' .’ \ *s'j^fcM^ifaisi>saa- * TSPkv v< ; ; t ; - VA ; ngg.V \ f’-Ztmt&l Ul l'BTOiiW'A ,j,vX-.''- ‘,' ■■'.?'!' ■;.-'. ! l*'^^W f :>V,.^^i'“,.-.KJ'.:-.^‘>'H; Jt -i >o-rf , - V3ES3SMB^:'^-«fc^;!:' ’"?• ,. L ' i-; KIS 00P8V4INVOI;XVID 1 ,60, 3 Wad le*fillibek , '" • - -;• - :A , • • • ; : . • ass Muir. ' • . - • ....log, ^.ts:, • • 0. willlffiseemody solo, -"' ' -• 4 41/ilair 'V- ‘ f/ .;- --*|t#^qAww si..A;iiiiet, -j" •-;:r-4<Sa^;-%»e^ ,,. | r _ J -'•Q^ t £bV&i? r £'«i r 'ini r<'-*'’■ ‘t‘?r-“ .'•Vc-5.f r ■-• ’ll < :> 1 V :.; mmjni) <rtiU» Or*** gg^gw^fcr, • '■ LJ- B 7» '/'i»/V3r v ;*VV-’ 4 t ;.•. '<4ft Cfs.y ? , ; '- ‘-S''■*': »;.--as:---"-)= r-y:. •*-•:■_;£. <■'»% i V-v;5- •' ||gj||^^rwrig|g' ; - , *- > '.a:V~,&/i> > y*V #>*'■ '<-??frs« r .“«J» r-'*^"- c r'' , j - - : ; £s&. ifcj tebOESM».TEAS.*c ' ' ' ’■'■•^"s“* Mu*»»«Sli«*hii owar Hut Mr muaaraa tv MWTJ f ingaM~Sln<.or got. ■ ; r W limta tk* attntkn ofati aaraoni vho vuh to daodnta tkan HoaaM, to mrlartaaatl axtauiaaatoak •rSfna'auißWos, *t «tbw or.MrntobiiHi »tkb,allof tba aawaat aad baat atjlaa,<*it>Ua fqr. atotaaocMaUiatOi and fat a» is Ua oliror aottstri, br * BbtTBKE. ’ ff. Kfloraar FOliaTH and MAMKT Btraita. and It fcattroCltTH Btraat. Wlaflalatoa. . .. tajM-im j^;ooKrNa f jßi.4Bsaß f trameb, ] : ENGRAVINGS. ■ 4 ' 1 r ; : , .. , ;.7 : • oilwintihgb,*c„ he. aaoBTXMa. tiJUfirricTUßEßs, whole •* ‘ -*?■ ftdZ* AND RETAIL DEALERS. . ....-:..• : ; na ouarnriri anßEi, ; ’. .v-V->. •' FkiiidtiaUa. ~ v lV* v :£f 'A? O' J&O. THOMPSON. P ? r '" ; - T 1 AIL OR. ». .**>*• MSVBMTE AMD WAUniT BTBEETB. dotkiadaadaTOOASEKoalr.•’•> Erl’' Htrnmuatritlat tbd Oita an; aotiaitad tb taaaa'rtatrjaaiiwrW." : • r ,r - /-fMMai; ~ jpRRNOH FLOWERS. , MONTUEBS. .' =-' ckCue walnut ar. aromatic : . , cordial :oommi ; S '"WII/li'PBBETHE dyspepsia, ; v ' - WIM/CCRB TKK fiBARTBOTHT. - '' 5 WILL CORE CRAMP lit THE STOMACH, Ae,. - „Haad tliarallowinraaTtliaata from Hon- J. 8. i OST, U.S.Marebtl.kAMarnßijtiictorPeao.jlviHiiv.. , ■ .r,.*. . ■■.EmiAi>*i.Fia»,jiUi»4,US). ’ MvfSt’itKXlaie fCa.—peaOtmn! Ame;uber of lay faamy.B.vnic mfier.d with the ltytp.p»i& for Mnnl ]Hn.m latali T.o*>nimaBd«<) by m Maori to Cortjßl t b°4l »m B»dst *>;.»» t.M before INK tb. ooatabt. of oq.tKittT. ah. coaid anjnr her ■aMt mth * good mentor mthoat faaliaic »ha, Maet ißaimyanienee. l taka treat pteaeore in ntooffiAeadiag ittoaUFbonreaßioteO,- . • r.- , ■ ' AROMATIC •mel-' Ini ted Mteoeble pretaraW# lOobe eftha Mat mean. mr;m& Betim Btii' bean in uw' for MttryArafß fMwmlits oftoe mattefaorareis, srhero vaMtymmtk THIS *TOH4C]I. amine ?roa eoid or indirection. All peraonthavinff tha least tendency tom<ine*tion ihontd •Tor ke vllboet it.u »jmad wine-nI»M fmlytsken the poeriUlifyofcontractins tVi* oomjMMd of fifteen jftiredtenie, Bitter* and Aro-: wwOtim only coeds to".wf tested to be approved and '■ ft tf bev*raxe»;and may' be used with safety* pwaanre*. aad advaouie byiovslid* and by TPfim-i i* ferine Dnuiists* and Grocers’, pot sp in <wrt bottle*, Price one dollar. Maoaiaouued aad tor aala b. JeU-arfortr* •' liO'-WALfSIT Street. KifßgE ANI> FEMALE ; Ibiamaa, araaaata to the attenHon etmothmhn ■ : *OOT8180BIBO SYRUP TOR CHILD*IN TIIIHIHO; jPttrfy rvminsHiHG ooofts. ;:f hangings. q£Opi: BUSINESS. * ! *Vaa« -: •• • MBaaßaat. uinart lUaawar tad salt Anise. tktir v.,;r ,7; , --;-,v:? ; ->^^s«^r ! : l ;,':x •, :---=, I^Pi^^^lNaSa;. HaMtet t/ atari Ttri«tr MaMM at Ik tfca MHata. WPSW? nivm. ' \;: r m rRXmM T*mw;Ai,-ii 'fim om&ite' ; t ,.:,. ,\. ...;.; wwobbt. • -..- •iuamaaattM tkair Raainir fnarad, mm «t Hast ■■■*; rakgains...?■. : HANGING, LOOKING GLASSEB. ‘.'■'V'"” MERCHANT TAILORS. -;.' MILLINERY 600 It», STRAW B CRN NET S. ,;, armaijuMo^msin,'■;'] iC- **»». mnsjspy & jma, ■ ‘ -.;jnspic|»Ait;; / .6*SWfcUn ‘SHff «WMMC ’i |UHOct ewi * cran tala m 3 jmrjSSS ao<r, «y Jaadoverooma eon 'UbmiUi and ib naßi *■ aim from { nronW mt to HtKfromasjrof yoorv/alndioot, rifcsMfflx the > WIUBMT. fanotusoupsiacnucTßuontr, “"‘^S^SHpSinSS PREPARED fHiVB, gPALDING*S , FiCEPABEE>' GLUES j “ A STITCH « TIRE SAVES NIKE." ! ECONOMY! s > r£ rtfs tISOSS , DIWATOI f ‘ At aeciitnlt till \nrrm, ret* in mU-mvbttk Utrilite, it U very desirable to have »ome ohaay convenient «r for ranairins Furniture, Tore, n t H*i ~ ' „. i SPAEDXNO’B PREPARES (H.UH aeeteeli eueh emorsonaice, end no household con Rtforri to be without it.' It is &lw&li wady end up to the etiof - IBS point. Tboreianolohser a neoeaaity forlUnpins ohaire, eolinUrad.voUßcni, beediesadolle. end broken trad lee. It is Jurt the. article for ooae, ehell, end other ornamiatal Work, ad popular with ladiea of rddneineat hhdteste.. ‘ „ "• j • Tbit admirable preparation is and eold. betas ohe nuoally hild in eofotiOß. end peuactihs ell the valuable tuelitieaof the. beat 'binot-mekere’sine. It mar be need 1 n the nleee of ordinary raueilare. bains vaetly more adhesive, . 1 ’ “ USEFUL INEVKNY HOUSE.” j H. B. A briuhedoompeaiee each bottle. < , PKlds TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ' Wboleeala Depot. So. a CEDAR Street, Hew Yet*, ~• r . ; Addrese , HENRY 0- t-PALDING A CO., box Ho. lew, New York. Putur ,for Dealer; in Gum oonMnuts JCmr, elrh , knd twelve doxen, a beautiful Lithorraphio Snow-oar n Moompanyins eeoh teokese. PREPA RED SICTI trill aeve.ten timu ite boat annually to every houaehol. 1 Sold by ell promraet; Stationera, Brujrirte, Hen • FeraUnre Deals ru, Srooera, end 'Fast r - Oeentrr Merohante ahould make e note of ' SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, enmakin* up their lilt. IT WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE. dld-»vf-j . i . - Jga&B* CLOTHING. ROOfeHILLi & WILSON*. No. 603 AND 60S CHESTNUT STREET. An offennc to the mblio» tin connection 'with the r rataUrbcuiintMof ’ , '■< 1 MEN’S GLOTHING. . { JLuttrioritetkof- I BOYS’ CLOTHING, Of Ui# Utotrt Spring tioodii aod made In th# '■ MOOT FASHIONABLE MANNER. Hmmku Uken and (Hraenta made to order at tlje ; V BHOKTKCT HOTIOE. n.n-lmj coshkismom novses. ■ I , CLOTHING. WALTER EVANS *00,4, BOAR’S-HIAD BIX-GOHD ■ - £ " -' ri - ’ Mi - I SPOOEi COTTON. ! ' rior to Mr to? ;n»OTt»a. (a «tmi[th, *aootha»4r Wutteitjr fer iniwhlWßf kacAanruc. % | LMSOTHS WJUOUXTKD. | “W* h*Te trl*d ErtnltCo.’ißou’a luilntti O.CAIV3I.LK. etoknf JUMt, H»* York. J -- - HOWBUI 1 : * •, .AfentforFblWdSfhUj gfflPltlY, HAZARD, k HUTOHINSOfc, , HO, U S CHESTNUT BT., ) OOIiXISSIbN KBBOHANT3 HOB .THE SALE OH ! PHIILiADEUPHIA-MADE ■km* «001>S . 7 .HOUSe-mifiIHIKGOOODS, gUPaBIOBSKFBraaiATdBa, ; Met ImfroTej kjnii. } OBItiDKERS 1 GIGS AND CARRIAGE I, , In Grant Ynri.tr. FVBNITVBE LIPTBM, V»rr ora (VI in •nrudinf Cnti*t« nod Mntttaf. : WILLIAM YARN ALL’S HOUHB FURNISHING STORK. j Ho. I«M GHESTHUT STREET. ’ ImnwdinUlr nwoaitn tfen Aoodemr of Finn brio. MW-tf , . . j ■piaE-OBAOKEBS.-5,( &0 boxes No. 1 JelA-m* - No,» North WATfcft Street. JVIBEWOBKB 1 FIREWORKS !! | A LARGE AND/WELL-ffELECTKD STOCK OF BRILLIANT FIREWORKS, ! Of the manufacture of WO, la store and for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, JtS Ira. 1910 MARKET STREET. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. BELMONT A 00., bankers/ BRW TORS, Iran. linttws of Credit to Tr*«U*ra nmllnUn Is ALL PARTS OF TBB WORLD, ntaon.a no DKU, ROTHSCHILD. o» AXIS, LONDON, /SANA FORT, VIENNA, NA PLES, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS JtfMra* JUUY IST. 1860. hjsw firms and changes. MERCHANTS IN WANT OP BLANK BOOKS o&n be supplied from a very superior assortment made from Linen stoolc* or made to order* ‘ WAJIBANTSB At LOW PRICES. WM. 7. MURPHY A SON’S NEW STORE. Stationers* LUhomphers* and Letter-Press printers eiost or tub lcdoir. No. 330 CHESTNUT Street. .. Jeljnr*tf, • *bri4. Priori M IrtMr JfJATSI HATS I HATS I MEN’S STRAW HATS. BOY’S STRAW HATS. EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE OF STRAW HAT HOW READY. LINCOLN, WOOI). & NICHOLS; WRB tSS OHEBTWUT Stmt, (OROIOE ENGLISH DAIRY ; Min fnto« Gwdwiw, FIREWORKS. OH E E'S £2 4 0. H. KATTSON, iCHANP KinsTw PHILADELPHIA, \VEt)jSESPAY, J<UNE 20 t 1860. NEW PVBIiICATIONS. IRVINQ, SRASSPEARR AND MILTON.---; JAMES S. EARLE & SON ■ *:?; Have now opptl, for » Bhgrt exhibition, the oritinx 1 Pxintu«» br FAti), of - ■ * BHAKSPEAKE AND MILTON, Bf ? mieoeiuraHr engraved. Also, F9WEL V 8 full-leßith portrait of , WASHINGTON IHVINO, - wiiioh'n now in conns of, Bnernvmr, in comonion piotur* to tiia Sbakspeare auit liUtos. , , ADMISSION .FREE.. 1 EARLES' GALLERTBB, , 'SI6 CSKBTNU P Street, Philn. ' NEW NOVEL BT AUTHOR OP “DOCTOR THOIIHP.” ME;SBS. RUDD & OARLETON HAVE NOW REACT THE KELLYS AND O’KELLYS. A n$X7 Novel by author of “ Dr. Thorne,’? Reprinted froip the last London Edition. . One vol. !2mo. mnsliu.' Price #125, < ** * The enormous oirqulation in England, last year, of ** Doctor Thorne,” anaTEo many thousand aoldln this country* is sufficient quurauty of the excellence of this authors Wovoia. The “ Kellie and o’Keliss” is a re print of one of his belt. i ALSO, NSW EDITION OF HUMBOLDT’S PRIVATE LETTEfiS.. An American translation of this deeplr-intereating work. One voi:i2ffio. t masUn,wUhPortrait, Prioef iM. . je!3 wetf • JMPO tt'l AH T ROIIOE. T. our Snb.ciTlier. and the Public; In consequenoo of the rapidly increasing oironlation of tins paper, the Proprietors heg,to announqe that on and after this date they will allow any ode W more of the Portraits already published In the Weekly Nnmbsra to. beeeisoied. thus giving the FuUJo % choigb of upwards ofiOQ Beautiful fiteel Engravings, yrlth a number of the Paper. ' , Tne Fortralts and Memoirs may be had in eompkt „ sets only (without the Paper,) inperta, IS Portraits in each, neatly wrappered, for 9138 per part, dof which are. now ready , Also in Volumes, beautifully bound, 3 of which are now ready, 40 Portrait* and Memoirs in e&ch prioe st Bo eaoli. Either volume l may be seleotod at once, and the Paper will be sent for 40 weeks for 97.60., In all pother cases the Paper most invariably acoompany the Portraits. PORTRAITS AND MEMOIRS Which hav. already beeu iuned trUh.llie ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF THE WORLD. ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PORTRA7TB, Fngraved on Ptfee' from Hhoto*iaphs, and printed on Plate Paper for Framing. And. Memoirs already published, tnav be had for 15 cents each, cash or p.O. stamps, end will be sene, post-paid*to any address, by ordering of the American Agents* . h. a. brown & oo„; 1, IIINOVKR STREET iBOSfON. HIS UGYAL HIdHHXSS THS FttINCX COKiOXT. HIS ROYAL HIOHXESS THK PHIhCK o» WALK, TUK paiKcess PHXSKxrcc william of Prussia* «n» PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OF PRCSBIA. •T«« HMPRROR OP,?RB FRENCH. THE EMPRhSS OF THY FRENCH. *fij» ndxspr r AMRRiDaB.xitK earl or cablislb, x.d. * t'iRD FANMDJIB. LORD, STAN RY,M-P» f LOBP BAUUOHAK. LO3D LYRDMtTRST. TRK RARL OF 98AVTBSBBRT, MR BAIL OF BLGIR, , THB MARQOIS Op LORD EMBURYS LORD BEBNABS. LO»P BURY. ■ • LOAD CHELMSFnBP- YISCoDRT pALREBSTON. LORD JOHK RUSSELL M. P, LORD CAIfPpKLL, WILLIAM tWART pLAVtro»B,M. F.' . ; ; SIR 0.0. LKWIB.BABT.tr F. ■ rOPEPH IfBSLBY.y.P. -• SIR TURN SOMBRSRT FAKtROTOXfAI P.f . SIR KELLY. Q C.. M. P. TBHB LATE r.ORD M-OACLAY. VISGOWNT COMeMURSS,’ OBNBBAL SIR COLIH CAMPBELL, (LORD CLYDE.) ' TKR feARL OF CARDIGAN. - SIR JOHN LAIRD MAUI LAWRBBCR, BART. • * ,~ , MAJOR OSEBBALSIRA AV.LSOR, BaBT., ' tfMRBAL'MR tV. * - . . ► . - MAJOR ORItRBAL SIR JO Hit FOJC BCRroYNB. LIEUT. OJBR. AIR GXOROS W* RRLfR, HARRY.SMITH.' " TRjffUTR AbMIRAI: LORbWJ*S sis Bumitß** tor maharaja * nutaxßP’Sißqn. TBSIrATB SIB i AM.BWRS JKKJBK9HoY. BART. ' MARSHAL PEUMISR. LflOnS MALASOff. ins COE.OROROR MIFFLIN DALLASt AMBBICAK MIYIS' TER. RARO.V BBVSXOW. THB AROHIBItfUOP t>F " • CANTERBURY. " .SKY, HINR.t ,\VA*P BBRCIISR. TBI BIBROP OF CIR e.WiLBRBPORCR, D, P:. 8I»W THBBtSVOPOF ST. ASAPIf., WALTER FARQOHAR BOOK, D. D. - A-BCnpEACON DER BOR. , REV. CBIFPB’.pALLE MoitTssqnc *HLLEW. V REY,HCf>« VCRSILK- D. 0 RBVtR. MASFIEB, Jf. A. n RRvTIItJOH BTOWaLL BROWEV RRV. .HOOII BTOWBLL. M. A. REV. 10UE CUMMINa.D.D. . , ' RRy, ARPtlftV SEED, DID. TrtB.tATA LBV jonx AS9EhL7AHXS, 1 RV, WILLI M MORLRY PORSH RSV. SAMFEL POUSLARD WADPf. Hit EMINRNCK CARDINAL WISRMAH. r,A.RoEiuci:.*sa.,M.r. Jomr rwost, esq., m. f. t PHILIP LOCKS XIRO.M. P. FSAKK CBOe*LEY,^»Q.,M.T, ' T. »« LOSCOMBB, CSQ-. M. P. . , wilLiAm scholrpisi.d, RSQ , M F« - SIR RUBBRT WALTER CARDEN, BAIT. DAVID WILLIAMS WILE, BSQ SIR JOHN BATCLTPPy RT» TAE LAtR BARON AI.EXAtIDKR VOX HUMBOLKI, . PROPXSSOB FARADAY F. K. B ,D. C. L. ' THE LATE ISAMBARDKINODOM BRDKRL. FSQ . C.R. • THE LATE CAPTaIR U *«I*OR, OP TAB GREAT ' KiStERX.” TltK ZiATS yOSSPH STDkOB, OP DIRMIHGIUM. N dav/p x*>q.. zx. d. SJR ARCRIBAf.O AMBOX, BART. rCAtfAS \7HUifI?, KBA-,M.AmV,S.A* JAWR* WHaIaIBU OILRabT. **Q.. ?.R S. WJLT.TAM PDWItDD VEITH, *SQ, f K, a. JOHpl GIBBON.R9Q..R. A. ■JO«N 6. GOUGH. EBQ. SIR irorrll MCAIiMOB? CAIRNS, M, V MR. JtSTICK kBATIXO KR. fIBBOBAKI MICP, Q.S, '»HERON KDWaHD KVRflkirr. H THE LATE W» H. PRESCOTT, D.C.L. CnARDRS DICKENS. EPQ. SMITH. **<?. CHARLES HRSR, ESQ* F.S.A- SAMUEL FHRLF#, RSQ. tit, JOHN BALDWIN BUCKSTONC. 880. _ PAUir MORPHY. W, TKg CELEBRATED cm bs playhr. , > MADEMOISBIrI/B DICCODOMINL StADAMR ALBOXI, ■MIS* AR*BKLLA QODDaRD. MISS IMT 88DOWJCK. MADEMOISELLE TiXIBNB. MADAMS CLARA. KOVKLLO. MApItMOIBBZ.tR GUABDOCCI. MADEMO'SBLLB tOTTI DR LA BVAKTA. MADAME AURA £>*l(ol*. SIB .TATTON SYKES, BART. SAMUEL WaBBEH, XBQ.,*n. C.. D. C. L. ’ JJR.JUSTIcr. HALIBvRTON, K.?, H*BTJN r. 7DPBSR, RSQ.. D C L. DAVID ROBERTS, 860. R. A. M- OIACOMO MBYERRIIfL M.CHAfcL COSTA, XSQ. MApKMO BELLS VICTORIA •ALPS, MADEMOISELLE nXCO. Thirteen or 69 of the above portraits find Memoir# may b* ■«lected at once. f*»r a QuAT»erty Subscription of 99. or Yearly, 98. by m&rStiiu this lift, and forwarding ,t to Uieoflsce,J4 Hanover street. Bo»ton. . t . 2*l. B. '•nworibsre fjraßQttrteror n year receive their jf^B^ndu) p°6 J "po 1 1 >n i isa nd. Memoirs, which -form a beautiful Volume for the Drawing *Roora Tablet per, for Frtming, $1 »,og India, #9W each. ( OFFICE. 1* HANOVER' STREET. Jelfr-eee-tf HENRY A. BROWN & CO. HfEDICAL USES OF I&ECTRICITY. iTA Publishers end 800/sellere, No. 95 Pouth SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. .ELKOTRO PHYSIOLOGY,urn ELECTRO-THfcR APKUTICB; Shoving the Best Methods for the Meol cal Uses of Rlfotrioity. By Alfred C. Garrett, M. D., Follow of the Massachusetts Medio&l Society. One vo lume, large octavo. A TREATISE ON MEDICAL ELECTRIUTY. Theoretical end Practical, and ita Use m the treatment of Paralyse, Neuralgia, and other By J. Al -I*a ?&» o'N*ON 3 tS‘*- 3 *Dfifr AS E 8 OF THE! rectum, T MraT5E°D? B ?i" S r B ‘«E KYE. With an ouMine of their Medical and Operative Treatment. “wsllaHE’opf'rHE DISBABF.B OF THE LUNGS. One volume, laree octavo. Vert Hake. A complete set of the TRANSACTIONS OP THE AMERICAN MEDICAL aBß> CIA t lON. 12 volamw. jeW Buy your books ateyans*gtft BOOK STORK. ,4*9 CHESTNUT Street. BUY YOU It ROOKS -T KVAhB' Gift Book Store, No 4 i 9 Onestnut street. ’TIs the best place re the otty. . ’ Books are sold ns sheep as at any other store, end you rave the advantage „ Of receiving a hvjdsoi wtth eao ‘ l Book. by Holme *.ee..~.Price SI JO MARGARET (rfoRORItFF.. i.„.......Fri0. 81 45 HOMlf BOctCGF HEAL‘H. AND MBDI- . > GINF.. Hr VY. A A'colt.M.D v.Frfo* 81 » LIFEOFB A.D'UGI.AH Fries 811*1 LIFEOP ABE LINCOLN frico *1 10 THE I ITTLfi beauty, by Mrs. Grey....l’r/oe *1 IS LEAVES OF GRASS -. .... .....Frio. 81 S 3 pIUNCK OF THK’ HOUSE OF D AVI IT.*. !Prioe |! 25 '»«!*'PILLAR OF Finn Trice *.125 RUrLEHGK Pnoe Si 26 ahaMBKOE , Price $1 CO THE MILL oN THE FLOPS Price «IHO ALL THE OF THE BTAND4HO AU THQKB m every department of literature, at the *-üb fisber’s Retuiar Retail Price, and a handsome Present Call in, and one trial will oassim you that the lest place in t.tccitj/ where Boo^sis GIFT BOOK^PSTaBuIhmKNT; 459 CHESTNUT Street, Ptl«lad«Whf». jeW 3t Two doors below t IFTjU. on the uppor side. THE ENGLISH BOY IN JAPAN— Th« Enrli.h Box in .I.ipnni Piril. and Adwntnrea oj Alnrr. Rafilfls Among Prioori, Fne.to. sod People of tint Singular Empire. Illustrated. 7, 0 1(arrallT« of th. FarlofElgin’d Minion to Chins and Japahin. 57.’58.and’59. Ulu.traleii. 81.75. ■f h« Word] a Air liDar. A Book for tn« Young. By Prol. L.Gauaaen. Illusirated. 75 oeni*. Ruined Cities of the host. By the Jtev, Dr. Tweedie. wall oil-colored illustrations, j» cpmj. For »le B- ,At FREIt MARTIEN, ’ No bOOOUEBtNUX Street. 23XCUA8IONS. nmn—h TO PLEASURE TRAVEL. Bxouraton iVpm Fhifadel- Phla to Niogft-a Fall*. Montreal (fuebeo. River Bapue nsT. while Muuamina, Poitlanil, Boeton, Saratoga Springe, and.lte, York, tda Lake Ontario. River St. Lawrenoo. Grand Trunk Hallway, Splendid .eteamer MAGNET for Sngnenav River, and rttarntoFbiladel rnr the round trip a. followe i ■ ‘ From Philadelphia via t£ueLeo, White Mounlaina, Bit.* ton and New Yoik ...........h 83.40 FrpmT’hiiadeiphia via Montreal, Saratoga Spring., and NetvYofk 30.10 From Ooebeoto Safuenayßiverjand return.,.-.13.00 Ticket" «ood antil Ootobor IS. 1360. ■' Forßsouraion ihoketaandadinlurmatlonaetoroot.,. aWHMfiSa?" s lel3c9nt • - t. GenerelAsent. FOR "THE SEA- (goodforthreedt**)...,' f 10- Jfretftkt mqet beieliveredet Cooperfs Point by * P,,M. The CornfM/ ertjl MR Ti rtleoaiible for Any |oor» Jtbtf Agent, t f rus. ;; JUNE 20. 1860. ; Dwaifs.--Coant Baruwiaski. ■ Tha atoloiS»e«toeht thstttto 'Japanese Am, bassSdbi hW'received a Visit from oar small Jriettd'Dol!i9'DtiUon,WU» graciously led hith ■withsfiag,'sr»niladftASittat,flince f<w« hsppcaM,*' (ostho Talgat hafi4t,) sabject’of Dwarfs, some weeks ago, v W'i ‘■Stofrf i^fei' 'with : ibo Autobiography . of' Count Botuwlaekl—’brwhonj, by the way, there Is p$ mention. in Diilot’s Nouyolle Biographie TTni iTorseile, which omission indicates «r cawleseuesa oa the part,oi;the conductor^ i«r thgtiwotk, l ? .‘bp' , ,■*. .• }•;* Thi&bk, .which'" tW Count personally pre- Jsenied' to.tjdcifge the Fourth' in' 1821, was published In tho previous year, and opens with Ag'rabdiloqnentßedicailon tohla obosepafron, ;Mr. ; Bhidoh, wh<i revised the Memoirs, left a jpostbhhions > ;df. his little friend, in IK*hi* ihtelWthai capacity• ;a»4 .to"the‘length of |e-- daring that Nature, which had reduced his sijic flinch below the' usnal standa,d, had ne, endowed him with a mfnd superior tctjbO;geaerality of inen; that his talents, bad they earlier cultivated, “ would have left ,hini mile below tho most profound and intelli gent and that he was«raofit. remarkable for Ills temper and accompllali mehte—for his Ingeffliity, vivacity, wit, humor,' and penetration.” 1 BotuwlasM had.ravo powers of mimicry, and likely sense of tho ludicrous. Hp had much tosto .for and' knowledge of musio, compo sing wUhcasu and grace, and performing, both on theguitar and violin, with ologanco and fa cility; lnjheso accomplishments,as well as in constUntionsl high spirits and. fondness for lively action and conversation, the Count much Vcseinbles little Miss Dutton, who-'tings .very praiilly, has an excellent khr'’for melody, is subject to no depression nor irregularities of temper, and (s so full of animal life and onjoy mchtthat, when not actually being exhibited, herthiofdoif'ght’ is tS play, hour after hour, wifftother Children—the’ certainty being *-th«it thdfwlU be firffjued before ,sh 6 can bo. ; - Mhis fjallfist size, thc.cbunt.wns not taller bpy four'|eanf old, while littlo Dutton as a nine-months old baby. He wsjjjhe third of six children, the, parents of the middle height,'and three of these, grew to, •• tkiler than their father and mother, while threft were dwarfs; The'brother next to the Count was six feet four inches in height, when killed in battle, at the age of twenty-Btx, whereas the Count, who died in 1837, in his ninety-eighth year, never exceeded thirty-six inches. His only sister, who died at the age of twphtjr-fgur, was then only twenty-eight inches high. .It happens, curiously enough, that littlo Dutton, born of full-sized parents, has a brotber who promises to be as mnch of a' gUotoa the Count’s jperjadieF-brother was. * 'Borawlsaki, whose widowed mother wsa poorj was made ovor, while yet a child, to the Countess Hntnibcka, a lady, who used to visit the Court (>f Prussia.'ln lier snlte fie 'Gerniany, Poland, Holland, France, Apd England, was 22 years old and about thirty Inches high, when he set .faqfoTj English soil. Ho was'educated with as much care Ob could bo bestowed upon him whije tfavelling about, and was introduced to tho.ktjadi&g'Soycmigns of JJurppd. ’ Ho had a rcpartjß'p.wbich waaplcat ing to great peopler When Maria Theresi, the famous Empress-Queen of Germany, asked his opinion of Frederick the Great, with whom she was at war, the reply was Madam, were I In his place, Instead of waging ahseless war with you, I would come to Vienna, and pay my respects ,to you, deeming it a thousand flßjeyrooro glorious' to gain'you esteem and friendship, than tb obtain victories over yottr , troops.” The Empress wore a ring, beautifully set with brilliants, and seeing that he noticed it, asked whether he did not think it pretty ? «.< Madam,’.? l>o replied, .<< it Is not the-ring which I admiro, but tbo beautiful band, which I entreat your permission to kiss.” The little courtier raised the haiid to his lips, and the Empress took olf the ring, intending to give it to him. Being much too large for him, she replaced it op her own finger, and took a ring ’ from a ljttle princess, her daughter, six years oljj, and gave It to him’/ This littlo lady was afterwards the beautiful and uniortunate wife of Louis XVI. Tho little Qount fell into love with a very beautiful young lady, of the oidlnaiy stature. She was called Isallna, and was witty as well as handsome. Oddly enough, the lady also became enamored-of the mannikin. 1 hoy in terested Prince Casimir, brother to the King of Poland, and, through his mediation, their marriage was permitted. They were terribly .at a loss for the «ways (tnd means,” and Prince Casimer suggested that the Count Bhould exhibit himself for money. Thus com menced his travels as a show. This was in 1780, In which year the Empress Maria-The resa died, and Ayes' tho Count’s marriage as having occurred when ho was in his forty-Arst year, llis Arst public visit was to Vienna, after which ho wont to Hungary, and exhibited himself in tho principal cities of Turkey and Arabia, 110 extonded his travels into Syria, Asiatic Hussia, Lapland, Finland, Nova Zem bla, Siberia, Kamschatka, Bokhara, and Cir cassia. In the latter place ho was a visitor to a lodge of Free Nasons, as a member of that ancient and illustrious fraternity. At last, Count Bornwlnski arrived in Eng- land, where he 1 speedily became as much an object of fashionablo curiosity as Tom Thumb was fifteen years ago, in London. The celebrated Duchess of Devonshire, then in tho radiance of her youth and beauty, took an in terest in him, and introduced him to the Prince of Wales,- then (in 1782) on tire ovo of attaining his majority. One ot tho Count’s little shoes waH.shown to tho Queen, (« snuffy Charlotte,”, grandmother of Victoria,) and tho littlo gentlomqn was invited to visit George the Third and his family. He received no money on this occasion, and proudly said he was,received simply as a Polish gontlemanj bnt it made him tho fashion, and a concert which he gave in London, immediately after, broiiglitbim in a large sum. A second con cert, so variable is public taste or curiosity, did not pay expenses. Ho quilted London, travelled, as an exhibition, (at concerts,) throughout the provinces, and reaped a great golden harvest in Ireland, (where tho Dnko of Rutland, then Viceroy, took a groat fancy to him,) remaining there over two years. Ho was equally successful ,in Sootland, where the ancient nobility took great care of him. They believed that he was really a nobleman, whereas “ Count ” Boruwlaski’s patent ot no bility was not a bit more' authentic than the military commission of « General ” Tom Thumb or tho university diploma of the bal loonist, whom Ignorant persons call “ Pro fessor ” Lowo. Back oneo more to France, whieh lie reached on the eve of the Rcvolntion, The Count, it must- bo stated, nover giyes a date, and we can only pick his ohronology out ot tho publio events which he mentions, «n passant.. Ho remained a short time In Paris, and again sought an asylum in England. Hero he learned many curious things of which travellers alone are so fortunate as to aoqnire aknowledgo. For example, he gravely speaks of Tldeswell, near Baxton, in Derbyshire, whoso waters had sueh wonderful raodiclnal powers for the prolonga tion of life, that he. says “ many of the inhabi tants of the neighborhood have lived' to the age ofllfcO years and upwards, and In some circum stances to 1200.” Another .of tty) little Count’s Munchausen relat ions Is, that oi his having taught a blafk cat td caleh Ash,in the deepest rivers with a rqd and artificial' fly. The Count, as a strict Catholic, could not always got'a .fish dinner .at' the English .hotels .on. jFriday,' and used to make -his ftyoyite. pussy catch it for hint) in the above.nientioned mannerl Bornwlssfet's-method' of living in England ’ w«s. !ngehlot(&, Be ,I <i!<l efhllli himself—l»nt gave a concert, »t which he Mng, played bn the violin and guitar, and then converged with #ll Who pleased. “lama d«»</ewia#,”howould say, «#nd not r show.” He thug obtained entrance into good society everywhere, espe cially When it was knOWfc' that the Prince of TTalos t^ndthe Dnchess - dfUev6iiBhiro warmly •patronted him. . '■ ; r ' • Wlrcn General Hoche, with a French anny, .attempted to invado Ireland, ia the winter of >1796, Bomwlxaki was in .Ire Dad, and not •being very viU4nt, tdot flight to the I«ie of Ran, and heifcbto the North of England. He 'ym ttbatea'Wlfh Wioch'klnaiftu at ’Dnrham, a Co wit palatinate, with. Chancellor,' Sheriff, and Law.dßlcer of his own,) that ho determined, on retiring front hi# wanderingß, to settle there. .-.Soma ofthemoahiweaitby iahabitantß naolired to h»et(« : nhili> ftAMneat and enb4 feribed to rtiiie' a.cilpUal' wliich l pur chase anahnnity"for thit little man. Ge'orge the Third gave a hnndred guineas. Othert oi the Royal Family’were liberal—but' theiS the King lrad ono of kts attacks #f insanity, which placed all matters in confusion. , ,j In. despair, BorqwlaskLprepared to - embark for the United Statee, Tho Misses Mctcxife, whose acqnaintanee he had made in - Sn&ellf years before, then presented him with a huge sttm of money, with which he' bonght an anl nuity. This was about the year 1800, When the Count was agod 61, and tho 'annuity wag larger than nsual—because it was not expected that so small a .person could have much vital lty. However, he, ; afituajjy.received it for, 87 years, dying at the age of 08. , Tho Count make* no forthoi mention of his' wife after be records' the auspicious circum stance of their marriage. She died in 1790, after an union often years—-the fruits of which wore two children, unusually large in size, and bearing a ludicrous resemblance to the Count, of which he was most paternally prond. The lady had only one fault—a defect of tem per—and, when irritated with her little spodse, : would place him upon the matttel-piece. In 1821, when he Informed George the Fourth that she had 'died, long be add ed that he bore the loss like a philosopher, and quoted the Fronch epigram (that he was now attest also,) “Cl sit mx femme! xh! au’.llx eat Wen. Pour ion tepoe, et poor le mien I" Which we may thus Very freely paraphrase t Mr wife ie Cead. I do not cry— -BKe ie xt rest, and so am 1. His interview with the King was to present a copy of his Life, for which he had newly five hundred subscribers,'at a-gninea each.' There is no doubt that BoruWiaski was a very remarkable man. He is one of the strongest evidences againt the truth of Lava tor's sweeping declaration that << no parson above or below the ordinary standard of man kind had ever attained eminence for extraor dinary talent.” The celebrated Cnrran' evi dently glanced at this .theory, when he re maned, of; a.very stupid lawyer of immense height,* that tall men were like tall houses— the topmost story usually the \gorst furnished 1 On the other hand, 11 General” Tom Thumb, though Bufilciently sharp to be drilled and taught by Mr. Batnum, haa evidently not brightened with incrcasedtyeors. He la now .twenty-threC years old, and apparently knows little more than he dud. at the_ ago of, nine. He is cunning, but it is the cunning of a boy. What Dollie Button may eventually become, it is impossible to say. , Bnt she has shrewd ness as well as simplicity, and the strong points in'her favor are that her intense lore of Ont-o T-door sports and childish exercise is' balanced by her equally prominent delight In; reading. She is hevCr co happy ns'when She has a book In her hond, bnt tho persons who have her in charge very wisely endeavor to. develop her physical rather than her montfl energies at present. An Esbl Indian rival to Trim Thumb htis just appeared, without yet having beeii exhi bited, .in London. He has been Secured by Mr. Simpson as one of the novelties of Cre morne Gardens, this season, This small per sonage, mimed Mahommed Banx, was bom at Benares. in the year 1839., His parents and his brothers and sisters are all rather above the middle height, and he, when bom, was not considered a small child j bnt it was soon discovered that he did not increase in size as other children did, although his mental quail- tiea were rather above than below the ordi nary standard. His father was employed as a Sepoy In tho East India Company’s service, and continued so till he was discharged as unAt forduty. For many yeap itseomsMahommed was the pet of the districts about Calcntta, often being invited by the most distinguished natives and British residents to their houses, where he was always a welcome visitor, from his amiable conduct and ploasing manners. At the commencement of tho outbreak in India, it appears that, cither from love of adventure, or from fear of hia being secured for a novelty, his brother took him up the country, visiting the stations at Mirajpore, Chundergar, Allahabad, Futtehpore, Gonder lara, Patna, Dlnapore, Delhi, and Cawnpore. For some short time ho was in the Lord Sahib’s camp, but a sudden movement of the Damp loft hint in tho rear. It seems that at Cawnpore be witnessed tlio dreadful massacres that there took place of the ladies and chil- J (Iron, and was only himself (to use bis ewn words) saved « because ho was a dwarf, and never did any harm, and could Aght nobody.” Ho returned to Calcutta In the latter end of 1869, *and becoming intimate with a Mr. Fran cis, tiro gentleman under whort care ho now is, determined to accompany him to England, Wiving there by the « Nile,” at the end of last March. Mahommed Baux is about thlrty noven inches high, with very easy, unembar rassed manners, is able to converse in English, and is remarkable for bis gentlemanly deport ment. He is several inches lower than Tom Thumb. If Dollie Dutton should visit Eng- land, as she probably will, she will bo a yet greater curiosity, because smaller, than Ms hemmed Baux. Illustrated News of the IVorld. We desire to refer to an announcement, in an* other column, respecting (he above journal, which is literary, political, and sooial, as wall as pictorial, and has obtained almost unprecedented success, in a marvellonsly short time. In addition to the in. formation given in tho advertisement, we may add that the fntnre Volumes of Portraits, engraved on stool, with reliable biographies, will be published halt yearly, so as to cootain 25 portraits, Instead of 40, as heretofore. Instead of the nsnal lettering, a fao-simile of handwriting will accompany eaoh portrait—that is, each, portrait supplied to half yearly subscribers. After a sufficient number of impressions ere struck off to supply them, theso Autograph Signatures wilt he erased, and replaced by the usual lettering. Once that the first issue is exhausted, and the erasure made, the Autographs o&n never be restored. Tbo London Times, usually so ohary of its praise, has (bus spoken of the Illustrated News of the World; “ The first thing nine persona in ten ask abont a groat man, as Addison observes, Is, 1 What is he like?' The character of his mind Is pretty evi dent from the okaracter of his achievements. What people want is a description of his legs and tons, eyes and nose, the development of prominence of the under or upper lips, This tssto Is ns well provided for by the book before ns as by any publication we have ever seen. Aot ors, authors, artists, statesmen, clergymen, sove reigns—celebrities of every kind, male and female hero appear to the public as they appear to their wives and husbands and obildren and friends St ’ home. If there were only one copy in the world, tho owner of It-might dlno out for the next six months on the strength of hts acquaintance with the features of our most wonderful ladies and gentlemen ; and he could tell a good deal about their histories too. But suoh learning is not to he had without a noviciate. , The hook—and good steel engravings, with good appointments of all kinds, make it realty worth haying—osnaot he bought. Those, and'those only, who shall, hare undertaken to subscribe to the Illustrated Tines of the World for forty weeks can aßtonlsh their country friends this year with sketches of the Em peror and Empress ef the French, Lords Elgin and Cardigan, Mr. Bellow and the Qheneeller ef the Exchequer, of Humboldt and .Sir J.Lawrenoe.of 8. Warren, Mademoiselle Lotti da la Santa and' Madame Qnirduoci, »ad that clever aid pretty ycuiiglxdy, Miss BtlA. Others Knit envy ana Uston, and resolve to he as wise In lMl.” W# hatfe hut to-.adl UatH. A; Brown* Co.,H Hanover- street, Biotloh,.'arn ■ the Aaeriqan agents of the Illustrated Neiot. of [the World—one of the belt, and esrfalnly the Tesy Oheapett. pietorUl pepw»i».th»yforld< ; '■ W(f bSrt Jhst TtoOtyed tho mnaher Ibr' June 2, containing many gedd' engravings on wood, and' TWO CENTS. aoaompanisd with supplement memolfuut portrait of the r«noweed Martta ?,- Tapper, of" Proverbial Philoyepbj” yeputo. HspaHhiagh popuisj,, Is of the arialn* genus,, bat hjs partrslt, caeafuUy «t -graved on steel,-!* nnadmirable iikynss*. zTkm ■is BO wop mop* tniabls tftan Tappe*--b*ing goad, why should bs fancy that Nature manat him fob® Pennsylvania Yearly Meeting of Prpt ■' .. • gicssive Friends,' ,7-V 1 , ‘ [ForTbeYrem),.. ' ' J This .religious, society b«l4 Us eighth bnnirsr ssiy at Lo^gisdpd,'is .Chaster eooaty, (temmsikdag on.thoSi tai eloslng bn .toe 7to inst.; Cn Bvndsy thohilngj fjtaa * tioasand’to flften hsndnd vttd. luvo Th«offic«ta of theuMtinf two « Ud^ f ivbo w«if»' aterk* la l* 1 ? 31 : 6lNtt johiwjn, of , prayer; Ellxa^thJaek«m,rrVTjlj* call wbldV the BMußgepßTi Dagdsle, of Pennsylvania, express** pKdbaOd graUtnde to God'for. toe success which bsd at , tended this .religious movemont, to which' SIT th* lovers of purity, es it is iu Christ, could co-opents irrespective of theological dlfferesoee of ephtloa. Ho theu intmdnoed A. % Mayo, of Albany, at toe saue timedeclaring his Intchtibo tb.retirelrphttoe . building in order to deliver a religfouf diebourse to toe multitude, etaudlug ou the outeide, who were unable to preeit within the walii. Mr, Mayo’s dis, bourse WM one of power and beauty. That o{ Mr. Dugdele to toe outsider* was based oa toe power of love to,redeem .the world, and wee Uetencd to with ttlois attention by the • tailing multitude. He was followed byK..HCo»tes, pfNtw;Jeney. , In. the sfterwiotn nTeml dUcouriei were deil- inaiiie aud vuijide. by Wllttem H. Herring ton, e blind preeoherfrom the State of New Tork, Edwin n. Coetee of Hdw Jersey, Alfrbd H, Love of PhiiadelpMe, Thooeee Plurube sad Bowlsud John son of. Meir Vo;k, Thainij Gsrrstt of Delswartt others. The eoctoty ryceiTod epistles from yearly, meetings in the States of Slew Vork, Michi gan, Ohio, end Indiana, end a letter from the se oretaiy of a eooiety in Illinois, nsßoaneiag to* .intention of toe.people there to organise on toe basis of the Progieutap Friends. The sessionsof the meeting were sometimes opened by reading portions of Scripture,, with prayer end singing hymns. While there seemed to be great harmony in toe purposes of the society, in toeldbptloa of to* testimonies oa Intemperanoe, Slavery, Home Education, Parentage, Treatment of Animals, Capital and Labor, The Elevation of Wotn*fl, Ao,, yet it was evident there was a sincere disersity of opinion on soms purely theological sentiments. .|t was a eheerlng sign of thin, times torn an Old School Presbyterian; minister fipseiy partietpebog in the dlseiusione of too meeting.. . i Borne very .encouraging letters ware read, front several distinguished persons; among ttsoee of. •pooial interest was one from Theodore Tilton, one, of the editors of The Independent, in which hie offered too Progressive Friends- toe right hand of fellowship. Another from.H. D. Conway, minis ter of too First Congregational Church in Obtain-’ nati. ....... , ' A considerable fund we* nietd -on tow spot to : 'meet tho'enrrent expenses of toe year in preparing a pamphlet to eoatela tbe proceedings of toe meet ing. .There seemed to be a greet amount of boepi telity among the people of Cheater eonnty to pro vide fer toe oomfojrtafthegneate who were in at tendance. The learned people were present from six or seven of the States. A deeply-affecting let ter was read from tha'ReV. Theodore Perkkr. writ teh from Bwltxerlanda short time before Ms de mise. > A eommittee was. appoiated to retrise toe mi nntes, and unite with clerks Ist calling' toe meeting next jest. Aftex ringing e hymn.of Gtattkegtring and-prsdee, the eaelety adjourned. ‘ ■ ' r Princeton College'. . fComstpomKrnco of Tho Freex.l Pbiscstow, June Id, ISM. It is sb seldom that a letter from this sequestered spot finds it way into'jrpnr ebinmns, and one’ de tailing the current events of this college commu nity would bo of so much interest to many of your res dare, that I have detenhlned (with Jour per tnlesion) upon the'uleuf ybar tobet eS thw medihA' through which to enlighten toe reading eom mnnity upon a few of the most interesting topiee eonneoted.with toe pset; present, and future of too town and college. The college, wiih ite grounds and buildings, never looked more besutiful then at present, toe grail upon theeampua havingbeem’ recently out, and the noble treiei whioh graoed the 1 college grounds in toe times of pur fathers’ have increased lit else, Until toerh are now few spots torongh which a sun-beam can descend upon the head of a passer by. In speaking of tho Campus, ws notioed tost toe stonee forming toe base of. the iron railing facing Nassau street hare been disfigured by hiring oil poured upon them. Whether this is toe work of some mischievous per son, or dope by order of the «o!lege authorities, wo are unable to say, but, st ail events, the sooner it Is removed the iff it detracts from the plea sing harmony of the whoio. The eoiiege library bulidtug,' which has been in coarse of construction for the p&st eighteen months, is at last completed, end to the untiring energy of Professor G. Has grave Geiger sro duo all thanks'for the com plete and systematic arrangement of tho boohs, a work as laborious as it is thankless. The room is spacious and beautiful, and wbat adds to its in terest Is the collection of portraits of the old presi dents of tho institution, among whom wo may men tion such names as Edwards, Witherspoon, Bnrr, and Green, names not locally bat nationally greet. In fact, the library is, to use ’ a rather haokneyed expression, “ toe right thing in too right piece it would, I.may almost say, be worth a trip, to any old graduate to see toe new library, as it stands opposed to the one from whioh ho was accustomed to receive his bookf. On Tuesday morning, June 20tb, the annnel. commencement exercises begin, with an address before the two literary sooieties, the Amerioan Whig and Oliosophlo, in the First Presbyterian Obnreh. Ou the evening of the same day tbe Junior oratorahold forth—each hall being represented by four speakers chosen from the Junior class. On Wednesday morning the members’of the Senior olass, to whom speeches have been awarded, pro nounce their respective orations. We may add, in this oonneotion, that something boyond the or dinary routine of college speeches may be expected this year. , After dinner, the valedictorian, Mr. J- A. Pearce, Jr., of Maryland, prononnee's the valedictory. We will say nothing of Mr. Pearce—he must be heard to be felt and appreciated. After tbe valedictory, the Masters’, orsAon, by one of the members, of tbe olass of 1657; wo have not heard who tbo gen tleman is. After the Masters' oration comes tho oonferring of theiong-looked.forand moch-ooTeted diplomas, thus ending the last aet in the school and. college life of about 80 men. And,uow to turn our. attention to things outside if the college: there ere numerous things well worth seeing, among which are tbe theological seminary, thonemetery, contain ing the tombs of the presidents of the oollege, as well as that of Aaron Burr, and several private re sidences, which for beauty, both natural and ac quired, can scarcely be surpassed. And while we were speaking of the intellectual feast that would be served np to stranger! visiting hen during tbe commesoement, we should not forget to mention that our good-natured friend, Mr. William Scud dor,'of tbe Mansion House, will no donbt do bis best to attend to tho wants of tbs inner man. There an five trains a day leaving Philadelphia for Prinooton, and as many the other way, 1 so that persons wishing to spend tho day hero can do' so very readily. Sincerely H. [Correspondence of The Frees.) i Ihdiasm, J nne 13,1830. The Convention of the People's party in this county me! to-day, and recommended Harry Mo- Connell White as their choice for Congress. Mr. White is a fine orator, n successful lawyer, and the son and law partner of Judge' White, of this place. Hon. John Covode is the choice of ‘Armstrong ccnnty for the aame position, and Ed gar Cowen, Esq.; will) it is supposed, be presented by Westmoreland county. Tho Vemo oratio Con vention, met here yesterday, nominated no oandi. dates, bat approved of the platform of tha Charles ton Convention. The Congressional conferees were nntnstrnoted, bnt will doubtless vote for flngh W. Weir, Esq., of this plaoe,for Congress.' Mr.- Weirisvery popular here, and Is one of the 'dele gates to the Baltimore Convention.' He {a warmly for Douglas. The crops here are better than they have been for years. ' K. T. Z. Onn Kenanoxs with CsnU’.—S. Wells Wil liams, Esq,,’ Secretery of Legation to Minister Ward, arrived in Ban Prxnciwo on the 17th nit., and, after, spending a fortnight In that neighbor hood, would Bail for Washington. He brings the doty ratified treaty With the Chinese Government, negotiated, by Minister Heed. In 1858. The ex change ef ratifications wss.effMted by Mr. Ward to Pekin, to the lffth of August, 1859. Mr. Ward he; no donbt that the Chinese Government will faithfully, execute the treaty. They have already opened to Amerioan trade the two porta named to thv. treaty, namely, Bwatowa abd Tlawan, in the Mend of Formosa.: The porta now opened to Amerioan (rad# aro the two named, eudAmcy, Fouehon, Bhailgbae, Ningto, C»nton. The French treaty, not yet oonirmed. riipoUtts - for the opening to that «Um tf jrtottuel, aaeth« nort in Formosa, Tho. provision offtho Ameri oan treaty,"which seenris to the. United States the right of having an American. kin; Is conditioned epon the lame privilege being, accorded to other nations, shd tspon tfce wtusl estabtlshmaatof. UnlrcUtoUesiaettheeMtel,' JMir; at Foucmu.— ImVtngion States, ; 8? ;, :: : /•;>••• sa-t-- -■.. : -sssssssssss^^^ ■tf 1 ! . f.B £»£ SMilii/jßy p»m& a&he mrt~£ Ttffiß?' £ *i tig,-* «l-. (formerly a reiidatt of Sow a “•“»*■» »'&«S®§3SLS2: «rfe. wmta» va^astfgjggjajg; *?*» ■mJtsssssssst p y»,&a- ■ ■nfrjwuwtfc*. WMUi rlstte d eeaae ef *• eatlaof the futud«h‘- »>rtWe»M. Hm eedwoll WheHftetf in thewleiar rajaM-lMr-heH* an'fceaMl to Mt Sfff^ffsssxxtS' ffttir froa t'BMi 'W «i|V I^r rWi,^. * art>lfa * u “**H«*SMthMle. I'wi***fr-STM.«wU«ladooaby itnm a>l ||T ■mi tub tutftitf toaeathe epokfng,nt»uaaa,**, to int elMi and doe .order,- The bakwhoee. is taken out of the oren.eo that I In) „ opportunity of.stamlalogit; r found ttto be well bakel . e placo m handed tomato try; I found » vary 100, «»4 Mi piaaiad to Had that th* Sumatra wan ao wall eared tor. W* »e»i rUted the graea-haaoe ; ‘“•i* W» «t«kl4jrlth pfamb.and eppoara t. ha S?sa if P 1 * I'****y* fethomort aduiijufc, •<**»; .’,*»«apj>»Vd«tMe ; tho htoeka li tued for the euJßvi<MNfWi*6* fotr theme of the Inmate* of tha'peWS-dimy Week Oft/eMB jtrrt&.vsitt toauttatl when tho an 1» aeamo. •; ->•,.■ :l. 2 vl"**,**;HUd** Hr. KeiacTf iafomed n» /tfejht tht tmthitiM hi an fa ®° Mdof wara ap poiatad by : th* judges of theßapram* QoaiV of tha Bt»ta,»adlhit &•/ thair »Utad m»&tlDj»i ot»e» a month at tho prfaSn; hat for the eeareotenoeof the raUUraa and Mania of the imaatee, two of the hupaetan moat Mean week, (WadaeedayandSi turday,) for the pnrpeaa of jiring liw il hatlan to hare an. intarrlaw with them. Xbepraeeut hoard oornUta of H«, Biehard Veug, Mayor JMaer. Xft. • T -® , Po * <inl »“4 yatmao Era. . Hyfriead informal ma that thoeekind-hearted aad amttaatganUamaa dldlfrorythlswia order* to make theUmataaaaahmfcilablaaf droaattueed will •How. Sat, a* My Maul farther temarked tome, the ohiet offloer of the inetltatloa (the worthy and tet lift able warden, Jehu S. HaUoway, fiq.jthaa the , sola eonlrolaad management of theinetitatien and , Iterabordlnate ofioarleaud, tkroigkhUndmirahle manigement, it hu not ita equal in ,thia eoqmtry; and he further remarked. ti> that the inmataa .W»' nmtrkMHy and Met' Otto feiteama ofdtadaaeand death. blowing to tha great rare tad attention paidlhem bf the worthy and retimahie phyrida* ef the inefcmtiei:. Dr. Kawhold. ~ Oa trerj ow»is pmehipjift (Mb Uaek. Thiwrrieuan aodcrtbrnpinMinor :th»’w*rthy R«t. Luaoart* aonl Uitrfarffc* Jiriam. •• ,'■ ' c.•.! ■ 1b eonelnik*, tmufi 2 %fc*»*efcpljh«ied foiee fte xtoifobW pmagotawt »<1 nmismnt of ifco Enton PuitaUtf?, raft mVU s* wttf ‘ Vistwt. ,letter fr« MUnwesoU. [Oofiaouiieny ofThc Tiim.l Mtmuto, Mini seeks, Jmw ll t IB6o* With mi nbudemof. Mb, ui by thn geniil warmth of the ran during the it;, both the grata eodvextUhtWera nieklag ripidetnlM topside jßatniily, end BhpsjTiTbsrebino drnwbiwk,be tween now and the -time forgmiberieg orspSrßlua Kerth coenty will here j>rodntied'i»6reth»d' twjee *• much >a, «t any time h«jisio6>rsr : U^t.th.aoM^y, *rs»l Mmnnt ef lmpriTra)awae. in tks wwr sf breaking end fuieihg, thethevnbeeu madeebMe lait fall. Large (side, sown" with ftomfortyto •l*htr, eprescf wheat, rft, ini oornigreet tip eye. By careful eetimute, it ta fyund that ever t*® niil lioot of bnehels of wheat hit** Wan exported iron HiaaMMa this aneon/eit&With ■a' preepees 'of- six millions for export thew St - :. Bnelgratlaninjotiie Stats is on tha ln«raa«a, 'aß<l far axeaod»;that from it to Piiie’e Peak and other pointe; abrak aa ars rago of twenty-five teams'of penMaant wetUare hare passed through the tows within the pcettwo weeks, destined for this and Bounties back of Os; the principal part of hotrarer, eorses tiroogh the son them sad eastern parti of the Stats, and ednseqnenOy does not pue through here. Lands are in more demand, and the prteu looking np. A skirmish between a small band of Chippewmsaoi Sioux took plaea abont foar mil as frees hare, one day. last week,' sad it Is rsported by same of the latter that they lost Are of their number. It eras altogether a rery bold thing in the Chippewis ooaiisg ap this far j yary mneh like “ boarding the lion in his den.”' Dr. I.' H. Slack, of your city, and connected with the Academy of Nataral Sciences, has been spend ing a few weeks here in collectingbirds, «ni, and other specimens for thafc institution. He is *eoota~ paniod by Dr» Woodsworth, of Chicago* who la likewise on a soieutifio errand for the Smithsonian Institute at Washington.' . Tbe Rev. B. Y. Coffin has discovered gold tra hla farm, situated some six or eight miles from here, and lam told that fire hundred dollars 1 worth of dust has been dug since last firtf, and that he says it pays better for him to dig it than 1 to' engage in farming Although -it Is pleasant to know of gold being found in the county, yet we'took towards oar crops, and to cattle-raising to froHd'as up. ' - •. The river hu relied within the past week, a&d boats are arriring neatly every day. Borne of our ' merchants bava bought pretty largely of dry goods and groceries this spring, and their business is mnoh better than last year. The ginseng trade has revived again, but there are not such large quantities of R dog as when the ■excitement first arose a year ago. Tours, Ae , P. A United States Fort Attacked by - Indians. The following U an.extract frexn a letter to the ,EU .Louis RtpuMiettn r dated at Santa Re, Herr Mexico, the 20th ultimo; ' - ‘ t 7 An express arrived here this morning from Fort Defiance, with despatches from Major Shepherd to Colonel Faontteroy, commander of the department, giving official information of an attack medebj the Havajoo Indians on the fort. The attsokWavmcdo about 4 o’clock A. M.» jolt after the setting ef the moon, from three different points. One party of the Indians attacked the picket guard, consisting o three men} stationed at the oorral,-or atable. TTbo guard retreated a shortdistance, until they reached .a favorable stand; where they coveted the entrance to the <torr&l .by an !n«fscant fire, until the garrison was aroused.' Another party of Indians attacked the sutler’s store, and had made their way into the private room of the clerk, where they were helping themselves to everything they could lay their hands os. They were driven mat and followed ;op- the mountain, until tbe troops in pursuit were com pelled to halt, owing to the random firingfrom the gsm’aoa, from whence friend or foe cowid &oi be distinguished, owing to the intenioidarkness. So soon as it beoame light, the troop* Went in pursuit of the Indians, bnt did not overtake them. From a captive Indian woman* taken some two or three days after, Msj. Rhephcrd learned that 12 of the Indians had been killedi and It was thought that 4 or 5 more were mortally wounded. Al though the Indians are well armed with all de scriptions of firearms, it appears that bows and ar rows only were used in the attack. > It is estimated that tho Indians were over one thousand strong, asd had no t the droops base well drilled, and the utmost caution and vigilance prac tised, the fort would have been taken and the gar rison massacred. •' Four companies of infantry ash stationed effort Defiance. Four ladies* wive* and relatives of the officers, were in the garrison when the *tt&ck 'w&3 made. ’• The officers.and men fought-with the;bravery and courage characteristic of the Old Third, and had the night not been ee intensely 'dark, the In dians would have been routed with.savere loss.' This is the first time, for. many years, that a military post has been so daringly attacked by In dians, and if the Government does not uke imme diate steps to chastise the Navajo* Indians severely, even to extermination, they wilt become beddar and more daring every day; and I fear eeenes, similar to those of the earlier days of the settle ment of our ooontry, will be re-cnacted in New Mexico. 1 Tho treatment of these Indians by tbe Govern ment has been anything bnt joe t and proper.' In stead-of allowing the-department commander to prosecute a vigorous war against them, and con quer a peace, he has been stopped in the midst of his preparations, and informed that it is the opinion of the Government that, with a strong military force in their midst, and with firmness and deci sion, the Indians can be mad* to become peaceable and quiet. Tbe information received,to-day shows how unfounded and silly fhat opinion is. -1 • j The Governor of the Territory Waa goSng to'sab due them with the militia, at a ranch leas expense than -it could be done bjtfiwariHUry.. Hatriei it, and the company that went out to do thwkrotk were routed, horse, foot, and dragoons, by,‘three Havsjoe Indians, who eam£ upoto their cirawuna waree. • So sooa aathe militia hair them tfchytam pered in every direction, •odeiMVtag.afmf* am munition. Ac., Mind; and la* tgi ran «ro or three did net stop vanninguatfLm? rfeweM Ai baottemue.- : New, what iatobedoaeS—Tfcaailitsfyamnet allowed to phaetfe* th?&, thnOaumer apMet?end the people of ou Territoiy.tre Ming glnfrimif, mdrttored, abd edrfied the HwrajoeiWddw and tttnputftiam and KiMndfiina •B r toriilieiathedtfc«J«ds*tm» and aitietd nature's noeune*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers