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„ . E NQy 4OP Em
!neve r 411 . 0' TWO HUNDBID - AND ilniTY-$1.%
retied and eqiered not.is;:ticolr
lnlthe *ante sni *cation of lie bank
ait~re,d ; l4 the deneolloatfoyd” raise, and madei in
almost seers iota*, Own the wortiloss Ms 'of
broken banks, and entirely unlike the genuine, "
If with to be law% from each [made, bay the
FAO-SIMILE '
_ L .
'ENCiItOLCPEDIA: OF AMERICAN
, • .. •
.TOO SAVd.OXLY TO PiiAoß TOTBI PAM:WTI
. MINT NOTIB,BIBIDE TUB ,
BAO•Oni:II#B TO
-DETICIT Tallit - AT A OLANO.II
,
Opp D upon a PRINTED plcfsoltllP.
110klr, full of eitori, and in the 'wiliest
,type,
when you tan ewes .
time; than „consumed; byre:
lereeee to a fta•elmtt• of the genuine *eta itoir t iod&i
requires but a glands of the eye to leisure you against
Any loest: • •
7017 ARE SZIANTAI AT` ANT MOMENT TOI 81.8
.8 PDRIOTYB non 'BAUM), TIONL ONE
410/444 -• ;. • •
' - ',TEIIII , ZNOYOLOPENIA , IN , INNOiD
"StrgANR; NAM - OONTAiN iNG ONE MIND AND
AND, *4NTY .TOOR'' anti, 'TAN
,Ti'ltOZZ
:N'OBZ,'TO:Ii 3 OONOJETND'iN TNAIV:
' - Poe Sale by at/ News ),,eaters and Periodical Agents
o chrtingliout Ma ernmerit. , • • ' ' - : r.
-'.. - Whf . , OdtrekAND fr. , 00., PTAblisiero
3341.6 t, .= ' - . *o.'o Niman, Atroet, New TA.
.. , .
•
'•, JUST PUBLISHED.
; ITALY , AND THE
,'WAR OF 1859:
aivutit A - •
HISTORY OW. TRIWOeIISIIB.4I.It - THh WAR,, WITH
Rf.OffRUPRIORI. SIIRTOURB -
Of tta Reroes, fail aiteountiof the Teibius •
.•
irtme*Ctinitiirßoi'
~" With an Intrtwittetioti,
By DE '1;11 - BELION'IdAOICIII4IIII.
With i"isi 44 vie feat' of War, finely Engraved
Portmette of the'weriontSoversigns, R0:1 one
' • ! Yoluine, oldtb:
frilie ' dtilgit of ibis btu& le td show Italy in her pest
find -present, 'to that the -reader may 'understand on
-whit grounds - robe Ammer her eiptotooey of a glorious
, liters r with thin view, -the , author, who hea travelled
largely through Nampa, and has molded , for a °onside
table period in Milan, dosoilbee place. with which she
•scgaalated, and-, peusoirgeS, whom the intimately;,
" . Ilan, Publisher,
No. 439 CHISTNNT Street, Philadelphia,
J79-11t
I ? ,IfEpIHER'S •, e
• 1
TA,R , P.A.I."E R 8 "
THE INDEPENDENT, ,
• • EVERY :WEEK.
Al:;olliralii”u ti !, l rA!!Ler coal:Minton to Ib ook:uniia,
Mn. tailltlit=llololues erows,-x.y. eio. B.
OIPM:CF 114 :0/ 1 P, !f*:151117:013; j.
-
TOns- - TWo Mani a )"r, kriblr to advsuaee,
Pabllibed'AC No; ,5 SHERMAN SiSSIT, AO
Or , s's4teitims.
itli-tecwant
0
g t .RNEsT . 4 .Nt THOUGHTML
, --
L 701.173713, ON THN MST TWO V7INOIIB 07
THN.BOOK, 07 ,DANDAL f By Bev: William Newton.
12m0.-. 7k konts,, -
• -s; " Norms or'tus.rmusi '
warmth of tont Mgr foaling , Exalt UM
licio - k -sre rrble - M.'iiit MakeitioknotreatetbN e4 lo'l,4l n arge r.
'elsers'or readert.,' Ito raatlo
, ifeeioritaritara"zaght !kn . tßon „_.
, Univ . it Incj o a Want.
-I **" trit i . 47 ; t r IV *
1,413,1,,,igt-14:744
OLitiKiCig.B4)LIYBOOKArOLDISOOKS.
Thelmansigaimi Meta that he hie friiitteritle for
gas books Tor*red , hitifetee the Jure 1470 sa4ilsoo
Wit ettilloas of thilhitkers'Of thO Rtrormire ILIA or
.the sarlgn;DHjoM In Liw;ltraio3o;• lorttleton.
fee4olll, Grotlie,Dow4, Cloke, , llo4,;:thullriar Books,
/14tioktiq440.;irioftedi'to be 'found a Upon Aus lakeiTegi'
0014,46144,7Azfeens;01astkiAntliora, History, 1t0e.47;
Pliflosophyi , Beieueik•Politlera / f ootway, ffovettment,
Arehlteeturetlietural'lllatory, ; ; Treatise', „neer( there
and other klodzsd.pobjeote ere:heimr eoettonalkt dealt
WO , Boole, Inlarge'srid instellometitter,lool ,
&seed at the Oastom•Rouse seeone'Booketall, 0838 -
Ntrf Streit, Offs triortY,Thlhtdelphie.
1.44 , 10 - " JOHN OlarParnid,. '
, 03ailnetahiPs
irkiSiOLTITIOkt.—:4I3X - 00P.01 . ER.;
-LP SHIP heretofore existing between the, sOi dribere,
'under the name of ;LAY, lb BROTBAII, hi tins dity Oh-
Noised by mutest consent.- The baleen of the Lite
firm trnt be'settlea by tither of the tinfloregvaiod:
' MIAS.' LC LAY "'
=JOHN R. ostah*LL.
• .
The nadiretenee bees thheday ueoolettd thelitsetres
for the parpoee of zosnufaoturing Prietipig bake,, coder
the amate'of LAY & The msnaletturing
department will remain the s a me ea under.the ohl Ann,
so thitthretomers eau , rely upon the' repetition' of the.
breoA beteg ffOyeluitatned. 011A.B. H LAY,
••• • 'JOB, O• mOLLOY. ,
July let 1859. " ite-Bt*
‘)l7 SUBSCRIBERS; have this day
v v • 'isittaiillibto a Partnership. tinder the
lib if Assembly litenteh sass maditind prodded, tinder
theft= of ' , FRANCIS A'sRIiESON PAOKBR The
Ifetterld naturil of, the business to be tremseted ii that
of Ifardware iderthents, -buying and selling Midway.,
The cenerig Partner rintereetad theriiints FRANCIS
ANDERSON,„PARKER,:and the Spsulal. Partner le
ROBEhTIOKTIIIL. :The restiestive ;plsCes of red
den.* of molt of the Mid partnere it the City of Me
lelphie, tie oonsolidated. The amount of eapttal in sc.
tael cash payment' 'blob the .asid Robert Porter, mi
'Spacial Partner, ]tilt contributed to the 0003M00 hitch,
is Three Thousand Dollars. The polo partnership le to
eomootnoiton the Sixteenth day of June NM, and to
terminate on the Iflttaeath day of June. ltßd
'PIMPS%
,A PARKER,
. ,
►rHE'COPA&TI?ESSEIP heretofoie ex.
Whig betiron the imbieitliirelathla day diuolved.
by mutual ' The' Waimea Of the firm will be'
settled by 10112PW-11; HfiNBol4 who le anthorlma to
meths name of the fires in lignidetlon.
B. usimoil,
July bit, /10/9,,, : - • NORWOOD PilnigigEt.
Garin sato
, ,
HA MUM , wlll:',4oiltinue the Tobaaw
Oenunteelon hulas's' inut "gene? for the ode of 19m
b,
ilre .Nii: i ltbertlVATllß Otreet,
, AEA No.lo6lgoith - DISLAWARE Avenue,
GEORGE ,BOLDIN,
•
Valhi DM
166 Pieetb WATER. Strsei,
'NORWOOD
'SLOB North DBf:AWARS•AYedns.,
NORWOOD PBSII9BII, (latiOf the Biz of Joseph B'
Benson
_00.',) it We day IstOelate4 with (ROW&
BOI;DIB, under the tali° and Bun BOX , DIN &
P818003,10f the porpoee of oondeettig Toineeo
011;**d General Coiordimelon humotes,„ • ,-
.fulfl;lB66. ,
Par ;Steamboats
•
NI 0T / OE. TEE COPARTNERSHIP
LI heretofore *slating between the subsoribere,
under.the Firm of 'WAS..IS.IIIIO)IN DO., is Able
day dissolyeal by mutual commit. ' '
The bireineen or the arm will be nettled bypORN - L.
LAUB 1. BRADFORD ; And SAMUEL LUTZ, who ate
Intbortied to nee the 'news' of the arm ' for that pur
pose.% ' " ' -ww-a BROWN,
• = CORN. Fr BRADFORD',
- • !: 7 •' • -• BAUDEL LUTZ.
=MIMMSI
IdB 14atr ~ coo,K-,pretvE; • Sac., tpr
VF flombier, , oditio id T. llbaar , e t(ot Philo )
gatilat use, Light Cook Ourrie, ka ," trim 1).t0 to so,
war:gotta to boil, bake, roast; broil, beat tailor'' , 'mei
kattereirtri,'lce Take ICerabow , e, ble 1840 liieliKlll'
threat. Out this otit lOr istattrice. - Jr/1,481A
AIL; FOR FREIGHT , OR °HARTER -10
BRITAIN - Olt NORM OrtillEtOPX.
Tttoiloo - balk 111LIZABSTEti' Wool: Vow lying at Al
gtooLstriot what! : Apply to' e'll/tlt/E8
log BTHAWBBRItY' Street.
'QUED-1113108.WEISAT; 100 bushels ; Cider
10 -• vliesssours,) lit 143 MALUKU street, below 011.
00ND;roartlkolde. •-, • W.
.
L - MESE. FOR MEN'S .WEAR.
A-A Aroorioin Won Oompoofs anrorloistyle Brown
Linen Ctoothrgo; Ond'x, virfourl EMdoi ; Brown and
Bleached. Linen ilnoto,rlriowl *Wei; Brown Linen
ellotoklwortroont of the above (}coda now
On 00201, and for ma by JOBIPB •LBA,
woo- 0 • , • isso,o.os 79e omiwricrre. sionool
'ILIONEL-40 *
prime 'quality Cuba
lioney per sehr for'"" t'T A.
.10:1 1 0. 140 goatl6,l/WIT, Fltvek " • • ddli •
aIr.BIIP . XOLASS.MiL2SO bbd aid
eq, new York WI Byrnp fOr , twie b 7
allekka,kkHAM k 010,L11171111Lektreet jell •
WARNER'S • OIL.-20A bbie of 'Strang and
Beak 011, to atone Ind foe sale by)
lii,EOBBARD h SON,
smith Wiumred.
R 14101 00F14/1.,--1 - ,000 bags, rrln;ta and
e.S. Boasting Rio 150 adios, Logaapi Odiee
rare atila GP,ALRAFI„ &.`IOIOA IbliT1171;
giARET WlNE.—Lafotreide's Pute Bei
m./ "desiai Oliret Wins, of the;,,rlotaio of 1852 and
060 -tor self by DS 0011R8116. WOIIIIOADO & CO.,
lin 1111114ARKST fitnwt,, f. 1m!
•
CIE EE SE 480 BOXES lISEX/MER
ocalmi calming, lzi.obire add for ate by •
•
O. CI - OAD 4111 ,
J 7 Atob otrPob, M door Oils Pront:
Ntni' publications:
B• ir';',AMADJALSTIZNi
606"0111613TNFT Btrmit
No,
PHILADp_,P; ~ TIJESDAY. JULY 12. 1859.
• ,‘ ',.
f II
TUESDAY, JiMY 412 4,1069.
-"' NOTICES ,OF NEW II 4 OHS. •
. Philadelphian publioatinnt#l hoe{ distinguished
and disithiguishable, from tilliterry merit and
frdm the superior way in iVli li' th: y are got up,
Thai riehly-illustrated 'Mille ' on, The Rosetta
• Stone (by blessra: biorton, ai., it& Jemmy lial,
been noticed by the Pena ''. Auierlea 'And by
t
Humboldt and other learned MI ilidliirope, as a
production which knowledge Vatic*, by pen:and •
penal,' have combined" to inkte , alike *minable
and unique. It atands'*quit*altnii in dis 'Aar
' abteristios. It- is, in' all -leli eitil'pii. ign'eris.
Herb, also, 'published by IdpOinittlit Co., of. this
dity, Ira quarto, the valie oryibto ' trill Inoreise
i s
with time, The study of.N4rdsm les is 'rapidly
'extending in thie enuntry. , llie lila (as .itdei
misealledYfor collecting 00141.0,rlitilling that for
the oolleetion' of AtitogratiVilb'43 lll ototiini.a simple
medal, has 'frequently tlirthlne.itelilderable light
, upon obscarii v 5890004 Mtglincli,(4l4 as an. old
manuscript freqUentlY,Ditistrittes the daytimes a
personal or ' literary . ' histlirK.Urfolf4eote than
mere curiosity, or the MisetiMplene appoo le
Don, !edemas peopleto oolleAdelasei , geiplis:-
r.
Let any one ilea the Collectleter bid dinl''medals
,
which Mr.; Joseph bilokley,"oldarkiit streoti has
mode, with Viet Mottled COSNIM'ci fieFaiill tindi r .:', i
stand; ihrimit it 4 glandeßiOrMlfitit'li for tits
paridoiticif history and of iilitellettilotiol i pue.
sasses; the believe, net only Oot oti,ef, cold -'
03 d,e'r
mintediti the! Halted Stites ii4ittitaiositi a 001.:01: ,
al or an Independent etandlithritind a speolm ea
of . earti coin' intended for lifehei bit, 'frbin some'
cause " or other,' riot' sent -100':elifyiliittrin: IWe
doubt whether the coneetledoAeoldiat heir:Hint
be more complete in this reipeot e though it icon-
Mins some antique speelmentriaost inteireit
ing 'character. The Pniiiiir:` *eq.betos, elti
~ all
reasonable hilliness "hoots,l4tW. - 11..ntsialleepore.
Mr. 'filickleo may be seitCliy: fivate favor:'
The quarto volume to which 441,1.
:'Aborigines," alluded'
is caked ~ The ' Anterlean'hitm ' bed Manual ,
of the Miriam:" or , lifoiityl - eit '
and Colonial, • State, and Ay* , fates 'Oeins;
with illstorloat and 'Desorlii *l4 . *Oliea , of :each
Coin or Series." - There rel ititeen plates
of DM-similes,' printed ?In' , Fre , Rosenthal,
in 'ohromo-Ilthograpliv. -, ;.116)1 ; sitar -Is 1 Dr:
Ifentrovilie ' Wilson ' Disks d* , wi . n'-has mad
reason' to be 'proud' eif, hlOvirrit . -: It , is, iti,
feet, one of „the piaotical taloa r dingliipiry.t
1 It commences with Air:trials( 491 ' , made of va - -
1 dons , material's, which ' irelifop ,at various
1 limbs,. as the representa . ,
~., us. 'Among
these : ar e lignite, oot3 st ow .: , er: tit, and va
rious metals —tcridatitingr, ;OM , renej exists
. /0 4
now,' in ` gold, `silver , "nopitil Jaid lake'. Then'
come the 'Mini coins aliens dleuthis c 011114 14
While In a Colonial eonditib ;tli'mely - the Halted .
Stated' coma , - Wlth 3 Palteitibie ~ down to the,
4
.alotel cent, add golkji ex °d in ilalifor;
aits,lrblidi arise lapidlt gekteci bf eireulation
thq tliej will soon be found. folyitttlie - cabinets ' 1
Of the, curious. -- ,.6lmoiit • ei.**lllllesoribid in
this beet 'is iiipiiiibiltedeliAlie liiiistrations, In
f uo .l. f ien lib, ihmtibeot oillffilie'ativerre and-re
verse; but the metal . ' TheV" ' fx gives-4,11. '' der'of Dates,' Degrees of Rta s*4 of , the Gold,
Silver,' and Copper eiiindepi'o,,t,Tipes arid Yule- 1
Heil of the Cents, KliitieWthe!half-cen4. 4,
The Dlieotore'd the liiii(MO*Paly, '1792. '.5,'
'Tabidel-Stateinents of thisAiintataf coinage ; at
already favorably known • .by severallitiblioatimes,
ripen` the Profit:hie and , prieciples Of his'prob4ors
This tot* lea praotleal one, containing a ridgy
of illustrations, in -Willett 'arc giVerdeslglo
working-plans not only - for: domes, roofs; aisA
spires, but for interior'', of .hoitses, (expressly roads
for the joiner's nee,) and oholdiesamplee of each or
der of arobitecturth'selectedflom the noblest Works
of antiquity. There great -deal more, bat
these are-the leading pointti, clearly illustrated by
accompanying letter-press. ' ,There is a copious
'Gloater, of ambit... Aural terms. Many of the en
gravings are colored.' The frontispleoe,- , bY Mr.
Sloan; showing a dome and temple, with palatine,
la a- fine speeimen of ahromo-lithegraphy; The
literary `admonition of .the book Is good. - Mr.
Sloan has avoided fine writing, and his -historical,
notes on architecture are lucid and inetruottve.
Ma6sl: or Heart Histories, is a -novel by Ito.
sells Rioe, who le said to be a native of Ohio. It
Is published by Follett, Foster, Co., o? Comm.uc
bus, Ohio, and we have seldom seen a book So well
got up. It is represented to be "a tale of Truth."
Yetit is far from truthful. 'The scene` is in Now.
England, and tillage-life inking. district is sirewn
with a free penoiL The characters are getters,*
natural; but the incidents belong to the tcsensa...
Hon" school of fiction. ' Forgery. and seduction,
hypiorisy audehild•Morderi are the main "Fault.
done of tai story. A father, with no sufficient
reason for- auoh • villainy, represents 'only
daughter to he inmene:. A young mother hires a
nurse to kill herbaley. Ike book it not Without
interest; however, and is well-written-except that
Abe'author affectedly uses the word donate instead
of the'Sexon give, and says that " workshops were
illy ventilated." Webster has no snob word as
donate, and he expressly denounces the employ
ment of each a coined hybrid so illy. The author
makes an Irish servant use the New England cant
phrase " to home," and makes her swear "lion o'
Mon jowl;" the last word here being Oblo-ino, we
preiume, for the Celtic dtouol, from which' comes
the modern davit: Whig acmes from trying to write
an Irish oath by monad ! J. B,.LippincoW dc Co.,
and J. B. Smith dc Co., are agents for thiabook in
this City. -
The new volime of the Household Library, pub-
Med by Winer & Procter, New York, doniains
the Life of -Milton, contributed by Professor Mas
son, to the new ,Edition of the Etteyclopediei
Britanniea, and the article on-the ,Genius stud
Character of kitten, which was Lord Madaulay's
first easy in the-Rdinturgh. Reviert, : and Wet;
lished.'his 'reputation, at ones. The memoir, by
Mr:Masson, is extremely well written. 'RC it may
be 4einiembered, has, lately. published ;the .first
volume of -the Life. and Times of Milton, which
bas, been republished:by geuld & ,Lincoln, of
Boston, and bringei the memoir down 050 l'idiltoia's
return from Italy. We.ropeatedly leave, had oe
Gaston to eulogize the Household Library, of which
series this volume is the eleventh, maw° partied
tarty commend- this. biography of end criticism
upon John Milton „
',Among several publications by the Appleton!, of
New York, received from Peterson , ? Brothers,
two or ,three- molt especial, notice. "The Tin
Trumpet" is an American edition, judiciously al
tered' and adapted, of an odd beok,,publielied in
-London, as far • back as 1824, as from the pen of
PautChatileld,ld. D., which was a noMde plush!,'
we believe. There was a good deal of extraneous
matter—local and political—in the original book, ,
which has been judiciously exoleed here,dte place '
occupied by additions in the spirit of the original,
It contains a very readable, handsomely-printed
volume, containing, in diotionery, form, the wit
and -wisdom of many able writers, ancient and
modernovith a great deal of original matter, en
tertaining
and Instructive. We have riot, for a
long time, met with a more pleasant companion, in
book-form, for the odd half hour or so in each man's
day,Nvith which he knows not what to do.
Another of these books is Mr. Caird'o little work
on "Prairie Farming in Amerioa," with his votes
on Canada and the United States The writer,'
who is a Soottleh M. P , is one of the best Agri.
cultural writers in " the old country." He thinks
that high. rent and high taxation will drive the
best Eoglish farmers into this country, and the
purpose of.hiatour was to examine the Far Weet
and Canada, and report on the condition of farm
ing and the prospects of farmers on both, He has
Written an agreeable and Instructive book, with.
out pretence or prejudice—a more eatiefactory
book, by far,,than the Agrionlizral Tour in the
United States, by Robert Barclay Allardyoe, pub:
liehed in 184.2. Mr. (laird was better pleased with
Philadelphia' than Dr. Mackay, :woe. He lays,
" on ,:reachlng the banks of the Delaware, the
country becomes fertile and cultivated. The po
sition of Philadelphia is remarkably Ana, plated
on tke apex of land between the .Delaware and
Schuylkill. A great otty with half a million of
inhabitant!, it 386tadd destined by nature to be the
'Capital of the country. There is more of the staid,
-nese, and quiet respeotability, of an old and wealthy
country about this city, and its people, than I have
seen in any, other part of the United' States.
Many of the shops in the principal streets are built
of white marble, and one or two of them exceed in
Mental appettranoe any that I have over seen et.
ther in London of Paris." Exoeit that our popula
tion new meads 700,000, all this is very true. Of
Now York, Air. Cfaird reports less favorably. He
says: "The bright, clear sky and the sunny look
of the houses and. nubile buildings, with the fre•
quent .34%4, reminded us that we were now in the
latitude of Niiples. And the appearance of the
people was so diffe . tent from that of Englishmen
that we almost fele,enrprised to hear them speak •
fag the English language. Everything was new
and pleasant, estcept the manners of the people,
and the 'extertionate charges of every one front
whom it teas necessary' to obtain the slightest
service."
The Boy's Batik of Modern Travel and Adven
ture ()Oates of passages from the most recent
books of trareljudiolously seleoted and admira
bly illustrated. :
The Historical Magazine for July is unusually
intoreatliog. The " Memorials of the Ravolutiona
'l7 Navy" contain a correspondence' between the
gallant John Barry•and the Navy Board, early
in .1778, on a charge preferred against
' hurt
for disrespect ' and ill-treatment of Mr.
Iranals Hopkinson, a member of the 'Board.
At' that time, Captain Barry commanded
the frigate." Budymbato . and, In late answer to
the charge, admitted it, stating the , strong provo
'AMA he had received. On February 21, 1778,
Osptita Barrywai called on by, the Board to apo;
logic. Within , tweatry,daYs, whielOtoirehably der
4iiiiiiettrtiDit;rsS2lo4oßfOt*, gatil't
'decd.:es Were greatly'rieedrid; arid welhapeet that
iho order of the Board - was not compiled with: ,
cle the 12th of March,, three weeks later,lits offer to'
the Marine Committee, asking for Power," to pur
chase ter, the use of the Continent, and to fit out,
, a vessel which he ,bas lately taken in Delaware
114," was told before Congress, which body ap
proved of the - seggested purchase.—There ought
'tole a 'good life of Commodore Barry. In 1770,
be fitted out for sea the fit fleet thitt sailed front
Philadelphia. His servicee,dhring the war were
very great, and deserve such a record. Ills
grandson, P. Barry Hayes; Erg , of this pity, who
has family end public, documents in abundance,
might gracefully apply himself to this genial task
of duty and affection. ,
From Madame Julie de Marguerittes, who is
well acquainted, by travel and .realdemas; with
the countries whose sovereigns are 'now engaged
in warfare, we have an important volume, Just
published by G.G. Evans, of this oily, which is
extremely apropos. It is called "Italy .and the
War of 1859," is enriched with a good map of the
teat of war, and linely-exeouted portraits of the
Mvereigns of Otantio, Auitria, and Sardinia, and
aim of Garibaldl;,the dreaded guerilla leader.
This Waite contains the. description, statistioe,
and,histery of each, country involved in the war,.
Wit biographical notices of the rulers, statesmen,
and commanders. The nominal and actual causes
of the deadly oontliot Which is now startling the
woild•wriblearly and fully developed: The sub.
jeet ‘adcitits 'Of a more popular treatment : than
:usual, the Orsonal details being as much in place,
'in these pave, as the historical. The author has
notpigleoted"the opportunity; and has liberally
Scattered : anecdotes throughout her pagen. In
many inataiou, she was
. personally acquainted
with the Persons whose biographies she sketches:
Her descriptiona of places are . vivid and graphic,
for she has visited nearly every spot of interes tin
Italy. ,Not only Lombardy and Piedmont • are
hare treated of, but alto the Kingdom of the Two
- Siollies, the States of the church, and the Grand
DuChies of Tuscany, I, ) erinc, and Modena. Among
the personal'eketches,the beat, which maples
two; abet:dere, is that of Napoleon 111 ,It is
written in a truth-telling spirit, which does 'jut.;
tee to the conduct and character of the most re.
publio man of Europe. Tile biographies
merale engaged in this contest' are seta
full without running into diffuseness. We
have found room hero for an account of
laves, now the elliolon t corps in the French
,ut cannot make it. Thevolume oosioludee,
stately, with the ofllotal reports of the
battles, Including that of Magenta, and of
bits of Garibaldi. We antioipate a per.
popularity for this work, containing as it
ioh and varied information which will be
iently useful and - interesting. It is hand.
printed, well illustrated, end neatly got I,
addems the North Fret:mullion's Railroad
- 41/114itiddit - . Ar;gOrrVlkOhinghni,":
amazons illustrations, is a
ate pleadattnte and, profitable," for all who
tertverse that lino, and for those who do not. Let.
rfer ! prese and illustrations aro from the mind and ,
'band, we, believe, of Mr. Nale, who has
here shown how even a Guidebook can be made
'interesting." There is' no publisher's name on the
cover, nor is there a title.pago, eo we cannot say
where this Prochurs can be purchased.
Who has not heard of Mrs. Partingtoia t The
lineal descendant of Sheridan's Mrs. hiatapro'p,
sbe was Introduced into society as far bask as
/881, apropos ot the English Reform Bill, by the
Rev. Sidney Smith, who apoko of her as trying to
drive back a tido of the Atlantic, with a mop.
Disgusted with England,' after this great attempt
Of hers failed, Mrs. P. emigrated to this country,
and finally settled down in Boston, because she
thought it was more English, in aspect and so.
clety, than any other place she had seen on this
Continent. At Boston, this remarkable woman
was encountered, a few years ago, by a man of
letters, named P. B. Shillabeer, who has ever since
'devoted his life to the Boawelliart duty of taking
down, and putting into print, all the peatis and
rubies of eccentrie thought and Malaprop utter-
Race which fe 11 from her lips. Five years ago,
Mr. Shiliaboer colleoted these gems into a volume,
entitled " Life and Sayings of Mrs. Pertington,
and others of the Family.". As many an 80,000
Copies of this remarkable biography have been
'sold.. Mr; S is - ,now bringing out, (to be pub.
lisbed" this month, by Browni Taggart, .3: Chase,
of Boston,) another Partington volume,, to
,be
- called "Knitting Work, a Web of fumy Tor
tures," illustrated by Hoppin,.of New York. ' If
it be only half as good as was the " Life and' Say
logs," it will be one of the molt popular books of
the year., ,
Michelet'e L'Amour, translated by Dr: J. W.
Palmer, of New York, has gone nearly through a,
fourth. edition. The translation is a transfusion
of Miohelet into English. A new edition is in
press, revised and corrected by the translator,
with the addition of Madame I,llermance Lesguil
lon's " Word with M. ,
The Forrest Divorce Case.
Mr.'John Van•Buren, counsel foy a lidr. Edwin
Forrest, writes to the Albany ;.EvenTng Journal
in correction of certain statements allowing the
Forrest divorce case, in which be Is 'engaged as
et:tense' for Ur. Forrest. The Collaring history of
the ease is given as the oorrecb one:
Lost summer I was absent from the country
diming the menthe of July, August, and Baptism
bar, and the'plaintiff's attornles gave me a stipu
lation not to, proceed during i;uoh absence, which
I asked as a matter of preettition, but with no
Idea that the ease was to be miived.• Intending to
be absent •daring the same period this simmer,
and not having for ,several months beetd any
thing of the case, the plaintiff being represented
to be in lowa, and the defendant living, as be bad
for several years, in Philadelphia, I inked the
plaintiff's attorney, about the middle of May,
for a stipulation not to proceed in my absence,
be having been for some time acquainted with
my intention to be absent,,and the reason for it,
bhortly after this, and on the 25th May, the case
was noticed for bearing before the referee on the
11th June, and has proceeded' from that time to the
let Instant, at such times as the plaintiff oboes to
eelect, and entirely at the convenience of herself
and her counsel On the let Instant (yesterday)
the plaintiff not having concluded her testimony,
the case wan . put over, on the defendant's motion,
till autumn. The Superior Court has , regular
terms every month in the year, excepting the
menthe of July, August, and September. In
those, months it suits - tho convenience - of judges,
Jurors, referees, parties, witnesses, and counsel,
and all concerned in the administration of jnatiee,
:to have, liberty to leave the city; and that
season has come to be generally regarded as
a vacation. The only additional faote I think
proper now to gate are, that any application
made to Mr. °Tenor was in the form of a note,
which, with his reply (if he made any,) he is at
liberty to publish if he desires ; and that this
• statement is made without any consultation
or authority fr,,m, Mr. Bradley.
You will thus perceive that you have been mis
informed In every. Important
,particular of your
publication. It Is not true as you state
-1 That matey hoc stayed the verdiot of a jury
and the judgment of a court for eight years, or
for any other period ; or,
2. That " the argument was postponed once be
cause hie (51r. Forrest's) counsel, John Vita Bu
ren, Etq , went to Europe," or was ever postponed
by defendant or his counsel ; or,
3 That it "was postponed once on account of
Mr. Forrest's Illness," or was ever postponed for
any rllOll OOUSe ; or,
4 That the motion for a commission which is
still pending on appeal, stayed the hearing at all.
And, you Will perceive, it is true, that for
nearly three years the plaintiff/tar voluntarily,
so far asl know, and of lose Men motion,
wholly discontinued and abandoned her prose- -
euton ! ,
As I shall leave Now York in the Persia on Wed
nesday, and desire to advise my olient what course
he ought to pursue in regard to your injurious pub.
Marion, I meet ask you to Insert this note in the
Journal of Tuesday, apd must request these
papers which republish your article to give the
same publicity to this explanation.
Yours respeetfallY. J. Vie 81143/i.
. Saturday, July 2,
A Sin Putt. Betne.—The new town of Bur
lingame, Kansan, met with a sad disaster on the
night of the,26th ult., by whioh several houses
were 'blown down. Judge Sohuvler's two-story
stone house was nearly demolished, and tho new
'College Building on Oollsge 11111, whieh 1,8.8
and
liesfinished, wan levelled with the ground, and
lies 0130 Maid a mine.
, A Stroll Through Laurel 1111 I—No, 4.
1W GRAYIIIIARD
At the close of No. 3, our position was in the
midst of one of the Most romantic scenes that the
wildest eye could covet. It was on the western
verge of Laurel Hill, from whioh, in one disco
tion, was seen m wilderness of z monuments, en
shrined in shrubbery, antU overhung with the
branohes of primeval trace; and in another, an:
immense deolivity, extending hundreds of feet,'
down to this plaoirwaters of thel3ohuyikill, the
elope belni'coisied 'with nooks and foroeV P.re 4
canting tonoii . es of • the'l:nbilmei' at -everY "tap:
From that position , we; willAtesdend some "Aileen
poses, to the first terrace below, and stand beside:
the grave of Joseph G. Neal, well - known in this
conuntinity as the author of the celebrated
Charcoal liketolies," and who was for 'some
years - the , edit& rof "Neal's Gazette." Ifo'de
pofted'thisllfei in 1847;5t the ego of 40. , The
sinister 'memento whieh Marks his tomb ie admi
rably suited ; to its , Tegatithiantroandinge, and, it
may be added, in , a deiree,dxpiessivo 'of the
peonliaritlee of the-genius it siOunneinorates: ,
The abrupt at this point has been taken
advantage of for introduc* "magi, the strong
granite fronts of 'whioh.llia. the
,brifw of the hill
some distance. Those Of
..Wta, V. Pettit,
Backus tinning, ;and Bayard, are In this
mediate vielnitY ! , liostreeiNvonr steps, and i4o
oeedieg,:up the .'neiktinekilored- nese•
kn Mentitneitirrirll*kettltifaettailitiV
and William Phillips; and immediately opnosite:
to the latter Is the lot of J. & Anspaoh,
is neatly, ,though" not profusely deporated: - 'Near, ,
this point, and ahnost oa alline, vilththellareor
memorial,' is the monument ;Of Ateien...Peitett4'
Lavolette; of the U. S. N., .handeoMel4
lished with appropriate naval emblems:- Near
this, also, is the montuneritoNehnNiviard
,
We have now avrivedni auction iii di dame-
.
tarp in which there are apparentlY fen -, marked
straight Itnee, - being provided with only winding.
walks, to which, of coitrstf, - no reference can be
made that would materially ;toilet a visiter, in hie.
stroll. Prominent among the tombs in this enclo
sure, or section, are 'those bearing the names "of
Louis A. Gedey, Benjamin Tors, Emile Btivens,,
R. T.-Conrad, and others.. ,
We have now to notice one of the most choke
ly-designed and subEitantleily-finished enolesures
in the whole cemetery. 'lt is jointly owned by
Charles Harkness and Ohristienn. Spangler, and
is located about one hundred yards' south Of this
chapel, almost due west from the entrance. 'lt is
oval in form, and embraces an area of about
twelve ordinary-slaed lots. Immediatelywithin
the ornamental iron railing, which is immensely
massive, is a broad green.marginextending around'
the entire - plot, with the exception of the solid
marble walk which divides the lot longitudinally*
in two equal parts. This margin is designed for
burial purposes, the direothin of thegrives being
intended to diverge from, a common "centre..
Within this margin; or zone, at an elevation of
several inches, another broad marble walk is - in
,troduced, leaving a second aired° ivit* . fer' in
termeets ; whilst; in the centre of all; at a still.
greater elevation, lean ovoid the moat substantial
marble masonry, the whole presenting ari ikof
enduring strength, :all nearly as possible 'proof
against the destroying hand of time.
Near here`are seen cionspicuously the Aladej .
Getman; and. We therill, monuments, and.
,plissiog
a clump othands f! mely-adorned tombs to tho east
.ward, Ave fitide.,bectutifol. tribute" to, the: :fitenneiy
of Frederick Dralf,the originator and desigier of
the Fairmount'Wator*rks, the Aret public work'
of the kind in the IMO Staten: Do was born in
17.78, and died in 1847: inmplieltyand durability
are the peculiar merits of his monument riatt:work
of ' art - The' observittory, or Bummer House, is
direotly oppoilte to this point on the river bank..
A few minutes spent upon it, funned by, the re
freshing breezes whioh aro ever
,playing in the,
branches, of the tall trees around it, will afford'
another pleasant rest
,to the visitor. the way,
" Mortality's " suggestion to the "Directors," I
published ln Vie Press of Thursday last,, with
regard to the unsafe condition of the stairway, &0.,
is well-timed, and detterves ,atteatiOn.
Descending from the Bummer Mouse, and pro
ceeding about fifty paeoslowaril the water's edge,'
solitary and alone Is the grave of ,Charles Thom.
soyi—thd f , man of troth"- 7 44, drat, and long the
eonfidential, secretary .of tbe,,Centineatel ..q 9 x t
• Tbowipn,,if,,eyg any One.
ntan did, de
served the triple appellation of toholar, Patilet,
and Christian.. Arming the' most veltiniluous . of
his literary efforts was his translatlon . Of the Sep
tusgint, He was born' in 1729, and died In 1824
From the inscription on the monument—erected'
by his nephew, John Thompson, of Delaware—it
is shown to he commemorative of his wife,! $4lll-,
nab, also.
A few paces northwestward from Thomson
Monument, near the water's' edge, hewn out of
the solid rooky precipice, Is a vault wblob, though
somewhat difficult of access, the intelligent tour
ist will not willingly pass unobserved. Within
its rook ribbed embrace limber the remains of
the late Judge Jetin,K. Kane, and his distinguish
ed son, Dr.'Elishe Kent Kane, whose funeral pro
session from Independence Hall to the Second
Ptesbyterian Church, (where Dr. Shields pro
nounced his elcquent eulogy upon the deceased,l
and thence to Laurel. Hill, on the 12th of March,
1857, will long be remembered by bur citizens as
one of the most imposing popular tributes' to de
parted worth evet witnessed in Philadelphia. The
sepulohre In which the ashes of Dr. Kane 'repose
will, I think, impress the stranger who is acquaint.
ed with the history of hie eventful life, as a very ap
propriety receptacle for his mortal remains. Di
redly above his rook-wrought tomb, with their
mighty roots struck deep upon arid around the
vault, are towering trees; the waters of the
Schuylkill a few feet in front, by tuini chafe,
play, murmur, rush wildly by, anon slumber
calmly in their bad, and the aspect all around
is one of aboriginal ruggedness.
The tribute 4, To .my Husband," whiolt is
seen a short distance south of the sunemer-hbusec
is a beautiful work of art, and portrays so much
of woman's heart that it is probably more mil'
mired by the gentler seithan any ether similar
tribute in the cemetery. The insoription upon 'it,
ea already quoted, expresses in tonehingsfruplisity
the thmight which thi sculptor has strikingly em•
bodied In the marble figure. The statue repro-
Bentr,•la life size, the bereaved widow, in comfort
less grief, bending over the grave of her departed
husband. No one should leale these grounds
without seeing this no less chaste than artistic
memorial of a woman's love.
in a southeastern dirisitien, a short distance
from the Summer House, is the altar-tomb erected
to the memory, of another - prominent' Philadol
phian, Joseph i 3." Lewis. History has properly .
assigned to this no less honorable than distin
guished man a place among our publio beneibotors
Notwithstanding that the philosophloal mind of
Franklin, in his day, foresaw the want of pure
water that must, in the speedy march of our young
metropolis, soon be felt, and the accumulative
legacy which he left with the provision that after
one hundred years it should be - employed. In in
troducing the waters of the Wissahickon' to the
city; and notwithstanding the plan .auce . essfally
introduced for watering the Moravian 'town of
Bethlehem as early as 1752, and the fact; 'More
over, that to the practioal genius . of Frederick
Graff belongs the credit of , being the original
designer of the Fairmount Water•worke, yet
it is to the perseverance and disinterested
efforts of Joseph S. Lewis, more than to "any
other one man, that Philadelphia is 'lndebt
ed for the early and mooessfol completion of
this invaluable and picturesque acquisition to
our beautiful oity. Mr. Lewis was for many years
the efficient ohairman of the Watering CoMmitteo
of the Philadelphia Cannella, and president of the
Schuylkill Navigation Company, from which the
right had to be obtained of damming the Schuyl
kill at this paint; .The monument itself lies been
justly admired as a work'of art, no less than for
its appropriate hieroglyphic embellishments. On
the south panel is represented, in bee-relief, an
admirable view of Fairmount and itavioinity.
,-Advancing slightly southward from this point,
we find the grave, neatly designated, of another
eminent citizen of Revolutionary days; Robert
Patterson, LL. D. On his monument are thus re
counted the honor:able poste he Ana during his
long and useful life: Re wee principal of the
Wilmington'Acadomy; an officer in the army of
the Reveintion ; professor in the 'University sbf
Pennsylvania; president of the Select Connell of
Philadelphia ; director of the United States Mint,
and president of the American Philosophical So•
oioty, having died at thb advanced agti of eighty
two years.
The mopument of the venerable Cornelius 0.
Ou,yler, D. D., who died in this oily in 1850, at
the ago of seventysevon yonie; is' also in this
'range.• The tribute erected to hie memory
hears upon it this sweetly beautiful inscription
"He fell asleep in Jesus;" and• again, " Mark
the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the
end of that man is peace." ProCeeding still far
ther toward the southeastern angle of the ceme
tery, we find the Ripka monunient, a, richly
wronght Gothic enrapture surmounted by a canopy
terminating in crotchets 'and finals. Neer this
also, is the handsomely-embellielied lot of • Samuel
H. Perkins; also the monuments of Win. H,
ards, Mooed Johnson, Thomas Passitt, James
Hepburn, and the Bird memorials, the latter
being of chaste and beautiful' designs and
exqui
eitoly executed, and occupy one of the most de
lightful sections of the cemetery.
TWO CENTS.
Letter of President Pierce.
, -
The following letter of ex-President Pierce, who ,
Is now travelling in Ect,rqp*, we find in the Boston
Post:
LAttdatilswititectt, -
Dually of Nassau; Tane 2,1869.
Mr Dean. Sin. : I thank son cordially, for your
kind letter of the 15th of April, 'which, having
reached ROmei after my departure, was returned to
Paris and only came
.to me yesterday . This re
ply will not; perhaps, be received before the day
designated for the inauguration of the 'monument
to-be erected-"upon the greenlin. the Vilinge of
Old Obelrnsford but, however this may be, my.
heart wilt be there, with its Warmest and beat sym
pathies. When that morning arrives,. find me
whale it may, - I shall Any, done, cone, and ,
grandsons, daughters and granddaughters of Rave--
Intionary .men of Old Chelmsford."'' You mark
thii anniversary of the Declaration of IndcPlii•
donee im.amanner moot betitting when, you seine
it fig the day on which to inaugurate a monntnent
to the memory of your fathers, who dafended that
declaration.with,Their
I here semettanal trembled forthe future of my
country, eel have seen the gallant, selfsackille-,
tug men who aohieved independence, itep one.by
oni•frour the thelae of their trials'and triumphit,
until nokepo probably remains who partiolpated
in the opening ' tionflict. While they'
amend lie; the bond of national bro th erhood • was
strongoadireeogniseCiselimits lint: those of the;
Union.
• Ahey, knew Murfelt What therinetitntione
of our nOtle, n p aecintrro.„,;....a, whit , was
regal:lurid ver them: . They:';ohlifsheikan`
hanitualrever ce feg,the Constitutioni:
ed a elmerVo,444 , amen )047: 0 41K4 13:08; Min
tieeititerif' iimitieledeferredttsw 4;4. FT • ,
.tribunaliestablished todeoidersitbnatelyksfe oust
,witioh might erise,'-infolving,oonstittiliorml fight
and obligation. tit wilralways.tersaid; , hetheen, , -
that theyweiWitrong-raindedi.atilOheitrteat Prlry
tioal, Union-iosiug Men. ,4
Prom the Korth' andlhe South tneY,lina glit
Shoulder telboulder in theisetrinicin eauseisin the
comprehensive and Nuseltish,•parviotisor
nerved their arms,for the, straggle,wermed their,
hearts inspired their' Minds the Mk
beretions Widish resat ted, ttridekthetprevideneCni`
God, in the' establishment :of; the4nirablel 014'
tern which has seerireirtolheir deetiendentsdilj ,
gree of individual freedom and haripiniste - sadder
national 'prosperity - anl iadvanoement, without
ei I,
parallel in the history of oar rime. _How nivert
sally they 'cherished and loved every sentiment of
the Farewell tiddrers of the Father of: hts'Conn
try ! They found in it, forcibly expressed. the
Okra and principles whieh guided them thrqugh
.fflui and which they hoped might never cease to
command the regard. and 'confidence of their chil
dren. As their words will never agate be
addressed to our tare, it is ,well that me omit
no means , to • honir their memory -to quicken
our appreciation of their leesont(of wisdom„ and
to keep alive our admiration of their services, and
virtues.
The connection in which you allude` to my lie
nerated father, revived in my mind many plensing
recollections, wiriah had been dormantforshare.
ills attachment to Chelmsford, - and' Cheltnefoid
people,• alWays straok• me pasullarlY-istrefig, '
especially so as he bad never resided ,ta, Or'
any length time after.be mat trixteent
when, immediately ' after the annoninSein the
battle of Lexington, he joined the arrio.4 Ob
serve among the names appended to thepresipee-,
tin for_ the monument' several which' we're' fre-
quently mentioned by him, and itifin3that' the
signers are sons or grandsons of the-friends of bin
youth.• I hope, hereafter to know, toore,ef them.
personally., 4
&slate as 1824 there were, on o ne - oebtllon,
ambled around my fatherfistable 8070y0,4dghteeli
0813078 and soldiers who served In Om artily of the
Revolution. They were all then reitidents of the
town, and fotirteen of them.' were inelietßettle of
Bunker Bill.,Several of .the nopn = ber,,X quite
certain, were ativec or Middlesex Cottrity:
hive all misled stiany ; but I trust thiiigillidioehugh
may be., represented. by their deadentXonts en an'
occasion which they, cannot sail to regmCwith
muali interest. "
I :enolotte•herewith- a cheek for liftY)loliall,
which you will please to place in the hands of the •
Ommittee as a contribution for the mem:silent.
Your friend and servant, t ,
4 • • FWAWKLIS Prisat4
111-IARI.NS H Dar,ron,„„Efig.,,Beeton,, Mess. f
'Letter front' Glove tst ei Wise--Theßight&
- of Naturalized. Citizens,, , ..
We extract the following from, the .LynoltbUrg
,
•
Republican: '
- A naturalized frie * iiii, of this city, has handed
as for publication, theisubjoined letter from goy.
' , Wise, touching the ssinjeot of our naturalization
laws as affecting 'our 'adopted fellose.ditizens,
'abroad. It will be seen that AIM Governor differs
with General Oases ocnetruotion ef.our OMR
RIOIISOWii); Sane 16, 1850 .
Dien : Absence haedolayed 'my reply, to t
yonre of the 10th inst.
I have not time to elaborate an opinion upon the
letter of .General . Oen, dated WashlngtotOday
17.1858, addressed to7Mr. Felix Le Otero, of Mem-
Obis, Teurt4saYingtirhimi Sow ntftttralifition''
in this powittry will not exempt' ; you - -frliiittlitt.
claim " (the elaine oT th'eFrestel 4tvennitent
military -service . from all L natiees - of Francs who,
may be 'found within -its jnriediation) "if you
should voluntarily repair thither " itorraime
Mk opinion le,' that this oonoission by 'our Go
van:fluent` is an , abandonment of one of theimost
preolone Amelia= doctrines ever establiehed,bf
ourgatriots for a free people. And - regret that
a D emoor itic "Adinliiistradon "hair endorsed it, ati
laid down by its Whig predecessor in the„Depart
meet of State. Mr. Edward Everett, iotiowing the
authority of Wheaton. I
The United States first establishedPilie right of
expatiation and the solemn ceremony of vatu
ralization, investing foreigners with citizenship,
binding' theta to 011e,giance; and' contracting 'to
give then'. - protection whenever by oath and real.
dense they should 'become as native-born ; The
old despotisms held to the maxim. Once a &Been'
always a oitizen." The new Republic set up a new;
refuge of liberty, and insetted that birth suid.na
tivity .should not limit the rights of- men 4 She
established " naturalization " of those who , chose
to expatriate then:liaises It was for this We de
clared the last war with Great Britain. ,. She
claimed the right to seize her native citizens on
board our ships. This we fought to resist' We
said that when her native citizens were mod natu
ralized here they became as if they were native.
born. That is, in fiat, the meaning of naturalize- -
lion. Well, as we would not permit' England to
seise our own native-born. Ito we would not permit,
her to seise the naturalised citizens of America,
for the reason that naturalization put them on the
footing of native-born:' '" - ; -
Again: Mr. Gass may say-that lie limits tije case
to those who.voluntarily go to France and are na.
Elves, of that country., But he admits there; with-,
in her jurisdiotion, the claim to military service
Now, military` Serviee 'is' a go/into/ duty, be
longing wherever allegiance 'is due; and; inas
much Rowe swear by au eta the Dative RI Franco,
naturalised. here, to renounce . allegiance to that
country - and to every prince ,
in& potentate of
earth, Abe. oltizer, .of France, naturalized , here,
owes allegiance by oar laws to the United States,
and has renounced 'allegiance to France. She
ought not to claim allegiance of our citizens
against our laws. -
Again: The naturalised citizens not only re-,
flounces allegiance, by our lar, to his native coun
try, but by the same law we adopt him as line of
our citizen,' to all intents and purposes. and we
contract to give him protection u we give it to
our natlve-born. Naturalization is" thus h con,
tract between a subject and a sovereign); alle
glance is the consideration on the one hand 2,11
protection is the consideration - on the other.. The
subject Swears allegiance to the United unites 81 d
the United States premises protection to him
True, _the laws of every country must prevail in
its own *jurisdiction. But this is' the law. es.
to municipal and criminal - and; ' commercial
rtlatione, not of to political. A native, _or,
,naturalized citizen of the United States), made the
same by their laws, may be in' France; and must
observe the laws there; must pay, :for,w4ample,
customs and duties, or penalties, for prime there
But neither the one no more' then 'the other is
bound to do military dtity!there,'beeauect it:is ape-,
iitioal duty, which relates to allegiance, and mare
reeidence or sejournment, or travel in tranettn. In
a word, the naturalized may be dothoelled to do
and observe whatever the native Citizens May , b
oompelled to do apd observe in Franoe,ibutmo
more and so the United States have contractedwith' him. "And politibal must be distinguished
from otber-duties as to either class of citizens,
The.Olci World has never reoognised these
Ame
rican doctrines, but they are the tree Amerloan
deattines, and the United States it bound ttft afford
Protection in the ease supposed by Mr. Oaks. Be
is but following Mr., Everett, ,and ,Mr. :Everett
followed the European cods: That code it diame
trically opposed to 'ours, and :think both Mr.
Everett and Mr. - Cass wrong. They have 'the Eu
ropean code and I the United States laws in? an
'thority. I would protect our naturalized 'eit:s. , )
against military service of' other Powers, to the
uttermost ends of the earth,. Truly yours,
HENRY A. Wring.
To hiai L. Maven, El .• •
German Lutheran Illsnisteritun.-
Th e German E v angelical 'Lutheran hiblisterium
of Pennsylvania and the. adjoining - Stites, the
ancient, venerated, and , influential ecolislastical
organisation and mother Synod of the'Lutheran
Church in the United States, has been in session at
Lebanon last week: This, says an erehange, , is tb a
one hundred and twelfth anaualmeeting. ;The Sy
nod, therefore, held its first' meeting in the year
1748, 28 years before the' signing of the Decla
ration of :Independence I Its foundere—among
the most illue trims men of their day, the patriaroh
tintdenberg, and others—have long duos passed
from earth ; but, on the foundation laid by him,
in faith on the sure Word. of God, and. with fer
vent and believing prayer, a superstructure has
been reared which lies risen' higher and
grown stronger with the advance of time
r Then the Lutheran °burgh on .this side of
the Atlantic, like the, infant ooloniett themselves,
was a mere grain of mustard geed, the stagiest of
all the herbs. Since then, watered and nourished
by the raine of Divine grace; it has grown to be a
mighty tree, tinder whose widespreading , branches
a great , multitude has gathered,. There ars now
connected with this Synotralone nearly one hula.'
drat minjotors,"and'froni It have sprung about
forty otbeiaynodei numbering; together 'from ele. •
yen to twelve hundred udnistere, and tens of
thousands of communioants. The body was ori
ginally constituted a German organisation, and
aillutohbouit, remains to me day, as its title indicates,
d
ba h w io d i h 6 :l 6 :e t in t " efxt h t J et
a Th e b :m e
a ere e n :
. e' B air : na l
l e lba l re ;
I na t t t Er d fa i le a l in iet i r r fr i d ßl al r o: h7 n o e
f i d e° i g t ir e h et r e o a r e w r nE t i i nt y a e hgs n itt a t ieh ei th ;
n
Kpeflßeeork (r D e rli n a t d ly l - p d i eis i e — e ß d l ls a f n o d n tsl tcorears
press.
Five Durham cattle, costing $l,OOO, belong
ing to Mr. N.' W. 0. Jameson, of Booth Antrim
New Hampshire, Were killed by lightning on Sinn
day oTealog. -
NOUVFXO.(7O#4SPOIVICENTS.
Cforregpandento Jar a Tin Paii3n will - plaubblbsr
n mind the bilb)wingintegi
' nyeri i m*uubntion,Ulll3.bblitoo2lP94ll,4i Wad
DIMS of the wetter. In Oder to funimontrelitness . bz'
the typography, but one die ,of the shoot-Amid -be
,-"
We shill bfp greatly obliged to patinae& In ganuaylo -
van* ova oontribnikai gitlr7g the
eassni nowt — s oUtikdaylixi thetillartlonlar locaUtlea s
the reaoa»ee ` ot tO nitirp4ba r ricitwtie isKtreas‘
of popalatbm ) orergf Infeentirl/orbat win b Uttered ,
its to tie:general render.*
Anecdote ofite'te Oven.
- Ma. liprr9R::: I - send the , fillitirftnirlinetdote,
(irhieh have translated train the Joaraatsaaom=
panying this,) thinking msny . ,of 'the, raiders Of
your interesting • might 'derive" ea' muds
pleasure in the pediaal Of it as I haae done: ,
- June 24, 1859. = •
. -
I wee at Bonn some Maths':ma ; it is the-birth
pleoe of Beethoven. I there met an old untelelan
who had intimately known-the illaidrious rimpo
scr; and it,Was hob; Idea I learned the 'following
anecdote. 'Yon knowe said be;, thrideßebthriven
Was'born in a 'house of the ..Rhelet-Gepte(riee tie
Rhin); bat' at the: time of my making his ace
queintanoe, lie-lived over (tamale humble shop in
the!' Romerp?ateet! Ilexes . then 'Very poor-so
poor, that :he walkedhut Odle' in the evening, -on -
mount of the tattered conditioeTtchit otethea. ,
However, he -hod a' piano,' 0011,1inircinic,- - and . "
come books' ; 'atederietesittooteed bights mateppOreei
done he pp-nadi r /eine hepee-moments inhiserrefah,
ed abode.. Ifeefienet. t his yeteleef; dedi'le - could at
least enjoy!theliartnonyiois oeirdecimipiisitions..
Later he was deprived' f this , dermalation. , e •
iiOn a beautiful _winter eveding,l 'celled upon
him, hoping te.perettade .him. te take a-walk; and
.aftewarde Bilk witti me. Ifound hint w Seated ne
• the " window, fa - "the tioatilighq' Without fire isr
oandle-tight, Ida' , faint - ocineeedediebetweets Ilia
hands,' , and: his; eisholeetiodye trembling- with
cold, for it was freseing harte. e elly degreetrl drew "
Min :Tom this lethargy, perm:laded beit.to Avow.
pane , me, and, exhierted him to itbandrinittemee ,
lancholy.rlfeleame with me; bat :hie wediiinebre ,-,e
,'' . **Orsini eltiols eveningidatotesetnitOp L ,
ief ,
~,,.. , • iii;044....,44,,4,,....74iiiiiia1ciag.4:1.„,,
griped ki . eene:elemprehende i niiike4pbeelyeeerei '
'forizait , ' kre . frailltuf; Ond4anitienteiree dtteute : ..,
heat; I hark ettrej'and no *nate foveae/a tom='
plate, t_ ' • , ..7-, i_ , T. 1. --••. .;.•-..r., - ' ~ .-t., •
re.'l no *o. 4 , ilteetutueeleseete area. Vitt,. ... .
Iteeeti d, - stiff lad histi-'f Ise- -,
*
manta ,t * h ' L lifistio dereeiefil e.oi'' i returte 1-
to'theee ; thew he relapaidirnte lia-littiterfal
ellen • • Vivre* walkiaglissafebsoureeindenar
now. ;heat the gate ef Goblentse ,oAll ge Once
hes . ...„
and - 11 f
d the faint Mites of th old plandit'a die
tarteate-:It Wax a plaintive nieledeie , .its."tripbeticne,. -
'indite:elate of the,P*Ornere Of the inettemapt r ebe -
-player gape a meat delightful: expreesioneeo the
iplase...Beetheeeu . gazed; ef,ind.'erith: - eputkluec
byes. It ;elation from symphony in fee eald
he. There is the honee. Listen-hoW well it is:
played !• The house was a will one, of the most e„
hatable sort ;, relight shone through-the creeks of er
the'shutter. He atilt eentinned listentrog, In the
midst of theeefriate`there ' was a Sudden" atop--a
profound alienate-then a stifled voleersosid il , -.-,
I cannot continne,•etwee the voice of a female;) ;)
I can go no farther thilevening,,redeelo, ' - k•
' Why net, sister? 'llaidlyktiewe unto* it ha
that this composition. ii so beautiful -I , feel • inoa
nab!. of doing it justice. -I love masse so much !
2iti, what would I not give to hear this anorak=
played' by some one 'capable of exhibiting int
whole beauty...! , all! dear sister, said Broder)°,
sighing, one must be rich to. heft'. this pleasure.
What nee tie desire wheerthere ate' not the, means
to obtain?, ;We eatilioaddely i pey Mir teen:Where
fore. think ,of, things, so. far beyond, oue "-reach ?
You ire right,. Frederic ' and yet,-Whin I play
the' "desire to 'hear 7noutdd • Well exianted' - always
(mines to' my Mirede,'Bitit in treelese-useless !
There WlS,soitiethirtz eingularly, trashingin the
tone and repetliblithr the last word. "Beethoven
looked at meit- , rittetii go in, - saidebie bet:alai. Go
la? said' I. : Whecshouldera enter? ei'l wish lo .
, play efor her, replied_ lie, with : vivariity. • ehe has
_feel!. , genius, littelligende; I wilt`play foe her
an willappritaiatemeei - .Before I.coald stop
hi eleted Wakenpone the , handle of thef gate- '
Witerned not, being aimed, it opened immediately., -
It'follawerilehimilire ii - ,dark' corridor, towards a '
deer partly open: elielipashed 3t,-anti we !found,
ourselves lae a- poor room, containing nothing but
a stoyer,ln a.oorner and coma Old
„artiolesuf fur
niture.:-Id. ierypale - yearignian' mated ,before a ' -
table Wee -worttingat a, shoe- - Neer, hinalfel a -
young girl beeding..pezedreljellirer artkdkplato,.. - e - .
„Both were blearily, het -peorly;led., :,Vltey., arose - ..
end turned. towards - us " with a c lad ..,
lreprhar,'
ledaerteeme,'edid ..Beithiten, a little'eMbarraesed,
cements t i bee Keating muster, I Was „toddled to '
"enter, . Lent a mutritolitt.!,,f The yOtieggtel blushed,
and, tie"yeutog mate-eoriMed , a
„serious,' almost a - -
severe,: expression:f ceentenenee. c '..l also heard
some of your Word!, eiontinied'eny, friend.. You '
desire to heave-that is to say, you. would like-in
,short, would ,eyou like me tai play, *mottling?.
There weasoniethieg, IknoW a iiiwhat, eo strange,
. so ,abeupc.goeconitcalein".thise erhol*Tedene, and
,something to 4-trabits - and ernentrid, in ,the man
ner of theepeaker e that the toe was at once broken,
-and all beget, to smile. irthank. you, said the"
young shoemaker, but our ideal,' is so.bad, and, ha
eider, we-babe, no tousle: , No inusto ? repeated my
friend. - Hdw,"thim. : Bills -:-. He stopped and
blushed e for theyoing girl had just tarn patterned!'
him, and by , her sad, :veiled eyes, be, saw--that .!
gbe, was . blind.". T. entreat your pardon." he
• etanneted' out'" , bnt'..l:idid not at _fteitcolorerve ;
igen play, then, frame:demi* ?: Altagetber. ' And
where
--.lave lee heard this „Mesta ? :Or a lady
.to e wam .1,-,evale nedghboiieteedeyeare".i-age.-at-..te e '......:i
*Orr Tatideeyein'eltatwe *wet ,heardeeeett other- • ,
;tnueleil• ,Naver, „ *lipigiatotlta;.'o
,-, A . -,i !Zihe__.---= , ?.. , -' , ,
agereed - ,elarmed k iwri.that BlethovenA is' • ! .. .,;; . :Lg:.. rt".. W.,
word more, hut quietlyiteatedhireeel - , ''- ' *At;
instrument . began to 'play._, i:lliiiferliie 1, '..- :"!'', ea l e
played .meny .notits I. divined . what - win: ' Alt - .'52;:-'"4 - *;
pene-howeublinielhawiethUbe this eveintet '..e'el-rli:ieitze
- I was not deceived. ', Never, ne
.neeetiltaing • ' f.•::., -;!-g
-the amity years I have seen hino,'did I beat him -',:- ,:
play as he did inoWfoe the younet tilind_girl and i
her biotite; ;-I have.never, heardesieh energetic, . __-
inch- impassioned, of expreision, and_ : .
melody - so well earidulated in its somas, From °
the moment,his : fingers .tondbed the piano, the
tones of the inetiument, in hematitic more ant
fermeheemed to become more soft. We remained.
'seated, listening, scarcely breathing. The brother
and Aster were dumb with astonishment, And sp.
pea-red milt were. paralyzed. The former bad
laid his work - aside, the latter, her head - Slightly in
clined; bad approached the instrument ;- het hands
were Grossed upon her heart, as if she might have
feared tie puleatiene would interfere with the -
Mends of this sweet harmony. - It seemed that we
were in a strange reverie. from whites we faired
to be too soon aroneed. - .Suddenly the flame of the
candle tliokered ; the with; burnt to the end, fell
and went out.. Beethoven stopped. - I opened the
shutter
-to permit the rays 'of the moon it° eater.
It breams almost as light in the enemas before-.
the light falling particularly upon the 'musician
and the internment • ' But this incident nomad to
have brokeh the _thread of thought of Beethoven.
Ills head bent towards his breset ; his halide rested
upon his blase; iheeeemed absorbed in aProfound
meditation. He remained thus some time. At last
the young shoemaker arose, eppreao'hed him, and
geld, in a low, andrresrestful voice, -Wonderful
. man i who then are you? Bt et aoven raked - big head
-and e looked at him as if he had not comprehended
'the meaning,of ibis words.- The- young man re- .
pasted - the :gueetion.; the, composer ; mulled as
haalpcoaldlPllelvit4aawt f lelaldki tneseirimitabie. Liiten.seld-reanibepiar
the first part of the symphony in fa A cry of joy
broke from the brother and sister. They knew
hire, and exclaimed , with emotion, Yee are Bee
thriven! Ile arose to ge away,. but we stemeeded
by our entreaties in retaining -him Play ores
more-once 'only: He suffered,hinmelf to be re
conducted to the instrument. The bright light of
the moan entered through the. ourtainlese window,
and fell upon his brow, furrowed by Abe labors of
genius.. lam going, 'said he, sportively, to im
provise a sonata to the moonlight! He dentem.
plated, for same . momenta, the starry entre;
. pleeed his fingers-upon the plane, and heron to
play . ananissimo-,-an air plaintive,: but of cure
orisuog sweetness, The harmony 'seemed in ads
nerd with the moonlight, and the shadow dewed
ever the floor of the, apartment.
~This charming
overture was followed by a piece is triple time
lively, light. whiltmloal, almost burlesque, like a
midnight fairy deuce upon the green. Aft erwards,
oame a rapid agitato finale-a. movement that
takes the breath-trembling, hurried e, depleting
flight, uncertainty ; inspiring a vague and insino
tive terror, and transporting ea its neon wings, and
at last leaving ns„agitated , eith surprise, and
touched. even to tears. Adieu, raid- Beethoven
abruptly, ,pushing aside his chair AS heeadvanoed
toward:elm door-Adien ! You wilt return? staked
at the same time. the sister and brother. He
'stopped and looked with compassion upon the
young blind • girl.. •I'es l yes ! said he, jn a hur
ried voice; I will return, and I will give some lea- -
sue to ihitse —. farewell; EvrilL rattirn soon.
They followed us in allonoemorelexyletalle than
sera* and remained upon the door-step until we
•viere oat of sight. Leans hasten home, sold Beetho
ven; let us hasten,that I may note down this sonata
'whilst it is in my memory. He entered his ()ham
ber and wrote until near daylight.
I remained seated, as if e l wag still listening,
after the old musician bad ceased speatlixg. Did
Beethoven, said I, at last, afterwaids give lea
vens to the poor blind. girl? Alas! Beethoven
never again entered that humble abode. His in
terest in the young blind girl passed sway with
the excitement of the moment; and although the •
brother, and ulster awaited patiently his return,
he thought no more if them! Is It not often thus
in life?
No di.0001:11ITM0 FOR TAszw.—Teslorday
morning, ltev: Dr.' Wyckoff was celled upon to
perform the marriage ceremony trial: In our
report of the county court proceedings, published
yesterday, we noticed the fact that George Thomp
sm, alias elaricacer,.lmd.been convieted of burgla
ry in robbing the bout, and oboe store of D D.
Ramsay, and sentenced to the Minton prhon
for three years. :Beton starting for his re
treat in the north, - he resolved to take to him
self a wife,: and among his female acquaintanoes
was one (Mies' Amanda Cunningham) not only
willing, but aniious; to assume that relation
ship towards One - of the high contract
ing parties not haying much time to spare, ar
rangements, .necessarily inconsacte in some re
spools, w e re made. Rev. Dr , yokel!' was sum
moned, and In a trio° the twain were one. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Di. Wyckoff,
and Sheriff Van - Aleityne and his deputy, Dir.
May, and jailer Fitch, were witnesses to the mar
riage. After the ceremony the party separated,
Olarkson to his'oell and his wife to her home. Of
necessity, the endearments of the honeymoon will
have to be postponed for three years—a sever*
test •of love voluntarily assumed by the young
lady.—Aaanw Argus, July 9.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT ST. LOUIS.--OR
the 6th lusty the dead body of a well.dressed, but
unknown young man, wee found lying on a earn
mon near. St. Louis.: It had, It ,appears, been
stabbed in- no less than twenty -places. By the
side of the body was found an elegant gold locket,
containing the miniature of a beautiful girl, and
on his person another 'titaness of the girl. The
letters P. P';'isnd soldier )) AIM) tattooed on
his right arm ; orthis left, s small Maltese moss.
Ma. Mors/fiat, of Collinsville, Connecticut,
caught, during the past year, 609 eels, the largess
of -whloh weighed about sin pounds. NJ hat a slip.
pars thnibe mist have had of ft I '
POSTMASTER. GLASS, of New Brighton, Pa.,
hen been - arreattal on • charge of e 2 - 34 1 14 ;mania+
fait worm.