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W - Dltttap IS TS 2 . 0 T
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. - COntelitine-lbe Aimee pliced of built:ea .at
. 250500r-Whdleeale - and , Retail - Deale - riflt Diugs,
:Faintil; -lOUs' iliedicklen, N i e-' tc.b.', &a, &li g in the ,
1c 4 V,..,:r...,'-' - UNITED - •., .
Cleinadwc's44 - Bruni-ilok, Move -800 M, leo ~'2b., Me.;
Atte :Weetan4les,_ . ing : -Havatieff;;Kingiton, &a., .5:13„
Akti;,Londop and Liverpool (England ;)= Melbourne
, aietilyilnex, ( Australia ,) and; the laid fog Wholesale'
Drug Mouses in inrope
_iris : Goat Brllain' end Ire
lend7Arianee; dermAnyi •Roisla, tcd. '
;,- alge, 0001,14
lind SOitl; Arneriolattexiaoi & o. &o. ;; 1 •
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..go - r Sale In iktilleidelphlall-r , " , ' - ' ."- ' • I
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ae" ll' ,'4 f,r'n-': , .: 1 '.M101111Lli - '& - ELMER, Velisheesl - •
~:I)croSs ' _o2l.42,LLYN''. .& , 130 N,, ',, • ; i,.
4 . ; _ , ITO. 25 5017211 SIXTH ;EITRBET, '- ' • ::'; :
",--24511.011.111E olrr.oB - Will - GREAT; KIN6-I,tlto
.inosisuper'b..work on agirusalein ever Issued. Ki.ao; •,'
:„...114Dii-ANlstaia,‘ 76 cents, =
00 5 . 11 14551V.11 , Y -, MADR-ZABice:
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43/01. Of -11AOPHELIA • . ' ' • '
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i:PtiiiiTlPlBl. iiBTYAND Elia IN T . $3 5 0 .. - J 1
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...!=AN'AN,DAstoutin EmmasoUL.- $,1:26. r0a2,54n1 4 4
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STAND UP. BOR J1181•18!ii
It /herald lie hr ever 7 thirdly 1n the tarid.”-:-Perait-•
; -
• c - iloriehlbeinantaato the seintedisnd-behiied
—Christian" Chronicle.-..P -r= '-s' -
initersinsf thousands to itriltatta bright
.4asea,ple:m: , Nrier , York'Ob'sertarr - '
"lkl
',=sai be !alairiarith propriety' 'any Christian
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• hive tha. intlior:wl l l , .be
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..... • 1. •11: , W;. - eaartlfit, BROAD rand ClllB rNUT• Sta. saeeYB ,
Philrdalphfa.
_IV:ALVA B;140-,WORK. QtVOOLON4,I.4
i;-.1.41vz-oxr i tttattmil OPINIONS:4OI4intone: of
Ohtlitentltoryercotrlittlortit EirglielfJuris,
-prtuteneef" ohletlyeonoinittitthe. ';COloniesiPteherips,'
•anctliomoteree of GreitTritslo : - Collected luta Dlierted
friutrthO Ott:simile ih,titO Bosh' of Trade' and other 1)6: -
)60Wiries,;- - By
vat' 11ve,..416
~,lustreogir ad andlot isle by.. ,• - c ,
Akir‘k 40110111.2V,-" , ::.•
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,jygg lo Sahli Sixth" itreet:
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6IIR2i7LiOIe TO - ALL oxpusris
1 7ANILLOK,',1 1 AILstiitiipiteislaiatc:tuti, PT;ANTEBB,,
;
-
'peery land, siyle,:atee;and Pattern or these ed.
Instruments for sale ak My futoryiriCesi- ,
Comintsalen u the 'Company to 841;
Agants~ and Metohuta pacts/dog on ordeis.
" -- • lIENRY: COY, Agent, '
021,C,IMITNCT Street, ,
AdL NO, I,Weat State ntreet, Trenton,
41'0 ,SE WING
;OWNS hf enrol to;the public ze the moat eel le
blitimetkoteedgeiploOlsohlne Intuse: Dein sew from
• oti tO; r elxtiititelie% - ,to timb,,on aR Miele of goats,
i ff'o„ 6 ,4 eo 4 oo4:4 . ; ; ,.*gtrig •tit,taie, finest' eimbries. It la,
efithlltileePfiepftheAmptutlnitirmeolisuileal oop.
struntidn evericadiosnd can, and kept 12 order
104 bbild or ige r lie:Diaorwir - ot
)611 WORE - ore ir . 4z.,
.zit* t4kbe, biaily other. 'lts gel:ecl range'
handzedlo Ifteeo hundred eitlyitee per into. ,
lite.'`‘Tfteap_Tettl:fieed ,
from theopoobi,
oi(*varuptsci. fn-fset, it la k e
asobine_thit la wanted by eieer Weil, In the l!sul: mid
-••••, /01ITY - I)of.te
within the el ' elth
1 0 1 44 4 .I):BAAJSR, Agora,
~ J•12.180a,410•01.1300 `--4 20 2Outh gIGHTH stmt. • ,
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4114440101.11VARN:-.,:!):„ ; • , 4 ;
ia4f, T- Alwittuar -- wiriorck -
VAX "WARE.
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L 0011111 , 71PTIt AMID OHIEEY BTESIIII. •
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11" ii .i .,,,,T2 - *ldract:trisnd awl) MIVOEIIOI3
, BILVE&PLATED 'WARE, "
ii6;•.694 inidatnuti street' ' ' abbve..*'4:l4 . rd, ataird)
•• Philadelphia:4, '
Conatazday• on liana and for sale fe. The
4 Trade,
:TEA` 6.132614'0/1 , 3111N10N SICRVION BETS,AFII.NB,
PITOiIBASittOBL,ETS - OII.PB, WAITERS. BAB
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3t,OOO,BAItCtSLB AND VAGs
za surato 1131.AND',.
/0 Obiri Yon pale by -
HANSON is bo.,
Noithith'Eß streat,
iiittl , lo. 100 NoiihrIALAiVAIVE :ktol2llo.
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ALBIZT DARNICS, LIMEI R. MIN
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEDItIER 1858,
~- •
tineetion P.Loialized ,, in Cali,.
'- - -
, • We- have, proem e ,in the subjoined ex
.
tracts, 'prod "rid' strong as Holy Writ" how
r
. utterly the ‘L'ocomPtoit Sentiment has been de
feated in the State `of California. . It will bo
•
erten; too, how tho Katmai question has been
. • •
4 f l ocalized '" and settled i
teetim the llerildis corresponderit'l, • • •
The bolting or .:auti-Lecomptoir delegates font
nated, John' (lorry for , Judge of the Supreme
I Court, 4.. 0, hießibbin and W. L. Dudley for
I Congress J. Dawley 'for Comptroller, and 11.
W, Jennings for Clerk of theSupromoClourt. The
regular Convention nominated `Joseph G. Baldwin
for Judge of .the Supreme Court ; and A. It. Me-
Jelly for Comptroller. • There :were no other nomi
nations node. Thelegislaturehaving postponod
'the election' of menibers of Congton until 1859,
the regular Convention doeltsedto name any eon
didates!fOr. those ,ifilced: -The Republican •Con
;•vention, which - was in session et the same lime,
I 'endorsed the nomination of Meffibbin and Curry.
junction of ferns in this -way has taken :place
between the Brodertek; Dews:trate and the Repub-:
linens. The Moue, at the next election is to emir-ova
or condemn the genetal'polioy of the Adininistra
, id,very .distinctly, made, and so: under
stood hy'erery one; .- The estaise aisnalts Made by
nemspaperS _here 'on Mr., Broderick have'
.Maa,him vtany•lrterids. ~ T he' lowest hin4 of
,tratlnetion was indulged in, until many people.
disgttsted - with the 'unfair and unekentfied
means' taken by over:Aeatons and short-sighted
'supporters of the Administration to injure Bro
derick, to 'show their disapproval of such con
,duct, have became kis mama adherents,- It Is dif. '
, ilettlt. to prediot the result of - the election. • The
•Fraier,River exeitement carried off eighteen thou.. -
sand Domooratir votes; at" least,'while the opposi
tion lost no,more than seven theueand: The Re
publican v ote dames up totwonty thousand, and
MAN is 'augmented by any serious defection by
Broderick's friends, the contest will be close.
The resolutions adopted- by the regular Demo
°ratio Convention were of a maderate'and conoilia
tory- tone.- They endorsed the `Administration
Mr. - Bachnnari, but did not say a, word about his
Rankle policy. The - Convention, In- the name of
the Democracy of California, pledged, themselves
,to Maintain with ,unfalteri ngibera faith their attaoh;•
,Mentle 'the wiee,„ Just,•and :ll prinotpiee an
rtotiOced in- the. Cincinnati platform;and, among
others, they,most cordially approve, and will most
faithfully sustain, the dootrino of popular sove
reignty and its ieeeparabie guarantee—non-inter
ventionnf the ,Federal ;Government with the do
n:metre institutions oralltateor Territory.
• The rentaining•resolutions are in favor of a Pa
' ollio railroad, and against the right of search.
• -The antl-Leoompton Convention, which reflected
the views of Mr. Broderick, poised "a number of
, yesolutlons. ,The Administration bi condemned,
lcoomptoti denounced, 'and the English bill de
elated dotetitablo. The action of members of Con.'
gressWhe - enstained the "Crittenden-Montgomery
bill " is endoned r and the Administration moaned
upon to 'redeem its pledge and devote its energies
to the construotion of.a P'Hoifle railroad. •
The resolutions adopted by the Republican Con
vention differ very little Trom those .that passed
the anti-Lecoropteit'Deriteeratio Convention. A
few of thetwarealike„ pot
_alone in the views ex
preicied;,lMt, also in, rude.- The Republicans, of
, coarse, dendunoe. the, - Administration ; they 'say.'
that they ; now, and; always'have;, maintained-the I
.dootrine of popular sovereignty; when interpreted
to mean that the people. of a_ Territory, in form
ing
a State Goierontent, have a right to regulate'
their political institutions in :their own way, and
to vote for any proposed
,Constitution ; that this
Sacred -prinoiple, dear to freemen :and formida
ble only to despotism,has been most ruthlessly
violated by the present Democratic Administration
In its course- upon the - Kansas question. The Re
-publican Convention Aso passed a resolution com
unseen tary to - Messrs. Broderick and Molfibbin for
their course in .Jorgress,, Mr. Mollibbiii as stated
,before, fs both s an the Republican and anti-Lecomp-,
tenDernociatto tracts for re-election to Congress.
Mr..F. P. Tracy is, the' other candidate for Con
gress, on - the Republican ticket:
• - Thadivisionin'theDemeoratie ranks has broken
up - the organizutiOn in _this county. Two eve
range since the county Leginiatire Convention met,'
;and a. seria,2`. resolutions condemning, the Kan
sas poli c y 'drab Administration,. of the same kind
.as anti -Becompten State Convention,
wore adopted bye vote of Sti to IT: The minority,
.riendly to the Administration, after the meeting,
'adjourned; organised themsolveatnta a .Conven
tion: ;'Wei are, thilinfore,,to haVetwe,tiakets, and
of isourie,the'Reptiblicans will carry the county.
,Mr. Broderick is In the city, and was at Sacra
; mento during the-sessions-of the State Conran
:tion. ,The general election takes place on the Ist
of September. l `The neit;,rnail Cenvo_fthere!
A t e n AitAt i ntintalifOrnie. tt - atvf to
jnyeild' redehiptiOn. I,Coompton, English, Doug-,
hut, nitßiederiek were the men, anti measure that
.
succeeded in,. splitting it into two parte. In this
oriPplad condition it goes into the' appreaohieg
. contest for 'State °Moors. At the date,of the de
' partureof the last mail for the' East, the' Demo
'. !eratio State Corireetion , assembled in Sacramento.
, ,[iiroia the Tribune's correspoodot.]
• SAN Fnarroisco, Auguid 20, 1889 .
' Whin the - last steamer for the East left our
'shores;:the 'Democratic Icootapton and anti-Le-•
Compton, Conventions and-the Repttblioan Con
vention were sitting .at Sacramento. They cora.
Piloted their labors soon after , the:steamer left.
The Lecorapton wing of the 'Democracy nominated
'Joseph G. Baldwin of 'Sin Francisco for Judge of
'the Supreme Court; and A. R. Maloney. of Contra
Costa, ,for State Comptroller, but made no nomina-
Alone far:Congress:hen or Clerk • of. the Supreme
:Court. :The anti-Lecompton ••- Wing nominated
John L. Curry, ()Clientele, for Judge •of the Su
preme ()Curt, 3, - N.paWley, of Nevada, for Comp
troller ; Jenninge ' of Butte; for Supreme
Court'Clerk;.and J .. 0. Mollibbin and Wil
liam "L.:Dudley; for Congress. The Republi-
Pan Convention nominated John L • Curry for Su
preme Court Judge. Dr. 8.0. Gunn, of Toolumne,
for aomptrollo rind paned resolutione endorsing the
courses of Broderick and llfeffibbin in the Senate
and Rouse , of Representatives during Cattiest ne
aten of Congreae. The 'Republican State Central
Cloninittee, at iluission on August 9, at San Fran
eine, nominated Frederick P. Tracy and 3. 0. Mo-
Kibbin as candidates for Congress. 'lt Is imponi
ble to foretell the result of the fall elections, though
it is supposed the anti-Leoompton party will (ferry
the day. In this connection, and bearing upon
this edbject, It may be' gated 'that the San Fran
cine Democratic primary 'Motions, whioh were
held on 'tho 14th of, August; resulted In favor of
the anti-Lecompton wing in the proportion of three
to one as against the Leomnpton wing. .
The Demooratio 'and Republican County Con
vet Atm are bi eenion ae ivrito: The latter has
nominated S. .11:•Parker and Gen. C. H. S. Wil
liams for the State Senate, and J. -, W. Cherry, W.
Simpurd:, r3.' M. Taylor, A. 'A. Hill, B.
Moore, andl: A:Bardrefoithe Assembly. There
'are two candidates for the. Assembly yet to be
named. - The.Denneratio Convention met on the
evening of, the 18th inst. Almost the first thing
done,was the presentation of anti•Locomplon reso
lution, embracing endorsements of - Broderick and
Moffibbin. Those resolutions were adopted by a
vote of 3.t to 23. The 23 Adioinlitration men then
withdrew, and formed an opposition' Convention.
The-oream of the affair id that yesterday morning
the Herald and NatiOnal (Demooratio newspa
pera) oame out ,and denounced the majority Con
yention us mholters." . • •
Mr. Douglas Answers a Question.'
. _
' A sPecimen , of. the tact aid, i.eadine'ss of
Judge DOUGLAS we extract Item . ono of his
late speeches in Illinois: t ' ,
I stand. by my. principles and' feller/them. to
their logioal conelution, and I will not depart
from them either to the right or to the left, either
to flatter the Smith or to flatter, tbo north.. My
'plan is to , do' justice by the, South, and to the
"North, and to. everybody, instead of courting the
-popular breeze and patching a
_passing breath in
order to gain popular favor: , I would. be willing
totbrow open my whole'politioal life and ow - up:ire
records with' any Matt of my age, or who has been
in Public life as long.
Ity. these reinsirts, I do not: pretend that I em
anymore consistent than other men, but 1 do be
lieve that.l have acted faithfully and honestly in
my political career. ,
The next" question was by a gentleman in the
very heart of the crowd ; be desired an answer
to ',the lollosting ",Do you believe - in the. right
of'thi.state 'of Illinois to give up -a fugitive
alive „ •., •.: •
, .
Mr. Thi)leiAl3. • I will answer you open v that
mint. -I held that, by the Constitution of 'tho
Uniteslßtatee, a fugitive from labor is required to
-be given up i, and I bold that Congress is the pro.
per:riegielative , body , topass the law. I further
, hold that 'tie the duty of every -. member of ,Con
'grade to vote for slew with* willibo effielent
mitring the rendition of believe
the presentlayftolio - tolarably effielent; inttlf it
should not' prcie euffloientlyr. elliolink would
make another. BR long as I am your representa
tive; and Ltake an eathAo-anpport the Gonatittt•
tion, do all I can to carry it out. I want to'
'know new whetheryoui candidate walla go in' fa.
'Tor of itf
"
Qtruitiosan. lama radical Ahoilli o niat.
Dotrotes.. I admire your.oandefin saying
that, you-..tire - a radical' - Abolitionist.suppose
;forlhat, reason' yin would ,not sizirender the
sire 4unerronrin, (with fervor.) No'! _
Mr. Devotes - , YeLyon will, vote for Mr. Lin
-coin, who says , • -
Tan Qtresrrnsisn, (with vite.) No, air! I
Will notvote for him, kir any each! ' ,
Mr. ,Doerit,as.;: Well, you arc moreboneet than
thouglityou were,- , e '
sever (~o ther ,quet(tions,.Wore aaked, to which
'Douglas gate; teplied,:after, - the' manner
advoeatee:la the epieOhei which have
_been already priblished.„ r ,, ; - •
bnittottnnt -nt Tun BALL. noon.— &etording to
Coursier . de Charleroi'the leseecdr of , dancing
eidetdcd W1161011)1' cenipleitibittetly of the falling
off in their receipts, occasioned by the extra space
no pnoqpied fly orinolinee, An Instrument, celled'
the ".Orinollutetre," has censeonently been 'Wept
, wily tome of them, - an& .persons whose crinolines
enipifsi tilted developtitent are charged an:extra'
aditritutioiffee. '4ll given on Sunday,. 22d,
'at lifeditighy, one, female was measured And charged ;
AP Writ 75 _centimes ; , ,aitothtg,petson,;tif"ntt coo
nontio"diepositiOn; preferred re4titititig - her otino=
140, tnlting,ont tlttyhttops ! • •
:Atidorditi4to tbo' 91orte Gazette ' of ;Berlin,
theid Ilya the Efietsh
.Attantio Telejirapb ,Onnapiiii bo`64trivited by
311eltuesbni Gpiraniniellt with the linpoitant task
,ollayinif down a cable by Bobring's tstraite
VitEI4OI)AY. .SEPTtMBEit . . - 1858.
- - ~,:;
' : , Broad'Views: , .:l , ,yrt:t.
(Fur The Preee . l - ‘ ‘, ,"•"- r '' '',. VV";
It ' is pleasant tei steal away frame grog 1, 0 75'
tom-worshippers, and commune aWhileVikkhpiome
solitary unocauted belog whose scope of 4(1410 le
unlimited by any artiflolai bounds, and thippty of
whose feelings is as had as the ranantai4olo,- 'lt.
l a eszl ni ng nie t r ho m s o m r o n k in y g p . T t o o ol o n ts ata ,, lita t n h d e
h is ti l t ni on °
~
r l , o ,f o r k ea f b e i r n t g h
t u o pe th n e t u b , -
l e n - V a il 4? s;.;rt h li a o ra n i d e
v s li ne s tba l e li f nlg t a i
f an ! and man, of art titikliteriVkv , of
foots and' individuals,- of nature •and 040, as
there is to
-the bedily iteneein majestio'4&
Att hn'
f it o
lees scenery. - Broad views are Attract, :"of
mental elevation. To the 'ongle's(eye,cli it-ha
hangs poised among the elettatt, a ontinnontiteha"
and universal atmosphere blind the aspeetriih'
and her myriads. By or ,eortain alai: - 0 the,
hUman universe present a goneralAnd softe*plo.
turn to the intelloot sublimated by lovain t Ire :
do by culture.- *':-* -* Tho,authO; me
Modern faros makes one of his bereee mit foA
reign coxcomb whom he had ohallongedgrS•
raising te have him cc neatly packed jp, ! fik 'di
p:Wed." Somewhat after this fashion uteikdt ' ear
to bo dealt with in soolety. Because an ind , MO'
4 .
'eerie ACM connectbiniaelf with a„eikatri'y, :40'
tion, manifest an interest in, a specific -,ob --
'6f
temporarily diepits.yoli!li ,more thari',d „ „ t '
'three', a"ptirtiOnlarprinolple of his natures • , 4
once (dossed andloptiset with a' peat-Al., t_se
rolled, severed by an artifloial distinetV - • , o.'
Word, "packed up and directed." -:. - , e. - 'i.,-..ti'''
classiflootion is doubtlesa very appliatiblf .;:1 4 ;
nerals and plants, ;and labels, have ben. , 4tt
very useful in nharmatty: • The inert; unapt .i . th;
lixpti qualititie of matter, may be . disignii4.- ' a
epee - We - or generionama:.-=may in "packed, r 'did'
dirooted ;" but the idea of, so disiOsirigieb ""ii
beings.-4f indicating the endless- modip, 4 o i t of,
feeling, imagination, and thought; . py . Alerr: : IA:
referring - only to oplisions,„is prepasterinie tti .
extreme. We have two brief, but most expi ie,
terms for the two most sublime objoota,; ; ldlikkni=
versa :we _speak. of sea and' sky ;.- hat . .4 41f .
thinks of, taking profound oognizanee ofla .
outer Wait), Or devoutly 'following throtigli:f
risen' a :single , shifting aloud? Wo rev
various movements of tlie deep; and-,tl
changing aspeot,:of 'the heavens, with' perft
denoe that t4i; calm etherial oanopy 'of Al
still stretches In beauty above, and the fail
depths ofthe other still sound on their wait'
Why should we'be less fast to mai? Why,'
that OM deep attributes, the great element!
nature,are invaded by 'the aspects illevi
being prose - nig', in,ll world - of eireinistaniMS:
dx our eye upon the temporary leave, Or tlif
ing dead, when there is a
. glorioni "dept`'
and an infinite eipanse above, which Amity
when the currents - of opinion and the biAij
eireumitianoe baYe - ,died sway on anlillr
Tomtit
Athrtuti
[tor The treas.
In doing it
time when at
the offieers an
aqua" those
Tied have et
mightiest' aoln
suggest the Fix
engaged in thi
this first atter
the- Atlantio
would not anti
steam frigate
and of the U. ;
Capt. Sands, ti
servioos of bot]
selishould hat
winter and spr
mination tht
last, prevented
this summer;
the Vatentite
the "paddle.bo:
Stmpehaite
is now in ties.
Captain Wa
'the axpodition,
tainmonte arid
fieriortaaie;
meat of the
0?1 ,1 9d ,
ikaal air
` lPelttl4 tLnt. , Jrpituatingiby punt:to - demon.
stration,. the - success of this wonderful Undertak
ing, that not only the two pioneer Allis of the
first expedition, •tho l!Loopard" and quire
hanna," will' bo remembered, but also those offi
cers and mon,who, by the chances of the serrlT,
mere detached from the "Niagara " prior to' h r
return to England: ledoing justice, then, let us
be careful to dojostloo to all.
anda navy organised as onrs ; where pro:Wien .
and rewards of aloe are alone reaohed.by bogey
ity, we feel sure that any expression of publle ap
probationwill bo doubly cherished by its °Moors
and men. As an act simply of courtesy, the et&
°erg and crow of the ~l eopard"phould have been,
or yet should be remembered; and lot us recollect,
that if it was this vessel that opened' the War of
1812, that now that vexed question of the right of
search Is forever settled between the Gosarnment
of England and that of our country; that'sho too
'bore her share in linking the two countries to.
gether by a work, which we have reason to be
lieve. will contribute largely to bind England and
America in the bonds of peace. ' B.
Gossip from New York.
ANNEAL BOOK TRADE, SALE—FULL ATTENDANCE,
LARCH HALES, AND COOD PRICES—NEWDERLIci-
TIoNO—AMFAIICAN DRAMATIC S• eiii—ziaw RULES
FOR ITS BENEFICIARIES,
[Corroepondenoe or The Pretial
New Y , onic September 04858.
The prominent litorar are of the' week is
the annual book trade ioh - brings hither
the loading publishers a orders from Maine to
Louisiana. I spent half an hour among them,this
morning, and have soldem behold a more intelli
gent or gentlemanly set of men The attendance
is large—about one hundred Lind fifty being pro .
0012t111411d the Bales, thus far, have been unex
peotedly satisfactory, prices running wall up, and
the quanjities taken larger than was expected.
The catalogue of works offered is a very band
soMely-priuted octavo of four hundred and seventy
pipe. The sale will probably continue for ten
days. This morning the publications of the 'Ap
pleton! were offered. Their invoice fills, twenty
two pages. - Next after thom comp 'Childs 4
Teterson, of your city, and E. C. 4 S. Biddle.
Stanford Doliner are about to bring ont seve
ral good books; asiong there, a Physloal Geogra
phy of the United States, by Dr. Francis'
Hawke, which Will. , presettE, among other new and
attractive features, scserlos oY models of•the Bove-
rat Stites, oaoh about'd foot egdare,by whielt is
given a truer idea of the physical geography of a
given Stdte than can be gained by'any other mode,
The same publishers have nearly reedy a firselr,:
illustrated religious ' gittrbook,
,entltled';" Lip
froth' the ;Land of Luther," the designs, by
fiehtnelse, being original; and engraved on steel,
by'lluber, the artist who so exquisitely engraved
the Illustrations to "Margaret." S. ,b D. have
also ready the following, via : let, a quarto edition
of " Bletee Grave,", illustrated with the taunt
site designs of Blake, the portege of Ruseli, under
whose anspioes they wore first presented to
the world 2d, A work of a religious caste, en
titled, "The Departed
_Spirit's Address to its
Mother," by Rev. Dr.' Wyatt, Of Balihnore, each
pogo of which Is encompassed with a design en
graved on steel. 3d, "The Dlirottieles of the
Hostile," with twenty engravings. 4th, Theßev.
Ralph Iloyt'a Poems aro to be reproduced, in a
few days, in an Improved form, and published for
-the benefit of the fundfor the re-creation of the
flhnreh of the Good, Shepherd, which was destroyed
by tho recent hurricane. sth, "Ernestine ; or, The
Heart's Longing"—a work I hear spoken of as
:being admirably written, containing bold and
brilliant passages on subjects of a supernatural
"charaoter.- Oth, A fourth edition has boon
,palled for of' that' exCelleat little tome, "Mho
Pearls of Thought"—propared -hy that most cu
rious of bibliopoles tindMest genial of gentlemen,
Frederick Saunders. „VI,- Mieholet's "Life and
Martyrdom of Joan of Aro"-heing the first of the
now series of standard marks for, the, fireside, to
be styled "The Iftinsehold Library."
The executive offlOors of' that adtnirable institn-
tion, the AMMioari Dramatio Fund Asseeiation,"
have boon in, special session In this 'olty during
several days. ast, for the par pose of revising Its
Inks. The reserved fondles been trioreased from
$20,00 to $:30,000, and' tim alok illlOwarices amend.
ed, so that hereafter five dollars per week will be
paid for the first • two Weeks, seven dollereper
week for the,next .foilnight, 'then' ten dollars per
week for the neat five. months, after whioh five
dollnre.per Wick fo'f the whole fiirther term of a
Member's ilinces... The former allowance was
ten dollars per wooh. Tho annuity rulorfftlr,3 not
, There' is a rumor of proper of marriage be
twein'Prined Kapeleeta'and the . PrliutesS 'Olotilde,
oldest -.daughter of the King .of Sardinia.' - The
rang lady Was born on the 2d ofMaroh, MB, and
is, consequently, in her year.. - • •
Baron .it.lesander .171.umbeldt,'says a letter from
Bmlin, was invited by the Queen and Prinae Con.
sort of England to breakfe3t at the 'Palace of Be.
belabor& and was rooolyod by them in the most
itattOlag manor.
( - 1 ~.4'.1P,-I,.ltect:
Letter front Minnesota.
leorreeptellenois of The Press.] : ' • •
Matotaro, Minnesota, fieplomber.
This truly hoe been_ 4 very remarkable, season.
have,had,flitit, the herd tiniee,:the influence
of which hen boon felt in the hirgist cities and
smallest hanilets: :next, the excessively :warm
menthe!, which hue boon the source ; much re
mark in ailquartors of Our continent, and lastly,
the heavy rains which have visited the Wait par.
tkatlarly, and one of 'whielt I now propose giving a
short aaeount of For. a number of days previous
to the rain, the oloUdit appeared to be gathering
from all quarters of theheavens, andeoncentrating
themselves immediately in this vicinity, till at last
they ;beldame so dense that it Was impossible for
them he contain water any longer. Tuesday two
weeks ago, was the commencement of the storm;
! for two hours, from.eight o'olook. in ,the evening
ono could sit in his house, and road by the glnro of.
the lightning; and pool sifter peal of, thunder re ,
Verberated from aloud tdbloud, and seemed to ahake
the earth from its, very, foundations, , The rain
poured down in, torrents, and accompanied ocoa:.
atonally by bath nhielibeat on the roofs of houses
as though it would break them through. All night
it oontirtued ; but, with letts,vehemence , towards
morning, when it had some appearence of clearing •
away;. bat as -the day passed by. and the next
evening approached, ; it commenced again, and aI
',,though, there was neither so much lightning nor
thunder, yet two or three of the reports of the latter
Mero.louder and more terrifie. Thus it continued
for three nights to pour down, and on the morning
.of the fourth day (when it had cleared away for
4904,191 d thO, atmosphere hserune much cooler) the
hole count ry prettylinch spouted to bellooded. ,
ho •Minnesota river and Itributariet ; he'd
!akin to an alarming height,And'..earried &inn'
lath* ortrrenta bridges, dams, tloge,,..and mote
everything that happened ; toirghe. way. Aite',
'Blue Earth., rose . rapidly anti. tiiiered: the:lltiti
Along its hanksiand thus endangering a large sad
substantial bridge whickh,ls built dorms it at Weil'
Mankato, end but for the, exertions of the eiti.
sans would undoubtedly have been carded away.
Far tWo days afterwards, were fdtror
,sixty mon
engaged in clearing away the drift-wood which'
had lodged on the piers, and • throwing in stone tit
the abutments.. Tho Minnesota rose twortylintr'
feet in the three nights, and the old settlers agree
-In saying it rose higher than they ever know it to,
and that the storm,ires the hardest ,they eyer,wit
?wend, either in this or any other section of. the
,5!)67.
.I"ltaw some flags of corn almost entirely under
the vater,and •tnott,and boys paddling In canoes
'betivion the rows of this same. In some places the
„water, was over four' belies on the first floor of
houses, and the families compelled to seek (sailors
elsewhere, and many i ef :whom sought refuge in
town, it being situated„for the most part, on high
ground, and out of the roach of the flood. • Many
of tho towns on tho river, I have, understood sire°,
.wero pretty, Well immersed is the water, and tho
taliahitants obliged to resort to canoes and bat
'rote,house.to berm
days after, the rivers being so high.
so bad, travel,was pretty mush done
I teams wore concerned, and the town
3what dull; but the farmers are be
,to come in, and for the past week
I have been very busy. Freight being
mseguenoo of the competition °dale
rchants aro enabled to sell provisions;
s cheap as they cum in Bt. Paul.
accounts have reached us of, the
lone to the, wheat and oats crop in
and of the probable destruction of
dab) patches But this will only be
o lowlands, where the water has but
to drain off Thank fortune, the
again, and the result may not be
as anticipated.
have failed to mention heretofore,
attractions of the neighborhood, a
tar-fall called <by tho Daeotats
'pa," the interpretation of which is,'
raters where the elk play." It - is
four miles from here, in a very re
in the woods, with the banks of the
with the cottonwood and elm, and
its of limestone rock, shaped like a
distance of sixty feet. I took (m
-it a few . days after the rain, and
plunging and taming over,lt at
id : imbling.liso.the sounds of,
itiratia bottatiNl rainbmtklox
o* o 4oc s t ittetli
water , not so great; but vi when you will,'
the oataraot is - charming to contemplato. The
stream is not quite so widep Minno-ba-ha, but it
is at least as beautiful and as romantic. Here;
then, is a theme for the poet to enlarge on, and a
plaoo for the wayfaring man to recline on Its
banks beneath the shade, and bo hushed to sleep
by the singing of its waters.
Yours, So., P.'
Wilson Itoilly.on the Stump.
Correspondence of ' The Peen.)
Understanding that the Hon. Wilson Reilly
would address a moss mooting of the Dernooraoy
of this county,. I, strolled into the, court house to
see and hear how things aro said and done by
men of Mr. Reilly's political course. The meet-'
leg was not a large one for court week, because
of the absence of the president judge; but it was'
respeotablo in both numb'ers and entimeiasm. An
organisation was effeoted‘witlt the usual prelimi
naries, and a;demniitted 'on4tesolutions appointed.'
When the committo retired, -Mr. Reilly was for
mally introduced to' the meeting by a short but
enthusiastic speech from Major Samnol 11. Tate.
Ile - was well received, and spoke for about an
hour on the aubjeots of MUMS, the tariff, and the
expenditures of the National Administration.
About one-half his time was oceupied in an effort
to justlfylis reoent vote, in Congress on the Le
oompton Constitution and the English bill.,
'Ho commenced with the first Territorial Legis
lature ; and, assuming it to have been legally
elected, contended it 'had a legal right to call a
oorietitutional convention; that the Leoompton
Convention was a legal convention, and had full
powers to frame` a Constitution; that, having'
framed one, it was legal to submit, it to Congress
for approval, without having submitted the same
to a . popular vote; and- that the Constitution,
having been So submitted, COngress was bound to
wept it, there being nothing in it to conflict with
the Constitution of the United States. Sudh, was
his loglo and, mode of argument. He altogether
denied thd fact of the fraudulent election of the
first Territorial Legislature, and totally ignored
the still greater fact that this same Lecomptort
Conetitt lion had been repudiated by rvmajority'of
over ten thousand of the qualified voters of 16.n
-eas, and these same squatter sovereigns had did
owned and protested against it-in every possible
shape. He dommenced in the ..riciddle' of Kansas
history, and ended ,in 'the middle, omitting the
most imPoriant fasts. "It was the play of Ham
let, with Hamlet left 'out.," and his great hobby
was theiek4t; of that Precious Leeempicii docu
ment.'
Bltylock never , contended
,for the pound of
flesh" in the bond with morepersoveranee and per
tinacity than did 'Arr. Reilly for the legaliqj of
that famous; or rather infamous, Oonalltutien. At
the outset of his remarks - he confessed he had at
ono time viewed the whole matter differently, but
that he had changed. Ho promised, before he
(dosed, to give the reasons of this change, which
promise he strangely and most unfortunately
omitted to make good. It watt no doubt expected
he would giro some pretty geed roasony he had
voted and spoken' for Locompton after ho had
written outihat celebrated strong speech : against;
and shown it to his "friends, and sworn ngain and
again hostility to the whole iniquity. Bat in this
thereWai On entire failUre. Ilp labored hard'in
his own defame, -and was listened , to with atoll'
Move respect, but with a- most marked and signifi
cant: silence. On the whole, we considered his ef:
fort a complete failure, and the approsiation of his
audience confirmed our individual -impressions.
After he got- off the aubjeot or Kansas, he suc
ceeded In again exciting some enthusiasm among
his hearers on-other topics ; 'but he - la a sanguine
man indeed if he has not discovered that hispath ,
way is beset with dß:Unities, and that he has a
-hard road to travel.
In coneluding the Kansas portion of his speech,
Mr. Reilly deolared, if re-elected, and Kansas
presented herself to Congress With another Consti
tutiOn,,(she having rojeoted the English bribe by
a vote of seven to one,)•ho would vote for her ad.
mission. But shall we belioie him? As a Demo
orat,-F, for ono; will not. "If mine enemy," says
the Spanish proverb, "deceive me oneei shame on
him;, if he deeeivo me twlee, Shame on me.. Wil
son Eolili was a,.pOpular;sovereiguty Democrat
before he went On to Washington, and both in
publio and In "private "sWoreterribly" ha neYeT
could be induced to vote for the Looompton
die, or any other instrument that born 'Upon its
face such palpable, evidence of its being repugnant
to,a largo majority: o wrote an anti-Lecompton
speech, and read it-6 a Democrat, who is it per
sonal friend ef the writer of this ; he deolared in
Ohambersburg, , in - Harrisburg, and-in Washing
ton, hie abhorrence of the course of the Adrainis
trationOn, breaking the faithaf the Demooratio
party; solomitlY' pledged Iri• 1.850, and President
Huoluttnin , s deolarationl to the people of Kansas,
given thretighHoiernerWalkor, Yot, afterwards,
through Executive Influence, or through some
other enure, he, turned round and voted for this
vary swindle, and is now engaged in the Miserable,
paltry undertaking of showing its legtll43, !
• A BI3CTIATIAIi DBIIOOI4T in 1855.
BRDYORD, August 31, 1858
lion:, Wilson Reilly in , Juniata County
[Oorree➢ondenee of The Press.] , ,
PATTERSON, Juniata County, Pa., Sept. li.
This has been our regular court week here, and
besides the judges. lawyers, politicians, ;Ice , our
county seat, Difillintown, has been thronged with
farmers'and. business men generally, from all parts
of the county, Among others, Messrs. Reilly and
McPherson, our oandidates for Congress, are both
hero. , • Mr. Roilly :has found, since his return
home, that ha is in quite a different atmosphere
froM•that which surrounded him at Washington;
• andolthough it may not have 'mei a very difficult
matter for him while there; considering all the in,.
fineneeawhieh wets brought to-bear upon him, to
desert the principles, and violate the pledges of the
party that elected him, yet, sines he has returned;
and is compelled to look, his constituents in the
face, be has.disociered,,to his dismay, that he has
lost the confidence - of the mas ses that rallied to his
support, In '6O. .Then ho was; enthusiastically, re-
Ceived, everywhere over the diatrlet ;• now hole,
.welcomed by.none.but those .whoenjey the favors
or fear the frowns of a proscriptive and intolerant
Administration. Thom we had • faith in the ruin
He had declared again • and again to •us his dove=
Oen to Democratic doctrines, end dwelt pardon
tarty upon his fidelity to that part of our creed—
the recognition of. the will of the majority—
which the Democratic • party lute maintained'
sines the formation of the Government to the
present time.. Wo believed he would man.,
fully stand •by his pledgee, and use all 'his
power and , ifitittonec-as a memberi:of Congress to
crush the.nlinorityrule in•Kalseall, and resist the
ttouipt-to force' a • Conetitntitm• upon.;O:aorde - ,
whloh:lhey loitheclefirfzebhorred, Aut:he:ha,
deserted ± hitt iiirecipletrand violated his pledge's: .
Ile stood , firm for a - while, but' tho seductions of
power were too - 106110er him. He hair gained the
:favor. of the Adniinietration, but has betrayed hie
trust. is i nowhete, trying to justify his course,
and ()orientateWlratite . well knows to ba-a wronged
'constituency. - asks us for support, and pro
misee to ropreseritTaithfully our sentiments, if ho
be re-oleeted, 'But hit day is over. :Ile doCeived
us once-‘that is enough. lie no -longer ba's any'
'claims to-bur-support. We profess to be Demo
°rats:: = - Oherish the true principle* of the
Party; and will -adhere to - them while we have
;tongue to speak 'or a hand to cast a vote. Wo
have, therefore, to oboose 'between our principles
'and our candidate. Shall we hesitate? The 11th.
of October will give you our decision.' The Opp.,
sition held a meeting in :the court- house, on
Thursday 'evening last. Speeches - were made by
Mr, McPherson skid the Hon. Jos-Casey, of Har
risburg. They are united throughout the district,
and expect to elect their candidate' without'ony
trouble. 'Would it not orate some surprise in high,
quarters! • JUNIATA.
Letter from Northern Wisconsin.
Correspondence or The Pregej
PLovErs, Wis., September 5, 1858
Thinking that a letter from Northern Wisconsin
would not be unexceptionable to your many read.
era, who are scattered over the whole Union, I will
give you a few items of various kinds.- Politics
and politicians aro dull as the grave just now,
there being but little said en either hand. The
Demooraorof this State, though in tho Minority at
present, will not be so long, for all parties are
dealing anathemas on'the present Governor, Ben
drill, and his Administration. Tho eyos of the
whole people hero aro turned southward, to the
: great battle that is going on between the it•Little'
Giant" and the Abolitionists and ours of the Ad
ministration. It is time the dogs were called off,
and peace restored to the ranks of the Democracy.,
But if the " powers that be"_ are determined- to
wage and carry this war to the knife—if are
determined - to 'defeat- Doi:rotas" and supply his
pine . ° with a rank Abolitionist—the Western States
will roll such a tide of retribution back as no Ad.
ministration ever felt before. But I think t . k . ey
cannot defeat him: The Democratic hosts of DB.
Alois will not suffer' their most eminent eon to be
out down, not Imughis nud true Demoliacy will j
triumph,'and n glorious victory it will he.
Plover (which by an act of the last Legislature
Was changed to Stanton, in honor of Governor
Stanton, of Kansas notoriety) is a beautiful ailing°
of about `six hundred ' , inhabitants, and : greiving
fast.. It is the oonnty'sent of Port...4i 0n014y.-niod
contains the usual buildings f6r the ends ofjastic6,
Its lorniGon la: delightful, on theosestern
it
bank of
ihia:yivkala , rivir Unit In ,
*0"440 11 404 4 44 3 4 416 414 4 f000 -
640 T
. _ _ Fl-AW
to this may be added 'that it is exceedingly healthy. - .
Tito Ifilwaukee and Rorican Railroad 'will pass
througlithls place, ninety-throe Miles of widoh is
finished, and the Grand Rapids Ilitinch will here
diverge from the male trunk, which in time will
make it quito a place of business.
About five miles north' of Plover is the city Of
Stevens Point, which, though but a few years old
contains . two thousand inhabitants. Dere is lo!
oated the United States land office. Tho town is
very handsomely situated, healthy, and improving
rapidly. - -•
The "Upper Wisconsin" is a form applied to all
the country bordering on the'Wisconsin river from
Point Bas, upwards to its source Lae Vieux
Desert, a distance of onolundred and fifty miles.
A few years ego this country was alraost terra in
cognita. In
. 1817. Mr. Owen, the geologist, very
learnedly set it dovrn hs " a desert of sands," and
unfit for agriculture, but' a short time dissolved
the delusion, and settlers as they pushed further
North found that all the grains and fruits, except
peaches, would grow well and mature in good sea
son. In 1852 application was made to Congress
for the establishment of a land office at Stevens
Point. It was laughed at by some, and supposed
by many that not lands enough would be said to
pay the expenses of the office; but only six years
have gone by, and the two-thirds of the district,
have boon sold, and the title passed out of the
United States to actual settlers, with few excep
tions.
About one-twentieth of the lands in the north
cm portion of the State aro fine lands, and, in
deed, lumbering is the groat business of the coun
try. The lumber is sawed on the Wisconsin and
its tributaries, and run down to the Mississippi,
and thence to the Southern States, commanding at
all times a good price and ready pay' About
0,000 persons aro employed in this business alone
The amount of lumber sawed at the various mills,
annually, ready for rafting, reaches the earn of
near $2,4300,000, and the mute, when marketed on
the lower Mississippi, is valued at almost $.1,000;-
000, thus yielding a handsome -profit to the own
ers over the heavy expenses of running, oven ta
king in view heavy losses erithe Rapids.
The wheat crop here has fared badly this sea
son., but
_will be an average. The corn, potato,
and'eat orops are very promising. Money at the
present tier is scam, owing to the low prices of
lumber, but will soon improve.
You must excuse this long letter, for it has run
to a greater length than intended- I must say,
there is one thing a Pennsylvanian dons not find
herothe mountains and hills of the " old Roy
stono"--,but he does find fine groves and beauti
ful lakes that lay "like things.of beauty" in the
sandy soil. - And more - than this, the woods and
marshes aro full of berries of all kinds—whortle
berries, blackberries, raspberries, and cranberries
are gathered by the bushel, and sold in the streets
at a trifle.
There are still a good many Winnebago and
Menominee Indians abent, bitt .they never molest
anybody, and they are gradually retiring west.
ward, but nut a day passes but there M a struggle
in the street, pretending ignorance, but knowing
'a
great deal. I get your valuable Press' hero
regularly throotimes a week, and it is truly a re
freshing bhoet, and may it still improve, and still
support the good old doctrines of popilar 'sover
eignty. . Srotiro, truly,' It. M. M.
+Ventral nigh School.
For The Frees.]
Mn. EDITOR : You may, perhaps, remember that
about throe months ago considerable excitement
woe created by the High School Prayer Meeting.
These meetings wore then hold in the school, but
on necount of the opposition, in the Board Con,
trol, it was 'nod& best to discontinue' them.
But on application to the Trusteci of St. Mark's
Lutheran (Smirch, (Dr. Stork's,) they kindly per
mitted us to make use of the lecture-room of their
church for the purpose of holding our meetings.
As this is situate le the immediate vicinity of the
school, we were thankful for the privilege, and
our meetings aro slow held in that place on every
Monday and Thursday afternoon 'at 21 o'clook,
and we would be happy, to See any of 'our friends
present, and especially ministers Of. the Sospel.
The meeting is strictly a union ono. •
The futbro Dnaboss of Malakoff, who is related
to the Empress, and wan brought tip by hor Mo
ther, is a handsome forma, thirty years of ago,
much admired in her own country and in Franco.
She came • with the Countess of Montijo, and it
wan noticed that she was constantly with the EIA-
Rress at Cherbourg. The Marshal he already ar
rived in Paris for the publication of the banns. 'lt
is.said- that the marriage is to take place on the
Bth. of September, the anniversary of the taking
of the Malakoff, and that the Emperor gives the
bride 1,000,000 f. gui a marriage portion. There
is Ii report, of which many doubt the truth, that
Morelia Polissier has asked to be removed from
biti post as ambassador to London, and ,that his
wish will shortly he oomp_lied with.
The rumor that the Empress is el - WM. 6 gains
ground. There is, indeed, good reason to believe
hor Majesty in that situation which the journals
assert will" eonsoltdate•the Imperial dynasty."
-::Letter froni,Leeetteter.
GlarreSporkeice Of The Prisa.l - ;
s• - last,eveaing, rtbent"; half after
seven o'clock, a fire broke oat in the r rear of Mr'
Gable's landings,. in 5W4 136 ..Ohesinut. : street ; It
commenced 'ln • a small:stablerand. extended in a
southerly diroction dew zi 'ileCtlioy,..hurning the
stable of Mr: Grnoi,:thei - iitinfiethirier,' l 6l, the
extensive stabling of t"ia proprietor:
of the Oily Hotel.. It also consumed a : smalEteinint
house in the jlt is generally enppOted be
the ;stork of an ineendiaiy, and the cityhili I)oefi
thrown tote plite; 6n excitement trioonsequeOced
it. - Atone time it was feared:thit Mr, Reese'S
tel would be destroyed; as the -fianieairad Several
times been "chminunioafrl ta - :the•Corniatiofi the
hank. belidings,"bnt thrOngh - tbe, aitivity Of i - onr
firemen:this was saved.... This fide hotel bee he en
bait recently finished; and-had it , -beenbatnednp
by'thiediattstei', theinis,ieduld eel onlyi:haVe!fal:.
len serieuelY,tipprilliir.lieese; but Linen the'puhlicr, - .
Which bea &And at thi's hoted,s; most delightful
home and excellent entertainmeni. -• 4 1 1 - 3 P lass 'Pas'
tained by - 'Meese is 'estimated at front fifteen
,hundied to two thouitaad dollars. :'-' - ' - i ,
',,Tiio newly : organised oiimiianY r of Stiokaonßide
men, under the ;awn - mend of ,Oaptaii, Henry! A.
Ifambright, mks inipeetedattiffentre -Squire; oh
last Wednesday, by, BvigaN,Aspeefot.`Ooltinal
dim. D. Aniveg. After thelnitPeotion; ti grand
parade was had through-abe different str,,e et s , the
Fenotbles, the hianhajmnitlas, the fi l ay*,
toWn Infantry, the Flea :Infantry, and the ?fount
TayWaelting ton Itities.bidag present, Our streets'
il lif,
prisented„ , a7kta iivaiyakt a e t and- , the Aeir :
porcipany' ~ .-~--, ,,- f,01t.., tritiab_rii
,iil4titi,.'; - ~,,,
..,,,
,' - 0c.!:„;r,d01,1,414-41C':-, ThatilAiii Tat to itt.!
vii# fL44,l , ,gdtefict - Adit r av : iiiripji;. ititSili , prn iii?.'
bly, insreiti4loonglpo,Jiaihniidrid.;;' Tial In . I,'"
taty.,stiitit, u:idala - ,48:40. :Lang litagelisheffiili; dr;"
city,lis 'about riiikizfettlied, . - :„!- - -,;:f . :,. -,,,. - :
1
On lifonday-'n4C-ithe'C'e will. beats-,\;ictia: di,
field Officers ie;Falton Ball; ,upniLwltitifi„o,',i On:
all the above-jistned cimpan,iesferikeXoe'itail to
baPresant. lancaiter will thert-'1;e" - a - regiitie al
district, as it noir Possesaei`the "r4tilititi lanai eV
'of 'Companies for* that'plirpotti.'" 7 - ,' r-' r -", , s I.
11.. k
-' AnailitarYanoampnidet will be held at Wab ,
- commencing on the2Bthi , and -terminating on e,
•lst of October. Thi/V. is expected- to;,be agr • d'
affair. 2 &sieve; companies frona , difrerentar. 3 . l o f .
the Otatehavo signified 41100ot - 245M to be p e
sent, and the Preeident pf the, gaited States _ ilias
also'bein invited, and will , irobablY attend. - a
beauties of Wabahli; one of the most:, loVelY -
. .„
viol. retreats in the world, will ' Clio" Yor'etient . th it
attractions, audit is expiated theta, deoidedli eh_
time will bo had during thi three days'ef the n:
eampinent.: Moyers. -Youart and o:Duoliut u the
gentlemanly proprietors of the,Wahank '. a;
are making extensive preparations: for . the _ooia
sion, and it is one of tholateroetimc
,items of ean
versition among the Multitudes in site town.,..
The Lancaster Laneaster beauty Agrienliiiial Fair, int
meoiesan the; 6th and ends ene'fi
thth of Octo ber
next: 'Additional - arrangements to Those' of 1 - t
year have Mien made; and wedoubt not it will• e
a fine affair.' The track for thelrial of the sp d
of horseshoe been•greatly.improved, and thb nu
ber of tents for exhibition increased:, Laskyeal.'s
fair has had ~.tbe tendency to create, a -8144 of,
emulatiOn Amongst, our farmers and medial:li s,
andltis expooted that tlie,be'it stooktindfiqini g„
ittalls: ever Alhihitid 'in Ponn'Syliaikia - wM c
present on this Ocintsion: taiMmter ecMillY;' So (ar.
at agriculture id caliber/awl, is itself a littlilti .::-
dom, and its adjoining neighbors, Oheator;•Bor
York, Dalphin, and Lebanon, aro certainly ,1
Car behind the ago. :WO would'Adilse you Phi
deiphians, who but, seldom go beyond The'reUeb
brick and•mortar, If tbey,desireito,..ele whutjh
. ,
never flaw , beforo,-At poull!ry,4istingulobettliroi
out tho !mild fur itunifal beautyotrycl ge t 4;41 ti
ofilvo 'Utifru — als,'sr!Oh Jul *id Mike
`Sohn Bufl water fora forfnigfif in aritiotptitiou;
irine•Atlontio =nip steak; to"quitlliefr'tiOtn 1
- Fora raw:Aais, and •by all piaana 'to piy a fly
visit to: the Lancaster Comity Aglielultaral Lair
.The Prest LI taking like wild-Jiro hi our bi •
and dm-enterprising and, indomitable BarF,er
soon bavo anotheV, brtllianl» account to ioacter
you of big stewardship.
September 131 1858
Bedford after , the Season.
tOorreepondoace of The Itreaa.r .
Bensorin, August 30,1868.
kr ,- 4firtt
, - *0 11 ii .r i4A414044.-2-bielttli,v l 4. •
eft *etc
hat *WO _ OR-11,11* PEI
There Is a Striking, difeertmeohotweßftibil toulreP
ments of tho chief magistrate'of this land, and the
erowned heads of Bare - pe. - Thls,liannot but beat
parent to. those who have travelled, 0r,.t0 tho e
who are in the habit of reading the nom, of tlie
day. The slightest movement on the part, of hiir
Mejesly Queen Victoria, or of any meaSer of tile
royal family, aalways noted with the most sor -
pulous exactness. ,
The announcement of an extended visit is but
the watchword for preparation and excitement
All along tho points of travel yon will find eager
and expectant crowds, who' congregate to see their
sovereign. • Not so with us. Our President
great mon can go from one end of the nation o
another, and but little more notice is taken
them than there would be of priyato
this country there is no acknowledged patriot
order. Tho plebilan has t dughi fs o himself • t
as exalted as that of' the richest' Man in the tan .
I said there was no acknowledged patricians; 'b t
is there not a species of :could be aristooratio feel
ings-prevailing even in this country? There tp,
most undoubtedly. And it matters not how much
we, as a nation, may boast about our equality Rail
so forth, yet, disguise it as we may, there is jut
as much pride, and high-mindedness, and. troul4-
As something - . abbut a certain olass of our oltizeni,
as there is in any country in Europe ; Tine, th
have not that adulation and eyeophaatio tittinti
paid to them hero that the nobles of Europe have;;
'lnt, then, it is not because they would not receive
it, but it is because the poorer classes have too
much independence to cringe to them. That a
proper respect should bo paid to men who are
capitalists, and who employ their money fd,r
the benefit of mankind, none will deny. But
that a man -,vho possesses a few thousands• of
the shining dust "' should set • himself 4,
as being on* that account•sontothinr "super!,
to his fellow-man, is undoubtedly committing
great mistaice, and places himself in a very false
position. There is too much pride ,in this wog,
and the great wonder is that there should be elc
much.: If we had not the ovidonoe daily occurring
tons, that man is mortal, and that a common
eternity awaits us all, there might be some excuse
for pride, and contempt for those beneath us ; but
who ean but observe that mutation stands stamped
upon all things animate and inanimate? The
man of yesterday is the corpse of to-day. The
man who yesterday was a millionairede to day p
beggar; and the man who to-day may be in this
most direful poverty, to-morrow may bees rich ah
emus. So that the wisest thing for frail humanr
ity to consider is, that in the end all must come to
the same level.
70*,
The news of the rejeetien of Lecompton by the
people of Kriusas is hailed with joy, by the ma.=
jority of th'o people of this ootnity. Arid htiii could
it be otherwiset„ Are people so lost to feeling, to
the hotter premptings of their nattire;as - net to
sympathise 'deeply and sincerely with a doWni
trodden and an oppressed people? Upon the
adoption by Congress of the English bill, the oigari
of.the Administration in this plane—timprofessed
-exponent of tree Democratic, principles=boldly
assured its readers that . the Kamm .difficulty was
thou and forever settled, and lauded B,uehtv ,
non and his parasltee inhering accomplished this
desirable ( 7 ) result. "
- But heir does the' matter stand? Is
‘ the quest
tion settled? We think not. Will net' 'Kansas
demand admission under a Constitution pleasing
to the majority of her inhabitants? If she does;
and the Administration and Congress see fit tb ad 4
mitt her, Mem is the Kansas question settled. But
if they still madly refuse, What will be the re;
suit? We need not say: l The righteous indignation
bf a free and independent people will be spoken
-forth in thunder tones. Arid than) upon - whonien
attempt has boon made to coerce their inalienable
rights, together with the great mass in offended
people, will hurl from aloe all such-as have dared
to be BO recreant to duty as to place this county in
a falai) position in the eyes of the world. , The
people of, this county sympathise, and deeply too,
with the people of Kansas. And they have &hely
regard - for "the cause of such men as Douglas;
Walker, Wise, and Dickman, 'and they' have
hearts which :beat in unison with the hearts of
those truly great men; while such men - as Bigler
-and Jehu G. Jones receive, and justly too, the
odium which an intelligent and eight-laving.peo
ple can oast upon men(?) who pan glory only in
their flagrant reeramiey to principle and to justice.
That snob men - should - be the advocates for' the
ostracising of such riten as Douglas and Wise' is
most assuredly the climax of , arrogance and folly.
You may' depend 'upon it, Colonel, that • the re
jection of Lttionaidon has been a ported God-send
to the people of this county, with the exception of
a very few, who are under Geverninent patronage
-and espionage:' • r,
The notes Paris_ correspondent complains of
the Fronoh government mowing attacks Anon
England to be cifoulated amongst the provincial
profs, through the 'modlbm of lithographic sheets
forwarded from Parls, - but be says that it is diffi
cult to believe that the Emperor approves of such
a COllllO. r •
TWQ; PEIYTS.
ERE
~~.
4 3 04Mrtfrargt
0 4 r ogliw;sat r ". l:l 4i:` - ftilil**7` , 144 . -- *who' ,
,`,1....t.v.
14 P r fi e r a n i l hak * !mut t ) !I ,F4 M 3 P I PIW I TIIIe
ILO* Killiklkittr:.` ii! , Ctrdili tkthii.
,clit,sl:4 . s:o.ii k ,
the 'tirgglpity; titcite die of the ski,eiikeild lie 4 , i.
'irkittisil'atioji s iX`a - rl_t? ',' ..) - ,',:' - e '- , : - c ---- ,, , •• 6 :: • i', -
we will bi - iii;•ir.siOsidt9 itstion, ) ,M , Prea NIA' .'
Tailltsail Other iltiAlAiliciaiibattip 4 gliglis the
Alit news or:tiVii4la l iiiir iiiktigiiiiilo6lla«;tie
mogres• pf the.fqrtcawlinit;- 61 **/; 4 / 4 ,th of
popp!tlarq Or any Information that win: be liatifeatlng
ct
,tii Oil) 'gensisj WU* . ': `l''''''. - '% aOY ‘.:- -
. ' , '-.. ,- - f A - T:. f -:`'-' , ^... 4 - -.''''';" - --
_ 4 GENERAL:NEWS:-
- - Pall partionlarajcaya,basu elves artbic schooling
of Miss Henry.atPitt4urgli.-I.y youim Ihnitiiion'now
under arrest: We learn fronethe Chrosirie;olllfondaY r -
that Miss Henry continued to sink until Saturday oven
log, akarldah time. she was Imarbely ablate speak. - , Mer
"phytrielans adrultdateved 'opiates, andalui reati4 wi ly
until Sunder molting. when , OW awolf.eirMar Wend- , _
note had been requested to note any ronntriMahe might
=kiln regard to the_ agar, and , when she awake she
Wasable to conferee elite* ..- 13hattated *Marten she
turned to leave Smithson' she told Mitt She had a dress
to ironfor Sunday, and he repllad;"Alod-youlllnot need
• a dress to4iiprrow, l l.and lire& ,istie wits peafieUy eon; .
salons during. fluilsyranereeted - tinit i r boinfortably:
13ur Mnidition is eitreatelr critical. and:emm though
.the int•rnal bleeding should atrium. there's great danger.
'if 'death from Indaramatieli.-A Moat Intifada excitement
Prevailed thamghont the, city datit4l3andsr Ilk-rela
tion to taleteller. .Orairda ol ,riaccai '-losTeluiewitAld ,
in the a eiglitiorhoodot the 'men* of the ocitrageOind in
front of the lititaeallangsged la dinntislntgthWarime,
or imintringas la theca:ate: orkliakTharry.„ ,Though yet
verr low, and still pinking , thlPhiallitan4 in "tiodalto! ,
do not Yetileapair of 'her - life: ,: - ~-' , '-' , - ''.: • • ' -
'tit; fifties larilding tetaagag: la J_..."1.. Gable, in
Giant street; tinealfer, , Pa.V_llialilit • nr.; "" tindir
night aadAhun weed rapidly -ertourunniesttd" 10 GraePill
frame stable, adjoining on the tionthi,axid front then*
to Iteesebt extensive stabling. running haelf,fn the idler. '
Rare the pros , ,ess of the devouring elenient--waa grayed ,
br the almost.mmerhiiman earrticasoll *a- firemen;
to; at one time lt teemed as it tharewould be - no,posat- 7
lenity of savi^g tbiceirtite range - of - fratua'aiibling from _
Ohestnnt street down tobrange.',Gable'i Jared - frame
tolplmisieh,onae, on .131Losinnt - pneet, - wideh.made .
Mach a narrow mope at Abb.' eonthurratlon at Skiver's -
Iron Works, won • 1413Veta. VW% 'On firOrlialil. Ito snaps
from destruotton the ~ aioind time tlutnily narvenous, -
The RApress )1614 tkat Ike; keaairit,lcaa Salfhiat :oy _
Misers. Berne; eitimated at130,000:=,-Thefinnwas the
Work Of an incendiary: ''`.; --. -7 ' ,.- ''..s.= , - 1 ,, -'''',. -
f - 1116 imiefitAtt Tiiiiis'iif Vie :10ttt itS O O l 4 l evil
„the following partieularinta bnit4risnialeitafbllktiotdrL.
ea% .
14. 40 .. 4 kW ". InV isi lakir 1 ,,1 % ~.;:,tifrilf. P .2..
,1 1.01 X4a4110 1 601t ', , , _ 'W.:f o t .
lteMntal..latit - ihtlArdktibi . 'lt , Lein OOP
'Nit*? i c,, Zto4 ; roT e. ,, bi*MVX :Ar in .. ../thig - :
- ..byiviaerbotfilthelsern 4evet..,:wpgeo.elekliiiltoizif -
Plifeitt , .7Muriblef S. dintblectorrellitlattOontli bar- f:
'relSof .9 rhirdietpfeAtited , ittilitlatszattoeecmaad he::
de l i ni iiMly4redffif „ t4i4OurslahAlterskMl , l+ll, •
brttgarr4tit ititheutblfrent:=-4.ttlaCtlatellitanin litaad7;:.
.fmgalnott tab•fileffionelfitatfalialdirdeaftliegiimelarlais. s .::
aboiddervAkedvtattellueterivturieftititteitletP :
bead.leidag liwurtliPulgko u P P l ir, r 4/001 - th " r°ll * ' '
Of Soitraeileathitati tastanteigeoub'. , Ai' iusideivir mem , -
aureate& c ..-;,-- cs"-: :. 1. "1 , - '3 - .1 . ?:, ,,, - 4.-T , , ,, 1 , , ~,,,, _- .:
- ‘Heetee Hmett. ted. Ist Bawler wan ,; a.,
Sept . oth. rHe, dlime te.;thettiountt .34eirtbitteryore:'
but *hree 'etbite; Intorno • - • - ;liialdlotenotthli,tint'llbto*-
river: - 'doe 'th e e,, 'titer steamboat' deigned -the': •
Ohio and If tetwendellhe toeolitativiteedintliond '
Aare whirl alomita hanks.- HU he a seen thetargreVitief ,
wire etrefehed - Wong, the 4ntettipteettt whe;re',„tbOtild.
beads - Meet theft late.' ifs Seed thailsSpeteb - eit
'
Bent along the bottom oriheentinielitt9Neen between ;
the, President of tba,' thittatatidetetettie Alto** of -,,_
Greet' Brittle. Sinai- sidetedatii.-:endablielditg?-
- weir dint_led l anbtattliqefitieli:nintetinfettiemtietwl- - , , '
oefter;'Bittiabirol, hoopeentittotitonerates hithe
tweattow awe aujypoit: of the greabiterlia:oliardal ,
Vie.Sall,torm
_.4kethe. - :,Thedloght#4,,l3taitto
the, Pre4ettitilt ehneWrAdpitzeletoacheisetiniineneed.
,itith &lett* seekeHoti-nt itudillej-r-retlYnelVlAlifints
Inteestrindt•heeireditiltted: enCHtintostenlattinim ,
;ber-otoPettoetenne Conr„ -- 0t1441/fri• whole ,tonetter of
now In the iemhiary it iihait - forWcoSre ®e*,
at any , prest - Suiittilie lateterf renal
This tante cantwetten: tteltngettite,be Atte; otdest la -,
part: to the eide-setand. reettept.
~.. _a
toterirskt. thircloakhf tha test-f llia_hoptiititieiteana;.„
of the . Pr ooo al.riF.
;lianas the', phase oflififriailiglaPtiiertherWef4ltstudf,
- rrosediu , PlttelnroOolfielfith,,Aud triftritileree St the
et - ,Ohiglie; ire ptget&ohl 7 goOdirtherekiiidluiel Abets
pteked reeartostdP,tri OrettteHttlirdo
e itefee, - :,
to runtime. feettilnlit 0"4 - AllegliiipyjnItittartedto,
go to Hitt Wth ttlialk-Afi*C**6/4314:."6
Pernitt4ed, bint te - ,no- itettetlertbetfeqte
the eanneAditelreittAtelt - Wittibrailktillettil - ftom -- -
- htle , z`Butlnetliittlagek:',•. l oo l i lo 4" 4 V,'- • -
OnSinuijkyt'etii*JE4Tyirivat it
eattiieore ~wao Alt - treed , -- .1tho.: 1 1 11 1 40111 IftsOlatast
I' 3 lig eithitldtinent *hart, *SS , seekreithih'hi7wriel,..as
*pie the ernretteinienclt Honk ritinneitilgreen Wet Oben. -
j'he Patriot euye• The loss of - f yr. &
te:flo•--11: eeti
nosted'ettt,4o. Hi . ..000 - of,'-tebtott - it#Nreifitit fits' felley
il• 0 - 24 ;Ifirt , tooWe;;Inettrenge,
ere was deuerd by ARV cleat" - - :r
Lato adrioes fyo - Artiona
.'state; Thindob' Mite*. keetiliatsble Icistegpain -
aliwitandi eb been,,ltllled "'dna with noun
, nettled:Via ; •0 W end: tnit,Thts. : brotbeiy.. Bdirird -
; a - oteretinet.- , Ara' ettot'Augtoisegerotely
sounded by 114;0ther: }143:4 , 4 The Atheir".of therHiens.
Hiles Is rildte re - side ie Hastant4 • -
AtOnOilin,g to .thelnniiiitte ginner. the Tirana
crop of gore- ttientighentlinentek*,-lialltuti. lßluots r
and Tenospes• ths_harge at-Aver porow_o,: The ,
punting was rather late, but the - antoWei has been en- -
*antally: esisteg - the . eropAci'resttnes ;zspidly,
with teeltungee4.2l,fsent,
,' Mirka from tho;Bandwieli. Wanda intimate the
diatorery and appropriation'. of two new Guano Wanda
by the limeatton nary,','fo sentamard of the Arehi - :-
pelage. An aßeslttion e!as to device' for rooreoerefol
esilotatfan. , -
Col. fornierli
of "the _Phtla
delplita Wen tat r:ermitly.silsestricat =DOW; ID now
4uogistpl with GeO.D.PrenPeel4t the editorlel charge
of fkiiLoeircUlte -
Limerick :Parks, Of Lagrange eennt*.:lndianal. -
ilea , bocci sneaked, charged. Witil-q.sking money Ivan
'diva pal)Mg through his haal!Prit 1 9 14 1 1 riinfm
dti - • - '
t he mail robbar, it em Eo,e l hi ';
ititiphifil*p*Ri, which arfixtsl4 l o,s, l l; - ,-
4 1 ,004
.1 , 23,4404, '
-retip,a+ ••• *V , " k`
rain
- From" idealdeitipanpiinkin reeelvedieit - tbik
we
Vatiaot few widitionintiniii
General Bbles:, biiiilia'n't - Minhiter Winddog‘ii :
who returned to Malice recently .on ,leave, of absence,
had not been able to reach the capital.HU went from
Havana wiaNeirs; Cruz to Tampico, but ,
'Oipture of
that city by the. Clonatitartionatiste totted him to ratan
. . -
'A special bearer'or desottUhei had arrived to Atexteo,
sccedited to. Minister Itorsith... A eorrespoctier4 thus
write* to tha Herald in relation to his Mission : '
- .
These despatches notified Mr.--Forseth of the rear
lotion of the Molted States to liberate; by force, if ne
cessary, Senor Moss from prison at Guaymas • and
instructed him to close his legation„'. hand over its ar
chives to Mr. Slack, 'United States consul hero, and to
bold 'ltimielf. in. readiness to leave the republic by the
"oth of - August. .Mr. Forsyth yats. .al.eo instructed to
'nform the Mexican Government ; in closing his
that the' tioitedt States baditpon
calling Mexico to an secant for the long caralogues of
outrages upon American citizens and the American flag;
and to Insist that those outrages* or, the like, ehottld
not be r epeated - In the fatore. :Ife his. therefore, de
manded. and received his passports, arid:will Close the
legation - about the end of the -present month.. This
delay is caused -by the prevelence of yellow fever at
Vera Orus, and'the necessity - of arranging some - private
affairs." ,
Political proscription rages. and :the prisons ire well -
filled with careens chargea with radices against the body
politic of Mexico. Mr. Bseandon had been Set at liber
ty, after the Government hid succeeded In getting $30,-
000 out of him. The writer above mentioned says
The money was paid without even a receipt being
t‘keti,,lllr:Becatidon holding - that the act was a down
right robbery * and a receipt from the Government was
of no more significance than a similar dornment,taken
from a bend of robbers on the highway.
meet has been &Serious disaster to • many .indnattions
people. Before his imprisonment he bad enhieppaay Bet
over 20,IXI0neople, employed on his differenthaciendas,
and in his several • factories and mines. go soon as he
'cow clearly that the Government wee &i posed to perse
cute him,
be ordered hie factories - to be ahead,ahead, and
all labor to be discontinued in hie mines and on his
haciendas. The only great work which he - has not -
discontinued is the railroad item this td Fora Grus.ti
The Government bail - come out With an-oppretialve
honeehold tan.' It ameentstoabOut eighteen per tent.
on , the rents of all propertien. If this Governnient
,should
. continue mneh longer they will be taxing clean
shirts', and may come to robbing personal jewelry.
• Their effrontery appear* meld to any emergency. -
Juan Jose Bas was few days since given his liberty
on coodllion thit he would leave the country. He bee
left the city, but whether be intends to keep his parole
remains to be seen. Many persons say he will soon
show himself in the camp of Vidanzn,if he is not al.
read,y there.
Colonel Taleoll and his party of engineers are new
he thincaplial.-They, have taken, nearly all their held
oars. and will leave in e few days from-now for Vera
Cruz; where they will take the West India packet of the
6th proximo for-Havana. -
- We. have advises here of the active operitions rat the
Isthmne of Tehuantepec, There were, at last ad
aloes, a large forms of foreign laborers at work, besides
many natives. The meow interested in this route In
this city are much pleased with the proepecta, and have
manifested their intention of, investing large sums -in
the enterprise. The transit it now sue to be opened.
The - press of this city remains silenced. At present
there are ao journals published but the , tools of the
Government, and they, of course, cannot be regarded
se neentsperei , , Therpervert - every Him. of news; to
Calf their owelaimias and interests.' There 111 a new
French paper now being - prepared for publication. • •
Augustin Itarbide II is again making a move foram.
litical advancement in this country - His peculiar ohs.
raiiteilives him many friends with both parties.. H e
known-tois be popular with many leading puma, and
it le salt at all Improbable. if a pore Orenunesamtento
takes place, that Animate II will be at the 'head of It.
The Steubenville Railroad Aecident—
Names of , the Injured.
The wasnt "oecurred seventeen miles west of Sten
benvt'le, Ti'hileetepaing the bridge a car and the rear
engine, jumped from the track, knocking out some of
the mein timbers, when the bridge gave way. The
brggage oar and' front passenger 'car went down with
the bridge ten Or twelve feet, the rear end of the train
twingeing, on the abutment.:' The Endear wee com
pletely broken up, and the teats in the rear car were
broken from their fastenings. The persona injured are :
Mooney, the tzendrintor, bead cat ; Mr. Beach, of
Lordsville, both legs broken ; Air. B. J Cornell, bag
gage master, wrist sprained; Bev. Mr. Watson of Am.,
sterdam, ankle sprained; Mr.
: Junes Jacobs, of Marys-
N.y,'; Mr. Andrew sprained; Mr.
Harrison Stgatity,
Ohio; Mrs. Wainwright; of New ,Tereey Mr. D. 0. •
Gill; of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Meredith, of ?lonia, Ohio;
Miss Lyons, of Elizabethtown, Hew Jersey;
of Belleville, Arkansas; Rev. Mr. 8. J. Humphrey and
lady, of Newark, Chao; Mr.-W. H./doors, of Milton,
Indiana; Mr. T. P. Draper of. Danville, Illinois r
Capt. W. T, Darr, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Oliver Ormsby,
of 'Vevey, Indiana, and many other, who declined to
give their names, were severely bruised and otherwise -
injured Joseph Bleating, of Zanesville, Ohio, wasfa
tally injured. -
Insanity in England.
. Mrs. Leach seamed her son—the Rev. Mr.
Leach—of insanity,, and procured his incarcera
tion in a mad-house for it year, and he might have
been held in durance all his fife-time, had not a
commission ,of lunacy, through - the exertions of
one of Mr. Leaden servants, investigated the ease
and released the 'prisoner. , It turned out, upon
inquiry, that Mr. Leach was never treated as a
madman until his mother ascertained that Ittihad.
made an offer of marriage to one of-theeervants,
and this was called the " overt act" of insanity,
and he was immediately, npcin the faothecoming
known, consigned to the /unatiit asylum. = " •
- Mr. LeaCh, it - appeared,ma.s entitled under the
of a relation to a very largo suns of money, .
a b ou t, £30,000, at the death of his mother; but in
ihe'event of Ithilyitiehitestate,', or without chil
dren, the whole or themOnerwould have reverted
to his relations, anddt to needless to say that if he
had oontiresed in - the asylum both these events
-most have a:alerted; because'a Idnatlo, of course,
could not make a legal. will, - and there was no
chance of his getting married. -The jury, with- -
eat hardly any deliberation, Game to the uetftd.-
mod conclusion upon the second Inquiry that
-Leach wasof perfectly sound mind.. Immediate,-
ly upon his' liberation he oommeneed a suit far.
£30,000 damages against his "affectionate parent' ) -
4911.donokin England. - - .
ani2Sl