces other victories.
Durango had fallen into the bands of the forces
loader the Governor of Chihuahua, who had de
clared for the Constitution of '57. Guanajuato,
Guadalajara, and Z4Critecas" had also fallen into
the hands of the liberals, while the news of the
abandonment of the oily of Mexico by the pre
tender, Zuloaga, bad been confirmed.
News has also reached Matamoros that General
Moreno has abandoned the important rsint of
Tampion and fled to the mountains, leasing the
town in charge of only fifty men. General Carva
jal, with a large detachment of the fumes at Ta
maulipas, seas to have marched on Tampico, while
others pursued the retreating Geoeral Moreno.
Governor Garza bed left Matamoros to anperirrend
in person the movements of the Tamaulipas fortes.
The battery and ammunition which lett here for
Monterey were expected to arrive In time for Gen
oral Vidaurri to take the field in person on the
27th of this Month, which he announces as his In
tention to do, at the head of the main body of the
army of the North, as soon its these needed sap
plies shall have arrived at Monterey. Every step
of the bravo frontiersmen has been marked with
signal triumph thus fur, and but little doubt is
now entertained of theft tan:tato and speedy
success.
Immediately after the taking of Ban Luis Po--
mai, Colonel Zuazna Issued a decree banishing the
bishop of that diocese and their priests. The com
plaint against these clergymen seems to be that
they, during the action of Ban Luis, were very
active, under the lead of their bishop, Barajas, is
encouraging the resettonist foroca in the city to
resist the entrance of Zama's troops; taking the
field in person and distributing " sanotified"
medals to the soldiery—thus pretending to make
God bless their blows, and in ease they fall. giving
them a passport to heaven. Barajasis the Sneer it
for cards. Here seems to have been a masterly
shuffle for trumps, but Don Juan (a knavish name)
held both bowers against the pack, and enoltred
them quite, notwithstanding the crafty manage
merit in their cards ; and, to Prevent tb a repetition
o' such games, bas banished the whole pack.
The paper save that their destination is Texas,
to whom the editor of the Bolstin earnestly re
commends the example of the reverend clergy of
this State, that they may learn the behests of
their Divine Master, to attend the affairs pertain
! l og to the salvation of the soul, anti leave those
of the body to the management of those who di
! root the temporal government. Later rumors,
however, state that these reverend personnee
have been detained on their road by General Car
vett?, who, placing muskets in their bands had
marched them on foot in the direction of Tamtioo.
This latter report, however, needs manna eon,