'- '^^,lW'lw^li<lliiti : pe4-. %»#»«# ‘ ly&>- "■■ «-®«dwfiEwr yfy ;-. ‘4Bk£w&i&*w ■Sft!Bi?4sife i :f®teS»S4W. ■'•' ftifoia»aaaß®Bffiraß&w» w&o^8«IQ'-a& i f 'jf^^sT^->jt,fl**«MWw^slW^Snw'?lßl?i.lffE7Sl*" 'l' r^j -'! -- -' 'g»‘ *;■<+.-.•*' i.-s’-* .'■■c • ,^ il - ■'’'' r i r . 'Winit l I 'Li.Xl't'k'. 1 ' iftJ? ,?*yr£ I -. si ir-AimWrtitM'*£ftuui l'S>l ---' *'=> t - I ,•:!« '-' I -, I ••'•; J - . | ".-i M fijl yrrfe-t-j&jjß ’n--fti | Ti*^ > ’> |' !h?s |. fiiT • I •'•'«. f “ ! »stliUilfWMinM S«-~:<;<f3f i B?.«09»»U-»«i r i j > ?iy.<«. a,: ■{■•' ■''■■■ I '•■'>?;«¥■>. ..*•-;••••• Bft6MAHKETS’f RBBT.iFHII»&i'~ f now mnktng ntoto tiinriV* mwitafingigMMnTi I : > ':i; ! irjLIUEII»». <rf U«lW»U»»>:6liivwr »TOi f(6Bip..fs;*>,' I I ” : *' l I ... : '" | •/- 'i'.-yi “** . . :!K' ,^! V-.-SB£ , SHSV! ~m g .rf^ttll *&ir.s's7 - sltas^f.V;.*q^s^V'ras»fi£»ir«?s^ ->«;7 *■ ■ »;.j i sy lr iiJKvilJKlfcO^-'ir-TVk'^J;], } ■?' :n:>y-' - -K -kV'k- ■- M'&H" - i~sV\J.jl i&>-?‘ : £ r \,'?H' | w kJ : -';*£ : i Z #•&&s $ &u •-«« ■•/) -fua H»Wi< flfcMr -_■;■ - ;S * - '" ; - c*ci^;CTi>B4Le»co* ! ,'&c. ! 2S . epOTfivyROST STKEBT,'; r;; Hu tnatcroumi bondi ftsd ■ ■ : '. :: ;«ft» ft£|U£' JpftftV .4 r?. . -., ■{■•■--:■ a. ,J,- ■;•-'''/ : „* L<.n". ~ -- lt#oclT»d dir*ot from Har»a», cf ebtHo* end farprit# * h >'rf <*£**!s k-r- j (j s’# vs Wj^panßg»jnt^Ba^i|^;fe ... ", ;/.•BAn«i'*:;kjTC(Hra j ;;, : • !•.. V : •, lUt» rontoVed to;tt» n»w’ifi«jjTqipf,;.wii«i HuW* S~l, r, ":-T-7, ,77 .Store, ... ' yjS''' I ','-? 1 ? 1 ’ \MrvßEßtifrT;fimafc, j ;;" ; :A : .V” ' -- 7^KoaTHJslbß,,BaoW^BraW4^*l>;jßQ(^H,|: :■" - NWojrrnini 'thVirPoll Btoeiof 'J’e.7 • ---vA; - . *.- 1- J *:*- wvJi ( t'4‘ ToiraoS,tjwut«totlwi^M^^tte|i|^)lie;7'' ! 7 rix^v'BUr^R-WAEB^WATCHaSiIjiAKONMiAKfIi.v ,VJ •:.> £bßi''••' f .' _ ;~istoniaur '. '. v;,- .•- --. •. :-*;".~ r >z * '»{■■ ■--■>« ., .&•-'* :. K vuamtmm w«skm i ?•*> 7?’t7;• •.ry:<Xi alT*iftf ■? ft?, ag -fe.V£,Ll f.f. \fryY T*, j \'T& r>« ; • ‘ ¥ ' S. ; BIRO., V ■ ' l ' •' }£, -W ; : !r . •a»«LAMUrAOTCJUSBS ANDIMPOIITEMOP f y~ -,.-.. fa****- '• !•■ Oildid«fmd »titirf»o^llHha«of l in«*ol7 1 «.:wl,t>.i . . 7TW B&ywCUEAPoWAIOHES, ! fcfO W. ; Jl N<*ttnr»W<»fwrof SECOND wulN fewßt(s«u, ! ' fi 7. No-A*?', i.*; r-Vr; .-gg- x&t -J'- *- '§-';s< .';■ iiJfSi-l i a ■ -/; ■'':■£ k•' siffiii - j 'if-' ■^« L '\ 1 /V jiui'rf v 'S't -‘‘V'i'i . I(S*T,KMCtnT-“ <*--> GRAHAM WA^BM.;.-.=». 1 qi . if lit sii?;, xxntx- tIWtiBKEAto, -; - v - \ , s i \l J.i' 1» •''' ■-t v --.4s* IMi tte flwv<ft4£::l»i?«fejt>«K#»t Md ,' /--"I' *}?"' ■-tl-'^q-i.--£*ri-.«,'SN‘«AT;? f , ..-ff = - b.,,.;^Yb •' I '■% \.imz4 l :\, ;_ t' .1; r r -- l.h&s&'C-- • / '-- > ■" ‘^ s - k •.- . - .I'£ I*'1 *' <»M©@2SBj?Aso& •-; V-« ; xc«* ibe ex, .- '•*; 0”i is .JahtvirtA : '■>-' X ftKHTS? FOB THE SALE' OP , :A>'A iI !fi : '6?»k«BE ,, S>RISTB. . ! yi', 1 :J ;VV ■1 HbHi''H , - f: '!'< W'«lilnt*oit :-v Unio»;MlU*i‘. 'J • fitßbe&twieV'ssiisppkMMt,; v, !J»*tp»iiXi 5 ■’■!' , -;..2 s AtWnF*t,'’B«BKnHGBff BHIETINGSj ANI) ■/; ivi. ; ■‘'• l! ’ • Bottbajer’*, PdU>«of>,;. pu«t|ra.c<)..'»,', tod -otMr ' ■U|n*«o{i|Bl»ek l ;»tt4. Fiwcr, w»rp ; (Seth* iacnafvariety. . - * <■.;»'.! f;«5 WBOEBKINBf AJiDJOABBIKKREB. ; . n ,„. ( J ‘ 'flflitnew* l ■ ~Berk»l)lr»,Co„.’ :•ratoy®.* JktfcMWt*.? • Cheiter Oak, '■■'■ iCtyitol Sprint*, ißwwasigg^giT*'*! i' r • Upt..,. ?tg <;• r; v E 'vO' I B2S<CHESTiJtjTj'S'I i REE!r," ' . ;■.., V •.,:■>.•-•,•-• st'rtisft i/3» v* ’ c ’7 - Invite'thfe ai&atfafof to th«iv Urge »ud A&i^n^ir^irfofTteimroSHlßTS.'ANDßßAW. 3 'MOEADffIDteI *os}^ ■ NGcpMPAN Y'S MERINO jEWATERVDJSrc;,HOSIERYCjHf M<B JtfERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ANDHOBK j pAIiFfHOSK ' ' i .usqt * PROVIDER OK kMANOTACTCRINQ ■COMPANY'S FANCY KNnisWOOIiIEN GOODS, -WHITK AND.- OSLoRERBHKBtAND YARN r,i-r1 .' i-iRASTERN MANOFACTURIMG! COM D A fi-le* S' -■WOODWS»KNrraiNOTARNBc)E.;-;*'Tar:ri >*•«) KiWAIAACK:*; SONS’.'BTEEMPRING SKIRTS. 4'ti .I.vr-prrc- } ~^ v * i 3 ...iwi ) ; '; dhawers HOwB CdMfiNiEtf fiNS.: , GENERAL COMMtBBI6N!«EMHANTB, COTTON, COTTONYARNS, 1 r .<*VV'>V'BPE*Mpl(AlU>, AND j - •ia-f.Ryi’ o.vim ft 'iif. 'Hir-it y/fc U' 'iff - v{ DRUp?* -^® tvttialhi Vi ■•! Sf . y*M»^n t j^,i|>.N^<^3^BT;'rinL4.;: | ! ’/ ! M ; ;ENGIiSH;& CO.. ropitopGlove* 4Un6&aj4tfet*. /jv -\ v r )'} ha>i yMy^E;. ‘,».■ l^L».'. .nil,■ 1.1 ’ J*"". * Co -)j ' ' V .v- .;;/!i»il?o3ferasps' : ,j -;^7 r. v!*- k '*'* rt ' 'fOfy'yl at*} —M»} ‘ ‘ Jj i r '~ 1 ' ; of ®HnadN-,MAn.iiAß»r* ;00. : . l -; ,-. • > ANDPLAIN- 4 : , • : ;^^pi3;ANP,'Mt>tISSE’LAiNES,. /): - ■ 'i-l'r'-t/'cfi't'f iTit V*'-/{"*•'. ('’<!? ? . .<• \ . BROOHB AND BTEMA SHAWLS, ; . ' '"" Aty,'Aa.i-kc/ 1 ’ - "'■’ ■' ; ' ', ' '••- ’ /PHILIPHB KTO GLOVES. . , , ■■•Jw«-Mt, : -; 'V J ‘ ; ; ;U ft ftftoOMMISSiON MBIicHANTB.' . ft''. ''. f : '' ' ’;: ’ liiroßTßßa 'ft• , v : . -j; *.a.: t > -s. ■ . < ft;’,ft ft- FntIiABBLj*HIA. ■ •ft ''l»Tjt» ! th«att»»tl<m of tha trai* tolkeir Btook. ooa- Httilikof Tstiotum»k«l»nd *r»dMof giai;.. KiHp' \^^^eojma s Cottoa ■; yd; dftna ■ ' ?ft >XIS|BYSy \ - t O^TMyiIiLK;BAQB,| h!* -t -11 \u /V i’iii* Wftt* fof <;‘,d --;■ r -.'• .0-M P;A N X ’ tn'fuUunrtiiuiitorfndM'tnd oolore - ; .• ■■ GOODS. • ft' I ’’’ wr«i! of '*t?*“'ft ftftft ft taraiftwiMß,'■ C^^lo D . [Kgg( ~,,; , - ~ -.1- : ' d»BK : Broirai gleftoheSt Gdondjand Printed i pf; varum* Btifton t irHamboMt. rHftWtn,How6rd»‘acc., &o._ _ , * /ft « -ALSO. SHEBTUfOB ANIKimiLXS,' jft&RftiftßEA RB p~. ftft’;!? 1 ft/ U;.vft'.ft|ftW’OHKSTNDTBT»EBT, . “ wmraoMrtM.V i.'l ' hnf X'( BMBROIDKKIES,’ - <->'•■• ‘■■'f /-i-'-v.-r! ' LAOB 0001)B, 4d., ‘C‘ To Tr«J«, ditto torato. ; !; -;i> • vi/Jii' ? "• ■ •>'.' ' ;i ■;• 1 BURLAPS. - rfy THOMPSON’S HBMP CAHPP.TB. ;»:it;V; : B;N DU o K S . . i'^fflWATfcWtowblb, ;• -V -.-- '■£f7#*X;..,'i . BHBJSTIWOS, DAMASKS, t\~./. &c.. tt„ &c. ’ . ■> vovrtfn: price fir [-i . ; . 1 ; \: BTHBET. *-V '-a* s- v\ 4 'a_* BtolJSßrPViffMinNG goods. WiirJiiiiW'ftr ih« >T*e« and mrtt'nkfnfjtSok;«f' nnKful artfelaa In ilia oltr, WWM! r«s«ivid iydro “.*** STREET,'.’: ‘]T: GRANT,' & CO,, ../ ’ in' '-of !k CLOTHS,.CASBIMEREB,' -VEBTINGB, - .' - _V,-i :.-r;AKs; I r.. 3 .j »t|..,' ' ; yAIEORSVTRIMMINGS. 1; , ' ‘ NO. 'MARKET BTRBET, ' ‘ «S GO., ;; :. : ;rS';X;ii kg oo jd s, • >i "n C'V'aoXMSMABkBE'dt. i “*** .. .- 'V. ‘ J)® G OtTKSEYj LAFOUBCADE, A Co.,‘ iNDrjoraßßs'op ’ ’ •. •' .pio,T.B.B,.;q’4 ) S.BiME r;b s:,. v ESTf.N a s; ,' ’' "'V .V• / And Good*adapted to '; ""' K ',• • ■ ■ .MEN/Alfjb'. BOYS’ WEAR, ....... uo:s?»MiRKKt StHBETi* : • t >■ i ‘'-j* . m \- ri n-un'x if.Kbh iIMPOB,RAT lONS * "If »ttentipnof parohMewofeaoh’ good*.. , , , 'X ■' 'l‘\ "EtiMm * c-r-! . WHOkESAIiH iDEAIiEK V... ‘ ■ .'>■'=■'; JflJI >, • *r 1K * •:••-,••.. •.- : ’• VAIdRRICAN’ANP EUROPEAN -i ! ■ J GRyGOo r» .S: \ NO. : MMaRKRT/ANB ta 'MERCHANT ' STREET' "/ NbjrthwThra fullAndcomflbW ,; 1 | -.-r, , .To «U<th tkeattentioifdrtlie trad. ie ihvited. ; , • '• Ml«-7VWlOt “j■ f , J ■ \ vr:; ■■ b;A;R j G:RofT; & ©o.i i VY "NpB. <tb*.ANp-40T. MARKET By ' • joßEiaitor•; ;; dnyjgOodb:. ■ yjSiftok.poweornpieto apd reed/for t>?y«?r feob-SM ,y. BRs.’.p'k;;, j;; LINENB,; M,, ~ • ‘ "j, . y.EiIfeROIDERIES. 3R- MARKET STREET;- • 1 *"v jWTOiir fiftoake eolceted In Eftrdpean market* ' aus-3m V? - x t r.'\ • •' IstEEK; GOODS,; FALX. ’59, .•y.j-J.M /■} r".:r ri -to r v. >• ' ; A yoopßurF,'?' ■ . ■ KO. S3l MARKET STREET, . \ (koifuiside.) : ' ■ : Incite tbe atUßtion of tioyerii to their choice and cora- o' t. . . . 'i' St£X; J)nESS, jLND Pjt7tOY , ft" > r.n !< i ®V- ; • '' r ;, . - PRIRIB, ■ ' : ■ •'-*■ THISDAY.ATJOUSTI. .1 ,' JOStitTA L. BAILY. btreot, ,' l , -Ml-W ■■- PHILADBIxPHIA. ♦ jAS.-R.'cAMiipßEiyr, & do, ; , BEAI.ERB •■■ 'A 'u<i:t'~ r 1 i ml* .* AifAy, .-‘i ) '" ; 5 ' V 1: - D.Ry ;.G:'o'6 D sV.j : • . j' J LraEl*B, WHITE OOotlß, CLpTHB, n ' , OASSIMEHEBi BLARKETS. Ad !: - Unt-Jin •■ \ ’ ■ JpA-LL’ “IMFOR'IY : . . ’ HERRING & OTT. ' S;P"Xi EST-0 OK V- ;■ - bv ••> ' N. W. CQENEB FOUBTH AND MAREEX BTB. ftttWm!'-'- - ’ -- -'■ ’ »■-' V. •- ' ! ; & CO., / " -, I MPOEXERB AND JOBBBKS ’ IBKS'\; FANCY PRY POODS, NOS' Mr MARKJBT, AN8324 COMMERCE BTS. - , , _ ' ; ' Naving Just removed'to the above looaUoh.are now ’opiningView mid verydesiraHe Sidekof Ooodtf.em braclngevenr'vatietyin thetrlinir'whieh Jheyoffer to the'trViintHh^West market:' rates, for cash or ap proved credit. , aus-2m pRICE.FERRIS, &CQ.. 'IMPORTERS OF ' , , : , A SuliTiLiiAS, &o. NOS, 828 MARKET ST.', AND 822 OOMMBROB By. iCF". Our Stock ta selected ,br ft memberof tU'cErra* In 1 BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS. : ftnCrtM- ' Vv ..r' ; P WO°p, MAKSH, & HAYWARD, is' - f. :v asd- ,'•. • ■ : :■ , WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN ■ * • DRY GOODS . AM, otO THIN ». , • NO; 309 MARKiVrSTRBET, 1 ' . ■ ' Philadelphia. P»)l ud Winter Rtoek now complete and reiidy for bny.r». • ■ , «■**» «.»},' 6 «‘ ' < 3 .. r ]J| WILLIAMSON & CO;, Atiti jobbers IN • DRY GOODS.! NO., 43MARKET STREET, : , (And 414 Commeroe street,) . ,»*XVh«HJf.O»RTn AKi) »IVIH t KO*TttSl©*e.; . ; Our stoek»«epeoiaUy . adapted to Southern and West ern .trade* is/now large and complete in every, parti ■coUr." ’ ; IBS9 IFjat ‘^^ TATIONS i 1859 MI MARKET. AJ»» 818 COMMERCE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, ' . IMPORTERS AND ; JOBBSRB ! , ‘ , 1 OP SILK . ‘ ' •* ,! aIID . PAKOY GOODS, Have now a complete etoek, U> whioh they invil* theat tentionof,lwyet».,: 1 - avtem SMITH, MtJBPHY. & CO. 93TMARKETBT., AND 928 CHURCH ALLEY, J .. Are nowopenlns their I .." . PALI, AND WINTER STOCK . . . ■ •t. ■ fOF - , ' ■ STAPDE AND FANCY DRYGOODS, To which thVy, invite the attention of __ ; OAfiKTAND PROMPT SHORT-TIME, BUYERS; s PmLADA., Augb«t;iB6g.' - Jl ' aufi-3m I JHALL GOODS. 'The lutnoriberß respectfully *ek tbe'ftttention of their ,nd,, CABH AMD SIfORT-TIME BIIVERS , •;;; sioos o.^aotfos, ' BelieviW It to be untorpuMed by. any in thie market. •They are eonatantly reoefyiiis deslrttble atylM of DRBSS SXlf Fr 8 ‘ From the hert sonrcefl. , ; eranois basher & oo.* , t ' ,\>t i w •*,! ..--v • .'i : 1 ' ‘ " j ;; n ,yi| iPHILADELPHIA,;,; : AUGUST;^I7;. I IBS9, ,n. .'..pAS-L'spPOqK;., • i > -•. /' ' J "or ' ; BOOTS! AND SHOE?* / JOSEPH JJ, ; THOMP *;i6o (J - : ' 3M MARKET STREET, ' \\‘A " Have now on hAndatave ntoakoi |,. BOOTS AND SfiOES ; ' ■' '' ' 'Of. ; : ' BVERY VARIETY; EASTERN ANIt CITY MABE. ! Ptirohaa.ts Tiritiia th» olty will Iloais ottll apd «*• amine 'their .took., iyjtS-N- :g t p-wiXittiAMSA 00., :, , . • NO. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,) ' Havo now on ImmVft full aiuottment or Eastflrn end iFMlAdefphi&Vd'rk, to vhioh they invite th. attention of Southofii anil Western Merchants/ • ■! ' v nu!2-2ra EENR, STERLING, & li I BAKK.S,| "■ WJEiOXiESAXiE OEAETERS -~y - ■ : BOOTS AND SHOES, . ;' ;: . , NO. 413 AROIt STREE T, I’orchawra visiting, the’oity will please cell midi exa mine their stook. , . j , t-nuW-Jm & CO. w WHOLESALE DEALERS ' ;BOOT g AN ±) SHOES. V' ' SO. SIS MAHkET STREET,. i ■ •'' ■ JJOOTS, SHOES, * STRAW GOODS. •; 1859. FAlit, STOCK. 1859. HADDOCK, BEE?X>. & GO.. •138 AND 440 MARKET STREET, ' ‘ • Invito tfo examination of purehaßOra to a foil and complete etdok df BOOTS, 'SHOES, nnd STRAW GOODS. i * • duglS-lm • ~ ■ . • r . 1* RASIN. & CO.. , AND SHOE WA-REHOUSK -. • ■•:-:■• /-;A2n> ;. • : . " K.AKMAOIOBT, ;! , • Mo. SOS 'MARKET STRKET.Tliiladelpliie.' ' . Wo have now on fond on extensive Stook of Bootn and Shoes, of all descriptions; of pv* own and EXstbsh Manufacture, towKiohwe invitetheattenUoriofSonth •rn and Weitern buyer* - auft-Sm^ J' w : V,.:mVourdt;.a s.^n,- 331. CHESTNUT STREET, (2d FLOOR.) LADIES', MISSES’, AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, Manufactured expreaalr for the Retail Trade. ; Glin-3rn J- & M. SAUNDERS, "* NO. 34 NORTH FOURTH STREET, {Near Merchants' Ifotel,) Call the attention of buyers of _ S BOOTS AND SHOES To their Stock; which embraces a general variety of; : f PHILABKLPHTA AND NEW-ETfOLANI? ‘/ J Manufactured goods.' , ’ - “ ' ’ { aufi-Im WHOLESALE CLOTHING. OLOTPIING! AT WHOX.ESALE. 0. HARKNESS & SQIT, 8M MARKET STREET, sonxnzAsx corker op fourth stkbbti Offer for sale, on the most LI BE RAL TE RMS, , . A new and axtowrive stook of ir ■:! BALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ADAPTBD TO 188 BOUTEERN AND WESTERN TRADE, • ■ . . ; to vjriucii . THBY INVITE THE, ATTENTION OP BUYERS. J,z9-sm , -, : HUNTER, & SCOTT, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS, ’ or COMMON, MEDIUM, AND ; FINE CLOTHING. Wa inrito jpobial atldnUon to our complete Una of . MACHINE-MANUFACTURED: GOODS. NOS. .498 MARKET, & 419 MBRCHANT ST3, au6-ftm. , , ’ ‘ rjTRUITT, BRO.. & CO. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS; ' H A R D W ARE, CUTLERY,, GtTNJ3, PISTOLS,- *o., 529 , , MARKET STREET, j , .539 . BELOW SIXTHi NORTH SIDE, ■ anSAra ■ , . PHILADELPHIA. ]UpQRE. HENSZEY & QO-> HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND GUN WAREHOUSE. NO.'49T MARKBT, AND 418;C0MMERCE STB., SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. tES ALE S ADD EER Y ; ’ MANUFACTORY, , • M. J. LUKENS & CO., No. 312 MARKET STREET, PHILADKLPHIA, Have on hand a'general assortment of Saddles. Bridles, fiarnees. Trunket fto., suitable.for ,tho Southern and -western,trade. , • • s M BS. WINSJaOW, iTA an experienced nurse, and female Phraioian, jjreMlJta raothen, her 1 - TEETHING, bowels.- ; : Depondnpomt,niDVheTS»rtwiU give rest to yourselves a °MLIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. WaliavenutupAndioUl. this nmole, for over ten rears.and oan say»incon>H ddenee and truth of it, £ISe ha N|.VER HAfi £ dieeaueffition b, anyone wjio need it. iOn the oon trarr. aU are 'delighted V* with ite oeoratiqne, and •ISScin tarnw of higheet rk eoramendaUonofitgmagj cal etfeoU andrriedTcat vir O tae.. •We • weak in tfii, matter- "wliat we do ja know,’' after,ten yeare' Seeriende,MidpledgeonrS reputation for the fulfit mentof whatwe hero de 2 olare. In. nlmoßt every inetonoe where the infant H i» oufftrin* from pain and inchaußiiOT,irelief Will be fo“t>,d inafteonor twenty nuAsEK in NewUngiand 2 end bae been need with never-failing»|i«o«ein Q PCASES. vivorfttsa Fhe etom aoh and Sfdi«'. A «F ff’evJ'oifeS'lS'Tl^ BCS& Sife“t»CTn rmfKA IN CHILDREN, tz whether it' arises from S& S of th o /°t h k e’“pmi°i3fcjFo( ftfire^S'^tweei m &Y BtISE-'Auow the SiLonhia meaioihe, if A timely uaed. FuU direo ' l 6 n1i??e r ”«Sfe» Wi t U b S e° O fSSa Nm Yodi ie on ” the onteide Wrapper. ; r *Trioe »eeiite & wttte* 2N : ' ■ -W beakdwAke. PHILADELPHIA, MEDICINAIi. ’ •Jto (Uctlitos of the paid .minions of Federal power ■ fOroat cheering,]. That .Legislature endorsed’-® Constitution which it had. never readand I here maho tho assertion that at tho time those resolutions of instructions passed, tho Legislature thoro was aht a single copy of tho Locompton'CAnstltiition in Tho State ;of.California. [Qfcat' laughter- and ,7 eliforing.-, A yoioe—“ True as. gospel nnotHer voioo, “They went it blind likehogsonToo.") Ahd -- yet tho members of tho Inst’ Legislature ’.requested, . Spimtor lirnllprirt.- me to resign boeauso X did potphoy instruefiprs iff .aentttor lJroaenclc. , - regard tois voto wlficli ,was given twenty-two days-' Tho following extract from tho, speech of P r i°r totho rw;option of thoiiistrnotion?. [llcnowed Ca.ltfdrnia,, dolivored at'Placervillo, m that fortho Lcoompton Constitution, for while’no'mem. Sttitp, on tho. 9th of July, titi Highly character-:! her iof’that body over road thodoeumbntinqdestion. istte of Tho ntanp./lvwijfhe read with much interest by his.numerous friends through-, rant of its .provisions,’ many, roprosorttativcsmsiY ,OUt t)io Union; •- , 'Cu'ffil" 1 ! 1 . rigbf.bOphhsOi t)io ~ _ ■ ’ • ■ ■ ' • President.'endorsed it f but I' havo onlv InAdilnir stopped forward and said: Mr. and contempt for .the - memboys of tho last Lbffis? Chairman apd Having been for , foturo who requested me’ to 1 reaigii bocausA'l did two yews pne of ybur representatives n the United - not obey instructions which beached: urn: twentv -stai?ai? P? n $ e > k h I in S P a, t * 'b° th two Akyi after tho vote t,compleinecV, of ~w*r given • and'by Vote, on‘tlldqooatiofaa agitating the: public ; Tho people of California,*!!* the'formation of our )BBuog;i^olying-prinoiplea steto;Coj3Btituti6n'dodided hare .tho finol settlement wiU.bo t« future gim- ! Slavery nor p’aper-money banks. iSupposo that the erationa tho historical periods .that mans' our age-—' . Genotdl -Government said .that w© should have both quoationsnnd issues which,’however they may riser, or - remain out of tho.lTnion: ’ ihefb is’ not a’ free must com.book to trod for final arbitrament—it is ’ whlto mad within thosbmiff of my voleA’ whowould’ proper that I Should meet you.faoo tofnoo,. togivq .fiot havo bcM willing to shfmldor hia rilihamiaeain .amacoount pfmy my course,, court, UioLattle ,/or fceeTbougbt.freo,speech, and and oqnduot .when assailed, and to give you the independence: (Chedrs-j! ,If thfirdisafiyofto pfo reasonswhlihinduosd me to oppose the corruptions,'; Befit who WOuld-. HOK'hb'desorves’-not ■W-biifoVtho, catravagnnoe of tho rnon at tho bond oft blossidgsiof.freedofir/hut hi) should be compelled to ofir flovermnent-men who,, elevated by youryotes,- serve; as ,a Russian,sorf„to eat,bis beard, to daily havo.nsjrped power anil-wed-it to public injuiy.; feol..h s soprirgo.' and forevof 'io’wear'his bradd. who hayd,tainted tho channels,of justiqo, and at- [CHfeers. A voice—“ You're talking aen»B,no W ’”l O'" People;’ and who now seek I - asserted! on , thohflior. of tho.- slnato tohainber to hrostrato (heir raeo by a eorrupV’rcokless, and .that* a, majority 9 f, tha people of. California Indecodfo-xpendlturecf tho;pnblioimoneyr ![V.ro.oppose^.to, tha present-Administration, and Sn.fa,' longed Cheering.J Fellow-oitijoiis,-- my ; voto is rc- - |'oroffophlar6overe’ignty:— rA voico—“True '’)!— cordod.on ovory question ,which has, arisen, in the ’as-woll'for Kansas abfof.another Territories. TM ’H. nl , to , <1 l toto s. S n n "! <) ■ Sl -f° ? ss;sm° fi member, of, issue, was-smothpredin this State in' tho last eloe that bodv.. Ta those votes and the motives whioh . tion. Von wore deceived; Ouropponcnis toldyou prompted UioirgTviri?,;X'invito investlgahqnand- tliaithey wefe !; iii favor of fiotmlarrsovereienty aiSeuss'on. Tf, r ‘in the Temnrks whioh I now.prqo but when tho polls were closed -they, olnimed tho ’ posh tomako on tho history of my eormMtlon witii rosnltof tho oleption as a.triiimph of the’ Admifiisi. : the - Peiaooratlo party bo‘1; in . this Stato and traiion—a .verdict agaihst the right of the people since my .election totho lloitcd States Bonatc,.' tocontrol their own) domestic nffairswithin* their .1 Shculd omit .any ihot of importance'in that own territorial;limits., -Tho.Same.line ofipolidvia record,-, ram horo • to-answer-any. qfiestfon, pursued in, this canvass, The fiat ofthe Admifiis toj trawtoro any fact., >[Cheers. -; A. Voioo fratlon. has g6fie forth Ih favor ofth'e r 'oporiing.of —“Good!”} I have four years of my term tho slave trndd.lntorventiondn-hehalfof slavery in yotto perve, Ido not oomd before ymi, therefore,, tho Territories, for,the establishment6f a,penal slave seeking public favAr, hut to shoe? y6u that T code in tho Territories Iby (fongVesilohiil'au'iKorityu hava not swerved from prinoiple. nor neglCoted Oiir opponents witi dony these ttots tintiiafter clec your Interests.: - lam aocnsddlof dosertog the Do- tlAn; after 'election, if, thoy are supeessfnll they moaratie party-rflbapdomng the principles I onqo wiil.parado the results as .an absolute endorsement ohenshed... Repntatlojc,for,consistency, with .mo q £ the lntost dogmas of this fetid Kodcfal'Adminia will never .outweigh, tho; satlsfaetion of being- tration:; They will proelulnt 'persistofitly thaf all .right, [Arplauso j _X Could indifh wo epitaph these issues have been made ’and. sncqessfullycar to he’placed- over mem the Tutilro whioh would ricd. ns.snch. ln tho oam’palgn, , " ■ ■be a’higher Toward-than .this : .!“;Ifo;ficvcrdo- ‘ ! « • :{€heor* f J j.But X, havo seen no roasDn to abriugo' tbo rlght of tho their’ ovm 'affairs In tho Torrlto-- ;nc.-», acoori|pg-te,tbo'.mistalren nmj policy’ Knowh''aS. • iriten*opUou. f.;Thiß, questidn ‘ waß settled, sir,ce// in regard to this matter,! w.bioh. ‘ I exnlained.and ad.vocatcd !n tho .United States SonMo/.wore the same which I would- hiavo given ] and adtoeated, if called upon to’ do so,' ten years; since,:. It is charged that dosartca the Democratic party.’ That this ohargo |s false I wiil 1 proceed-to show^, For eighteen years, ever since'l. nad ft rote, I hnvo been hriwaverlhg .dn r ot toctunahi'to tho Demneratio. parly .‘uiid- do 'Dorao orfttic principles,".fCheers.] Jt is* no'egotism ’ for* me tossy'that IhaVo.done, more for tho party, .madaheirior sacrifices,'expended more money ter it3Raccos3,'-tbon all tho jxwrty leaders, -1 watf -eleoted by the cltizons of San'lFninolseo, without opposition, to tho first Senate which convened in this State.. In ISSII .was Again; elected 1 , for two years more' to,tbe T same position., During that year X waft ohoeen to proside oyer tho first! mooting -of Democratic iogtajatote o&]led'to tho Domoetatio party ip this State: ; .‘Drom 1852 to 1853 ,X was Chairman of,tho ’Democratic -State Central ’tioiamittee, and hadchafge’an'd'lnaii'agemoht of tho entire details of every cditip»fj?n.?.:ln 1851, iu eonaequonoe.of the;reslgoatipn of-Duructt ? nhd the elevation of Governor 'JJcDo.ugal.'X was'chosoh to. T prcaide.bver tlib Senate. I’thuS beeamo tbo.Dteur, tenant-Govomor of this State, 1n’1852 my, name was presented to -the • Legislature as n candidato for the United States ,Sonato, If submitted tey .’cletipa as a candidate totho Legislature, AU uu* thoriied caucus .of tho Dotttooratld Legislature gave ‘Weller tho nomination; I ‘submitted cheor fullv to'tho j decision, and’gave Mr. l Welter my oordlal ;supports - Daring: tho period from: 1849 or 1850:to ,1802-*53, I took a very active part iu- public matters, and my-votes are recoraed ns » portion of the legislative history Of tho 4 Stated X ohallohgo any man" to ft’ scrutiny of that record, f Applause.] ;No thieving bill or corrupt measure; designed* to. rob-tho Treasury, evor reoeivod* support or counteuanco .front, ine. [Oheors.] - And permit md,horb to add, by .way of doing my onemie3 Justioo, jpy oharactcr daring this period was pot assailed nor-iny raotivos im pugned.; 1n'154 .my nuno was again,.presented as a candidate for tho United States Senate. I received & majority of Democratic votes in oauenSj but was defeated by a combination of Americans with old-lino Whigs and 'Eodcral offioe*holdera. From -this date commenced tho vile, nttaofcs.upon my character, whioh / have msde, roy namc almost a by-word throughout tho vinitewo and malig* nity, never had a porailor m tUO Dunwrj-^»r-iw-; Htteal warfare. To thesc assaults X never replied. I was content to stand on tho record of my votes, and my reputation wlth thoso who knew mo best;: and I was unwilling to dignify, by auy nottec, the mercenary wrotohes who assailed me. fOkopr*,]. Among, my' friends and supporters were meu of family and/character, and standing iu tho com? munity, whogo object it was to olevato tho moral tono of this State. This class, I am proud to say, oro still my friends—they have never deserted mo. [Applauso.] I was: entitled. to thoir sup port. I have livod ftmong you for more than ton years. From tho commencement.and'during tho period when tho gross Vicos of public.men wero winked at or forgotten, on account' of tho general laxity of. morals that provailed in society,' unleavened by tho prosenoo -of virtuous women, no man, living or dead, oyor saw.mo at a gaming table, or in a brotbcl, oi* under the Inflpoppo Of liquors, dr over _ know mo to refuse to pAy an honest dobt.' [Vbhcmßnt and prolonged cheering. | Noons over dared tocliargomo witliboinginflu enced by pecuniary oonsulopilions,in. any voto which I gave. Can iny. trtulucors say as nmoh ? [A voioo—"Nary time.”]' In *56 X was again a candidate for tho United States Senate. Duriug all this time the. inflmons attacks upon my character ■and the;detract!on of my motives novor ceased. X had no ono but myself to bp roiponsiblo'for any dlsgracc or stigma oast upon mo j I had no relotlyo to bo gratified by a refutation of * tho charges made against mo. In6vor repliod.. 8o persistent and indecent wero tho nature and. substanco of thOEO assaults, that I have.been told the San Fran cisco Vigilance Commltleo, white ij? session,,under took to investigate the history of my obapapter and conduct. [Laughter.] What was thon, in this council chamber, said agaipst me, wbnt charges wero brought up, Ido not know; but I have siuco teamed that many of the men who .composed that hod}*—with whoso organization I did Pflt approve, and with the principles of whioh I had nosympathy —have since l>eoomo friendly to rao. [Laugutor.l In *57 I was elected to tho United States'Senate, despite the opposition, of my cnemial [Qheerß.y Not only was x ©looted, but as it appears by o let ter, whioh' has since been made public, I oleoted my present colleague [groat laughter And cheers]—- wno hOd been deserteu by tho men placed In power, and position through Jite aid and mfluonco. The story of this election wa? thoroughly discussed in tho newspapers,'and I need not occupy yonr time now in rohinrsing Its details'. X leave this subject, howover. with tho promise thatotsomo future time,* during this aanYOWj ond -at* som'o othor place—for' .I do not Intend returning will give tho history of that matter, with tho ftill partientyr*. [A voice—"Be sure you do.”J Qfatiued at my triumph, aftorsofulfand arduous a contest,.! do slred to give my snpport to the Administration of my obolco and the President of my patty.' Tho enactment of the, Nebraska bill gave tho people of tho Territories the right to regulate their domestic institutions as thoy thought proper. This was the principle of the Demboratio party, endorsed by tho pooplo at a Presidential election—a prinoiple to, Which I save my cordial support. When I was In Washington tho. Locomplon Convention, met, to whioh dotegates‘had. bbou 1 eleotoa by- the most, outrngedus fraud and corruption,: That Convention framed a: Constitution-for Kansas, which, by Its terms, established- slavery Jp the Stato that 1 , was to be, and .which, In other particulars, was entirely, repulsive to the people. Fnrthor than ibis; H wo# tho evldont Intention of that Convention to forco that hateful Constitution upon the people of Kanuas, and compel thorn to live under it, despite all protests and complaints. President Buohiinaft had appoin ted Walker and Stanton Socrptnvy of the Territory, with ipstrpdtions to faithfully eafry out the dootrine Of popular sovereignty. Walker and Stanton obeyed those instructions, but tho- President recanted from tfoo views in h* 3 tetter ac cepting the nomination for tho Presidency,* repu diated-tho principle* of hid party, ns tela down in the kCincinnuti platfimu, ond endorsed py tho people at a subsequent elootlon.: Thq .President took isstao.with his own principles; ho spit upon the platform upomvJUteh he was oleoted; Ho de termined to punish the people pf Kansas for da ring to rofusb tho .blessing or elavoryHo forced y> hi ker to resign, ho recalled Btanton, and brought t]io whole power of the Fedoral Government to forco Kansas to beeomo ft stevo Stato, My opinion of tho. President, and of his condpot, was.fully ex pressed In a speech mado in tho Senate on March 28tb, [A voice—" It was an opinion. "1 Now, it Is iinneceflsary for me to repeat, that I adhorojo the principles of tho Domocratio .party as n jifttional and not as a sectional party, and -for so doing I am accused of being a deserter, -Tho President has forc ed every office-holder, under pftlil of Instantaneous removal, to repudiate national, truo Democratic doc* trines. . It is those hirelings who have accododto the will of thoir master, who naveoctuajly deserted tho Democratic platform, who arc seeking to steal the name of. Domocraey, and swear that wp nave deserted tho party. [lxiuightor and ohoors.j • I was no oflioo-nolder. X was not a lackey, under the nod of an unsorupuloua appointing powei. X was theT ropresontativo of a , great -and inde pendent State—X was.a froo man. [Oheors.] I stood by, tho principles and platform of .my partyj and opposed too President in his suicidal nolloy,, [Cheers.J” I knew that tho' people of 'OaUfortim would never-give thoir consont to the enslave ment of a free people, and. 1 oxerolsed ovory power I could command to prevent' tlio perpetra tion of this , foul wrong upon tho people of Kan* sas. [Chcors. A voice—“Bueno." Laugh ter.] After tho Lccompton Constitution lmd passed from tho Sonato, and boon kilted in the House, white tho English bill was under discussion, I received instructions from tho Legislature of this Stato to give tho Loooinpton Constitution my sup port. Ii X had boon inclined to oboy thoso instruc tions I could not havo done so, for tho voto on tho bill had boon taken twenty*two days prior to their reception. .[Laughter.] But X would uot lmvo obeyod., [Chocra.J I know tho history of this Lo compton bill, and I could not bo Instructed to "vio late my oath and my consoienoo. [Cheers, j I felt contempt for tho servilo men who endorsed that Constitution without evor having read it, and who ta M dving asted in humbly orfli?ltag obodlencc to ® f IJ,| ■WEDNESDAY; AUQtJ&T' 17,1859. Haute, of the Fifth .rimi Sixth-street . > , Hailrona.--JVo.il. [?or Th©; Preßj.l . ' ‘ l * . ' '■ OarlMfc’nrtiele (on fbo rtinrkot housos in Market street) ended rather’abrnptljr v passing: over obriain theta which, perhaps, should have boon mentioned. .Tbe*wHter i]nds r too, tlmthewas in error in stating ithat.there .opposition to the extension of the markethonsq to Fourth, street. The opposition— probably, in part, from the cause mentioned; and* partly, also, fropvthe peed of additional ncoommo datfon becoming day mor : e urgeht as tho city QXpm'dad; white, so soon after tho war, money to ihoet tho expense of procuring aribther, site, was liofceasily to be raised—was riot by any means so great.as r on: the.former occasion. -Yet a petition againat.tho measure was presented to tho Assembly/ signed by ( 2,683 inhabitants .of the oity ofPhiladel. phiapnd, of; the,.counties o? Philadelphia 4 , Backs, 6Uoster, Lancaster; York, Cumberland, 1 Berks; -Northamberlahd, and Dauphin. It is hard to see what many of the3<r had to dowith'Hho matter, unless, - -they • wero afraid-of legislative ehcr&Mhtaenfa. ■ The-Attortioy General being: ap.' poaled toms :to. tha right 6? permitting Market street, to bo bniltnpon, did not Wish to docldp,' with out maturo,consideration, ho considered so difficult uquestion,. and advised th*rquc3Uon to’bo srguod by. counsel! 4 /’ f . J - . The, Chief Justice deolincd giving’his opinion ex cept at the Request of tho Assembly,'which, did not ask it.' ifhdt part of tho market between .‘Sixth anil Eighth Itreels was first hiiltt, 'in 1821.' Tho following’yearlho Jersey market, between Front; hrid Second, was rebuilt ns tt now Rtands. 1 . ■ In 1835, thoro.w&s a movement on, the part of some to take away, thq market sheds, to. allow tho extension of the railroad, which then stepped at ,Brond, down Market street. But the plan does sot soom to havqWefc withinuoh fivvor ; tho railroads, which wbW new, more dreadod than tho market houses ,to which, 'by long use; our fei ibw-oitlionahrid become reconciled. • As. stated,in our host, tho present lighter structures wore about this lime ercotdd'to afford m<tto r00m.2 .' ' . In the olden time fhs» poetjo artwaa cultivated in our Quaker City with some success, and even ad- appeared in doggerePgarb. af,-' forT sepn qmw lengthy, offering a reward (br tho recovery of, a etblea horse. ' Theß&rd of Tower Mall follows in the footstep's of most illustrious predecessors... .The fpllowiDg scrap from tho “ Busy-body Paper?;” in the American' Weekly, MdrcUry, in Juno 10th, 1720, will perhaps, though ovorlong, interest some of four readers, and may not inappropriately* be introduced hero. It describes Market street In that year, tho author not, having sufficient timo to go over the other streets! ' “ At Delaware’s broad stream the view begins. Where jotting wharfs food-freighted boats tske'in; Then, with tho advancing sundirect your pros < Wide opes the street, with firm brick buildings high. Stop gontly, rising o*or the pebbly way, And 500 tho shops their tempting waro display. (Chief qn tho right, scrooned froui ruilowinds. and blest jri Frost with sunshine.) Hero, if alls molest, riain-surfneed Jlavs and smooth-laid .bricks invite' Your tender feet te travel with delight,. And Ypw-Bow distance from tlio koy-huilt strand Oqr courthouse fronts Cajaarcrv’a pine-tree land. Throuih the arched dome, npd on each aide, tbo street .Divided runs, remote again to meet. . . Here Eastward stand the traps to obloquy, And petty orimos, Btooks, post,and'pillory} And(twiceaweok), beyond, rjght stalls are sot Dosdod with fruitß.nnd fowls, orid* Jef Westward coniom flic shambles grace the court, Briok-piles their long-extended roof;support j Oft wcBt from these, tlio country vfains are seen To crowd each hand, and leave a' brohdth between 'Yet, wider still, (suoh is the city’s care,) -' To rubt and left, strong bars a passage spare; South of the poi*rt o inoelmg-hofiso W reap’d, • tVhore by tho Friend (so called) is Christ rever'd; With stone and brick the lasting walls nre made ; High raised tho roof, and wide the rafters spread. Within a ypipe of t]|!?' ||}Q‘?resbyters, . Of like material, have orected theirr. ' Thence half a furlong west doolinin^pace, And see the rock-built prison’s dreadftil face. 'Twixt and boyond all those,* near twice as far As frhlfi fi «fing a stone might pass »n mr, Tho forging simps of sooty smiths are set, AndAVheolwrishts* frames, with vacant lots to let; A neighborhood of smoko ami piercing dins, From trades; from prison grates/and publio inns. 'But fever among this noise and dirt are placed So)po liuilrfings fair, with peaceful tenants graced. Distant, more west, with nnholltgrounds betwoon, furnace, house, nmi woods cl6ae up the scene. On th’ othor sfde, left in my verse disjoined, - - But ajl one piotute in the poet’s mind, Acomqly rqwof tonemente unite, And sottholr various good? apd works to light; Statesmen ami trades of decentsortaro mixed, (A lively .place, )Roirie tavern-signs betwixt; . Alfeng their doom the oloan hard paving tends ; Me'Chaoicshoremirnn,brass, wood,and horn, Tfierr narrowshutlers with tlieir wares adorn. . 1 these a tew tall proudly rise; . Th’ adjacent huts look lessoned in tbeir.size. Beyond, the strfeot is thinly wa]lod? bi(t fair With gardens paled, and orchards bore and thero, .0}) either side.'where honuteous prospects lie. And some enolosed hedges please tho eye.” Should our bard return to his ancient haunts, ha would,'we fear, .be sadly bewildered; tho' “tall etniolnrcs ” of one hundred, and thirty years ago he considerably /opened in tiioir sigo, when Ml to “one ploturo in tke. poot'3 mind,” bosldo, the magnificent edifices which have been put up within tho fopr years! * Jn 17i0i* the Grand' Jury presented tho upper end of High stroot, just nbovo the corner of Fifth strefet, rin thb south aide of the way, between John Ivinsoy*B and tho widow ;KomnnrshVas al most impassable after rains. There was quite-a pond here,, extending up towards Sixth streot. Tho.hp UBe of Mr. Kinsey, a two-story doublo-front brick, standings till quito recently, tho third door wost of ,tho corner, was .usod from 1751, for four or fiyo yoars, as ri hospital, previous to tho orootion of tho present Pennsylvania Hospital buildings. Opposite tb this, on tlio north side of Market streot, was npothor* pond, called Hudson’s. The whole square was Hudson’s, applo-orcbnrd, and was once rented by ,tho .Into Timothy Matlock, who died quite recently,’ at an advanced ugc, for night dollars a year, for a hprse-pasturo. Tho pond was about four feet deep, and a great placo for .skating in winter. , "NVhon, aa mentioned In our account of the State House, a party of unpaid soldiers in June, 1783, de manded of Cougress a settlement of their accounts, they marched from tbo barracks, In tho Northern LlbOrties, down Fourth andupMarket, tothooffioo of Robort Morris, tho superintendent of flnauco, at tho northeast cornor of- Markot and Fifth streets. When they arrived there, Morris was not in, but Dr. Bonscll, his secretary, received them kindly, and offered to show thorn all tbo books and papers, but ■had no money. Mr. Watson received this account from Dr. Bouseil himself; tbo newspapers of tho time omitted to mention tho ciremnstanefe. To Robert Morris, tlio patriot-financier of tho Revolution, this country iB lndobtcd for its freedom, perhaps, ltttto loss than to Washington. When tho orodit of the Government was worth nothing, .Morris raised the needed supplies at his own risk, and many a tiroo rescued tho army from embarrassments which threatened most disastrous conscquoncos.. - As an inatauooof this,,it is related that when Washington received a letter from CountdeGnuwc, iu which the lattor refused to co-oporato with him in on Now York, ho atonce conooived the plan of tho expedition to Virginia, which resulted in tho defeat and surrender. of, Cornwallis at I Yorktqffp, Turning to Judge Rotors, the TWO CEJVTS, ty of tbW Board Of W^>vhe ! toil qsktjd What can you do foy tue? " bis eyes on Morris w&bstdodnear,‘lio answered, -“ With. money, oTerytljing; know the sum you desiro said Morris. rite da?, the wprpcpnOlUdod and Morris agreed toßatisfythenr. ” Qjims oio)iWoiie } kt'raiied\‘on6 'million four hundred '-Thq ek 'p'editTou.to Virginia' was thus tnadO practicable,! and Ifc sealefrthb&te of British'opprcssioii: in America,' Thoßanlpof North America peffp jinenfc bank'ofl this continent,'and yot flourishing )a - this oity, was ostablishcd by Morris, to raise.monoy'for carrying on thq trar, and assfoUpceWems fo have been almost invaluable/ ifow sad MorrU,! who mansged'thd finances of ttio nation;'as'if “heaven directed,’ r ebould in bis old age ; harebeen impri soned lb this dityas a ; bankrup fc } : lii his private. • concerns he" wai imprudent, but there ii no faint on his character; - - r . ' At the corner ofNarthvstiteoi* between Market •and,Arch, In Eiftb,i» ,th? : offica;o£.tyw“Flrc As-; ?9cl/lMpn» V, i Tho first charter of this npsopiatfotria. '27th> ,JB2r., It -Tjaa .'reincqrpbratod , Apjn r 3d, 1833._1t ie compp'Bed of. various' fire etf .*gioifand|ibae‘companies' in r &V city'’those' now' 'cohneofoiTtrita U numbering ‘forty-scven. ’At - it* orgaitfzation. 35th, 1817, ifc was com, p63ed of moo companies. Their in their second charter, Are u to promote hhrmohy and friOhdiyiintereonwe among *. them;, to f establish those jnst relations which ooght to eadst. stituUonswhose yiewp are pimilaiy and to /enable them, more effectually to, perform • £hose phUap-v thropio duties.”, Thoir trusteesJiave power, to- in? aurq bouses from damage by" fire- A dividend' on , the profife of, fnsurance is annually divided among, .the ‘ lt ! was 'sussed, 1 and, the; opibibit is r by no uhnatdral Oho, that where-firemoninsurs, they would: be more thair •Cveraotive in their efforts to preserve the property ihsnrodjhaving'- the additional motive,of self-in* toresfc to. urge them*. ’ f . / • V ", one, of; the.eignerg.of the Declaration of Independence, .lived In Korth street. The notice of his death, sent President Heed", deserrps # inSßrtfcd here.;'-It is as : ■ Sm t ‘iVe are sorry -to 'inform "yOnr Excehenoy. of* the ’ death of-the Hon; George -{Rps'v.'Ea'iuire, Mge oftho Cou?tpf Admiralty oftbis State. His remains wilt, be'interred to-morr6Vrhorhing,'at nine o’clock, ftom late dwelling,' In {North street (Hudfeob’.s Iqparol/.oppoarto.Christ,Church burial ground gate* We beg leayia'td, request your ,Excellency abd the Honorable the Connell will bo’ ploased to attend the funeral. \n * • a . ; "--s , “We have Jhp honor to be your Excellency's most obedient, buipble servant - - > Uj ■’ ( ' rt MAT i rn.'CjjAn'K'BoX, 1 3Iarfbah ' ■- Awi>hEi7.Ro^EBpy. {Register, Philadelphia, Wednesday, .Directed, .“His ExcoUenjjy ’Jdsipn Ea '[Uiro, .President of tlio StatbofPephßjlvaii*.’' ' ’ ..It ia remarkable, jhat.'jwr 'epe>/ a notice \of hit "death is fobs fonii innnyof the" papers-of the’ day. V :t> Georgo Rosa was tie son of an clergy-’ man ; wasborn in NeW Castle,-Delaware,.in 1730 •tto Btudrediaw in Philadelphia; snd : fri tbo practice of his profession ptliah'eMter, infMsSto'te; 1 In 1708 ho was chosen/iv tcpresentaUverio z the (ion-. ‘ ernl AB3embljV:and in .177,i. the saraetime; delegate,tq r the first Continental Congress nrid’.a raomber of. the of AssemblyitV Iri • struct.the delegates/ io^showtheir appreciation of hia' service! in thls CongreB3j' rita great disnd vantage to hla private thb total bfLari caster presented hiDiwithrihosum of bno hundred •arid fifty pounds;lo be applied, ahriuid hfe'sqefit, in purchasing,plate to'boikppt'as;a tostim iniai of JIQt, alleging jthqt ha.had or ly dOno what hethoughthisduty* he refused to aoc ept'tho gift.;. a A signer,'of "tho .Declaration of Ipdepen** denoe, fip resigned his seat in Congress in 1777y0n account of ill kerilihV ,J *. * r ' ; '•/. . 171 th Jo«. Wilsotv ho‘ Gotfght ion several ocoanoris toobteFufcliat justice for loyalists law, which thri popnl&e were disposed to deny.; * "'' * In-April,' 1779,>'h0 was madejJudgebfthe 'Court of Admiralty,of this State, which .office ho held hn- ; tit his death. ?.,!*.• } t \ >' . | He was distinguished, as. a loamcd jurist; a pa-' and as amah of tho best social' and 1 domestic. virtues./ His maimer'was insinuating arid persna.sivi?,' accompanied with a Species' of pica-. santrynnd habitual good Hurrior. ; : • ’'A'Fair'.Hitv . ( - [From tbe Boston'Daily .'Advertiser-] f j : ,J)KFiSBD* f ASD ILLUSTRATED.—In Dr. Adams’s at the, funeral of Mr/ Ch'opto the following-passage occurs: •* ’' - > .j .v : u A very short timo before ho was to deliver his before the Ncw.Dngtend r Socioty,fafc New-. -York, J asked him if ho. had yet. Written it. r;< Not/ the sevep-thoasandih.part of a Word/ -waa his idio* ,snau apprppnate a speech 7 ina(lo- "Church the’other evoning. l 'lfcwara chnrgo at the ordination of a.young friend from Geneva, who was to labor-'as on evangelist in Canada.-r. Coming,' as the candidate did/frora Genova, it was 'natural for any ono who addressed him to speaK of' the Puri tens in their, commotion,with'Geneva. The few unambitious words on thatfopfoj.on that Occasion, reported iri a .newspaper, wero ah accidental spark, which entered thc furnHoe-chHinber of liis groat mind and kindled it.for a perforroaneo which will not soon.be forgotten. It was liko.him thas to recognise 'one who had donejrim a service, even unintentionally; nor did he fear the. imputation of; plagiarism-; for. his taking of another man’s" thoughts was as when the. sun plagiarizes the wa ters, and turns thorn into showers, and rainbows,. and gorgeous sunsets, and. harvests, and. grass upon ■ the mountains,.and herbs for. tho.seryice of man.” PopoVEloiao to Abelard is said to havoja rosem-' hlariue toCrashaw’s “Dtcglea On St. Alexis// Hay-, ley, In defending Pope (Vow plagiarism, stjys: . “If Pope borrowed anything from‘ Qrashaw in this article, il-was Only as thb suu'bofrOwrifrom the earth, when', drawing from thence a mcro jvapor, he makes it tho delight pT^jvery eye, by giving it all the tender.and gorgeous coloring of heaven/’•" If Dr.. Adams had been less generous in [relieving Mr.* Choate from the. Imputation of /plagiarism, wefoar thata comparison of.those passages might havo suggested ground'for the charge against bun self. • .< . ■ '♦ * J - / A Boy mangled.by Bogs; [From tho BaltimoraSan of yesterday.}, Ycstorday.mormng tho neighborhood of tho cor ner of French and Contre stroots was thrown into intense excitement In conaeqnenoo of an attack by ,four largo v dogs on ;a boy eleven years of ago, son of Mr. Owen McCaddon,‘who jesldea at tho corner oT French and High stroeta. * Tho owner of tho dogsr a man* named. Shroedcr, was arrested by Talbot, and Riley, arid taken before Justice Morrison,'at the Bclair mrirkot, when thb following' foots wero 'elicited': Shroeder, it ap titars, has a morocco manufactory on the corner of French and Centre streets, which runs back to the line of Jones’ falls,’ and keeps'on his premises a number of violoiw dogs.!. . Yesterday j morning the boy MoFsdden went ; t,o the -falls iq the* rear of tho premises of Shro6(ler, f6r .the pprpoaa of flsbine for eels, Wfc dld hot go on - iptferdicted premises. /.'W’hUo.tliero ho was espied’ by Shroeder, who at once called his dogs nndspt them; on him.' The lad was' then* on tho* Opposite ttdo' of tho falls from SUroeder’s : prcmw6e, and see-* ing-the. dogs, tried: to csCflpo, by cllrubing.tho wall,-but before lie could -do so, on<s of {he brnte3 caught hira’by the'leg aud pulled him down. .Tho other three took hold of him and dragged him np on the phore,, and before ho could b ( o- rescued his whole body andliiribs were horribly,lacerated. Tho officers above mentioned, with two others from the southern district, who wore passing, ran jto tho re lief of the bovv bat-several urinates elapked before tho dogs could bo,beat off, and even white tho offi cers were present, it waa stated that Shroeder did not try to assist in the resouo, ; Whon%taken .to his home an examination dis covered that his logs, and back, sides, abdomen and, head, were lacerated by .the teoth of tho dogß, apd his .wholo poreon was covered with blood/ ‘Justice Morrison sent Shroeder to jail in default of $5OO bail,for trial. An application waa snbsequontiy made to John T. Ford/Esq., acting'maybr, who ta suod an ordor for the immediate removalpr destruc tion of the dogs, which are said to boltfio terror of thd neighborhood/ ' { ; #s■ Ot,D :RBBident Gose.—Joao Joaquin Fernandez., who was borno to, tho tomb on Monday by. the Orleans Artillery arid a largo concourse of citizens, was ninety-nine yearo of ago at tho time of his death, eighty of.frhlch had been spent in this city. Ho was born in Cab* in 1760. In the battle of Xow r Orloans both himsolf and'his Son took.an activo part; it being related of Him lie made a reconnoissanae of tno British lines for Gfen. Jack son from the top of a tree in advanco of tho Ameri can position. His direct descendants, now living, amount to the considerable numberof fifty.—A, O. Commercial Ang. 10.: High Fiuces.for Tobacco.—From tho ad vcrtleement of Messrs. J. H. k Si Tyree, published in to-day’s Virginian, it will bo seen that these gentlemen havo been getting, more extraordinary priccs’for the weed. Tho prices range from $24 to $7l. mid avorage for the 27 boxes nnd hogsheads about §4O porowt: Our manufacturers have, dur ing tho preseut season, paid higher prices for to bacco than have been paid in any other market in the State; rind solong as the planters bring a good article to market, they nmv expect thesdbigh prices to be maintained. — Lynrhb/Og, Vu., Virginian. ' Tiie Difficulties in Minnesota. Tho three companies of military sent from St. Paul, rcachod Montiocllo, in AYriglit county, Minnesota; on tho 7th.lust., and after a conferenoo with tho ’authorities, tho latter agreed to surrender within forty-eight hours all the persona charged with tho lynching of Jackson, tlio troops in tho mcantiwo to withdraw aoross tho river into Shorburno county. Other troops were oxpooted to arrive on tho 3th. audrif tho prisoners .were not surrendered, tho spe- 1 cial police will ransack the u hole surrounding country. '. Strange Attempt at Suicide.—About nino o’clock. Sunday night, an old man, said to be a re sidentof Philadelphia, attempted to commit sui* cidoby lying down in a stagnant pond at the cor ner of Forty-second streot aud Blovontb avouue. Now York. Ho was observed, and waa withdrawn from tho water. ~ The commissioned and non-commitssioticd officers of Captain Burton’s oompany o* artiuory at Fort Yuma havo, in compliance with ofdfere from the Secretary of v TFarr for the aohqol of artillery praotice at • THE WEEKLY PRESS. rnautper annum,ia m«b TJireo Oorie., Five Copies “' “ ‘ - . Ten Copies, « *• '-'i_ "IZ,' noo Twenty Copie., •• (to ot. Tw,ntr Cosie«, or ov*r “ (to addrn, of •twhSutasmberJeMh.— uo ' For a .Club of or ov.r, v. -will nad m !*ta copy to thfl get(#T-np or tba Club. " »*.wrasLTPitHs«.,' ;" -• • ■ £ CAi,ird|iJiiA>*jis». Stoamora Bemi ' Mon - My .- in jh» Oliifoniu* general news. ' Experijiekis .os ihe- Oib AxiLismo Ca- Siiß.—3Jo : Eoffalo, (N.-T.) pitwos of (Jio.Atl«aat oabje. wbiolr irorojpurchaaed byMe3ara..Tj!rany 4 Co., ofNow .Yorkj'have'ljoen laid aerosb tho Mississippi at 'liOUls. in order to put that offioo in eoimootion with the EastOmJinea ThOiflirst cable iwothwj Tefy. woll for about throe weeka, tho aocond atxiut. thlrteen'hoara, and tie third, .which waa. laid on Saturday oreiilSe" g»Te • ou Supdey night.' On Thursday the second oablo iras undorrun by expcr!eu6ed «lootricmn», but ooflawwaadiscorpred—nothing pjero?ptiblo to account for t'ao cosjatiou of; tbo rrorkihgb£ tho ca. ble, , She lastcablp waapuftp a good to«t,' baring born enliroly.subiaprged. for over rao toUra before bcing iaid. c Tbo fint cabl'o wa« CSatofntid from St. ißraw to near the niinois:'abore, i-whara- fbo oable. bavirlg boon imbedded is the sand, rare vay. TTn to tbu place of parting there was nothing percepti ble that Could,lead to the disooyCry'of the waiting trouble*. The third cahlo also furUishC co oridenco whereby the sTausa ‘ of difficnlty; oanibe detected. - HounjuLE EsoßiE-- loam from the Augusta (Qa.) Eapatid, .of. tbe.atb inat., that about tirooeo.clpok, .Friday afternoon last, the m 2'f/’ Ho"® exploded‘ita-boOer on the • South Carolina Ka.lroad, at tbo aoventy-aiimilc. Vp® 4 !.- fourteen-Ajilea.Ltbla side ofOßranohrillo. iu elautly,hilling fire persoua whowere on the engine Jlr-i: sf.‘ Chltiy, Mr * Mitchell, Mr. Donogan, andanotbtr firenian whore niuue ianof given.'! Ohitty and- Mitchell belonged to-anotber train, and were only riding, a, abort dia- . tanco -with. Their .fnenda on. tho Elmore.-. The ex iplosion iTM dreadful, and tbo bodieiof the deceaaed wore homhly.mutilated ;dhat of Chitty waa blown one hundred yarda'diatanl.' waa dashed against a tree, and fragments of their limbs and bodies were found adhering to., trees,-and Irina abontmcvery directiou.. Their remains wero eif thered up and. rent, fo Charleston-, whore all, or bj'i-ly alb of'them hare families: Jf o explanation 'of tue oatue of the explosion js-'giveu. ■' c >•: i baffc.Jfaria'-.arriTC d -at tbia port last ovoning from,-a three years’ eruig-. in: the Indian,.Oeean.;, ,!she wagbuiit &t thetov n Ot Pembroke, .now called nanson, for a privateer ''“-‘WW.-o'-olutioncrywar-. She waf botight br ’- a at Jfaiitncket, afterwards tbiaoity, m the year*l7B3, aUdinthe -Btnie year she made, a voyage to London with a cargo of oil P e T register is dated A. I>. ,J 782, huASTis eon aetinentty in her77thyear,. She claims'to be thn first ship thntdisplayed tho United States dig in a -nntish port a ft,-r the revo lotion ary war, which (lex is now in rexisteriie,'thought.Tin .-ahfceds. Her model ,i«_ of .old; Erenoh: oonstrnolion, .tumbling home, or roupding. very much,in her top rides, and sho IS, consequently-rery narrow on deck’ in pro portion to her size, I 2OS tons.'- Itia said that there is standing to her creditoyer $300,000r . and from .the earliest history.of this, ship she has never been any, expense by loss to underwritors except once and that to a veiy smali' am ount. —Nino Bedfo rd Stanilatd, _ .'r:-: FmEB ra‘ -MASSAonrsEiTs^—The loss by the burning of the' Iteform School bonding at oa Sktnrdayv is estimated at $75,00:}.; The library ef l;*109 yoinmea wsa con jflumed. * Thcro were 300 boy s ip theipatitntion, all of whom wen). sayod, and one of them* haa since been .arrested for setting thebuildtugon fire. Thc ; fire at Lawrence,' Mass. , on, Friday, con amnodthe.Central Orthodox Congregational church valued at; $lB,OOO, and insured far. $13,000: the’ Unitarian Church, fully insured;'the new Court House, no Insurance, andthetjnited States Hotel insurance ' $3,000. - Several - stores'Wert - also con samedj and three lives, lost by falling-walls. The .vlotims -were. Gcorget Stanjy, -Frank • Henry, and Lyman F. Lakin. • .* - ' ; .. P'imm in the FiiisiT.—At thiAiethodist Chnroh at Morehouse,. Louisiana, A week 1 ago last Sunday, the Rev. Jotn B. . on the third chapter of Ist Coriri»hlsns, : 21st, 22if and 23d: verses. - Ho-had arrived *t iho middle of hia disconrso on “lifeandj death/’ when he and stepped,- then attempted! again to proceed, and, only ottering “ all aro' yciir#,7/sftnk back speechless. ..He. died in a ?ow ; boars! '/The scene ' Was -very:impressive.! 5 , ‘!‘et no man gtoryHn men.: for. all.lhrogs. are your?, whether .£aul, or Apollos# or Cephas, or tho world, or life, or death, or things present, or 'things' id come—&U ore. yours,, arid yoa-aro. .Christ’s, and is God’s.’ 1 -* - R.«LROAS) DEoisio?f.—On fho sth Inst., nn important decision, says the’ Bofiald (N.Y.) Coot mirciali was mode by tho Snpremo' Court at Madi , son, Wis.,_in t the case of Henry Stneken vs. The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Company, for killing catllo. _ The court sent hack tfio' ease for a nowteiai; but decided that railroad'‘companies are not bound to fence against cattle,'and that they are liable,for: grossnegligencp onlyr iaeapes of injmy tooattle. wrongfully.npon -tho .track/. companies oro bound to orilmaryoHre merely. This decision is in accordance with the recent de cisions of srid.tt.be'hoOTes.those living upgnjhftlines'of.-railrpads .to ,take r eare of their Cattle.r , .Tiie local reporter of tho JS'RW .Orleans True VcJtayr aa married, in New Orleans rwently to a ,rieh Southern'rbelle. , The, wedding *tqok placo 'between*’eight *and nino in the erenuig/and from that'time to s an adVaiieed' hour nexlmorning the festivities ’werO’-kept up with uiiceasing activity. Tho oflterteiriments'provirted 'foy the guest?, woo numberedhygr five bupdred.) wefatdagcipg. fire- the company that it was time, to separate. One of the .features of the' evening was the .employment of a coltfred.orchetfira instead of the'German hand usually hirod for these occasions. ') ‘Jonjff Lewis, a Ambler from 'Cincinnati, having been suspected of complicity in the murder .ofHardiig, at, was attacked by a body ,of mon there whii a on hia way from his hotel to a Hfcamt'Oi*, on which he whs coming Ndrth. Lewis attempted to defencl bimselfV drawing his revolver, and discharging, two or three bands without in* jnringiany one. The entire party, some eighteen or'twetity, then felt upon Mm -with their oowie* » knlvoV and'literally carved to pieces. He must rhavo received ftt least .-seventyor eighty .mortal wounds,, besides’ innumerable stabs and cuts all Over his body. ' - -ChiiiD or THE' State P»isox.-M3>ne of the editors of the New York Commercial recently visited the prison at Sing Sing. . He writes that tho curiosity of the femolc prison is the prison ohild. ' This is a bcautifnl boy about- two • years ‘old, bora •in prison;of a eonviot.mother, who, was ;scnt thero for passing counterfeit money. He is tho pet of tho establishment, and the adrairntiomcf every visiter. A short time since a wealthy Southern lady offered to adopt it as-£er own, but.tlio mother .would not part with it. She has three more years to serve as ft conyiot' ' - -** • ' McNulty Attempts to Escape from State Prison.—A lew nights since .William McNulty, who is confined in the State Prison pf Massachusetts for murdering Police' Officer Hodidon, of East Boston, attempted to rnako hia escape. In the morning he wasibund in.tho corridor of that part of tho prison where his cell is situated, having escaped from hi 3 cell, but he had not*succeeded in getting further.- It is supposed that heJiad placed a piece of wood, pr sope other aTti.de, in the door when tho cells were closed at night, eo that the door could not bo locked. CorpKß ix Alabama. —Our Alabama ex changes are exultant over the success.of the cop per miners in tho northern part of that State. Very rich veins arc believed to have been found in Coosa county,near Rockford, in what'are called the. Van Zondt nnd George diggings. In a mass of black oxide, takon from the former,, a few feet be jow tho surface amTaboVe water, tho proportion of pure coppor was soven to ten per eent. >ln tho let tor, the percentage of copper was-equally great, and mingled with it were found silver and antimony. Daniel . Steel, a poor farmer in TVayno township, N: J., was driving-bogs out of his corn by throwing stones at' them, and hearing a noise, and seeing something move near tho fence, ho threw nbig stone violently in that direction. Tbo object proved to bo his wife, who had gone to help drivo out the hogs, and the stono struck her on tho temple and killed her. The escapo. of the prisoners from the Cali fornia State prison i 3 oxplaine t. Tho rascals were ret to work originally to build their, own cells. -Taking a practical view of the subject, t they varied slightly tho plans of the architect; and laid the stones with reference to the ensie-r manner of breaking out; and fop tlie L greater .convenience, they buried in tho mortar drills, bars, chisels, and other tools. ‘ ’ Reception of Baltimore Military*—Tho •City Guard of Clinrlettown, Mass., hearing that the Baltimore City Guard areto'pafs through that town next week, eri route for Manchester, .N. 11., have uuaniniou'ly voted to tender them an escort on their arrival; and the hospitaliiio3 of tho during their sojourn,-in return for tho attentions received by them on their excursion toWashington. llraty Reward City Coun cils of' CloVetond, Ohio, have offered a reward of •two 4hou3ahd dollars for tho arrest and conviction of the murderer of tho late E. T. Sterling. Tho eonnfy lias also offered a reward of oho thousand dollars. The sum offered by Mr. W. J. Warner -will mako tho reward amount to three thousand fivo hundred dollars. Tnu fuueral of Henry Chapman, tho Pres ton ineondinry, took place at Griswold, Conn., on Thursday. Tho number of people-in attendance was very groat, and hundreds were unable to got into tho church where tho services were held. The body wa3 very much decomposed, although Chap man had been dead less than thirty-si* hours. Strange Lynching Affair. —It is stated that a singular lynching affair occurred in South Bend, Ind., on Friday uight week. A woman of bad repute was tarred and feathered by women, assisted by two jnen, and ono of tho men was after wards whipped by the citueus for taking part in an , affair that belonged entirely to thqwomen. Blondin, the tlght-ropo performer, has con cluded an engagement with the New London county Agricultural .Society to “show” himself on tbo ropo at their next fair at Norwich, Conn. The crew of the United States steamer Vixen wero paid off on Friday at the Brooklyn jiavy yard, and discharged. The ship has gone out of commission for repairs. ' A. H. Howser, who was convicted of tho murder of Farris iu Missouri, haa had hia sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. r PERSONAL. Mrs- Martha E. Paschall, wifo of tho senior partner of tho St. Louis Rcpttbliean, died in that city on the 4th inst., in the fiftieth year of her age. Sudden Death.—Lieutenant'Arthur B. Stan ford, of North Carolina, attached to tbo revenue eteam-cuttOr Harriet Lane, died on Saturday, after A vory short illness, at the house of; Captain Ben , nott, at Tompkinsviite, L. I. -He had a slight at tack of erysipelas. . . - Hox. A: H. Haxscox, formerly speaker of the Michigan House of Assembly, ruptured a blood vessel on the dth inst., and diod instantly. Assie Milker, tho vocalist, is lying settouell ill nt C}t)dnpsti| oM°v 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers