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-'''"".;" rb , " 43teintibriiitf)tinem'e 1
- - ~,,,:- --10,,,w; .„ 44 *" r- I .. ! ,DAILy. LlNte
-1:iige:140—,7400% igaitnoth vitt soma
':#14114 Aicr-ligilß ni ' ° N i g: Y (4; 4 4r toti 4:g:
l a
le* r. - I t., 4 SraiP t 9TO. 'X. R etlaz T 4 P I." .
Nam atl osook . i. , , r i di i s t o i, — ia oda
"-
QT Ora he W 44144441 owl II
314 11 0480
',IL
410iliteif :Stit l ooo l 9 1;19b,
,p. E. C.
AIVIAN'S
PilltOltAfill
ESHILEMAN'S CRAVATS,
031 CIBESTNIT,TItiefit ) tieigw fievetith,
' " JAYNE'S YtALL., , -
my2l-114 • • „
W,A.L.13,0AN & - c9.,
moo SIXTtI;t3TAUT; .
ASANUFAOTURAREI -
Skirts; flit* 9Tooitil; 2TO.
lhiniere in every article reliving to the - -
GENT'S : 3iIOtNINIIINO, BUSINESS.
•
6ao :ft*ince , tamps, mac.,
a_ FIXTURES.
" -
& MEARItt,
• -- BIAMTRAoTERE,
• • STORE 718"oBESTNTIT - STREET, ".
WARNER;: PECK, & , 00:1„ •
978 BROADWAY , X. Y. - '
‘Woult - ricillyfatorsithe ;: pabife fiat they ecatile tie
tennuinfitottinitli kinds or •
c*A - s•iiiroarss; - ' 1 •
' ' Olastmotals
" •, - • .
BRONZES,
AnA ikat thrlr: Tl FS 4 ; and varied atoek aompOw; tha'
eltaideat . etirellai
be:their Preaati art sic They also eorktlimeto , keep ,
at their DitaiktiWiT; 'large • and fait
aaaa;taaiaii or all their reareiteetaree good,. Doalere
and others are invited to call and examine.
my 19411. „ - ,
15066-SuPlisiAnS gogbs•
THE OELIBRATED GERITINE
RE-P l 4tt'ams___R-eima r si.;
• TOR. BALM ONLY
3141 , 71;11FACTITRiat5 . AXD, PATENTKEB,
JOHN - A... TVELJRPHEY & CO.,
Noutzur,Purauswilat wissaooms,
- '922 CriCESTNITTSTREEi!,
viy93.9nitwtt
WILI4AIII YARNALL'S
NEAP ECTEINATNN/SIIING STONE, ,
; No. 1020:031168TNUT STREET;
(OPPOWITS Will 4,CIADIMIr ON 11N AM),
rarrzse; rDui said v.47"oottviik4ai
ortretifor Intim hoittreirnituro. WIE br itituot to.
be ol eft risitttiaistriAtiONTOp Or putting dowO ear •
veto oroVitottloi, oo."taialotiblo,otiiolo:toorory Rouse
•wAistiptlm mizezitiTois, WATER COOL
.. ERE; ieWintioebe ;' oun, maws
C/MI.IIOM' RATTAN 9g&tair, ; rug a , eoOepleta
soortntiali it: • - - . ••• • ,
lISEPUL' ROURE-PURNISEUX% GOODE,
I=MOM
°M 1 , 4 9 Mad'ince-
' :igitiruiAoTaami`ccoa
- SEWING MAC TINES
Sdpottor to tillottiorm for pniral itio, old for
KURT TAILOOB, AND i)III269MAKAIttI
.1Y.611 4 'S TYL,& ONLY .P.IiTY DOLLARS.
- rirrwee: • • -
OP °impotent Street, Pkilidelphte
T West @tto,lcreet Treatovi-N. J. -
Over Jun TiteMs Store, Boston, Pena'
-T Brat Gay !Hasa, Wils% OVater,
'SUB AGANTS
EDWIN 1101iBlifej inooreetown,
WILLIAM PATTBIUMNoWem,
,• Permanent Oleos will be peened *badly, by me, In
Redlng, Allentown, Ind Inneilter. Penns.
11/CNRY COY, Agent.
InyT-4ni
. . .
I.I — ARRISAIT BOUDOIR, .SEWING -11/1,
x-2:01201 11i
olferiti.te the *llene the 'Mod stir
linide kni-yrfoed &Wing , Zed — d i ne in uife: It will son
•from slit to sixty stitches to ;en iota, nor all Linde of
Goods, from Gemmed bagging to the finest camtriee. It
U, without eseeptiou, the simplest in its mechanise/
eLstrintilteterergerie, sidenn be run and kiiit In order
by acidld of twelve yeses of ace; The inntenctsr of
thiimeehlue, end the onepew or tip Vont,' ens war
tented tositt poised by any other. Its speed mote
*inn three hundred to' fifteen hundred stltchel per ml.
nuts. The thread needle taken directly from the anools3
trozoirr Ohool. ll Or ilfgrynnia. In feet, It la
maablAs that is viiktla ever7,hisgi IPA" /a", and
thelow pries of • - • , .
: "•• ' SUITT DOLLARS," •, •• ••
at whitithey are sou, rags - Um& iritlfttbb iftelk
slimed ermy one. D. EAEIIB, Agent,
4.114kba , istda STMT.'
l'Uttliaitt' (tailors.
1611A TT$ °N ?
MERORANT TAILOR,
•-•-: • 1128 01(ESTNIIT STREET,
Third Boor below Twilfth street, Son% slde ;Phllada.
A full onnutlnenS of Semonsble 6001)0 now on
Una; - - , - - mylo-thl
tOin4 ,Ctquom
LA PERIM. .A 4D RUBIS
cH.ANIPAGNVA.
The undsietgsli Inn &Ma 99Pol[titid 4olagents r9l'
the United States WC! Oessils, " for *weal* pt the
.obampegne.ll , lnee or' raisers. aasimpms 4:10.10Se 47.
,00,, it Obslons:Mir.britie,'Tmese.' Wo:piesent their
wham to the 000 under trio brands, -
LA FERIA ' ' AIND
The ! , P31111,4 Plviseitiot - Oiciotoito Covorood frOity
Amite, and IS guaraOled to dampers &Tenablyfrith easy
Wins to tlia"Ainerlassi mutat.
The “11.IIIIIB” is a Sae Cabinet Oltiespeipie, of a
beautiful - Roby color, which is natural to the wine.
This wine is undoubtedly one of the finest cabinet
CiluimpagOes prodnoed la France, and' is mode from
grapes of the oholoest seleatione.
trout the long experiewe,exterogre possessions,And
large. tome nf the well known hens of /AoQptii
GOERG k 00., and their determination to furnish
siineewhleh shall meet sPProrol'of °Mmmers,
we feel persuaded that's trial will I try. etdahlhili all
we edam for the excellence of these whias, . .
CRAM* ABEGM, & IiIoOLOBBNY,
• No. 19 BROAD STUNS, .1 4 JAW
The %imp Wigilis may be MO at , the following 'plicee
In Philadelphia; - "
. Jena ,Oo ,1414 'plant rt. TNOKAS H.
:aeon, & ca.,-2aa Dopy at i'.7lsaa,t WA140111; 2111 Sheet
ant ; Jae; I: Tomes k 004226 8 : grout et. 4
mum "alum; Ma 8. Vont et. ; Parrissoxi Co ti t
&. co,, 88 N. gamed et.; liarrsos - to Yiiiirso; 007 Mar
ket-et. l Tneurtion BLAON, strap Ob Wont and limed
etc; WIC NATI!, Jr , Twalfta and Chestnut ate.
UMW( & IlAltlral#l, 108 Market at I &Mow 001.009,
- coreßroad awl Walnut; A 1801.3 to Won., 194 Walnut
Afoot 119 u. A. Mennoon & 134 Oen* Third
Abu at the following frotels: ' • ' • "
-einann Hanna, RIOSSIATOITZIIO, & 00.. WASHING. ,
1",„//0811) ObitsB ; Bt. Lawns:spa Noxim, Wu.
8. valiraiLL k q 4.4 tiaIOBANTIP 00311., 0. MOILIP.
etc & Sox.. fell orof-em
D 1 RTEL'B GLEN COVE WrAliCli
if INUFAOTORY; WAN COVE, LONG WAND,
- ,
OBLEBRATED
1? 7 . 1111 pithy, whiteness , and (strength, And admitted
Atli* the trade and the, public to be vastly envirlor
fo giffothei KUM? noir in inesket. .de an evidence
of which; it has taken - the premitim at the Pair of the
American 3natttnteiNotr Yotk city; New York gtote
PIT; Nett - 74meg Mete Pair, and many other places
whets it banbeen exhibited. , Owing to the purity of
this article, into partieglarly adopted to febries . o6 the
linnet minis texture, being free from all those imb•
( tune's, ex common, to etozoil in Ordinary nue Vat: all
do•tnietwo artiolie to which they are applied,
Per all dui** sibling (toil dieerepen'elee between the
teal - WA illegal! multi of this' VAIIOII, we will in•
derrintifpaitiee - fit%oring tie with their order..
(WIN 00VB 'IIAiitigdOTCIRIWG 00, -
" JOSEPEVEC i atLOR, ;
104 WAStbra'r
proop,gui,LE POlt
_pniT4ristrkra,
WILLIAM Atritili, General Ageit,,
166 Yl7l,Yohr MTEXIBT, N 8 W YORK.
tip2i-an:WisiOwiJy2k - -
TRO*r/ 0 01iNtffile OASTINOff, of alt
B. mealions,, Ruh to"lairdera, Unload Optlnge: Ms
obine2l. GNU Bits, Ito.. on the but terms. 'O. 9AII-
.101111.1. 011R11/LIMPORig Una& IP3M. whrt-Ikac
Alo)o4tEt.,-410 bbid. '!Too. s
taiiikivel..lW whole, leelf, bed ,
Oelllsel Pashe ' wee. 0. 0 - ..0•01.111R 4.004 AytOu
Prods 0000 114 &tor lboes WOOl. aO2),
PII44O,IIII4,;„::SWEpNESD", Amy 25. -1.850;',,
PRE SS
JOSHUA L. BA:ICILY,
• ,
No. 218 MARKET ' 4
STRENt,
vrxxix. 0 P3Erkri,
THIS DAY, MAY 28d,
A IfIIIMEtB ABBOBTADINT`
ENGLISH - AND FRENOII
DRESS ,
TIM NEWEST PLIIIIIOO J .
AND
olt 01 O , N . T
Or THE SEASON..
, • • .
my234l'
'For the hundredth theri,at least; we 'are cora.;
iielled to refer to the marketable taunt, In the Ecf
traurgA Review', half a C'ent;ry ago; in.the satiri
cal inquiry "Who roads en American book ?" At
that, time, moat of our 'American' reading watt im
ported, with ginghims nnelirdiare,"frem Eng
land.- We have now before us an answer to the
inquiry. It is a 12me. volume of 288 pages, bear;
leg thelitie of "Harper d Brothers' List of Pub-
ItorttiOns." It opens with an Index 'of Subjects
and Works relating to them. Then follinVa atist
'of Publications: Lastly, an Index of Authors'
names.. There are several thousand distinct works
in` this publishers' list, about - one•half of which,
we suppose, are by Ainerican authors, for; of late
'years, the Harpers' have paid largely for Ameri
can books. On the average, of every two new
bobitilassted by the Harpers, one is republished In
England. . .
_ From'Boston, too, we have tangible - evidence of
thii advancement br.literature In this oountry.'
Here is Tiokner k Fields' catalogue of books pub-
IhOiefi by them- , -brits invariably printed and got
nAwlth marked tasti—not such en 'extensive list
as 'the Harpere , but containing a large and select
voila); of niabolaas books, by distinguished na.
die:and foreign - 'anthers. T: & 'F., 'we believe,'
ireentided to the credit of originating the "blue
and gold" preolona 'volumes.
.-
Xtere . is a new volume which they have just rib
lisFed ; Prichard' `Henry liana, Jr:, whose "Two'
Years hifore the !Jost," published nearly a "score
of 'Rears ago, made such exposures of hardships
iiimk_ornelties in the mercantile marine as would,
for tice, have touched the adamantine heart of 1
be rant and dignified Judge , Oadwalsder. Mr.
'Dal([-=now a 'leading member "of the Boston
he li.ideck., a ' yecatiomtrip last March and April
in ~ilhougle only three weeks absont,' hie lour: . ,
114 - aket one of • the 'molt pleasant, readable
1 VC_ is we have seen for some time. Ills book is
ea : 'le*" bitba and Back," and describes two
in
~,': • wi emu ts - of his residence i Ha
votftes,
~ th a , n 7 _ _ , n
va r S;Matanzae, and at a, sugar estate in the in
' Owlet; With abundant descriptions of Cuban so
, eletkiceeneey, ittatilnilous,'amtutemenia, resources,
eitedltdon, statiettee; 'and prospect& Mr. Dana
doetr. belleVe initie•present praetlitai utility of
1 ai* . oi. Cuba, He has written Ori 'expellent
1 Aion l / 4 1,twitielt makes 'us better 'acquainted with
o.44andits people than we 'ever were before.
l'hditgle the:Fiend' are a Wiry 41411/0141 people,
theteineple story,,naturally told, does atenota
iiiig Ask:heart of heart. Hera is ale 'exaziple:
itiratt (h l icitoi,,(if „Ifew York,' have published
"TAt Mince of &Pier Young Man," translated
*kelp ; oh' of • ditaie 'Fanillett. It It the
16 44 eteri'hat full of ' interest. 'The hero,
TfitiOlt Marquis; finding hiMself pauperized on
hfelithees deathoteeents a site:Ryan, as bailiff or
iiiiiriifi:ln'tlie family ofan'old captain of aprl
eieleSiehe is very wealthy, and lives in Brittany..
Thiri?li - ,aheautiful 'daughter, with whotp tllp
'la,ii-it4.(adiese‘ rail's it 'conceited) beeomes one
and
rtidi;rlihi) it rich, and be is poor, and his 'Pride
,Torbidifbini 'to woo. and van her., At last, when
lesiiiegkieeted; be suzieieds to large wealth; and
tlf*lfilifolly, There is little incident. This is)}
iterCeireintintaat, ennettet4 pareltin, which tire.
SiiilWleiidt OR the iteidee tithe clot& ' to do
liiii gr e at this tile being pepular,eierywhere.
~,`: IforiteinblitilteislaYe put into a neat 'TO.:
4 10',' *beef Papete—half-essay, half - criticism'
.1.410 d '' 'Mil" Adam Dzidean, which appeared,
A le
eireilte '''r;- week, In' the Yew 'York Oundtty
- 'Nlie:lpsk 'is - called 7 " The yigabond."
, 3 Siteksanssed, in this' volume are eldeity
e---t
' , , ,f '-' 2 , *idea; artistioat and literary, With
. s - 4 . . 7 iitai aketehes of scaletY. Deriving hi 4
Wpm to wonder, this able "Vega
.l.!3.tigtiaio nun street, and 10 off to the '1 ' -
4 87:144Eitif 'of . . 'ltis -' themes, not less th an
k'''''•Whiele be piste of them, tenths ta
olin,
. Biideau an iiinisAabla and instaii4l
-Pleape4r - drartAlliti - lifilmeh mil
tato *tsar; ,on Edwin Forrest, Carl Formes, Edwin
Booth.;" Longfellow ); Henry Ward Beeeher, E. IL
olmPiraThereraidsen, Meyerbeer, Matildalfekon,
Lagrange, and the" born Prince,sa" Ploooleminl.
IBtraiigilY enough, the author, who writes' most
appreeletingli and admiringly a liagrange, the
siager,,also goes in,over bead and ears for Plooo
- All we, cay is'—if Plc:lC.lomin' be, In the
lyribil drazia, more 'than a '44[4 soubrette,
with a Weak and pretty little vele°, (not as goMI as
Cartelt%) then Lagrange is no where,' Plooolimini t
lea smart, pufFed little thing, put es tp thinking, a x
Mr. 4tifietip goes, that ehe possesses any Bantle:Sent
'Or Get her Singing is sympathetic) in Its °urea.
sion, we eannot agree with him. ..
, _
• The Appletons , pf Mew Fork, have published a
()batty and .amuslog volume entitled "The Ex
pleitsandTriumpits, in Europe, of Paul Morphy,
the (bees Champion." The authorship of this
livelyvolume le attributed to Mr. Frederick M.
Edge,whe acted as Mr. Morpby's eeertitery. It is
emiositly a book of gossip, but no. one must sup
pose fiat it to not also a book of information. It
Is Molly tilled with feats and. personatdetalls.
Thar, is something unusually exciting in Mr.
Edges narrative of Morphy's. 'conquering cam
paizpin yraneo. The aketobes of Mdrphy farmed/
are wry graphic, bringing the great Ohess-Charc
ploiledily,and mentally before us. The account
of Its. ,Stannton's unhappy exhibition of "the
whit feather" is clear and convincing. There
are fie photograph portraits, also, el Morphy, and
the peat ehesc.players ofEnrope. .
A cow colonial remain*, by William, Gilmore
Shims, ire? kepi publhbed by 4. 4. Itediteld, of
-
Neworki It Is called." The Ossalque of Iliawah, , '
ands illustrated by Dailey. It is a question with
ne, a it may be with the public, whether, Mr.
Shine hF 4 ever written a better work of fiction than
this, The Sane is chiefly in South Carolina, and
the erees are two brothers, who have-both loved
the ins, lady, who lovee,only one of them, but, on:
a fele rumor of his death, weds the other. The
usanisd one, Sir Edward , Berkeley, hornless a
landwner, near Charleston, and, as such, Oas
elquof Klawah. Tile rejected, Harry Berkeley,
oomfands a privateer, utter the British flag, and
sevely handles the Spanish. Dons. When the
stir opens, about 1884, he is under the weather,
In #nsegnenoa of the Governor of Charlestown
hang a commission in his hands to hang him aft
a pate. The warmest interest in the volume is
attthed to islieme, the refit of this rover—a ohlbd
of sture—a'sort of human bumnang• bird, fond of
exctement, but a trpe-hearted wcznan for all
the. lb° interest In her, indeed in all the oho.-
rams, never flags, and the story is full of notion.
Pat of It hy naptielyi and very well Managed by
thrandspaan author. - , , . --
;hew book by the Bev., Dr. Samuel Irlnronoas
Pile, the Oriental traveller, is always welcome.
Ho hone, published by Sheldon A. co., liew
la 4 entitled ' , The Eiblo in the Levant i or the
Lltand Letters of the Bev. C. N. Righter, agent
of leAmerieen Bible Society ip the Layout," This
is'vork of great merit, recording the leading
ordain the too brief life of an excellent, de
r*, and selLoaorilioing Christian-minister and
mfonary. Who, in such a book, would expeot
tobd it containing very important details eon•
nied with the Crimea ? : yet here they are, for Mr.
Bitter vieited the camp of the Allied armies at
fiestopol, with a'rview of distributing the Forty
tus among the troops. , Into Turkey, Greeds,
Br, Palestine, and even as far as Nineveh, this
The-missionary travelleddiso. lie died in As-
Bpi, in the fall of 1861, aged thirty-two. '
Ir. dames s7".willen, author of " The Cave of
Mlipelaii, rod 'other' poems,' has pcodgoc4
ether volumoif poetry, entitled 't Igdrasil i op
OTree of Exlstenee,"‘ which Lindsay & Mattis
fihave published, with'every aocessorial advan
fa of beautiful typography and fine paper.
Ithout meaning to undervalue it, we must
Araoterise it as somevrbat of a notified Aare.
', containing many beautiful passages, and dis
iguished, throughout, for fervidly expressing
cog faith in the power and graciousness of
Creator. Whenever Mr. Fhallep writes, in
I own style, and without being a copyist or echo
;others, be shows that natural strength of ex-
Osion and originality of thought.vrhieh marks
a Poet. When he only reflects the manner of
ivlons writere, be does not stnted. For ;m
-aple, here he must have, had "The Song of
e Shirt" ringing in hie ears :
Dlg ! dig! dig !
akurchtittkii, Tory, and-Whig,
Old and yoting; little and big;'
vpltim,,etoo au,} epode qnd boo,
Vint boo sod mattock and spade ;
i The rich and the pour of every grade,
Are beading sew • _
1 To delve, delve, delve—
Damon, sprite, and eive,
The merchant, lawyer, and moth,—
. Each, each, emelt,
OA so op. This is imitation, and not gond at that.
In the other hand, look at the whole of Sort Be.
!ent.b,—a tale of life, finely told,—and see what
dr. Chilton can do. It is also much to his credit,
Ideally speaking, that he rhymes very correctly.
e Angel's Song, in Part I, is a noble opening to
GIIANTING ANNUITIES hays removed their °Mete poem ,
'P '''' OII T IN FI XItr
and full of imagination.
4 : Pli I a l % Y I L I V V . B A N i
3A N h
temporarily, to No. 284 WALNUT Street, fast cool ..
•n26- fro :0 d 0 umlaut in the fashion end form of Martin
below Third street. . .
Eli
COMPANYC I 1 r L
' gattibber Tupper's " Proverbial Philosophy" is a
QPIRITS - TDEPENTIME — 0 65 bbla Spirit'
K 7 Thipeettne In 'store and ler sale by ROWLEYrieselame, by an English admirer — fanny Tap-
Alaili
yarn, k, au ., iltro, la man watavia, erbeing a isadel 1?It is called 4, Prevent:kid anti
T H E •- r - 4
EMPRESS EUGENIE'
Hika been 'proclaimed Regent, daring the Olin°. Of the
Imparor. The famous ,
E N .11 A -
Pay be seen at
LINCOLN, -W00D,.•& NX031043,,
725 prfEkTNyir • wr*Er,m, • ,
( Two Doopi AHOVV•MAt+ONIO Tiaßrao.:
OPERA. BONNETS,.
,AMOT.II3•PATTIMNB,
• ••• LINCOLN, ; WOOD, NICTIOLg,
'726 O.EgSTNUr STREET.
THE 140i1P11Y .HAT,
Aiid every other style of /WHAM EATS,
d.t Whol e s a l e or Wail.
. LINCOL N, WOOD,, & NIOHOLS,
•
726
,(511139TNUT sTABEr.'
13474016 • . •
OALINTLETS, GAUNTLETS, GAUNT,.
gui - rwra—=A very large assortment of- Osuntlatal 9 r
Ladles' and 919weel wear, for mile at HOIDIANNI '
„ , HOSIERY 540R11,,9 NortitHIGIITIE
Hosiery, for Ladles' and Wes& wear: • - • .
Hosiery tor - Gout& and Youth** woar. .
Norma& at 11.09MANNIS,_• • _
, HO IHIRY STORI , 9 North NrOgfif Berea''
Gam Merino undergarments at, friary variety,
For Children and (ientewear for sale at
normAines sosuni scowl,
iny2o4snw•tr, • No. 9 North NIGHTS Stmt.-.
,
THE 3103 T RENCIVIIVL • ausortment
of SPRING GOODS inn be found £t ifoRIMOVili.
'bens elegance in- Atli° is 'nailed with eoonouky
pine. , . „ , • ,
Petit de Ohms', de Papagnes, Satin Mebane, cheek;
tie Pares, and all the new styles of Spring Goods.
Black' and Penn MU of suinirior 'Wee - and quell
ing: • "
immense tad elegant assortment of 1401,11 i
at very loaf glider • -
Oplendld assortment of imbrolderloo.
We are now opening onr Spring Cloaks and B in ntillno;
ifißliraelng many elegsat styled entirely new:
Clotho, Catamarca, and Satinets, Stairting and Mk
Mons, thaw, Limps, clintihronui,Elliirtlng and She.t
fug idgualits, Malll4ltoY, ,,
No. 11 Bontli MIMS Spent.
WEL—Daily In renal .t or ;Anzio trot% kgationi-
1 ;
~ ..
CArcoltteEleßEett ,
i of bleol spa BOPP Veal flmi
*Wog Woo Hop; Moon, fOrsolllea, sod lii
-C lk.mlpik
foOrios. • CQOPAR, it, 00Vfp.4 ,y, , ,,
I mill' • B. /11. (tomer NlNT}lt4od 144.R.V.,.
.LII.TEII 'GOODS. . - '''.- :>- -.-. '
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