DI l m PII BLISH /I•P'lA!%fi o* a A 1r aX al! =./ street. • t -.01404,!S . Ting.on Cum imallrarl;vay . abler 10 Ilhe :Mailed td iinbsor - thei City it 8u lloitt,ss 1/00a% - 1011 Ewalt' /10rucAl- TORII DoLtAits 1011' Stillgottrus, lavadablthl' lA* I 'nave for thit'lline . OkdOroA,,,. ‘ , ; : „ - OW it TIPll!N DOL . '.zono-roic idystioe. ;- -mall (par annum, loimirsizah) - 02 00 Mbr- 00 Col4qa) • ' 00 Irlye Copies, , '± ' • • ” 'lt 0 0' • Ten Copies, " 44 ' ' -" 00 ; Twanty eatles; Oil one aldrem). ••• • 29 90 Treaty Copies,or Oterf . ,!. 4 !-(to . address "or !mak ' , soma:fiber ' ) aalt•••: - .•" - ' •'-• • 120 " -Par ii Oiab of Twenty one will mad en - sari enpy to the gitter r ,l9 of the Club. , , • Err Pootmoisterb aro, rktitistea. to wit as Agentolor . , _ • CANLIFOitIVIA- PREP"; leaned 13emiaiontb137: tlma, fak, the, . California' 2 • ; - - . SP • _ctuarerstrT Street:.,. . !, Hive readied; per' Alan:aria; nevi, itylle • - Jewelry, , flplornOilleneMalr Pine. ; • • ' ; " • Maar, Sande, Beam Biskra-1 - -- • • Jet Gads and llorter •-• • 'Oast; Leis and Mosaic Sete.-:, ' So',e AtentalrO.Phlladerplkis for the a Marna Favashouree LORI:KM. TIME-KEEPEBS ILVER WARR:, • - •&,sort MANDEACTURSIV4 OF `37.CYKIt Ti7,45 , .. m. • (UT AOLIBRIID,IOLt,r,' 4. , • - s. W. coma twit tip (mufti' A large auortment - of - BILVRILWARB; bt 'every de. aerlptlan, eonetintly on harti - or mad, teardar tornatelt any pattern dealrale 4 - . importers 94, nheale* - lilnOrygluent.7liniarted ware:' - , ---0630.4&341 1 B. J.fiRVEN- &-BRO.-: - • d• • StprarsorirsiaS imp miSci RRRRR a < ; SILVER-PLATED ;WARE, — Sda 'Chestnut Street, abova' Thini,"(up „ Odra, Philadelphia:- • - Constantly-Os luinitsatt for sale to the Trail TEk 13NT8, , ,llOhnitIINION lIEBNIOB BETB,IJRIii6, PlTOgillitS, _GOBLETS, _COPS, WAITERS t /LETS, OnBLOßSiliNlVilli, ePOO-9,lthlltS',. LADLES, eca:,-eta .• - t alining and plating on a ll kindaat metal' ae4:ty-.2. ,J3roktrt. CH ALES ." •••' - SISTWTE-BROISIR AND AGENT, No.-. 814 , WALNUT EMMET. Rea Emote p Rouses 'rented. Rutin - net. pinned Rents calks:tint...Money proanned on mortgages, ground rents; • , • •;•-• - Itl l / 2 1.1111011. Frederick 'Fraley; Esq., Wm., _ Morris L: Hallowell;Sag., Thos. P Bpa.rhawl,c, !et; amass Dunlap, Req.,: ne, ji26 , • uGuP7 BELMON7,I - BROX& EiTit.BET, • irtir -Tom, • ` • Mutat Letteri of Ofo . ltiitillablo,iiiTxiivialiers,oit all _ puts of the world,l, ''.J4ll3o•Orn. . VAONISE 6PSOI3I'.AND IXoruicti'BßOSZßS . • No. 40 South THIRD #tree . 2.l.nuarmr.rsia.`.. • defer to - tbil "8AX18 , 144 thiocus 'or, Philadelphia. CINAILIII.OI.IIT. , - IF, E. 7010Wili ANLEY, BROWN , & .00." , ' ' M' BANK.NOTR,7. :STOOK .111X - 0HA.14.1! N. W. corset 11114 ktriets iftlllo sad OBSBI Oollectlons ritidei'and Dnifta demi alkali Pails of the United., Btateeitnetaheßinadu,',Aisi• the: meet tayeaside forme. - ' Colfeetion mods , asid ,Dralte draiin en inalend and Ilocorroalt...B.osk a notes tai' _ht. Warrant@ , bought and Dialers to OpWo aid Bullion. Loess and Time Pam novtiated: • Eltooko kid X.OiliabOuglit. *id 'sold on 0o - Onedadon at the Costa of„Arokori in Yhiisdelpbl sodium York. ' es•der ' " • - ,•—•• - ' IIDWARD, 8. PARRY - , , . .!-RIORARD - R:PARRYi Oommieskiner,tor wnneadta: - • • ;''Penneylyinla and 13 A B. 0 VA:JEW, .R. BRONZES & 6ipitl)iß..-lAI4I);ATIN2I3 and' 001513iSYAROMRS"'•- • ' - - . _iMANX&RO, instasark;, -, Pay - Partiordar - nttiinticat' leaning ifid twining Money* for "non-reddente% - and.lothimoinCeolleotind Notes, &e. -'Anydatti mentunp o e bwilsepea *ill realm, prompt attention . ' , Refer to ' , - Wood Bacon, & Philadelphia. Dale, - gamic& -Witliern;lblladelphia. Sharp, Haines; & 00:: Phthvlelphia.' Richard Randolph', ' OtnielesZnis & Philadelphia. Parry PAPtlits . , " am- Pr - GARDEK,I. sAvErra PIIRPITUAL CHAU:TIM: : • 11111 PBRlBlNT.ziaterbit sad Mousy* Paid bactron.Dearabd. - • • irllXO l 4 JIB; sows, nmin, nun, iiii rminibistimi flog kormatra.),-.., ,„ Tido brkloillifoifirpen` for. tire ,itarouilloir of tobricese,' oad lithe oalyfrial eatinelluad bested in toe aortbern part pfd . 0141::: 6 1 4 114kilyirrora ALF? Fil.dAgodtf: ~ i fadabyr,,*;lloo.lo rlfftigNllllDApilfcatiramfu - 1. :4 , - * -41 kett*R 3 , •: • Frir{acleklUsttl no ok , • • - Stephen Boldtk,, „; Jacob . , Jobb P ' Levy, • ' Joseph Y-Cow,aU, „ Iforn-ffenry - F.i moot; • - Getrige WOeleppar, Daidelllaliskoder e • a; Wesley Brai - , Boa. Wm. Millward, Robertsi.Darfaheemi ,- - Frederick Stake ? „ o..,3llxcuriferi - _ Wands Hart; ' . John P.,Verre•c”. imps P: Le 0111717, ' , Goons Jolla Ksoildr, ;Obit' Pr. sat, Bectidati (sllolFdfd T:,111011F. . - - QAVINtit, ; STATES:. 1.7 TDABA ACMIWii!AW 4:f AMIAI . I,4,III:IAMAIN largCsitAtit 4' tdi4 =sack, withoit totlosi with PIT/11 011141 4 1ATAI AU from SU dy pf deposit to tickilay.cOdthaftWalo: - OtlktelablirO r from 9 - 11a116 --. 0100% irTarr 473 a nd 111011 DAT Enmities from 7 WIC 9 - deka., - „ DRAITTIE tor mil! Ingiceptlk sad Oliflisikfr P 9143nN1zr:•, • Tresiihkr=-Piater - , - • - Ir •110:— . JAIIMA ICUISIMIC-, WAVINGI:FITND=;FIVE 'PER' OENT,IN: niirEArtortiao• iliairrY "TRUST PANY.--WALNUT SMUT 110IIT/I.WIWOOleall OF THIRD, PHLLAD3IIII4.- , - • - DICIOIMAIND rriIIMMANIAL • Mow is sky Afro r oito tm?* from Ihtday!otillki!,t. EIS il" efrktiof„lmitfr. no ' olio opion7gjoef•day - fri4ll0 1 1,10011(friiiO: inorodoil3llsl2 , lfroi4Poorlagi dor stl Thooodoor•ooistioirtfri B (Mock; ••' • 1 - Roc maw- x;-BatiVsz,. ,•;:.1011717-4111LIAIDellrrof: rgrgoot WK. J. isipohorptor.":%- , Drasogosai• Hon. Hinny L. Bin koni I.,Cfarro Brornir s ', 'Want L. Carter ; Ire C . Bart j, Bohai Losi, •-; • 'lnospb, Tenowni 0. Landann 1060 Xoneiicrogintre4 natriyitoinanisan'thp4; : The Inwetlnnentti orsonsdn' lii , oonforinity .1110(lin provisions ot. - 4thl Oharti,r In JIM ;ESTAT/0,11011.," GAool4.llooUNDMlTlTlysiriln*"lliit hlnno nonnrj.., flap is wlll alwaysinsurniwaitiotWanity, ton, ind which °linnet ria ta - gir pninnunntinrnail sta.. witty to thfilnotoo4) •, - - , NO..ea: psteonr: ittrisavnragruzip. 'NO. 88._04/) DOOK4ASILEINPINt ;NIB CANT. STAI7IO,VINGSIVIED ~•-;-* • NO. 88 -(2NICBaarIiZETI.-i Fin mOUT fIATI WINGS • NO. 881841) VOIM;STREET.-7:-PME A. ma 01!"4.8L1T1krEt8Y11,94..•°1.-1, E AR LE3I! -- • , " -t • PAINTINGS, ) ioosia%t.aressaa; PORWIT , =ilM ELS OIIISTIMT Street, ' liD'H /L ADE Is raiikWARMING44ID J. '4INT.TASt.T.,..RIO - OT WT=Ify.; -,: ' ~;,,..;;- Ijii' . oo l7sii . St; Ts E. A, 'iiiiiieoii - 1 ''" ~-• ' .„. - We have retibiiill from oil. old s tand ' to the _LARGD.BTOBIIk No. 1010; ORIIITNUT *esti 1 a for doors. Delon the St. Lawrence Hotel, where oar .. at friends and the idle are, xerietreitY finitod to , I , *Undo& oar viit'stOek. el • our 'Air-latititei, , , Alooking Itangeair,,lkitifzßoilitait Deitietrif ilisanielta 1 ; IrtoiOlicatillstiliclas:Ccat'arctilk., 4 olo ~410_4•__-1/!acir' sow manolistWilq 0111LBONIAP:011.1BEATBD PAZ?, - .31142 1 ' DIM WAD GAB_OONSITMLaWYMNAOI, So • Didet.poirothl'onthkohindialz Wallet ifettlarntili; '-''' 1q....1 ATi.-3 . 1 . 11.11 d Nt1ii , 111001.4141/400: 0 0OUVIY •• _.•.. , , • .: • . --.. " Aill9,`Ellil.: - new ... . • I:l•ribiejard'Patl6o7_o4 - oDthilt iltAll,efaiiii 'al*, of We.- h oe ~,, 4 1 041. doininentstl , Vie • ,1/4/Oli*Lllo;.:•BrAlitikz,l2lANTSLlA:fritai!Peisie... , . .._ 61' 61 " ' titre . li.APlMSDNiTaitiTlnuilizgl'Ail Th 1T1:it.,',,at"°,41,raii.:174,,'P05,_.44.,_.,...Fice.„ r, rox,_ git,.-.043„ vibolesalo and 1 . sataii'disters 'ln LIRIGIA Ann 'BOEtttIftKILL " 44 f r irot *l. i sal ki 6164144 I d iln ` 4-r dire Alki lioritia`llo.. l ti s sf,' '00A16.• latifo - zird=-THIRD strait 'and ORMAN.. ;ir e il'i . tOt frijol - 4 kr. "fli rgiiit t ke - i'Cr ifig al - ...Dour i p q a -- 0. stieu - ,i .10w rr BoAD.:• - rAoav ‘ j lklu' feed -_ itko.ll; acd BROAD Philadelphia... Keep constantly an hand Owl ",anfaresol4 W.01#04 1 4. 4 4tAt ar m .fl!.!(1:1,!!°. i . : 11 .....,‘Pr ige , ' steeple , - - not ..sapproved , .oximiii loam cover t ' and Pie. ;A " - / 4 t l ' T ' i l i :•* 4 . 2°l4 • " 11 " g AMA ‘Dii - i*Lipiii. -*a .41;1, 1 odi :0 7 win, fa», „ ~, ,i, ,- , : . hi, --- .. EVO ittAligniVWlll44Thsgrebst*iiittw, • :: -7:-. - , , . -Panfianblt. ottn41:011-iitig is • •‘, ,, L- ,• 4 '"''."." i Is '• . cab s .. , . TklE''';r:Cl -- 'i . li••••"''' ' ' -,.''..•••' 1 4 ... 9 1• 4 F .o°. '... - • - • ;::...14.•?... , ,,-..••4.1 -P•.-::: lo.‘,1: - •'. =P. •.. - 1--: -4 Yl- •, I, pt. Annul.- - :i4V, " ,..,...ic' ' Y. ~ r ,l rr, 1. '1. 2 .. .t, '- i i 11 '... t rr' ''' ' "AVBRAMS' & r ItA.'YEE , -' - , - ' Aors,cr.'POt t ~. ~", - - ---- , . -,rx, ,• t • ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ......,,,_, —1, ,'"- - - "t ' ' '•• - ' ' LOOK HATBN, PA.i. ''''' -4-- , ' '''''-' -- - -7 "'-'" .. ' = --- • ..; ..• , r,Willittend promptly to all profeeitional buiinees en ::: • • '-' '' ' '-...:'-' '•'- , '-'°° 6 ° ''''•‘.-:.' '-.:'''' -' 1- ''. ' trtiatid tetheni.....,Occicl AWctOloti.gilc° to the ° °3l - ec- - ' '''' '' '4.. " - '''''''' 4- '''' ; ' -4 '''''''‘''‘ - '''"''' ..- :" -1: . Una of olntScs: " ; ' ..,_ ~..., 1 _.. „ L . , _ .. ~ , .. , . , , ti-z4 4 ,-,.., ~, , ,t , . ,..,.-, ... • ~e..,...!... , .:rt --- : - • ; aßl T. xiii) 0 . • _ '..1 - ••••'' q± 4 o - DQAtINION . ' ' * _Roe ni , .• If . Pacifet;llarrieg, f li. maeloy,• , •---T•::fr ,- =' --.-,........... -- 6 - - ~,-• - -., ,• - --,...-•- -.- ,- -:, ..."! . i" - - rtestdent• Look Rayon Bank ; Oeneral D. x. leollm,iti, ~ ,,,r• ..-,:, ,- ,„!,-.. . -- ,..,._...1, ~.,,,' ' ,, ,, - . ., C ;41,, . ,i,.', ,-.; . ~, 4,oe_krilavoti ullfin.. CA. :W MU; ;Loot Haven I- Simon ----1 ` :- '''' ' " :-. • ':"--- 2 ' '-- • .•i•'7,ru, s: ' - ';' - 4: - ' ... - x°^:'..s7r• ;•. L 1 , -•••••Ftir-..,'„,•' , .. ,• 4.. ,Ifootti ,Dook,Bayenl Blillitt & , 3rakrtbome, Bblisdol, r ,,,Li '' '''t /k .. - re :: Mi "-', ....... ' 1L --:% ... •*.,2 1...' : ' c ' H-416' i . itit c-, ; :-.' 0 :toit'•-t r f ' dViit ( ti l linitid r— r'- , , li ii . 2 4 tsorP ik kitad alrpeidtthl3lll:l4k.titiaPinilluiv"ei el• - = -- • - 4 •=; • - I ` - ••• • i , Fh -i , 4- ~, ---- .; , --r. - ,Ti:•, , i. ,, r),. :AEILp , Hop' I:Pinions Philadelphia i WAllleinson. k• - •.:" - - - W'; 4 '(-‘f - '::: '•''' '';'''t , = ' '' , .?..Yll l :!' 64ll, '"-. 1 ; , -; r :` -. ”' ' --- ' ;;ii A ii.r - qt. , bo - 'ebnidelpiftkE ner le ols; Pline- C - ' 4 4""g• - ; 7. 1 -. ' --- '' - '':iiliTillitit i MlnittOTAlC. 4- '; : 2Soltltr*A s i l . - ' a 7 hii.'-llontliinimi'llonishifi'llellOtonte ; rit:; i. W. r ----iii,-91,,itiot*;iistiti***vipohl;F'ut9001,Just-41,1,44.10,....,-;,:::;,,-,:_Jr Wiett• r 4 . 441 .4 - • .i- 4, •, 'lO.-. • IWOII. REGISTER. OF .WILLS. ALXANDER FREEMAN. -' 80,feet -, to the E decision of the People's Convention. tespeetfully requests the inlinenoe of hie friends to mum that norninstion. - an94w4f FOB REGISTER OF WILLS. ~• , , , Elabiactti) the ;Lulea of the People'. Puts. • - - AniOtabiotadilt - plades inyaqr to cantina the Ornaa the legal hie latabliabed by law. - jys4-telP WlWA*ll.'itEltiv,"_ • S'HE RIFF,' - • /tPTDENTH WARD. 614,0 iDit,ir of ~I.'eoptello Party. jr2O-W .CARD;—The readersload hereby -, informs `O, his rrisiads that hi willbe a eindldittefor.the Oise t , -- SHERIFF ' , of the Elty isS,County of Philadelphia, at the emintng election, H,stomituited by " The People ." • • :" ' - • JOEL 3L , OOWELL. - Pariiriiiteu,mine lass. , , jf1.134f 1410# 'CikitiRESS IRE!. DISTBIOT. JOSSPII SITES, • • • • - oglstorslZTMEXill IP I !"Ar ?DTPenrCF,UP rnles. „.17244.1w1/' CLERIE , or B ORPHANS! COURT, • • 'fitoB: TrAnKINS;_ ;, • 2 • - r "- iskia . micapt . lrAlith —Spigot to Denim:matte Holm 37.41-tn iny2a4mo Foy_.:Rpaps.r.p o il ti ?F ‘i w p mLs; Bubpieft:o oi, 7111 of ,the 11106EGISTER dF WZALS",;-, . ANDREW 'J. 1V415TM11.: oilit t l f et Domie#4,lo , l!tiales. 1404N* : 04picppr, ORPHANS* i3017)L1. 7 .losrall A. ,xornErll ' • _ Bleep ji Wild. !Wh i le= to the rules of the netneerstie " - ourt GlsTsti of *las= - • Wiltk - Wari -IftiNtai to Deziodisi ; . you.tt FOR REGISTER` OF '• , • •OHABLES'D.:EIIIGHT...":, - " 7978xxxsrg WARD. 4:llahliOttilat?egdariqlenili#tip!r:_, jel-tt FR REGISTER. or WILLS. -JOHN UAMPH=LLj 01 RIY~NT)i WARD. o'llabiostt* lunmer,t l o:ll ,l eLl - " ,xoll4'n tiome Yealdfincit, 'lali.,with:olj,slitivOiliwa-;froprovem'ents; lamp Me etc 811.141 ;Aar lIPATNG• , GANDEN - s Ya tree r4 r. resina'' easy . RACLYND, 6.34 South •PIXTLI ~ Btre,st.(i!ecinvistory.) Folk SALE OR 'EXCHANGE. A handsomonen masstie, 19 !room( sod 40 'snide, near Gwynedd fitatiOnt . North Psunsylranis POO epiendid;:frnit abundant, health ,unsurpeeredi sorperscinpnaly drudilng it handsome -country west In .onsitange for city property, will and this, en untuntal spportutiley of icconteliching hie - Object `Apply-to. P LYND, sli Poith'srptx OAS story.) „ asl4.4m CUFF= ;TP•ILET.IL-AN'ELVITO' Or. nowt.* aisSi p Oijotaltir,iarr poistial, having three comikintatting roo,s' oh the MIL • Hoori - 1i0..21111 ;WALNUT Strak,abovel DOOR. - day to ' ' , TROIKAS T. 'BUTIIRSIC, fx, _ -- Aga:n 4 i Scatty MIRTH Quiet,; • •-• ak3o-tattiSZOC - :‘' abofid stab haat icon!, Asa ,F large,= coinfortable'; JIMIL weliAnithett Musa, neat NEW'ARK,IfeI. - , on 'the line ~Or the Philadelphia t -Wllmingtoxyand i/altl- Itelfroa4; Inilt.expreialy for a. Hotel; .hol .been used as s:Pettiale iemtairf ford term of years: Reakd , LliAr it:applied - for noon at No: 417 - 111ARECrr Strakt, 7 • th sa et ak _SAL: — . :pretty, 9ettage t Rine !El; rooms, ibd tine or more aerie ooYiyomiog ariooo, two nines Out the Beirdiid attain Turnpike.' Alini; gen• nV handsome -Cottage lota " *he neighborhood It healthy, .beentirid. and' rapidly P. 'IC. LYND, South SIXTH - PS (2d story.) sul4- lm , , .401 , TO BE I.&T—On ,account of removal JoIEL to oar stow Mare, the, house No 482 CllEEgleln, 'below piny stro - ot::• ,POtioessicip mayloe had about the drat of Ootobers.J.TheyoatAahle tree oi the most dent ruble ••• •• • For tertesof lawapplitci- • • - -••• salaam _ • „ •,. .I,lgottiibiVELL"io, 4101,F0R. SAM—Valuable' g EttEstatel on lisanortli :Third. street, inelndlit nation STORRS On Third street, Nos. 422, 424 and 420. - Also, two four= story , IIIIICA BVILDINOS on,Dlllwyrketreet, No8;417, 42.9, 441; 'IASO tiet'front, b ite ding In dintlt 114 ftet to'DlllirinnetW an annuatent elear taxes of about 12000. Appitto ' -• r --W. Ii: LEVIOK; ' • um-1m No: 846 North SIXTH Street. —TO, RENT—Copiting-11ousef No.i 180 Worth Daawaie syenne, with Door extending 11}rwagli toiVater street. Apply,ro JOHN KENANDIt & Co., , ": 184 N: Delaware A.veane. na.TIOTVRE PRAMS, • t r: :0 41 E - 17 . T., , The:second and third *deg ot•kia. 2.05 AROU-Streetiseoonadoorabii . T.5#40,. north 814°: f J '` 19#ort13. Water Otreet We=a I,:e fla L . , . . , ... . _. . . .. . . _ . ... , .., .: , . --,...,,- , , • .. •,, ..,. . . . .. s...:2 ' . ‘''`\ `1 1 1 1 9, 1 /" - - . • r i.. I „H ",, .:...-..,...,„:. , ,ifi, I i • • ~,. ..;, 0 0!„,.,..- . ,-. 4.., s ~ •-•- - - ' i',.......i. , ••••• ,- . - , -- .. .._ -- . -- W - - - - : , • , 4 - ----...,„,.....:-J. - ' _.-,,,,,------- 77-",:-.'-;" : •: • -.. .,:,;..1 . ' •.. ..!:.P., "'.-1:-.... --- a , 1 np , izit- - • -4:i ' Y 6 71: .. I • !, _ , , ,r- ' ' ' - ~''' '","" • .11jolotriw. - - - -, ••,.-:. -:, ~, ; :,.F.; , -- -- •, . ~,- , ww•-:. - ....: -, . .7 . 9 •- . .- - :- : ,- - 4 Alt • , ....... .._ _ . ' - -..--------';'...:- ',..C-' l / 4 -.7'... -., . ---, ,: - . -- . •: ;.:i„ 11 . ; 3&‘ , 0 ---, ',;:- . !. - ; ,- , :r ''- : - .• -- ; •' . .. . ...i. - , - ...v 7 - ..z - 1 i. ,0 9 ,1, .._ .. :,;....:....::, '..-,:•..:4•7/4.y..,"-_4, ~.--..--...,...- , - , , . . .---,......-.,..----, . ,•+ --....... - .• ~...- - ~..-_--- „ . . ...._ . ,-. , .. , .- ~ . ~,.•-_, ,--•,...- .....- ..... . ....."....' . , . _ . -- . , VOL: 2.-N0.,16. New publications. $E' GREAT EVENT OF TIM AGE • :IN ,PRESB • To ' be published Immediately AR .A:iIITHENTIO liikfOlti r . 01 Tag Giving a Complete narrative of the inception, pytigrese 'and ootnpletion of; that_ great work, with biographical alketchia - arid' memoirs of the principal feraorus con nected with the. underteeing. - • - „ tal10:181Y, AtfiLYIBAUTIPUI;T e Y ILLIIBTRATED, • •a With .Engravings and Dlagtona: • ;Dedicatod — to; and emhelliphed with, s Inagniacent liteil•Pprtralt pr - - ‘: • illtittlif W. YIELD, 30Q.; - To`whose indomitable energy and unfaltering pone eleillied globe is indebted for the secant pliehment of this noble enterprise. Doorset.aires are earnestly solicited to order u early ris pultble, eathis yolumwwill unused slug s and rapid sale . - , -. , .. - .F Inducementi will be o ff ered . to - TZLISpItAIIt ant all other AOENTEI who can procure subscribers. /pith dc.' 0 ARLICION,' rublishers and Booksellers, . :aul2tuthikaattfj -No. 310 BRO aDW AY, Newltorit. A: L IT - AB t E' WORK OLOOLONILL V Int.W--011AL518118 , .OPlNlONS.—Opluions of eminent Lawyers on various points of English Jnrie prudenee,• chiefly - conderning - the, Colonies, Fisheries, and Commerce of Great Britain: Collected andAigested fronithe Originals in the Board of Trade and other De ptrsitories. ••,11y Osmium CIIALIIIIIIB, LLS., B.A: 1 vol. eve; 815 pages. • • - ;tut rOolderiA and for agehr • --• • - • - , - RAM & B ROTHER, ' Law B ock ashen , Publishers, sad Importer, lo9 t -19 South Sixth street. NEW MAGAZINE: , - 11. BRYASTA:STRJATTONIStI AMIIIIIOAN ORAN Ti! nowiroody,' anal maybe had at all NEW DIPOTS, Their Agent, Capt..). R. Bell, io eanyalelng this city for yearly tubseribers. Price s2' per annum. Address BRTAi4T fr. STRATTON, Mercantile College, 8. 111.'donier pi!vskrra and OHRSTNNT Streets, PM . Urditical. FOR OGEFIC '0 F THE OREHLWS' 001310— '..,'' -', _ , - , BLUEST G. MARCH ; '-‘- , OP'Tir-TittRTNENTH WAND. Bubjeotto th. Will Of the People's Confehtioi: - :i726:lnt* ' ELI plLLnir, O 1 Saa IOVITIRI6B WARD, Cdr FOR SALE--A velteiblel.oT; in the *tot, 61,ty 67 thiOltaltigidre - .an impiroving ')662: s orhoo4..•lforpartf.66lm, address J. 8..,'80x 927 subeerib'ere offer'fot'sale the mizAtiist i gi ant) , :of" LEHIGH MaS eoutnrucru COAL, aaltabla for Jalopy one at the.towest „tuA.trrtr..e. & Stla eta, ' W.A.PIVT *treat. AND,-> BROAD-TOP uildOlftOWLEltir int.:eine his lrlifitte end Me vabllts that be has effected an arrange jeitettielth tee. itncdc Idotintaln Coal. Coropentfer the , eettrekthetrinitli.celebrated Littilolll 00AL. Rehm -444Inanr1:1"th-lhe:'.PrePrieter of the Droa4-Top ',l4lneffroi t We e, Lle valuable 9.0241M1TUA1N00 . 8 andlaseir!prepereff tr. reeelve orders end make Ireeapt-delleledis aChts op WALNUT Altrodissooad 494+ - .08-8 m tut): TO . lIPSON • AND, a. M. OMAR,- Illtcli n gollypoosas_ , • • • ° Cuna.Asoll Aturomnir AT LAW, ' • j 4 1 .11 6 ! OCAP,t ,9: 4 AR 9A 11ftei ,, Ttaitit• , :Cs~~a l ol%dd~ißSxolt . ,sa,,osem fivers:4 - ml RA`WIA., Masa, Ahr'01 1 : 4 7."" 4 :ga•"*",stori.., 626,- /LF , Wf1,0‘1 1 ; WINE-I; 4o 4lisikioipdi • in bOnd, 441 , 40 ,4 o.kfiliF.W,tvytiateutionatoN, Udall irin ecrobs. NEW FALL GOODS. L. J. LEVY & CO Axe uow rpostring e. &oleo assoetment of New Goods AUTUMN SALES In addition to their own importations, they offer this 11014130/1 a selection from tho stocks of other Importors. Tho whole collection is fully equal in variety, in beauty of doslgn and excellence of fabric, to any past station. Tho inspection of WHOLESALE BUYERS re invited as well as their retail customers. The stock will be added to by all the steamers arriving this Pall, as they have road, arrangements to have sent to them a seleetion of aiq New Geode which may appear In Paris late in the season, 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT ST QHARPLESS BROTHERS are closin out L theirf Bummer Stock of Lawns, Delninos, Sliki, Challis, Silk Robes, and Chints, at greatly reduood prices. aul4-1; . CHESTNUT and EIGHTH. M EN'S SHAWLS. TA._ Just received an assortment of Men'earavelling Shawls, plaid and fans bordere r all Sikes and qualities. SHARPLICSS BROTHERS 'idea CHESTS= AND EIGHT. PANTALOON STUFFS. Coatings, Vestings, and Broadcloths. Goode specially for Boys' wear. Bummer Pant Stuffs, selling cheap. PRESS MIISLINS In the basement, of araergood make, by the yard or pleas, at a small per cent. on the Agent's package price. DOMESTIC GOODS. ' Irish Linens, foie and heavy. Shirt Bosoms, Table Linens. ' • Townie, Diapers, and Napkins. Tickiuge and Flannels.• MARSEILLES QUILTS. Blankets from $126 per pair upwards. Summer Spreads selling off cheap. MANTILLA ROOM ' Plaid Dusters at 75a. Lavelle do, $1.26 to $1.75. Pine Dusters from $2.60 to $3.50. But a few more Silk Mantillas and Dusters, which we will close out at a great reduction. - Goods for Slimmer and Pall-Travelling Dresden. Merrimacks, neat and dark, new styles. COOPER. & CONABD, ink S. B. comer NINTH and MARKET. ,HOODKD CLOAKS; FOR THE SEASIDE, - • AT SIX DOLLARS. TRAVELLING OR' DUST 'CLOAKS, , Indispensable for • Country Ramble, or en route to the Sprin ELEOANT M gs, at $2.60, S3 AN 60, $ TI4LLA 60, S. and $B. " • PREN - CH AND ENGLISH LACE. ' ' ' BLACK SILK_ SILK AND LACE. CRAPE MARETZ CIRCULARS. • WHITE BAREGE CIRCULARS. AT 0311-SAL? TORJUI 2210/114 TX 04EIR TEX XXABOR, AT TRX ' PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,' . 708 CHESTNUT Abed, .134 7 I. W. PROCTOR k 00. OPENING NEW,..DRY GOODS FOR FALL. (Tom: AND DESIRABLE STYLES AT LOW . MOSS,. Bajadere Hobart's. seat Orosa..over do. • Bayadere Satin de Chains. • Bayadere Biatori end Lnxore. ,•, Tanjore Oloth and Larellaa: Yupin'a Debegei. '' ' Plaid and Ohene Ponds Marten. - .. Pacific and Manchester Printed Detainee. (lay styles do. for Wrappers. (lay styles Cuhmere Prints for do. 200 pa Merriman, American, and English Prints. Black Coburg Clotho and Alpacas, Glow biaok Silks, all.widtho.. Scarlet and Crimson Delciues, pressed with Black for children, &o.okc. - - • - Also, a full stock. .IIOMESPIC AND ariaNisnrso.oooDs. • • ODARLES ADAMS, in 1441 tn.th „ • Eighth and Arab atreeto. MANTILLAS I _MANTILLAS 3fo ELROY respectfully invites the Ladies to tall and eiamine his Mock of Blantillae_, embracing many attics . net to be found elsewhere. Our stook L the Urged, our patterns the latest stylesiand our prices to low that -we defy competition. " • • -• 5.000 yards Black and 11 . way Silks, 87y1, 44, 50, II; rich, 62%, 89, 76 Viet" , itch, 81,47%, 95;21. 10,000 yards Deleinee, Borneo, Ducats, at 10 1 32%, 16%,18%, 20,22, 25, 28, 81, 85, decidedly the cheapest In the city. .10,000 yardarms Preach Lawns 10, 1.9%, 16k, 20, id, worth, many of them, 87% to 62% , very fine. • . One lot of Crape Shawls, at $1 , worth $BO. 600 yards side-band Oassimeres, UK, worth in, with a great variety of, desirable goods for men's and bop , wear, lets than usual prices. 1,000 yards Marseilles Teatings, at , 26, worth 76. 1,000 yards now style, Bibbono,the Owned the 1,000 fine Iretich_Needieworked ehi t Swiss and Oamerio White Goods, the greateetbargains in the cite Ribbons and Fringes and Trimmtuga, in endless vise, riety, at less than hall the usual prices. , IdoliLltOY, jai-tuth s-tf - No. it 'South NINTH Street. THE ORE APEBT' EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS ever offered in this. City are now being sold by 21IORNLEY .:-. N.M. coy. EIGHTH and , SPRING GARDEN, We paroluusedi a few day! ago; - at a taosttramendona wahine for • : - • • .''lot of very' rich Embroidered Crisps 13bAwls, rams quality and style as we hove raid for - • TWENTY DOLLARS! Which we ire now selling at the extremely low prim) of TWELVE DOLLARS!! Ladles, you may newer have each another opportunity of buying a ' SLIWBOUN DRAWS 00 OHNAPi Also, Plain Crape Shawls, from $4 to $lB. • - • MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS.• . Special Nig:tine la Laoe, Silk, Moir Antique Mon. tillaa, - • _ „ - Travelling Drees; Materials in great variety. ' Thin Summer-Dna' Goode. Organdies, Daiwa, Grenadines '&a. &a -BLACK. ciILNe, FANCY SILKS; &o. Our name is justly celebrated for Cheap Mille: - Materials for Men end Bo s+ Wear. , • • - „Linen Goods, of our own importation. „ , Summer Gauze and biker riannels, &e.ke.,„ Mitts; Vella,' limbroiderieei hosiery, Gloves, &0., at THOUNWEIV & 01:1131iii8 "o rI RII N C I:if. E. Cor.IIIOITIPRGGARDretretd: T WHITE AND BLAOK JLLeBAREGS, for Stiewts,- TP10101,160., ,w414,104e nod retell. Storekeepers inpplied for nett oath. - • • - - -.OIiARLSS ADMIN. KI9rIITTI and AROU Streets. • 014ina, Wassong, 'p.c.' T H AND WESTERN - " A Joie Stock of - GLASSWARX, AZID YANCY ARTICLES, AT THE LOWTBT MAIMET PIIIOIII, AT MADMEN WITTE, Importere, 'MABONX6 HALL,7/B,OEIEBTNIIT OTREET 3.1115:13 , , Utibrellas - a0 paraeolq; SLEEPER &.FENNER, IdANUPAOTIIRERS OT UMBARLLAS, AND PARASOLS, No: 836 MARKET STREET, Invite the attention of BUYERS LARGE AND VARIED 11 TOOK sulgelm , fiablerp' anb lames Qtruntninps. G OFF & PETERSON, IMPORTERS AND MANITPAOTURIRS SAMMY, OARRIAttE 3 and EARNRSS TRIMMINGS, No. 318 MARKET STREET iDiesolintaito anbAgopathurships. COPARTNERgHIP HE R E TO- . PORE extsting,between the noderelgiid, tutder the fins of ,ORAY k STALEY, wee diseolved by tou• teal consen t on the 2t instant. The bumble/Le of the late firm will be settled by GEORGE W: GRAY. ANDREW HEALEY, GEORGE W. GRAY. Philadelphia, August 11,1868. GEORGE W. GRAY will continue the Brewing bust• nese at the old established stand, No. 24 and 28 SOnth Street De his constantly on band old Brown Btod, Porter, ondAle. ' mar tuthaa•l2t , rrHE SUBSOREBERS ' - HAVE THIS . AL DAY entered Ink. a limited partnership, agrees WU. the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the . Oeunnentrealth of Pennsylvania, - approved 'March 21, 1556ientitled ,, An Act relative to Limited Partner , shim? .• and the supplement thereto i and we do hereby _certify: , 1. That the tame of the firm, raider which ouch part ' nershlp to to be chi:ducted; is J.s . & E. B. ORNB. 2. The general miters of the business intended to be trariamtM Is the purchase and sale of Carpeting In the eity of Philadelphia. i 1 - • 11, - The name .of the 'general partnere are JOHN O. ORNB, realdinget the northwest corner of Arch and 'Tienty•firat street, In the , city of Philadelphia ,• and EDWARD B. ORNB, residing on the north elde of, Arch street , abed° Twenty-Orst alma; In the said city. 4. The name of the epeeist partner te BENJAMIN ORNE. melding at 265 North Ninth atm% in 'the city of - Philadelphia, who, Munch Special partner, has con. trlbuted tp the common stock of , the mid Rem the gum of. twenty-sre the:mend dollars in cash. , 6; The said partnership commences july , l4; A. B. I 1868, and will terminate on the 14th day of July, A. D. .18614, -, - -„... ~, - BENJAMIN ,ORNE, -' ' : '. JOHN P ORNE. • ,- - '-' - . : ' ' "EDWARD p.'cfirtrE. ~. ' ' PMLA-081,1)111, July 14,11168. • ' jyl6-6W .. - A BR/Olt, StiOlL'S ENGIiAVING; u3k._ Iddkifigi and Einboided Pridtalit, Envelope, and Mod Primal Ptinviddtdcri•NO.! 1, 8011U1:;01XT{ 1 . Strtdti 170400 1 / 1 01 1 /, 1 ,; • • • id34o, • • PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1858. Vrtss THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1858 Two Days at the Sea-Side; (Correspondence of The Press • CAPS Isrann, Aug. 17, 1858... Two lovely days picked out of the lovely season--; two bright' days ofa bright and beautiful summer— were Sunday and Monday, the 15th and 16th ofi August. Ilia impossible to describe the combinationf of sea, air, - sunshine, and sky—the early morning .ead.the sunset glory. No element was wanting to' complete - the Mature—even the moon lent its young; lustre to the evenings, and brightened the calm* man as it spread out before the eye, only agitated enough to prove that it is alive. The bathers lin geren the bettok anti in the surf, so balmy Is the breeze, so warm and soft the water. Those who prefer to inhale the atmosphere alone, or who rest after a gentle dalliance with the waves, seek the coolest corners, •olamber Into the various arbors near the shore, or as the sin goes down, walk the evert pavement of 'this beach, watching and count ing the innumerable sail outward bound before the favoring gales. When tight has fairly set in the promenaders still keep up their vigils, and by the light of the moon many a gay flirtation Is kept up, and many a vow whispered and lost in the ever.: sounding waters. Curious is the motley crowd at a sea-side resort. Men and women of all nations and natures, of all motions and complexions—the Spaniard, the ,Englishman, the Frenchman, the Southerner, the Northerner—all meet and mingle, bathe_ and: laugh, and talk together; and then part probably 'never to see eaoh other again. How like a picture of life at lea is this oaravansera on the shore of the sea! The company resembles a company on board ship.' Some are sad and solitary, some sick of the cares of the world, and all aro looking forward with yarions emotions .to the voyage and Its final scene. In such a plate those who wish to' enjoy themselves must make themselves agreeable. A. gay fellow in such a place as this soon becomes a centre of attraction, and a handsome woman will need no admirers if she dispenses her milts, With prudent generosity. It is folly to set up a special standard here; to grow choice in your. ea.• enaintanows, or to wrap youreelves up in, your own exclusiveness, Omens hiinself would lose his power,' at least for awhile, in competition with one able to amuse the listeniog crowd, and 'Webster and, Clay _would. go without worshippers, if they 'wire 'silent • and a jester spOited. There is no polities here Nature breathes so many harmo nies from sea and sky that those who come to en joy her select only snob themes of converse as all can share in. There is no place like the seashore, where the worship of God is, atonoe more fitting and more sublime. There Is an eter nal anthem in the sounding and unseating, bit= lows; an omnipresent image of the Almighty in that mirror which " forever glasses , form ! " and, above all; a proof or his ,beneiloonoe in the feet that that which is the-most airful of all his works, that which is so potent in the destruction of human life, that which "piled the wreoka of navies round the bay," has been made by genius and science (His gifts to man) the source of annuli bared benefits and blessings to his creatures. • Byron has been a great benefaetion to the sea side visitors. He invested kepi* in the sea., Then he immortalised himself. by adding (if that were' pOsalble) to its immortality. There isnot a youngster who first meets old Ocean face - to face—:. there is net * sentimental young lady, or'an anti quated virgin, who does not break out, on their frst. introditothei salt water, "Roll on, roll on," 10. to' the e . nd,,of the canto . " Something too'muoh of this." By-the-by, Ahem is nobody at Cape Island that "rolls on" more profitably than Barret,. of the bowling saloon and shooting gallery: I have no taste for balls of any sort ; neither .those , that &lisle moiety in the festive hall, nor those that , topple the pins from the smooth' alley, at those that win money from green goslings at roulette; and I am so little of a "fire-eater and of artlrtilt, man that I defer any soo k stot....---- with leaden th..,-tut-z -- ent-opuownpon to visit Banet - ex "neceseitate: Bat, talking of Barret; he is a study. •He looks like Georgic Bairett, of the stage, and is, I hear, "a gentleman born." He is a patient, and unwearytag follow, and his manner interests Me greatly.' While Mr. Isaac Fowler, the New' Mirk postmaster, so pope. lar with the mails at home, and the females here, was shooting at the head and heart, the toes and lipllll, the eyes and knees, of a certain iron man, (I regret to say, hitting all these places Sri Barrett gave the word of command,) and while our Dr. Pencoast was firing at another mark in another alley, and ringing the bell too, with his unwaver ing surgeon's hand, astonishing himself, doubtless, by the readiness with which he who saves so many limes, could take " a few " if called upon—while these events were going on Barrett was in his ele ment. He was so easy, and so kind, so fall of suggestions to the inquirers round about, and so graceful and gentle, too, when several young ladies in another alley were shooting their maiden pistols, and asking him how they should shoot, (se if, they ,had not ' acquired the talent du maturate,) thot I think he could beat tall George himstdf on the boards. Barrett is a Phlledelphla !te well' as a ,Cape May in. etltatt* I .htar that - he has • bought the grounds on which his fine saloons are erected, and that he is getting ilah by hie wide-awake policy, and is -keeping his family alive' and 'happy by teaching younicideap how to sheet gash' ether. He is surrounded by . i goodly (simper' , " alt day ant, night—and, - although hie Waiters rush in ripen him in constant relays, fie Is there at all times to receive them. , A friend of mini, wine shall be nameless, says be went into Barrett's after a very early morning bathe, and found Bar rett. taking a Sober nap ins chair, looking fresh and, young.- When he roused him, Barrett re- , 'Tended in the language of his calling, "Are you, ready? Cne, two, three—fire Sir, you have rung the bell." ' It is some years since I last visited Cape Island. Thore are, of course, many changes I will note a few: When I first saw old ocean's "alum brow" at this point, there was a great tendency to.over-dress in men and women. Tris habit heir been reformed, though not altogether. One of the characteristics of foreigners, well-bred people at any rate, is plainness of dress, except on rare public ineadons. It Is never the onse, as Lun *Maud, for an English lady or gentleman to be arrayed in their best save when necessity requires. On the • contrary, the most genteel taste fe the moat unadorned, and • calico and plain colors, even old clothes, are preferred to the garish taste that always bespeaks the snob. It is so also with the Frenoh people. Now, as we follow the fashion as it comes to us from France and England, why should we not imitate plain attire and discard the passion for display which has been so mush laughed at in our countrywomen and countrymen? Time •has made other and greater improvements than this, however. Cape Island has weathered the panto bravely. The season has been compensating, as well to visitors as to hotels and steamboats. New' York oily is beginning to discover that Cape Island is important to New York city ; and, now this faot is discovered in Gotham, you may be Cure it is at once acted upon. There is really no such sea-shore as this in our country. Travelled men declare it to be superior to any mman'resort In Europe. Newport is a fashionable town, You ire distant from the -sea. It is a resort of the aristocracy, width% makes it a centre of at traction. But Cape Island is really tut acoessible from New York as Newport, and more acoessible if you take the smoother route via Philadelphia. Then to the traveller who is not in quest of mere fashion—who does not pant for display -- who Is not; eager to look • grand in horses and carriages—to one who seeks the pure sea-air and water, and All the unrivalled glories of summer in suck a •vielnity, what a vast advantage has Cape Island ! But even in the matter of high life, Cape Island is no mean rival. The hotels are oapital, taken as the average. Con gross Hall, under West _dc Thompson, is worthy of especial praise. Commodious, quiet, elegant, with a splendid -approach to the beach, by a lovely lawn, it Is a hotel which, once enjoyed, will never PHILADELPHIA be forgotten. Therefs refinement enough for the most refined; and those who prefer the pleasures of the table should come here and be satisfied. The oottages on the Island are some forty in num ber. Many of these. are aikidos of elegant leisure and generous hospitality, so that Society need not languish for Booloty, and Fashion pine itself Away. lint IA at had given Cape Island such new favor in the eyes of Philadelphia and New York are the Increased fatalities for 'reaching It. The New York 'and Philadelphia Steam Navigation Company, now a most profitable enterprise, is in full tide of eueoesi3ful experiment. They have three or four flee sea-boats on the lino, and make daily trips between the two cities; touching at Cape May both ways. •The great steamboats on the New Eng land and bays are the finest end sa fest and most profitable in the world. They are fleeting palaoes, and are commanded ,by prorept, 'llberal,• and generous , gentlemen, .vrhe - represent aompaolei of a no lees generous and progressive spirit. Such • are the 'boats that ply Opros NO* Torkiiilierpinf, New Xerlc an 4 Albany, New York and certain Other cities. 'Compelled to' compete with railroads, they attract - travel by oheap fares and elegant accommodations of all kinds. It remained for a New York com pany to Put a line of boats . of the first class of out side steamboats to run between that port and ours, and great seems has attended the experiment. They have bean 'running for some two years past, and have been well rewarded. The soul of this enterprise, one of a. wealthy company, is Mr. J. T. Sandford, of New ,York, who, though but twenty.two years old,,abows ex traordinary energy and skill in the management 'Of the fineries' affairs of the 'company. , To this organisation, and to the old line of boats of which the Balloon is the deserved favorite, Cape 'Stand is indebted for much of the pros perity of which it has lately been the recipi ent. The noble boats, the "Delaware, !' the '"Kennebec," and the "Boston," run btween Die two °Wok until the toe closes them out. Last )winter they lost but two weeks, and the present guinea proration to be equally compensating. , , feel under special obligations to the &Boers of the . I olaware,"conimanded liy - Oapt, J. H. Copes, and' specially to the popular, and handsome clerk, Mr. Cannon, whose attentions are so graceful to the troops of visitant of this boat, and whose agreeable -manners are so well calculated to assist his sir 'priors. On Monday evening, James Allderdioe f Esq,, agent of the line, paid a very woloome eompli• went to a number of hailing gentlemen then on the Island,. Mr. MoMiohael i n the chair. The pastime waa (awed by a series of siran,adps of the most delightful charaoter. , The folly of_ closing the season at Cape Island and Atlantic, City before the Ist of September, is not, we hope, to be repeated thiiyear. Soptembea Jasaid to be even more exquisite than August at sea-eide, and many flunilles will remain till the , autumn 'storms set in. I would advise health atikpleasnre-setikeriPto profit by this hint. Pacification of Mexico. TER CIIDRCII QUESTION—LAW LISEDO ILLEGAL-- POLITICAL LIBERALITY—INTESTINE WAR; ITS NATURE AND ERsup . s:--,ATT,ANTio ELECTRIC CABLE A REASON FOR PEACE. porreepondenee 'of The Preen.] WASHINGTON, August 5, 1858. Under the foregoing oppressively agonising view of the ease, the generous emotion of the 51exiosn people will easily be able to exonerate the quit& from - all censure for necessarily feel ing 4ndeservedly • aggrieved. The Chu'roh was verYlarshly dealt with, both by the la* Lerdo and the Congress. Oomonfort bad no right to de orerlhe law,'and the Congress had no authority or poWer to Banotion the deem. The Congress Wairelioted to agree to an organic law, upon.which all other laws (in the future) were to be founded. . . . , The Congress in the organic law might hive ad- Mittedi or have declared that corporate, adminis trative, or church property should be subject to the Supervision of a law (to be) made under the er genfo law itself. The organic( lan nor - the Congress eouldnot rightly interfere with the property, while the supervision of a law of Congress Vender the organiolato would be merely a supervision tom 'ventitlyt. abuse or misuse 'of corporate' power, to thes*tudiett of the just interests intended to be eabsirr4ll byit. -.lt could in no case have ariount 7 Od tiiiitieliare nor toe conasoation create, wholly 1 ,1 1,1 • or intar.- It would be simply the exercise of a ',ltalloWdiseretion in equity ;to Interdict (then, or in, thetature) a misuse or abuse of corporate pro perty-,bythe persons having It in oharge., Th4lew Lerdo decree against the vested into resiell.the Church issißal by Comonfort, and at Me ;meet motioned by Congress, would hate bear - illegal had it even originated with the Con giiiesi;yebituse it was en sot which - could not have beeri-ipoladed In the 'regulations of the organic laic; tiframe which • the - Oongress was elected. It was illegal because a more' or less confiscation of corporate; administrative, and ' personal rights in vested; ,-property! Illegal, because ex post factit, retroxpeetive instead of prospective! 111eg4: 1 .4-because sanctioned under no pri "mitierr--ear, , preriorts law I , and - illegal, ' be eisuse.::,drpreed- and sanctioned without charge or PreerAltat the property interfered with was not Isppli '-, tly to the uses for which it was held. Thai, ,6,411., attett v _ gm_ 3.;-- - .4%_4%.- _n ...„—..— - iiittte' to the possession and control of the proper ty by iChuroh—by what rightcoald any man as sume tote to set himself above the nationality and poop e of Mexico in a matter so acutely im portant to the -welfare of ' the nation? The right was certainly not indefeasibly in the personality of the substitute of the President under the plan of Ayutla, issued against a provisional dicta tor, (such by accepted invitation,) and who acting only in defence of order hid said : "When order should be established, he would be the first to recommend the institution 'of an organic law which should be acceptable to the wish and will of the entire people." By what right could General Comonfort, as President , substitute under the plan of Ayutla, issued against Santa Anne, assume to do, - without the consent of the people, what Gene ral Banta Anna had not presumed to dare to do, even as provisional dictator of the Republic by invitation! and yet General Comonfort decreed also the seizure of the property of General A 1,. de Santa Anna on the plea that he, Banta Anna, had exceeded the powers which appertained to him!! The old story of the eye-mote aeon and the eye-beam undiscovered. Perhaps there 'never was an , illustrlons, well-meaning gentleman so unamiably recompensed - as the friend of 'Max ie°, General Antonio Lopez de Banta Anna. This is not an expression of illiberal partiality, for _Juarez, Vidauri; and Comonfort would be equally aistingnished 'as the true friends of the nation-if the - writer could In any way whatever diseover them as such worthy of his ever-impar- 1 tial approbation. More on that subject need not now be said. The idea 'to bo now substantially proved is the illegality in equity of the law Lerdo. The legality 'of the deoree of the law Lerdo, and its sanction by the Congress, should, for the sake of peace, hare been submitted, taken into onside ration, and decided in favor of the Church by the Supremo Courted' the Republic. But it was to the personal advantage of Juarez, as judge of the Su preme Court, to uphold the law in order to a con tinuance of the diffioulty with the view to himself becoming President under the consequent forced re signation of Cemented. We cannot, therefore, won der that he is claiming to be President in defence of the law, under these very (delicate) circum stances, without having in equity as Chief Judge of the Supreme Court decided for or against it. No public , man in Mexico ever stood in a more onerous position than the so termed " Constitu l Menai President Juarez." In the orzanie law to be newly Set up, it will be necessary and proper that no personality shall of r‘glel, succeed to the presidency, who, to office, may by dissent from, Or assent to, views of the depict° President, pro duce the difficulty which shall elevate him to Ipower. Every Mexican will ever desire to see improve ments flourish; but, distasteful, sudden. and vio lent changes, painful' to individuals and to wilco tive feeling and honor, should always be avoided ; they will not be considered improvements, but in novations. Improvements can attack no exist ing tight or privilege, except on the just principle, with consent, of componsation,lin equity, for privi- loges resigned. Every change, therefore, must be entered upon in a conciliatory spirit, and made thereby acceptable to every interest—in no case, like the law Lerdo, to suit the stern, impera tive demand of some of the people, and defiantly of the opinion, feeling, and with of other of the people. To prevent contention will be the first duty of any Government to be sot up and estab lished. The attack upon the Church by the law Lerdo disorganised that sustaining element in the Republic, which had alone prevented its dissolu tion under previous calamities. Daring the most resent presidency of General A. L. de Santa Anne, the Church of Mexico was announced* as having proclaimed a truly liberal sentiment; of its own volition had intended to indulge in opposite liberality to the then, but now extinct, "Know Nothings" of these United States; and aware of the important fact that the pros perity of the nation would be the prosperity of its own interests, independently of all other conside rations, the Church, of its own accord, intended to advise, all the voluntary conciliation which the welfare of the Republic might oa (tension seem to require. The Church was made reckless war upon to subserve selfish personal interests, and, without the consent of the people, at a time wit ,n, had it been kindly advised with, the present intestine difficulty might have been avoided by its own voluntary beneficence in behalf of the welfare of the nation and the happiness of the people. It may honestly be considered, then, that tho Church of Mexico is with the nation. Its just in- termite are coeval with the growth and prosperity of the nation. The interests of the people of Mexi co are the interests of the Church. The Ohuroh will ever remain of the nation; its just privileged duly venerated, it will•evbr be found the hope-in spiring friend of publietranquillity, and of national honor. Tho Church is not to be considered opposed to a Constitution which will not abrogate estab lished rights of the people, nor Its own proper in terests. Established upon unimpoaohable truth, the Church of Mexico will never fear to prejudice its future glory and Interests by coming in con-. toot freely with Protestant opinion. The Church * aeg * reoltloator letter in the New York Journal of Couttnerts,loth January, 18%—exteuelve)y. Mull* 1404 IR tleXl99 l lebniory i /100, of Mexiab will not fail to cherish' any noble libe rality of idea which' Wall promote the welfare of the Mexioat people. Friendly to law and to order, the Ohuroh of Mexico never will be found an enemy. either to individual or national im provement. Under the law of the United States the Church property of Mexico could not be in terfered with; the equity of the principled the law of the United States must he admitted to be the principle of the equity of Mexico and the Church so secured forever in the rightful posses sion of her present property.- The attack of the Church of Menlo° by the law Lard.) was attempting to enforce a Protestant idea without recognising tho Protestant principle. That is evident in • the before-commented•on fact that the substitute . ,President. who decreed the hiw, and the Congress which sanctioned the decree, rejected a nroposition to legalise dissent from the ,tenets of the Church, humorously striking •11 severe blow with one .hand and facetiously lifting the stricken to a closer embrace with the other 1• - • The law Lerdo, or rather ; the decree of It by, general Comenfort; has been said to have been an, imitation of the act of King Henry Vlllth'of, England ; but it oan never, under any view of it, , be affirmed equally politic,. There was no prevalent idea in Mexico but that of the Church Catholic. On the other band, the strength of the Catholic Marsh was reduced in England, and all now more or lase Protestant countries, in order to transfer or to give its pro- perty to the, then very prevalent substitute reli gious idea. Mexico, therefore, is in no position to sacrifice her Churoh, as religion is necessary to a people, and cannot be uprooted by law or vio lence, maths Republic has no substitute ready to take its place. In all modern nations, it will be found also that there is but one fundamental Christian prin. eiple ; it is grounded upon the blameless life and teachings of Him upon whose glory the word " Christian" has its origin. The prevalent dif ference of Ades in reference to Christianity [as in dissenting ohurehes shown] is, then, not in the first principle, but in the view which varied intellects take of the stated facts in relation thereto. In other words, the views of the minds of various in telligences are set forth and indulged in reference to Christianity—not in opposition to the first Christian principle, but [agreeably to conscience, the view taken of stated facts] in defence of Christianity. Therefore, a non-acquiescence in the Catholic idea of Christianity must not be viewed by the Catholic mind as an offensive re jection of the Catholic principle, nor will the Church Catholio deem ~itself scandalized by, dis sent from "Its views; because it must be admitted it is in the nature of human wisdom to improve itself by the self-exercise of its own multitudinous phases of intelligence. As tho atmosphere around us is purified by the clash of two opposite electric forces, so, by the clash of idea—ingenuity of Meditative gences, acting as it were, in Boolety, some in view and under Supervision of other, like electric agen ales—Will, in time, produce that perfection of knowledge which it is prophesied "Shall cover the earth as water the sea ;" a prophecy clearly at thit present moment rapidly approaching a poei 'tlie fulfilment. ' Admitting, then, that the many practical phases or embo . diments of Christianity arise in a provi• 'di:tidal raison or necessity in order to indium self improvement of the multitudinous phases of the intellect of hunian nature, every Christian idea has its appropriate mission permitted of Deity, and the Church Catholic is in no way degraded by thedissent from, or rejection of' its tenets, in any country. The law Lerdo is •so established—a cruel insult to the hitherto honored religion of the nationality of .31exioo—and the; Mexican people will honorably and justly .sustain that noble and incontrovertible truth by their unqualified ap proval of the annulment of tho law. In no respect too large, but rather too email for the prospective increase of population and wealth, and for all' the other foregoing herein, stated rea sons, the Church orillexico will de uneguitw• tally protected in all its present possessions, and any law to be enacted an reference thereto must apply only to the property to be acquired by, the Church in the time that is to come. In the interim, ovary honest opinion will up hold the Government of Zulona, undertaking for task of oonoiliattng contention, with the noble view to establish order deferentially and accept, edly to all intelligence, upon the motto of even the present enemies of order—" political libe rality." "Political liberality" cannot be considered to moan any principles other than justice, honor, and Christian equity. If, then, Comonfort, who pre-. tends to have acted only under the influence of "political liborality," made effort to punish as crime, the disinterested patriotism of President Santa Anna, on the plea that ho, Santa Anna, was a dictator, and yet could himself assume to deoree the seizure, and follow up seizure, with sale of pro perty guarantied, (as already ,fated,) to the Church, at the moment the nation coat aside iteco lonial vassalage to Spain—if such inconsistent ac tion of Comonfort should now be established by the summand the military Violence—the " political liberality," or justice, honor and Christian equity, of General Comonfort, where in the future could be found - a political seourity in Mexico for the rightful possession of vested or personal property in the individuality of the nation. The inconei derate folly of President Comonfort will therein be discoverodlo have made a perfeot chaos of the primitive Integrity and justice of the Mexican people ! The right-thinking portion of the people Of Mexico will, therefore, in the foregoing remarks, perceive, at a glance, the true meaning, intent, and bearing of the Intestine war, the leaders of which are Suarez and Vidauri. The war will be found to be based upon a claim of right to seize, for war or other purposes, and, at will, sell, the personal property of the individuality of the nation. Thus: Vidauri is stated to have announced to Juarez, at Vera Cruz, that he " had raised all the expenses of his recent war movements by exac. tions from the proporty-holders of the States over which ho presides as Governor, and by the seizure of the customs receipts at the frontier ports of entry, without any external or foreign money assistance." What a confession! He (Vidauri) admits the seizure of the national treasures collected at the frontier ports of entry of the Republio ; admits having used the nation's treasures in such way as he alone may have chosen to do, irresponsibly; and it is with these illegal and dishonest elements of war that he is armed against the property rights, and therefore the liberties, of the balance of the nation! With those illegal and dishonest elements of war It was that ho is stated to have recently advanced upon the city of San Luis retool ; his canoniere the followers and companions of the degraded " San Francisco foot-pad, Walker," the man who had ingloriously intuited the nationality by the invasion of Lower California in 1853. The canoniers of the notorious San Francisca food-pad, Walker, are led by Vidanri's forces against the heroic city of San Luis Potosi. They obtain an entrance into the city, and therein im mediately demand of the Christian Bishop there of " a contribution of $50,000." The Bishop rightly and heroically refused to accede to the demand. Then, a pillage is instituted against the merchants to the tune of $120,000 ! The war of Vidauri is thus the war of abrigand. It is against the individual property-rights of the nationality. The intestine war, instituted by the ex post facto error of President Comonfort, and persevered in by Vidauri and Juarez would, thus, in every re spect, seem to be grounded upon Tile DISMAL of the right in Mexicans to own and possess, bade , feasibly, meth real estate or property as usage or custom may have established a control of in per , venality! a right, hitherto, never yes disputed in any nation whatever, barbarous or eivili zed! It may ' in all truth, therefore, herein be reluctantly said, that there is not a property owner in all Mexico, but who—by the leading principles of Juarez and Vidauri—is in peril of being dispossessed by them at will of his or her indefeasible possessions. The Mexican people will calmly bat resolutely, in self defence,. take that imperious truth into their wise. and honest oonsideration for their more perfect present and future security. Should the intestine war of Juarez and Vidauri herein described prove eueoessful, it will be a suc cess against the rights of property; all estates will bo subjeot to seizure by the force of violence. That being eo, the upholders of it, Juarez and Vidauri, may be justly considered oppesed to the collective and private interests of the individuality of the Republic. The war of Juarez and Vidauri being, then, against the rights 9f property and the indepen dence of the people, the people, in their own de fence, are necessarily called upon, and should strenuously uphold the government of President Zuloaga. A universal ruin can be averted from the nation by no other course on the part of the I individual' people. The peace of the nation can be founded only on 'justice. There must be peace in Mexico. It is Thursday, the fifth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight; and, while penning this paragraph preparatory to a close of the present communication, it is announoed in the city of Washington that "a telegraph cable, be tween Europe and Amoeba, Is successfully deposi ted in the bed of the Atlantio ocean by the efforts of the mutual energy of the Malted States and Eng land," for the furtherance of The respective future ProsPofitY iiiiiiil44tllol/04 g4tiens, TWO CENTS. What an exanißla for Blextoopobly at present to profit by, in order 'ilia discovery of the need of the dignity of propeir *lie lion. in the present state of the national affairs, aiid";that the just interests of the Mexican people maylriumph side by side and in amity with those of the people of every other nation. But, alas, far Moilcol instead of the, home and foreign peace polioy,advonated by the wise and conciliatory Administration.4.Zn loaga, the 11811014 dnares and 'Maori, era manifestly against peace, as well with the nations abroad as with the GoVernment and people of the States at home ! Altogether unrecognised by nations the chief of any authority whatever in Mexico, it is stated in Europe that Juarez has; inferentially threatened Spain with future hostilities, " Senor, Lafarge, ' having declared to the Court of Madrid, that he, Juarez, would not assent to any adjustment of the difficulties pending between the two countries; whioh might be snottessfully accommodated through the instrumentality ef the - distinguished gentle man appointed to the Court of SPain by "the Go vernment of Znloaga !" What a ludicrous evidenoe of intttitive profound: diplomacy in the ," Constitutional head of . the' Juarez Government :". Maxie°, in the opinion of Juarez, possesses millions of treasure , to, „throw, away in a contest for nothing with alindreg. na tion, when by the peace policy with foreign powers and the home equity in 'the nation itself, , , equally desired to be justly established by - Pre& dent Zuloaga, millions of treasure, at present be yond the reach of Maslen; eould be aucceisfully with satisfaetlon heaped up within it. Imperial Juarez might thus be humorously said to be'nna. ble to discover the insperionsinot, that commercial and friendly intercourse with Spain is as essential to the development of prosperity in Mexico, as a just intercourse with England to the development of progress in the United States, _ - Bet, the treasury of Mexico will never, it is hoped, be found so 'empty of dollars as the head of indiscretion, of brains. Peace abroad, however, and peace at home ! Peace with the , United States, and peace with Spain! , Peace with Eng land, and peace with France! Peace:with all nations, and peace, also, with the,Chureh, repre senting in Mexico the principle and equity of the " Prince of Peace"—benignant source of the ame nity of its glory ! That is 'the policy, to insure to Mexico the internal and • foreign commercial prosperity enjoyed by neighbor aid distant na tions. That is the policy advocated by the Ad ministraition of President Zuloaga, and that is the' Policy recommended, the, Mexican people, unequi vocally, to uphold, in the face of every war oppo sition thereto made by Juarez and Ifridauri. Those distinguished gentlemen will excuse the restrained asperity of allusion to themselves herein, for the sake of their country, as the benefit of the entire Mexican people cannot be sacrificed for the mere gratification or, advantage of personal self-wilt and ambition. The electric) cable, successfully laid in the At lantio ocean, and emu:meting Europe with Ame rica, opens out to Mexico anew era of {IIC.IOBB in the future of the nationality. Let, the prospe rity, therefore, in the time that is to come be ae-. ourely now grounded upon the inherentjuitice of the nation ; and let the reported intended•tempo rary presence in the city of Mexico of his eioel limey Baer Don Colonel Manuel Robles, iPe. suelal Minister of Legation near to the seat of the Government,of,Washington, be made the courteous and honored occasion, and his excellency the in strument, of negotiating with faction all.prelimi ary arrangements for a Mexican never-to-be again-Infringed established tranquillity: . PAGIVIOATOR. From Lycoming County. Correspondence of 'rho Press.] WILLI&MSPoRT; AuguBtl6 'Cos. Ponsar : Our country is in a terrible state of political excitement; being, about equally di vided on the Kansas question. The lower portion is strongLecompton, the remainder equally as de cided against it. The Democratic delegate also ilea was held: on Saturday, and it woe the warmest time over known here.' Opposition ran WO, and many rich scenes took place. There is no 'telling what will happen before the Ootober election comes off, if the present intense excitement continues. We are very sanguine of uloose, however,. and thlnklooomptonitei h • ~ roraver. Bet we are not entirely dependent upon parties for excitement. At present the approaching mill• tary enoampment is receiving a large share - of attention, and, notwithstanding Philadelphia (u rseal) is afraid of her purse, and will not send any of her brilliant eons to grace the Sold, promises to be quite an important affair. It certainly will not be lacking In numbers to make it peas off credits- The "Woodward Guards," oar only military oompany, (I am sorry to • say,) have been making extensive preparations, and such Is their seal that they applied to an old and well-known company of your city, the " Washington Grays," for an in etruotor, fearing they , might be deli:dont in some of the minutirs of military tactios:' : Capt. Parry, with that kindness and promptness character istio of him, sent one of his crack men, (a line-look• ing specimen, by the way,) who acquitted himself with great valet, to the satisfaction of the Guards, and with great credit to the oompany he repre sented. Shall I send you a desoription of the doings, se well, as sayings, of the enoampment? hey might prove of interest to some of your readers. Fish Culture. [For The Press. J - Although the natural history of fishes, their habits, and especially. their mode of propagation, has claimed a considerable amount of attention of late, it is a sabjeet of, sufficient importance to merit still further care, and will doubtless reward those who are willing to devote practical labor to It. It is just as reasonable that we should Investi gate this subject, and endeavor to profit by it, as that the farmer should prepare the soil, and select with prudence the various seeds which he plants, or that he should devote oaro in the selection of the various kinds of stook which he raises. In the bountoeue profusion of Niture, we find that many plants and trees produce a vast number of germs, the great majority of which never come to maturity. Of a thonsend blossoms, perhaps not fifty will be matured, and of these very few find suitable conditions to re-produce the plant or tree. The same lavishness in the production of germs has been noticed in fishes. Under ordinary cir cumstances, a very large proportion of the eggs are not fecundated, and myriads l of the young fish perish during the earlier months of their life. Thus, of the young shad which are batched in our rivers, there are millions that are destroyed by other fishes, or lost by straying in canals and other please, which prevent their access to the ilea. Recent experiments, both in this country and in Europe, have proved that by a judicious system of management, a vast increase of the various kinds of fish may be produced with very little trouble. Messrs. 6ehin atid. Remy, in France, have been experimenting since 1842. Raving observed the mode of reproduction practised by trout, and being assured of the possibility of artificially fecunda ting its eggs, they applied themselves to the pro duction of quantities of these Ash to stook the streams. 811030 Se crowned their efforts, and not withstanding their feeble resources ? and the diffi culties they had to encounter, they still obtained, considerable results. They were enabled to stook with young trout, artificially hatched, two ponds near the village of Brent), ono of which furnished 1,200 trout of two years old at tbe'end of that period. They estimate thatihey had put 50,000 young fish in the Moselotte, a small river of Breese. The process employe/ by these men is simple and easily practised. It has been frequently ob served that the male trout selects the spot or bed in whioh - the eggs are to be deposited, choosing a shallow place in emelt where there will be but little current, as this would wash away the eggs ; also, to protect them from being devoured by small fish which generally swim in the current. In a few days the females:appear, choose their mates, one pair, occupying each bed ; the fema le then deposits the eggs, and afterwards the male oasts his melt into the water. Under the most favorable oircumstanees a considerable number of the eggs must fail to be fecundated. To remedy these losses the fish should be caught at tide :time, in November or December, and the eggs carefully deposited in a vessel containing fresh water and afterwards sprinkled with melt. This is easily done by holding the fish in one hand and pressing gently on the abdomen with the other. On being fecundated the eggs change color, and from a transparent yellow they become whitish. A single trout will furnish from six to eight hun dred eggs. These eggs, thus prepared, are placed in a tin box, pierced with, small holes, which are placed in - a stream of pure water. The develop ment of these lasts about four months, and in March or April the hatching takes place; during the first six weeks they require little or no nou rishment, except that which - they derive from the remains of the egg; after this they should be let out in_ a small stream, where there are few fish that would devour them, and as they gfow. they will descend into deeper water; having be come stronger and snore agile, they are able to protect themselves from their enemies. Not ?lily trout, but almost all kind of fishes, may in a simi lar mat/mite increased to an almost indefinite U, T. 9. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ClarreOpoodWite for "Taw Paxson will gems boar la mind the following rides : Seery communication most be accompanied by the name of the . wriMi. In order to 'Mare oorrectroms of the typography, but one side of the sheet should be written upon. . , We @hall te - greatly obliged tc; genticinen In Peoanyi• Tanis and other States for corkfzibntiOns siring the car, rent noire of the day fa their partlialar localities, the resonrcee of the sttrrounOng ' coißdry, the Intros/As of PoPukrionjor any information that will be interesting to the general reader. GENERAL NE WS. P In the , BaltiMore coal mines," near Wakes-. barre, Lucerne connty,Pennsylvania, the super intendant bad recently discovered the remains of a forest of trees, which had been embedded in the elate rook above' the -large - vein, fragments of which,- by, the fall,:had 'been detached, and now lie in confusion—stumps, roots, limbs,' and Im pressions of bark, in the mine. _Among the curi osities are' two' huge stumPS, as perfect as if just drawn from the earth_ by a stump maithWe, the 'riots out off Where they had entered the ground, and 'the surface looking as if the bark had - been taken off while the sap was running. In the rook above can heAraced the ends Of the legs from which the -stamps, have fallen, and in one place the body of the tree protrudes, the surface present ing the impression,of the bark., - ' • A shocking'inuider and suicide occurred in Nw York on Monday Midnight young Ger mean girl—a dressmaker - A r aged - 20 years—named Valentine Geager,.,hati‘t.itten spen p ding the ivening with her lover, nanied Phili Morganbeimer. The parties had returned to the boarding-house Of Miss G., No. 257 Houston streec.and r jut as the.* entered the 'halt, Morganheimer seridenly drew forth a pistol, with which he shiiit the young man in e left breas killi stan et,. to his boarding-house, where he shot himielf in the head: his death was momentarily 'expected.- Morgan heimer had been paying attentions to Miss Gauger for the - past .year.- Him refusal to,marry him la said to have - oitusedlhe horrible affair., - The large steam factory of Virgil H. Capron at Attleborough, Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire on Monday morning. Mr. Capron'- loos_ is .78,000 or $9,000; , bleared for .$0,000,-. Xmas. Everette, "Dean Company, jewelirs„ , host all their stook and tolls, valued, at $45.000 to.vt,goo ; insured for 84,000. Messrs. - Thiyward. A - Briggs, jewelers, saved a small portion of their tools ; loos very heavy; insured for $3,000. Mr: Godfrey Wheelock, manefacturer for EOM 'sewing_ aotton, lost most of his spooling machinery and- stookon hand, valued at about $4,000 insured for $3,000. The whole amount 'of property destroyed is about $30,000. - Insurance on the g a me,l6,ooo- About ;one hundred and fifty mentind women are - thrown - out of employment by the disaster; • ' Women have really more taste in raatrirao 'nial affairs than we are apt to give them credit for. Next to the suitor's money, the'lady doubtedly hi= an eye Mills person, and admires a manly stature and a handsome limb none the leas because she happened to marry a manikin instead of a man. A story is told of a Roman suitor who •• obviously understood human - natttrol--or rather woman nature- 7 far better than our modern beaux: Going to woo a fair lady, he took with him a bag of gold and a bar of iron ; the former he threw . at her feet; the latter he bentin her presence. Spine and " epelter" did the business.' . -•• : The - Erie Constitution Stites that ,809 tone of iron have been purchased:for the,Piitsburgh and Erie .Railroad, and *ill be,reoeived in a few days, when the work of laying the tra ck will at once be commenced This will 2 lay 'nearly - ten Miles of track. 7 The • engineers are engaged in locating the line of road between West Greenville and New which task was soon. completed. The indications are that the road wilt be ready for trains as far as. est Greenville before the let of January next. A resident 'of Memphis, Tenn., - named Brown, shot himself in the head at La Gringo, Mo., intending to oommiteniolde ; but, says the St. Louis Demoerat— , g Notwithstanding , the loos of a portion of the brain and the p erforation . of the skull, by the bullet, Mr. Brown. is in a rapid . way towards recovery, On Thursday he was able to sit - up it bed and convervaintalligently with all who called upon him " I Several military encampments. have been ordered to take - place in different , localitiea throughout. Pennsylvania, by the geneal officers of the divisions of the State military force,, among which we notice .the -following: Witliamspert, September 7th ; Bellefonte, September 20tH - Holli daysburg, September 27th. There -Will' also, we learn, be others in Snyder 'and -Allegheny coun ties. ' . One of the most noted residences in Boston, says the Bee, is the Governer.Hanaeok bOtli18; on Beacon street. It' is: a connecting lick between the past and the present. We learned yesterday from a gentleman of this city, that the lightning reds on the house' were put there in 1736: and their oreotion was superintended by Dr., Benjamin Franklin. • :The particulars of 'a shocking murder are reported in the Montreal imPars. A man named Patterson and bis wife' both 'got . "drunk, quar reled, and the husband beat and stamped the woman . to death, He Was found asleep in bed next morning, and the body of the woman lying on the floor of the room. _ - , - Peter Wallace, living in Kati ba I, V4. 4o d a ielin awell on the. 2d :inst.: fromw comity, m tY o! I therein. He beet hie life by ell:tent° wellche to rescue another a t /ir the tonl ' air_=-Tiw it_ another . man w_-0.1!!ig:97,!*(14 lerl was dead. 1z obed•Patterson, Esq., for a long time the professor of mathematics at Jefferson College, Pa, Mg jest been elected profeisor of mathematics at Danville College, Icy. Professor Patterson bas, .forither last two years, been engaged in a similar capacity at Oakland College, Miss. - flarrison county (Ohio) is one of the great eet wool-growing counties ire: • the =Union. The Cells Sentinel estimates the orOp . of the county at four hundred thousand pounds, which will sell for one hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars. Col. Thomas L. Sane, palmed through ' Smithport, McKean county, Pe, on Thursday °Toning loot, en route for•Ellt entity. - Re his in company with him Wm. Morton, one of the com rodeo of the late Dr. Kane during his &ode expe dition. A. man out West, in describing the blowing up Of a steamboat tho other day, says tho "tout ensemble was enough to shake the bravest heart." We always thought that it was the " biters" that done the butiness. . .The last rail on the Norfolk and Petersburg (Va.) Railroad was laid on Saturday. The iron horse has now a continuous track from the shores' of the 'Chesapeake to the banks of the Mississippi. Bishop McGill, of Richmond, Va., has re ceived from Archbishop Hughes, of New York, e preient of a magnificent pair of carriage horses. Porter and Foster, the rival theatrical mans gers, will open their theatres in Pittsburgh in the beginning of next moath. John B. Bunch, and his son Francis, have been committed to prison at Chicago, Thisols, to take their trial for the murder of James Magee. They have a. curiosity in the shape of a two-legged mouse at - Altoona, Two-legged 'Ms are no curiosities here.- - General tees, it is stated,-will soon leave Washington, for a brief visit to Stonington, Conn. • General William S. Pilcher, Mayor of Lon sville, Kentucky, died on Saturday last. The La Crosse Bribery Bonds. [From the Madison Wisconsin Democrat.) We copy to-day, from the Watertown Demo crat, about the coolest, richest and moot entertain. ling thing we have furnished our readers in a long time. It is the letter of ox-Senator Barnes in reply to the request that he should return the bonds he ie reported to have received while a member of the State Senate. 4r. Barium tells the company some very, wholesome truths in a very fine and easy way, and his letter ought to have a very wide circulation. The following is an ex tract : "DEAR Stu : Your latter dated the 12th, and mailed the 17th inst., is just resolved, and in oom pllartoe with your wishes, 1 give it 'immediate at tention.' "It is a source of much gratification to me, and I presume it will be to others, to learn that ' a onumittee has been appointed by the Board of Directors of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company, for the purpose of settling up its finan cial affairs.' I certainly hope they will be MOss• ful in accomplishing so desirable an end. It management that can get rich where 'Wisconsin directors' would starve—a management that can increase the liabilities of a comparatively bank rupt company some six millions in eight months, and who aro capable of disposing of two millions of convertible bonds' at ten per cent., and put the same in their own pockets, can aceomplish almost anything. It is assuredly no trifling un dertaking, but however arduous it may be, the credit the committee will deserve.'and the thanks they will receive from all classes of community, from the farmer who mortgaged his farm down to the officers who are enriohing themselves from the ' etealinge,' will be fully oonimensnrato with their labors. "It is related of the fabled Reroutes, who lived and flourished in ancient times, that the ac coniplished a great work in cleaning the Aegean stables. The task of settling the affairs of tue La Crosse and Mlwankee Railroad Company jrnay be, and undoubtedly is, a greater cue ; but by a division of labor among your committee, it can be so considerably reduced as to render it possible that they will encored; and I aria assist them in doing so as speedily as may be, by forwarding, et my . earliest convenience, an unsettled demand agai nst the company, upon which anything, how ever trifling, will be thankfully received. " Yon also say that I was a recipient, while a Senator, of hoods known as 'Corruption Ronda ' I t is true that, while . Senator, I did receive not only bonds, but stook and currency, from the La Crosse company, In consideration of cervices of an official character, other than a member of the Le gislature. The bonds I received were, however, knotitt as Construotion Bonds.' They may ha ve been Corruption Bends;' but if they ware, it It a owing to the source from which they ex/lna:LS, the manner in which they were issued—or it fluty 'be that they have been corrupted by the subse quent notion of those who professed to deal honestly in issuing them. Be that as it may, the conAitr , ration I received was for services honestly ten dered. Your statement that I will perceive ne im portanoe and the necessity of returning those bonds to the company,' is incorrect. On the con trary, Ido not see the importance and necessity' of doing so, at least tome; and I conceive that it it; a matter of little importanc3 to a, company the., having failed to fulfil any of its obligatons in re lation.to the' Land Grant,' will undoubtedly Cal to pay the bonds issued to obtathit2. " The bonds I received were disposed of it about onethalf, their value, as was the stock. IC you about_ really , desirotis of procuring any of the, hondej think I can obtain a contdderable num ber for about one-tenth of the amount' pro rata that I received for mine. I will also pick up what stook there is in this section, and forward to you op receipt of sufficient stamps to pay postage. "I really cannot imagine of -what use the bonds can be to any one, unless it might be for banking basis In some of the Eastern Stares ; for, even here in Wisconsin, where the honest men of Wall street pronounce everything worthless, they are .of . less value than Schuyle r -bonds or — AtltintieTelegitiptt Iteekb" gi==i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers