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Pe4:lo.sta*,ifortin - - To ukluzlit; :. 4 1 :6 - .. - yroritsitix-r 3,,-. --- - id :,-:, -- " , e, , :ln_ -... 4,,,.-...,';-..---,-1-rigirabEA .61,„ ‘ ,l,,, e....:.ictjy&gri , slA - L..-:v.,;,.:1'0., - •',k`*-- - i..7.T. , 7 --- -. - , . ,-;'.'•!,- 1 1 7 , t 4 !J - D: -- # . ~, , ::, 1 '• Viligilr;f4ls:& l 4T4 , i- i; illl ''''J I- " ojittaiiiiiioOsmisy wttiabiefi, iii‘ Oa, 11 4 - -- - .4 4-,, :: 4 - ,/*•. ,- s 4 , W oo l4 l o4iiisliri of-bagesta. 04 7 1 * • i - ',- ~ -4` ' ,' ' ' ' l ' ''''' t i et4 4 :AACIWAIMiC 41 /M. Mgt RAM. <': .. '-i- '/ ? 4 , - t" fL,.:7.4M ,'''"VR:4 ,- „. 4. '::. Vf I •,- -,;;4*40. 1 4,4 -4 W., . -4111 "40fifTi•VIIP. ~ .l ip ""= 4 ,4 F 4"4 , ' ‘ i ;*-' iiillinie,,,' * „,,;, I _, I " C- -.-. ' Vasa Table H:ollk HoyUsa. 1,.. Dimwit. Listens.' ' Nepkuse. ' " ..- Breaktest Olotlks. , . . - • Towels. - . .„ , Ilske Llskees, by the lassie. ' .Dispsol.._ _ - . _ 080PIOR /0 CONALIID 'Alien ' flemo owls* cheep lots, 87 58 to $2lBO 000PMR .k. OONARD, , ' soyll' 8. E. wanes NINTH ea MAILIEBT Ste ~ir J P 7 "'~ ~+1?R~ SILK MANTLES. -.. ,_, itimily. made ex made toi. °Nei at ' abort flatlet Sem $ 6 to $40.. 000 PER &' CONRLD, Iskyl7 8: II tomer NINTIS snSIIARKET 8 .. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT!!! eBlts3 ONGOING. OF 1.10111 GOODS ! t I , PE.IO/18 RANGE 8008 116 TO SAO! I I TUB CHEAPEST - GOODS IN PHILADELPHIA! URN -WOOL END 341GANT BULBS!. EMT , TOR 0 AMA SBOBI W t , A THE /ORTH& epoch LAMS ShaRIL ' Oti Lase Dottr. - - Frakili Lane' A 4. ' Aranoh Laos an alai.. . - Very Bloh ChAntilla lefaistillso. Plilp 411 k Pastan, quills Trltanillai,&a. , pnic ItiaadDlas, Stik and I,aoe Da., &a. ko. Also, a Largo-Lot or -- - - .13 LACK BILgg—VERY MINAP I EkNOY aiLES, BAREGES, LAWNS, &a. tati., at TIIORELBY ei ORI.Dat;S, isle. - cc E. Comes SIGHTH & SPRING GARDEN. 1 Qtg,o QA&UE NOW en 41.859. StrtdMita MANTILLAS,' FOX FMB . • WHOLDSAIJI TRADE, To which we invite the attention of 8013TEEUN AND MUTSU MSSONANTEr; Upon & t•2l • UM OHNSTNEIT street. EN(.Lisa 4NO 44SSICAL, WARD DWG-SCHOOL SOH BOIL igopterioy, pancluter court PernaOrintic S.-L, OOHS, PritiolpAL Polls amontact at g ap tii4e (Sty references given. For particulars send for a eireillor. NlO-3A, VIER TANT & STNATTON'o NATIONAL WINBOANTILD COLLI1171), located a Male. Mat*, 8. 11. corner &BURBLE - fun! COBBT/TUrj New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, and ()Memo, Nor In formation. oall or send for Catalogue, fe0.41 Q. RUTTER LEIDY—JAI. M. LEIDY, pripaipigi af f rY BIOTIIRIIB I A,043)&11IY, Nos. 148 and MTS. woman Ilffri Raw, where knowledge ' WRITING, BOON•ENZPING, and ARlTSalinili node certain to every pupil that may enter. ACADEMY open day and evening. nogg DR. CORSON, •... 11-IA•BEAL' PATAPIII BUOKKR AND C0NV11Y.434- - - - '•- OM' MOM LOANED eN GOOD , MORTOMaIa. - • 0911BOTIONEI PROMPTLY MAIM. • mpAp- , in "' tielt)ll.BTOWtE, PA. . 111kKIE 04rr; 225 DQO*. Street, above Walnut, frrOOKBItnEIIII, and dialers In Mer• eentlle Paper end • oeentittee , genefilly. Attend the Brokers , sOird deity, end 411.111.0r40ra for the pur. chaos or eel• of STOOP/XS. BONIN, be, IsT-1y 5 . ONtSE & 00., :' . HPROIN AND 1140114Nal D 11431118, tfo 40 'Path TRIAD Street, ' ' ... palbenti.4 , ht4, Refer to the Neste and pporicap of Male&!phis B ANK OF ST. LOUIS. Fit ,Levie, Meech 22, IEO. BOORS OR SUBSCRIPTION to the Oepita7+l3toelt of tbelisnk of Louie will be opened ON AND 411/- Tint TRiii PIM DAY OP APRIL NEXT( at Ale PHILADELPHIA BANK, Philo&!phis. ep2s-mwtl h JOHN BROWN, Chinidet. riIHEO. D. EMORY & 00. OPPTON No. 182 Booth POIIIIPII Bt., Bole Agents, of GEO. C. POTTS' is CO., Miners end fibippere or the LOaI9TDALII COAL, Prom tto Leapt Zfonntaln, • Near Ashland, apt-6m7 130HITYLNILL COTINpIf, Pa. W. fiROONE & Dealers sod nippers of LIBIGH, SCHUYLKILL, and BROM) TOP SIMI SITUMINOI3B 00AL. Office No. 183 South FOURTH Street. Yard, Slum Ro Slump Street, below om, sp24ca PHILADELPErr• QPNT4OLES, 10 OF Gimp, BILVD4, AND ELAPTIO OPIUM PRAMSB, with Pebble sod Olio Yliat Gleeeee, = INSPRIMIENTA for Mathematics and Sarver g. Thermometer., Sahool Apparstai. b110R0204113, wade and for axle by JAMES Wf QUEEN & 00 , 924 OffEßTlftfb Philadelphla. Priced and Illustrated Oatalogueo sent by mall free of obargo. lub64m WO MACHINISTS OR MANUFAC TURIfII3—POR BALE—An excellent flye•hoese In ABi Slit:Milk a towbars* Boiler, Shafting, end Gearing, etith the Good•w111 cud Lglige of the building they occupy, in a central and excenentbaeinese Auld. mt. ifedtRISON; t0719.0t* 20 B. nth 8B PEN S 13tiCef. T BE 8 bustnega at ZEIGLER 4.f , smivl3. l groog nier of SlCollllandOnligN Urea% Is opened with • superior gook of Drugs, White Lesd,l Zino Paints, Window Glass, and all other articles usually found in a Wholesale ro o rni, Paint, and Gies • establlsbment. ap2ilar TTllOBr , who are about to purohae6 Drage, Palatai White Lead. And Window Glawl,l widireat their attention to au nnenrpaeeo and seeps, stook of rash geode, "%Isiah are to be fonn aat the 'sterol o ?APURE & BMITfI Apzs-t( corner of SINCIONS end ATOM Streets ' ,,, ,qaba Jobbat. 0411inerp 0150oba. Retail IlDtp Giraba. ebncational. Droktro Bank etork. t t 411 rt s 411 WEDNESDAY, lax 25, 1859. • New Books. Moral , Thoughts," •-Written • by _Charles , Henry , 'Hanger, and republiobed at Beaton, front. ;At mond London edition. He moo, the Tapperiaa metre; whielt iltrorre plain and verbose prose into the, appearance of noetry.: ,Tupper-and-water wilt refresh one, we are afraid. ` ' Moore blew YOrk, hive pabliehed n'new and liberallY illestrited edition, 426 pages, 12mo; of the late-llenry William Herbert's' able and pOpilar "Hints to Herseaespers." In .addition . to 'the original work are givPli a: brief PUP of Herbert, Rarey's • Methoil of llorse:Taming,'Sal/. oher's System of ,Horsemanship, and edreotiteut , how to soieot end take oars of earriagea auditor,. near. In truth , a very n'oniplete work. • The mane' publishers have issued' L. L. Ling. stroth's " Praetioil ; Tieatise on the • Hive , and lioneyilecf," . -beautiful illutdrations. This book, we assure our readers, is more entertaining than many vadoh are written merely to amuse: It is full of information, Very well put together. Oharles Thayer of this atty. has published a newirevised, augmented, and handsomely 011ie trated edition of ""The American Farmer's New and Universal. Hand.book." This editionhas been revised by J. W. O'Neill. The book, in ite im proved state, must be taken as the Farmers' Vade Mecum : There are nearly four hundred engra-' view) on wood, well executed: Lieut. Lawrence Kip's " Army Life on the Ps' , oille,” published by J. B. Redfield, of New York, contains the author's jaarnal,. written while be was professionally engaged, as an artillery officer, on the 'expedition 'against. the Northern Indians, last summer. It is literally what Iti professes to be-La bare narrative of incident, and yet not without some interest. To the Household Library,edited by Mr. Wight; now being 'Published by DeHeger .b Fri:Toter, Nei .York, hes jait been added, The Life of Torque to Tosso,". by J. H. Wiffin, originally prefixed to his translation of The Jerusalem Delivered. This is a simply-told biography, very reliable as to matter of fact. • In an appendix is, given Sis mondi's critical estimate of Tasso's great poem, which, indeed, is a complete key twit. The 119 . 1. rtes of biographies to which , this vellum belongs is one of the least pretending and most interest, ing we, are . adquainted with. The, immediately' antecedent works (liVesof kiiihamet, Lather, and Orom.well) have missed ;se, tint vse have great re- 1 Hance on the litimary taste' the • iditor. - ' • Charles "Lever's' latest work, now running through the Dublin' University .1114.2zine, la sailed gonad - Fitzgerald; the Chevalier:" The first moiety has just appeared 'oath() 210th number af 'Dupers' Tfibrar.y of Select Novels. The hero Is a ism of the last Praterider, by an Irish lady to whout.,he has been .seeretly married, and After paasing through various adventures,'in Italy and Iranee, (nearly guillotined In the great Itovoltt-' eompe back to Italy needy killed by bhprl. Eminent and 'aiitfering; 'fait itt the moment when he is needed to heed.'a 'dement upon Ireland. The book, so far, is full of imaltement, and Mirabean's death-bed le most graphically sketched. ' ' THE'M'S.GAZINES. ' From Fete:eon' do r!iothers ere 'have received Harper's leragaztrisibr Jute; the opening number of anew volume, and Imost iiimeetallyriolt ilins tratione. : 48 The /athlete' Railroad Orcurelon." fe capital, iraleted. " The. yirglnians b,etter than mat. The,freake of the now countess of (Matto, wood are extrameiy . 7eli told. „ . Prom W. B4ieber we have the new numb, r 4f .plac,floo 9 ,d?s lifcce€3 . 4oo, :in which is a eontlnua tion of "The beak Landysmede,” 'the beet t n old-- time romatioe sines illiere is a ;tory, severe article on Tracts, and a Letter from Turin, full of information on the Italian question. . Letter from gill!fiachatprie. ,9 10outapozvieuste of 'The Prem.! Who owe of Mr. William D. Phillips has made' the use, or rather I should say, the abuse,, of the, franking privilege, a subjeot of earnest dissuasion.' That privilege is eertainly abused to a marvellous extent, and Mr:Philllpe will be made the heek log on which many better and many worse men, who have the' privilege, •or have extended •it for private and political purposee to others, will be ellePPed. 4nd very, properly, too. think it is used and -misused tp a fearful ex on -un.ulexee- b a s4blkattiVxted.tiltalTY their "interesting iamilies ' "ste well as the artfdl dedgei Politleal speoulatcrst. That Departnosni is a drug on the revenue, to be made a rand y, and. easy medium of - denationalising 'arid degrading notions of the country, which may have fallen under the reeklecs• oars, ,lealons ambition, psalms fanaticism, overbearing a chicanery, or wholesale demagoguery of Presidential aspirants, or the wire-pullers of the , same. Theee people-- such as "I have In my mind's eye, Noratio"-rely elope upon Wintery and upon the falsification of the facts of politica to oarr' out the base design Af earpliclathe wise role the cliques, or the cliques who rule the candidates. The post °Moe Is their ready-made laber-aaving maohine in this work. Dy the means and misuse of the franking privilege the whole ,Northwest was inundated with ton doooments during the great struggle which re sulted in the exile of the Executive from •the body of the great party which had eleoted him. igo vernMent ollielais in this city were detailed to direct documents by the thousand, under the de legation of the franking privilege of Western Tudors, whose very seats were sonteated at the time. 'Thep 1119, who had the least right to the sin:tattles pf ohice at the time, were the most 11. oentions in their use, and the honest voice of the press of the Northwest, which so triumphantly vindicated the cause of the people against the du psalm of dace was sought to be over-balanced to some degree, if not crushed by the torrent of Ad ministration speeches made to order, and for the purposes of disorder, which was dieembogned through the franking privilege upon their devoted pptipin L if The Post Office had to be supported by the peo ple's Treasury while engaged in the degradingbu sinew. What originally was intended as a means of communication and enlightenment between ho nest Representatives and anxious constituents, has become a terrible and wasteful weapon in the hands of ambitiorp, servile, and corrupt mon. If not entirely abollehod, the franking privilege ought to be se reetrieted that further than a oer tain amount of postage no member of °engraft could go. This would have a good effect in an other branoh of large expenditure—public print ing. If there were no ready means of getting It off there would be no demand for it; and, being debarred from selling for cash their share of tho ,books, members would not be se reedy iR young to tberuselves volumes for the transmission of which to friende they would have to pay like other dement men Jibe make and end presents to distant noquaietances or friends. ' In the COO' before tie, Mr. Phifilis is no worse, pichably, thane hundred others, who, during the • Sitting of Congress, derive 'verbal privileges frem members, and qs. it (Nein the reoess—who take the signatures of members with whom they are unacquainted, bet trust to the large usage to escape direct detection. The geuate has some two or three times abolished the • franking ; and it would be well If 'the pro gressive national nien of the House would give the matter a little earnest consideration. I learn by letter, from Charleston, that Henry' K. Brown, the soulptor, just appointed on the Art Commission, is going to take up his residence in that o ity, having received home valuable (tom missions, which he 'will exeoute in the midst of those who gave them. Benator Jeff. Bevis' visit hero was ohletly nota ble, I understand, for his earnest dissuasion of the war in Europe, and his unlimited denunciation of the Emperor of the French. The Mississippian annihilated hint as being a hypocrite, and haring varinni other objeotionable pitmen of mind and sale. .T see it stated that William M. Burwell is a Be morale candidate from Bradford county for the o V f l r u g ti t a g te en g i a l a l l i a ty tu a r n o . d m M a r. ny ß m n r e v/ l e t t: l N a n a d g s e o n e t i l a e l m a a t_ n tabu:total!. Albert Pike, redivivus, ,desoriboa him as Burwell, prince of wits, and prince of statesmen, too, Who, like Ilayerd. the Munitions knight, reproeoh and fear ne'er leaser." Also, it is stated, that Mr. Clifton W. Tayleure was admitted to the Baltimore bar last week. Mr. Tayleure was recently director of the Washington Theatre, and for a short time previous wore the buskin, Bo Is the author of several effective dramatic pieces, and is a gentlemen worthy of all success on his new stage. - Tonpusronn. 4 . rATTEET DDT SHREWD INDIAN.-It bag already bben stated that a party of Pottawatemtes are nowhere on business with the Indian /Inman. One of them bears the weight of years with more than Ordinary dignity, and makes his business known through art intelligent interpreter. He claims to have rendered important service in the • Black gawk war, and says that Lieutenant Gene lel promised that 'he 'should he generously hrewarded. "1 have been waiting many moons," e,remarkad,•" for the voice to some to me ; bat as it Was such a long way off, I conoluded to come' to it." This b sensible. -Me mountain would not gams to Mehemet, and ao the prophet went tr, the mountain. As to what the latter went to the mountain for ' history is not oomixtunioative. The object of the Indian, however, is not in doubt,— Washington Maps ; May 23d. • HANDSOME SPECULATION. A Norwegian Sboimailker, living in Minnesota, bas obtained $17,000 , for a pleae of land near Chicago, whioh hsrhoagyt alma years ago for the sum of NO. . ri - , :ywg ;cFATA Graphic, Letter from the, 11,loputains. Correspondenee of 'rag Prem./ . Ai;rociiii; 'l l/4 -4 1. 41 .185- file : hills and ilerdi ttiliegreei ar raVidi'intersPorsed with end her ries 'St tliecretiognieed laiettandifintialf tinte, glad th& aotiatii an , ' air charming Ladd: redolent 'anti - 41140 tempt .e‘herreit to.leave -WO monk_ to forswear his, cloister.' /t way something= of this kind, or a desire,to stiffen the knee- joints ,of the National Administration, which induced Senator Bigler to arrange , Antr, l oarry oat a;little' piece ef,palitioal ' legerdemain a week or, tweage in Western Penntfylvenla: i Z aw him pert ihrOugh this place 'on the Vastein- itsta, eateld , not help wonderlagwhat new dodge he was now pre . - pared to 'enact: ihibsequent events, however, er plairiedfall. • - - ' It appears that he had arranged with -,the marshal of the 'Western district to summon a large number of the -Leisompton editors to Pittsburg, I and more espeoiallythose Who evinced any "Weak , nem in the knete," 'to serve as jurors in thelinited States Court, abent . bis" held, for the purpose of trying some of. their Lecompten brethren for; rob • bins" the mall.- 'Bigler knows , the value 'of news paper support, let it refloat the sentiments of its readers or not;' hence he appeared in parkin" as drill sergeant-to teach Searight, Mundy,' Camp. bell; Keenan, and other editors, their duty in the coming contest. Of ointrite, the mileage and per diem pay was enough to cover current expensed; but it is shrewdly suspected, that a emall.pro , rata divi" was made of an, essential oil used to Widen limber knees, but from what ceder drawn, I am not able to ,surmise probably from another - am endment and levy of ten per cent. on the salary of the Treaanty ' ~rac. B.' is partieulaily Solleitotolabout thisma terial distriot. Wants youror Wallace, Of Clear field, nominated fez Senator; which: seems to-indi cate that he indulged in'the insane hope of. being re-elected. In due time the ,Clearfield Repubii can, owned by a mail agent, and the Blair cou.,ty Stmulard, owned jointly by a .maiLearrier and Neer himself, will push, the Olefins of Wallace —with 'What success remains to be Seen but if nominated, my word for it he will wake up On the' morning of theitioond Widneiday of October to inquire if the lightning 'streak , anybody:elle. ' Biglerlem has become a stench' in 'the nootrils, of honest politicians here,' and it 'eau , no more eam= mend the Democratic vote here than I can com mand a foreign consulate from J. B. • ' But, enough of polities, since the weather is too sweltering to talk of anything but cool, segues. - tared vales and sherry cobblers.' The summer resorts in this region demand 'a few, words; sleet It Is evident that, they will open- earlier, 'and be More extensively patronized 'this year than tor nierlY. • Cresson will again be in charge of Major Campbell, the popular host of the , St. Lawrence Hetet, who, as a manager of a fashionable resort,' stands second to, no man., -Enough, ,has already transpired to warrant ins in - saying that the place will be filled from " June,to Ootobati seat perstms who contemplatimalting nY - stay ebeirld at once advise the hiti.jor, to that fie.."eanlieldhireseif hi readiness. 4 large number of 'cottages, containing upwards - 'of one litindred , !Come; are now being erected on the plasm, front - of the ;Mountain House. This will increase the faellities for *mom= modeting families. ~Taking everything into con sideration, anticipate a lively time at Cresson in, alb! weeks. , The Began Roan here , which is second to mo hotel, either or out of the city,le also amply provided for the aceommodation of those Whowlsh to live retired and snug nii thig pipe mountain brieeee. • • - Bedtbrd Springs the* are also making er• rengeolente fot the. accommodation of a larpi number of permlne, - Indeed, Ptifinglatootaubtarationtike by one of the beat•regtilaW. iatltowas, *he venal ebanl4 not 'lie ; inrprited every publk place , in tbo - Juniata Vallel l alone ihe, TolinoYlviir4itiflrono; were tiny" plea: into seekers this slimmer. Tours," , MixtooK. A, Case_of .Jealcinsy and Proposed •• I:sifirder. = , proiet-, _ • °runnier, re . A case of fil l olinic'eieleitej ;,.. a . 4‘; We haditilenall:7,.. thiparties to this transaction ; pat .- it:The:earnest solleitation of one leterelletk 10= hitYo eoweinded to withhold proPetnamea,, Some, two years ago, a Aran and his wife, with their little familY, from an pastern State, settled in Orestline. Nor the presently° shall ea. the •geritlemisultir was, and , is passionately attached 'table wile; but his domestic happiness tali been 'sadly "mar • red by the -frequent calla of elawyerfrom Mane, field,-who paid, its be thought, to many attentions to bis wife, T.he husband brooded, in silence over the itipposed'inconstandy of Its bosom °amp/Wien. Ire never intimated /tic sespicion to her; or any one else, until the thought of despatching bye hated rival took possession of his` brain. But the query was how he could inooinplish'thia and esoape de. Feeder':. - At last, as he raupposed, he, Mt upon a plan. Ile went to a brakeman on the P. R W; & U. It. It., with whom be was 021 termer of great intimacy, and to him communicated his swot , clove, and proposed to give him' one hundred and twenty.five dollars in money, a gold watch, and a suit of fine clothes, as a consideration for killing the Igansfiehllawyer or, as he expressed it, - to make " buzzard's victuals" of him. The money and watch - were delivered the brakeman en tered into the contract, apparently in good faith, but went the next day and informed the lawyer of all that had happened. Matters rested for a few days One evening, as the husband was approach ing his home, he 'beheld the lawyer leaving the house, and on entering saw hie wife hurriedly shut a bureau-drawer. On her absence' he examined the drawer ; imagine 'Ms surprise in dlieovering large quantity of gold coin, which he , supposed had purchased his wife's chastity. -He was almost frantic, but said' nothing, Still hoping, to heir of the lawyer's' earlY decease as per arrangement with the brakemaan On the next morning the lawyer and brakeman, by an understanding with -the wife, who was "posted " in the whole affair, called at thelonse. The wife -reoeived them in I her quiet, lady-like. way; the husband treated them with great coldness and indifference, and, began to regard the brakeman 'with suspicions of infidelity to his trust. The wife - quietly went to the bureau, took therefrom the bag of gold, and turning to her husband. !mid: - a, Here Is $8,741 which my attorney has, after a great amount of labor, collected as my legacy from the administration of my uncle, whom you did not know. and who died in New Jersey some eleven years 'ago. His kindly office, for Vida he hoe retained a reasonable fee, has affected you with Jealousy. I hope this may teach you never, to impute crimes to others unless you have better evidence than mere suspic ion of their guilt " - The brakeman then arose and - banded over the watch, saying: "This is the price set upon the lawyer's head, but after an investigation, I - 'eel eluded he MU% Peed killing, and I 'herewith re turn it -to you, hoping you .will become a wiser and better man." The reader may imagine the effect produced upon the jealous husband by being simultaneously convinced of his wife's fidelity and possessed of 0,741 in gold.—Orawfoid County 'POMO. Terrific Fight with a Rattlesnake. [From the rearla (Illinois) Transcript or May le ] • We have hitherto supposed the day long since past for- chronieling a big snake tight in the _vici nity of the Central City, but such, it appears, is not the case, fronl a sone which meetly tran spired within a abort drive from the court-house. Some of the older . vesiderits will remember, a building which formerly stood on Prospect 11111, about six idles distant from Peoria, and which was destroyed some seven or eight years since, _ _During the past season another house was erected near the same location, And all that 'has remained as relics of the old hotel was a par tially filled encavaion for a Cellar and two well preserved brick °Warns, which had been kept covered up. Last week, the proprietor of the place, while busy with his wife in preparing their summer flower garden, found himself in the want of a few bricks for the edge of the walks. Re membering the oisterns,te uncovered one of them, and finding it dry at the bottom, and only about sly feet in depth, be the in, and commenced throwing out some of the best brick he could pick from the walla; seems there•waa a plan of plank with one end, partially imbedded, in the earth that somewhat incommoded him; io, tout ing it, with some exertion be pulled it out, and threw it to the top. What was his horror and surprise at the next moment to And that ha had unearthed an enormous rattlesnake, and himself without a weapon in his hand.. As the cistern was round, and only about five feet in diame ter, be could not jump out,.. and the snake, bristling with anger and rattling dello., I was ready for battle. Bis screams brought his wife to the scone, but she was so overcome ivith fright that ahe beilime powerless to render any assistance. The snake in the meantime .had com menced the fight, making repeated springs at him, but fortunately he managed on reach occasion to hit him upon the head with his boot,-without re retying a bite, the snake all the time becoming more defiant and enraged, During the whola scene, which lasted several minutes, the men did not lose his _presence of mini,' but, watching tts chance, made several heath) edints to ,itiv4 bodily from this seemingly pit of destruc tion .' the last trial he fort u nately grasped a Wok, which gave way with him, and remained in bia band as he again stood fronting his hissing enemy. After 'a few more kicks, and watehing his oppor tunity, he threw it, making 'probably one of the best shots on record, for I,t struck the snake on the head, and between the one:sent and the wall be bemuse a ,4 pretty.weltmeed-up sarpint." Weak and Winked; our hero, by the assistance of his wife, was enabled to climb from the pit, but when once more upba the earth he fainted away, and it was Some time before be could be recovered.. Rot several succeeding days be was quite unwell.. The snake was afterwards taken from the cistern, when it 16.8 found to measure seven feet in length, and oontained thirteen rattles. The latter have been preserved, and are placed in Elhoalre Museum for exhibition. -AN INDIANA paper says ; Such an end to get a large crop of corn in the ground has never before been made by our farmers. Every feat of tillable ground—every old field—every new clear ing—the cow yard and the stable yard is plea ed and being planted. There is not an sore that can be cultivated but will be. "Avery laud is blab tient* tweintaattiosmorrox Coneepondaele far ffriii4l.ll4" 0.111#041 I n wad' t kotoniildhi TiLea : . • 21817 eamm - tuatestlei . hit* 14' eeto:MTpenteil the name of the writer, TA 01diT tO,I2IILTII earriatessa In the t yPoTIAP4T.;:biq snp,yide, of tb. plod should be written UPOL We elupaVir obligod to gentloottosta POosoyi - vaiall) snit otioi Natio; for% Ooottlbotioai givior the OurrOnt nowiot tluidoy in tholipotilooltillailif/se, thirresOureeo of tilotir:Oo.O04,11;11017iill• of ioilitsit* or '144 : inffiiiciiiimithit ofil 6s hitaies' t int talks pond rodeo. Oininingr of =Ms - East _ Pennsylvania ----Railroad. - We regret that our pfepared aczonnts of the opening of the' East' -PininsYlvaidis. 'Railroad, and the belebraticift of that eirent bY,tike Vfeit of Cagan :Zeit( B. Gliiiirn'eoiinnitny of Zigfit Gu.Fdis; 4 I. Now,:tsik Wfr;',4 o 4l 4l og, PelYigivanla, /111*43" beeh Otnitted: . trifin"our commas. ..GariaiWe:: . waSjoiteerly - well known in Pennsylvania, w here. he resided for yearg, as gone of the: noblest of our. oiti zen soldiers.' AS:correepondent writing from Reading sayl(l' - " • " " • EIiADIkG, May 21; 1859. - Friday was one of the'dais is Redding. ' , The opening of the East PennsYlvaida. Railroad—the joining of Reading to the sca,rivra theloceation of a grand oelebratien; Cam direist froni New 'Fork have been relining for a' Week:pelt,. bat 'yester day was the - time'• fixed npon" for a sort Ofi'pnblio Opening. ' Froth` New Tore WO' hid the Light guards arid 'Bedworth's Band; and from Beaton, Allentown, Harrisburg; Lebanon, Pottsville, and every village within fifty miler, orevida of visiters. We were sorry not to giie more from Philadelphia. Oar townie distingsdatted ' for' mUltat7 spirit, nod the Gnarls had' grand reception, "An"elegant platform was'enieted on the puhlle aqtiere; embel lished with flitr, lighted with gar, and 80ra:tainted - with the'Atherican eegld , rind from - the pk lfbrm in the , evening,' the celebrated r band gave 'our Od eon's a free minded; Which - we need not say was well attended., The crowd in the city wee immense, and the quantity of lager cormatied . ramarkable. The New York volunteers and the band left to day At noon, duly swotted to the depot by military and citizens.. • The opining of the rood " to New York lo a imb jeot of general congratulation. 'We leave here in tile morning, and ore in New York by noon ; leave New York at noon: and lore' by stvtwo-trains eaeh way daily, and fare through , but $3.30, We have quite. an influx of New York' business wren, taking a view of. We capabilities of Central Penn sylvania, and New Yorktoode are already' freely advertised by our merehants. - .lltoulag the iota rest which Philadelphis taken in a 1 that tend)! to develop* the resources of this State, I have pent you this Minty account of what Is eon..adered gaits an era here, - • ,- - , A correspondent of the New York - .r.ipress, „ Writing ~ front the same Owe oa thol 20th of May, gives the. following graphic account of these important events:-..:. This past has been an awful night.- Talk about York institutions i—they are nothing. -The Read ing people beat you hollow, for they have literally attempted to kill ns with kindness. - I say rst: for lour unfortunate risphrtir has had - no rest. This morningiatloilr, I threwmjuelf on my bed in my clothes,- but had; 'barely laid down, when the con ductor of the new road, Mr, Ring, rapped me an, and demanded -I '. copy,'.' ',thigh_ he got, , and Ito ceeded toNcirYOrk. - • - Daring the night'sereisadet, arreeehes; ' sheer, and-tigers were the order of thenight, and as early - as five A...1L the. crowd; whielf. assembled -rotted and In front of the hotel were _very large. After breakfast, which was prepared at 'seven tea - took, bad been disposed - di the Lightlinaid'imeeded is fatigue dress,- and Went through several. company 0111.11C9UT1118 arms, in ..presessee. of -some thousands of persons :who dame crowding into the city from all parts of the eurreundingeettatey, many of -Whom travelled a distance of more than sixty mites. 'ahem -. :niovemental were...merely - marchings, in. quick and doable time; but were so perfoimed'as to call forth repeated plaudils trion the crowd. , The oatapany ithenlioneedek,,liaadsd by Bedworth's Band,- to the 'Mineral Springs about two Mlles off, a 'movement which was riot perform ed without some fatigue, and arrived there about - Here the' hostess, Mre. Roland; ;talked. by a number'of, biotin-deg Yeunif4 l6B . had s table Or'!" paredi cin•whieb edmietrand drinkables were pro fusely spresd, - and to firhieh- - were cordially 'invited., - ,-Waterfrom the sprinvfwaa abnndintly supplied, hut many of the- visitors put • something • into it, which is teehnioalliottiledit a click ;wand Mrs lielend, with- her own 'fairliarida, prepared a large-bowl;whicth was freely handed round;and AS freely partakenTof..by.all the ,gualeta.--,- The. repast. having °winded, -Qaptaln Garland - - proposed the health or the buxom. landlady and k the inhabitants _of ,lleading, which; irag. - duly honored - by nine olieert and a tiger,' after - athlete the company felt in outside,' antpromenadial_the groun d. :From thence a'nusabei of:lemons laciethet to • - 'the company - and to the ; native cempenlee " pro ceeded to view the site of the: eater. on Washington- defeated the Roasts= ; - and after this :plagrintere, fearlaltietludividashousatlitteer -.. uniLt the iendjar.. - fieveran , - ortensanderenelar th e most 'magnificent views Teter beheld.. - Among -the most- prominent objects seen in: the ; distance were the._ Reading almshonseplunstio asylem, and other public. institutions ; Sod. in the valley beneath/ the magnificent iron works, - Which ocat slat 0 r t*o large Arit-eliss anthriettis furnaces, a fret-clans rolling mill, a gas-pipe manufactory, - whioh .pakes pipeawithont a seam, both for gas parpeieenrai hellfire, and the rteedie:g steam-tem, in - which the state the Adriatio_ was forged. It - they not - be amiss to state that, is order to get that shaft to New York, it hid first to be taken to Phi ladelphia, and thence by .the. Camden and:Amboy Railroad. to New ,York.;- but by the new , settle a saying of thirty miles is made, without change of 'gene or break of bulk. Still further on are seen the Epizeopaltan the Lutheran, and the Baptist churches, the court-house, and other - plaoee ; and again; far .awayin the distance, are seen Lanerls artesian works, whereltr. - Laner has bored seven hundred feet ,into the solid rook, and Intends to continue boring until he can And - water. On the return of the Guard to - the Mansion • House, the men amused themselves n Varied* ways until dinner time, which wee waived at 12 o'clock, and at 2 they assembled In full dress, in front of the hotel, and proceeded tilt Penn Street, headed by Dodsworth's ; Rand. Rene the - first battalion Reading volunteers assembled in line, and paid the Light Guard the compliment of a se lute as they passed is column of sections. The battalion-was drawn up, in the 'following order, under the command of Major General Seim, the New York Light Guard being placed on tke right of the infantry. • ABADINft'DEAGOORS, Capt. S. E Ancona; Lietim. Wm...a. Sands, ,Au.. guatua Bertolat, and Wm. Call. 50. - _ . KEYSTONE DRAGOONS. • Capt. Tobias Barb; Lients 0. S. Ludwig, 1.-- Althonse, and Henry Sanders. 58. RRIV PORK WORT GUARD. Captain Jas. Garland, Lintenants D. D Bart, George W. .111OLean, E. B. Cooper, R. Id Coo. ley. 44. lIINGGOLD LTOHT ARTILLEV.Y. Captain James McKnight, Lieutenants Henry Naglo, William Graff, J. D. Bitting, 8.4. Knoske. 174. BEADING ARTILLBRT. Oaptatn G. W. Alexander, Lieutenants Law" Sehthether, W. A. Lewis. 4%; ' ANBRICAN Itznis ! Captain Isaac Ittith, Ltantenanti C. A. Ruth, Samuel IL CI -rice). 31. . . Lletenent Colonel W. A-Sands, Adjutant S. L. Young, Major A. Jordan Swartz, Surgeon Reed. Total, including - the New-York Light Guard : staff, 4; captains, 6; lieutenants, 18 ; sergeants, 21; rank and Si., M. Grand total, 431. • After a few manoeuvres in the manual of arms by the - New - York Light Guard, which were ad mirably well done, the battalion proceeded through the city by the following route, the hotels and other public buildings_ being crowded to suffoca tion as they marched along: Up Penn street east, 'eountermaroh into Walnut, thence to Fourth and Penn street, west, thence through Second tb Prank lin, through Franklin to South Third,- thence to Spruce, thence to Fifth, and halted in P enn square, where the concert was to take place. During the progress of the march, although no boisterous demonstrations of applause were mani fested; yet many were heard to speak favorablyof our Light Guard, and indeed the Reading troops made a very creditable appearance. The bands of musts present were the Ringold, Keystone, and Sinking Spring. Triumphal arches, from which dependeC the American gag, were suspended across the line of route in various streets. One of these. stretched +lowa Pexja street, east, from the Clay Rouse, had the inscription : WELCOME STRANGERS." and another on Fifth street had the following : EVER WELCOME, LIGHT GUARD." - - . - Having arrived on the square as before deist', the oonsolidated battalion formed line to the right, and the General gave the ward, " Prepare far eve ning parade." The beating off was then done by Bodworth'e band, the adjutant gave the regiment over to the general, who went down the ranks. The steadi ness of both Reading men and New Yorkers was very good. The parade being finished the offieers were called to the front, and the - general addressed Captain Garland, thanking him for taking part in the parade, and highly oomplimenting the Light Guard on their very superior appearance. 21st y, To-day nitre 'Rill bi'anOther round s of howl and collations without number - until I/ o'olook,. when we shall atm b for borne. It le whißPorod that ita shall epand a day at Harriabuig on oar return, but I believe thaals no truth in the rumor. 3. hi. Note Dom Rx-Senator James D. West- Nay Tonic, Monday, May 23d, 1839. ' Borrow NtiLi.DICLPHIA DAILY NNWS The state ments in your pap er , of the 181 and 19th Instant, that lam an ass istant editor of the New Y ork • Herald, are without shadow of foundation in truth. I never have been connoted with, or employed for the Herald, as assistant editor, correspondent, or otherwise - - When similar, allegations were made some years ago, I promptly denied their truth in the public prints. I never led, and never affected to have, and never sought to have what is generally called "influence" with - 411u Herald. The proprietor is a friend of mine, of more than thirty years'. standing; but I have no concern with his paper. As to the action of 'the President, in the case 'of the postmaster at Phila. delnbia, being inituented, ae Miggeated by 'the Arsi,,s—as the President well knows I have no thing to do in controlling the comae of the Herald —it is quite as likely that his undisguised feelings of hostility to me for old stores mayintluence him the other way. ' • Leis presumed that the News will publish this note entire, andias I am a private elitism, not obtrude, herearrer,my name, without reasonable cause, into its columns. I should be glad, how ever, to know who is the informant referred to 48 authority for the statements es to my being "assistant editor," Ao., and how you "knew be fore" that it was correct, when 'twee not the fact. ,JAus.D. Valium