.c„s,v> .?■&& s’. M “ , ®****^ b ***«»‘»<«k»<»«r»tfc*Dou,»»» V • K -i 4 •• lUuod ta Snlaoribait m of tho Oit» at TMm Dol j.4»»,m-^tev j ii^iy^ j :■ v - W 0 • ted K . X 004; U%> ; siassr, ■ abor* ’ Tbatt, SOSSiTOis Wtow Bpraw, '• , t A'ROU MSORTMKWT OF OOtiOKKIX TABIiETANS. Po. COY£»lYff qtLi§SEs, ; y&jfiua, io'.,-»«., v ' i''; ' ■' i»I»-tn H CKWim YI»P TO «T CEKTB. .LOiteYi SFEKPOPUNP, - TOfUILakiMSBB, in tMir ®° rt C^u °* rrYln| ‘ - - . PERRIS A 1 NO 800DS - 1 AWSS.—'TijMop assortment fast colors " fijowid UfWMatfc rink BABKGRg iMnium,. MemreJ IstLmi,, . Lutl# Fotm-e*, K«fc Lawai* . _ • ImuW* J-kitt, Bf»*sUwat, ~' • 9wS&to», V*nk Lawnft MetfßHrlw, &o*ol»talrtWM, Bt»ok FittrßrMM'Y * „ sf*B*4ln«f, „ . v. S3»«> i*3r leas .WJKA*, BOYS’ WE AB, : Cloths, ft&sr* : ARateta; r ,. CtenCowßia. . k terge'ctook of thetost *M]ity.~*aif at cheaper rate* IBISU UNEN3. —-A fresh Invoice, of jMSSmi M expraaiy far oarfiunilv IfiNj, Miarp «4nxtar». of IRRISTBTIBLK INDUCEMENTS T O A f!!!-’ ‘ «IjIAOAPWtK!K. W BUMMER UOOD8! I! MCg«Tflfß.>M3mj>lD L»CB OOOD9 !!!! ' THOkMUSV_* CBan haTa this day Radnaad their of »/Ajceht, : _ Viu«r their Meal Low Pnoae. ;• r^w^tw^yiodm. . ’ Biioe Nl* Meliks. Dee*erii *0.,*0., N.K.Uohier B/orftHStKDKN. ‘ .’'glasses. L O O.KZHG -G LASB S 8, pnjiTKiOTjAßii' terras mins, ; ; : ;iJNG‘RAVINQS. ■’ . oi Li'AorrißGS, *«.,»«. /akks.s. i e&b^* / * SOJT, IMPOSTERS;. MAftnVAVTVItnS, WHOLM AiUi ATi/0 IISTMt, DEALERS. " SAHEESf GAUUEBIEB, ■in urestnut street, HEWING SACBWEB. WJP- OHLINQEK & CO.’S SHUTTLE ANO DOirSLE-LOOP STITCH SEWING MACHINES. FAMILY \ ' W^fctatßM.'»c.r No. 628 .ARCH STRfeET. FrlM or SHUTTLE MACHINE, (SO. . ■' PriraofßOUßLK-LOOP HITCH MACHINE from •Murat's. •- • - r Tks wtssitat, Md oust eSfoiatat ataobiau mini- IsoUi*4l«sUkWi«f»*». ' P. B.—MACHINE BILK, COTTON, NEEDLES. OUi,sto.. soastsaUr on kisd. jjl-Stx JJARRIS’ BOUDOIR ■ SEWING MACHINE! kvi froa tm without tbB;tro«b!«orr*~ Smßmemsmm. & WILSON SEWING; MACHINES! ; ,- OOYyAgsat, . ncHHCTmiTiriusT.asooNo ruoDtu MMbIBW, »ltt 0»sr»J«c«, ss lirsto Prints F—illra -shame mucus « WutfTATE (trait. Trantts, N. i. : ' m <aamui, muuax, m, p* ■ JSK-«* ypltO 0 X GIBBS' CTWPW-MA» GBNT^IFtW^SHraGepPDS. COJMWMON HOUSES. hazabd, * - - no. m cHarcNOT be. OOVXIBBION HBapHAHTB FOETH* (ALE OF PHILAJDEUPHIA-MADE OOCXDS. £UOIOJt CLAK2T WINES. AtiHEKT O. ROBERTS. DS A E E R .0 * ''•? V i?INF GROCERIES. Corner KLBYSNTH ml Yltni BtiMW. J^jBHOJpfAKES^CoT ’ r 00l AHS VAWinBS. POtnmi K*mU/ BirtiMim »■'.:■• -:' ■ ■; vw . KRvmxQWMqsanmtfvs'SS'' „ f.i*^i.BtookiQ^ c*AF t im% KnittUt \ itoiifay itfjtawon, t*ir* *♦,, *n> tfwfeioTefl f/»»nil'P?j«a iixi Mli,; - , onhan<!%aumsa© Woritfjt- **. i3S5BB»»Bg»£B»i feV.arw in ihotftefat mmtiiflV of iS* igr, «M' ittU wUh-te* _• ' _Jtt»TTTKTDKAAND OfiAM SOUP g«fW4 - . JHaheni -ftoia lito 3 6*tk>6V 1 ' »y te&y Spts. PSOK!TO:BI<3O.SUOAB>-8W hM* .«*- «KNNJSB3¥ BSAHOX.—7O is 4rM<j*4»* wj«<S i %$. > o .minoii’mwikJC" ''" o ’’ ’ .- ; *':i! VOL. 3.— NO. 289. MUCSE.FCRNISfILING GOODS, , REF&IGEBATORB, Meat Iraprored Irinda. OflUJ)JlKi<S’ 9IQS AND CARRIASES, - bMTUMtr, FUJliilitJllK liF.tbka, . ’ Very uehl ik orfediscCtrMK and Malta*. WILLIAM YAKNALL’S :, HOUSE rUKNISHING STOKE. Ho. 1030 CHJSSTNUT STREET, lubMiMMt esiofite the Aotdomr of flu Art*. WKhtf. /. . YO CLOSE BUSINESS, : BLAST, MONTGOMERY, ft 00., SO. m OHESTftUT.BXRESS, Will MU •«!. thieeeh thia winter Rod nest atria*. their terpttoekof PAPER HANGINGS, - uelrthif of atari-Variety teonaetedwithth* tniStiete, ATBBEATLY REDUCED PRICES^ ms FRENCH RATERS AT M PERCENT. EE ... LOW (JOB*. ttraw wwrtU* their Snare Patera., an iti treat BARGAINS. , ■ '- . . W-H WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. OP JEWELRY, MOST ELEGANT STYLES LADIES’ WATCHES. •hut received. THOMAS O. GARRETT. jjt St 113 CHESTNUT STREET. AS DIAMOND STUDS, KINGS, AND, iftMlewelrr in is great variety of styles. ■•■QoldNfokaadVaftUhaifl*. fiklverßpqpns, Forks, awr.ticiito coin. Also, fated .Ware ofevery de acrisiion? .... - • e. BUBBELL., , jyl- m , 23 North SIXTH Btreet. fens Oogteat life 19 gJPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE! "A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE." kcomoms’! w tbh piW WSPATCH! Am ku*4mtt *iU kfpptn, #e#* in 5 9411-tu«lixt4d fatnilits >it is Tory desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crcoke rr, io. meets all such emergencies, and qo household oan afford to be without iK is aliraysrsady and o# to the stick mi point. There is bo lqnier> hecesaitr .for limpinc ehaiirt, splintered veneers, btadleesdoDs, end broken snurisa. Itisjost the ArtioU for <><»•« shell,and other OraeaMtal work, eo p<vular with ladies of refinement and taste. lUs adsairable preparation is used cold, beta* che mically held in'sbhmon, and po wring all the valuable tsalitles of the best l jinet>niakan* glne. It may he asad > the ptsoe of ordinary muoilage, being:vastly more uhemve. - “VBETVh 1» EVERY HOUSE.? Hi 8. A bimsh aocompaniee each bottle. , FRIGE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Wketantoltoot, No, It Stmt, Now York. HKSHY a. cPAU>XNe * 00„ : . Sow. No. IMi Jfnr.Yw*., Mai for Doolon la Cum ooatolmai four, elrht. <ad tw«I»» dom. a beoaUtOutEonwHuo show-ouu> UMUtana eooh'sookaao. -■ - ' ■'-? -r f 4 + ■ i' **” PBBPABBD 3LTOB .. Will rave ten tunraite coot pooullrto every hourahold* Philadelphia. Bold byoll prommet Stationery, DrftslisU, Hard- FsruHuie Dealeri, Grocery and Faucj Country Jfierohaate ahoald make a note of . ! SPALDING'S PBBPARKP GLU1 } -anmaking up their Uat. . . CLIMATK. BK&MONT * 00., ! BARKERS. ■ H*W .YORK, '■ tam LUtm of Cniit to Tr»»e!ten »,sU»W» la ! AW, PASTS OS' THE W0BL», ■ -1 aaroa «h* . MKgSJtfi, ROTHSCHILD, ..... •• ■ , AB.IB, LONDON, rSANKPORT, TIENNA, NA PLES, ANN TBE JR CORRESPONDENTS iniwia* . . JjAliE’S PATENT PLATEDIOE PIT 0 HEI Entirely differentia tteir WMtruotion from all'othen and WAMRANTKDto kHi tin ICE LONGER than knf Pitcher nmf.ii> uae at a Uroperotnre of urcntr de ,reeiPabrenh.it. The abora Pitcher. Trill keer the water 00 id tor rrr«,ry./*ar Aaerr, A joindandahalf oncainthreefinUof w*t«r,,nU tailMma knrtandADy-Avtminunt • while theaame taaotitr in an ordinary atone ritoh.r, at tha came au ra ratnre, coir laata two hoar, and fifteen mmutr. I , Perron. ahoald not. eonfound tbeee Pitcher* .with; thoat wuaUr aoltf, hut Intel re for j ~r BALL’S PATENT.. WM. WIESON & SON. Bote Aetata for tha Manufacturer* k WV Coratr FIFTH and CHERRY Street* ■jjiktf .. ~, , . ■ \y\jTM. H. HYATT. !t»* CHURCH ALLEY, . .Bpte Mumfootoror and Patentee lor thia sitj , m* . .. ' i>ATENI PAPER BOX. This Bex excels all others for beauty,' strength. and Scoring is disjointedwithin itsmaimfao fore, thus seen ring the graatdMideratda of STRONG CORNERS. ■y Ordersßollclted. jels*2m :J»URE OLD :« GOVERNMENT JAVA" FOR BALE BY £jAST«TEBti BELLS. (FOR CHURCHM, Ftks ALARMS, Ac., ",’ i . rom (it* si NAYLOR & CO.. aSO COMMERCE Btf t. JLLUMINA^COBS. Jur'VtttitLftEfM latte vbrld ” : €»» btßMvhtrmr Bite toyantedr • OteaMr tteaooftl.oil,otem. 4*«ni« afttoat t<o » vni. Miuni them. Nor* wanted. *§te G* * tamp*wi (1 Ugh taroom9l fate »*tuira fori •*? m fc mW&$£NFJhS:, ■jyll-thikm-Jy . tio. 99 joawTHlKPftrwt.. WORK’S ODOMETER BAUD COM. OAItFAOE i, |AS ,^ 0 SStaraUstebut sad *Roi«nt, meMunnj ifita aoer gtttWt > triflu non thu lsSrlor tandi mthout ti. MARm* * (JUATfLPS j room P i?* 8 .,, f-ipjß-NOTE, BETTER, fML 'IjEMONrrOi»M, ;for Mle by WK- 17<SV*U)PM,MRr* 200 different styles PITCH—3?S bbls.Piteh.ln store and * ss- ■*, ? ‘i ’ paperhangin'gs. OF THE NEWEST AND. PREPARED GIVE, SPALDIKQ’ti PBSPABSB OLU£ IW Y9RK ADVERTISEMENTS. COFFEE, 0. fl. MATTSON, ARCHAND TENTH BTREBTB. Siili hi 1* EXCURSIONS. j§EA BATHING. v . . ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. a* HOVttB FROM PHILADELPHIA, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR (i.OOO VISITORS. ATLANTIC OITY it now conceded to be one of the most delightful Sea-side resorts in the Its bath* in* is nhsurpafsed i its beautiful unbroken beaoht nine miles in length) is unequalled by any ojrthe Continent, save' that of Galveston s its air is remarkable for its dryness; its sailing and fishmgfaoilities are perfeot; its hoieis are well famished, and as trail kept as those of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks are oleaner and broader than those of any- other Sea bathing plaoe in the country. Train# of the CAMDfcN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia, daily at7.M A. M. and 4 P.M. Ratarning—rcaoh Pnil adelphiaat 9A.M.and 7.45 P. M. Fare9l.Bo. Round' trip tickets, good for three days,,9l oo, to be purchased or exchanged at the tioket offioesonly, and not of or by conductors. D.stanae 40 miles.' Sunday, train leaves Vine street at 8.80 A. M. { leaves Atlantic City at 6.30 P. M.—stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph extendstbewhclelengthofthercad, ■ jett-ff stT?Ti)ArTRAIN FOE THE SEA SHORE. Leave Vine street at. 8 30 A. M. Leave Atlantio at. 6.80 P, M, This TraiiFwill stop at Haddonfield, Waterford, Ham monton, and Fgg Harbor City. jy7-llt Bg»f3 -FOR THE SEA a E .-° AMDEI< ** d dan and Atlantic Railroad will ran it follows: «%Htram leaves Vine-street wharf. ~.T.30 A, M. express train (stopping only for wood and water> . ~...4 COP. Mi 6 : 16 P> M ‘ Express tram.;..... e is a. M. Accommodation irnm Egg Harl>or 5.24 a. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Vine street at— A 30 A. M. Leave At lautio at 6 30 p. M. - _ • Stopping only for wood and water. Fare to Atlantic when tickets are purchased before entering the. cam, 31®. Round trip tickets (good for /AfwdaisK 88 N), tobe purchased or exchanged at tha tioket office only, and not of or I); oondnotors. * Monthly do. k— 15. T Freight most be delivered at Cooper’s Point by s P.M. will not .be responsible for any gooes “ d %&'S! , BRffiif* the jefl-tf * nun FOURTH OF JULY ■S*fta9E!HHB and grand military BNOAMPMBNT-KXmi«BIONB TO BETHLEHEM, via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD—Ejouf ■lon tlekfla toSsthlehem 8000 FOR THREE DAYS. Ifom moraine of d*/ of.purofaane.vill .be issued from thoSd of July until'the 14th of July, from thetioket offices'of the' Company, at Willow street and Berks street. Fare for the Excursion $2. These excursions will atford &n excellent opportunity to parties ceslrous of spending the Fourth of July in the pleasant and In teresting town of Bethlehem, with iw histone associa tions and Jtaauhml scenery.or of visiting-the military encampment pf the National Guards, of this city, whion corps intends to camp oat on the sth of July, in the im n’e'l'aie viomityof Bethlehem, and remain-in carap until the 14th of Jaly. TRAW3 *°°® ou any of 016 THROUGH Leave Philadelphia at 890 A. M., lao -P, St , and 6 P. M. L*ave-BethtoEet» at MS A M. pjo A.M., ana 8.22 P. &C - iriflt KLLTB CLARK. Agent. 'Samagm' TO PLEASURE ; TRAYBL- Excursion fiom Philadel phia to Niagara Falls. Montreal. Quebec, River Sague nay, White Mountains, Portland, r JJo«top, Saratoga Spnims, and Now York. via Lr.ke Ontario. River St. Giand Trank Railway. Splendid steamer MAGNET for Sagueaar River, And return to Philadel phia.via Portland ami Boston or Saratoga Springs. Farts for the round trip as fellows: * From Philadelphia via Quebeo, White Mountains, Bos _ ton and NewYoik -.83660 ?r °Md Nev^ P^k& m Montreal* Saratoga Springs, From Quebec VeVuraTJJJ..IJ.to Ttokgtesood until Ootober 19. IStoT For Excursion Tiokeu aadjiLUnfonnation as to roato. Ao.tafplyat the offloe S, W. corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. CHAS. S; TTATFBN, jelS-Sa General Awn MEDICjWAt, JN. KL«iE &' 00., 116 WALNUT ST. • 3. N.JSLJ2I ? CO., H 6 WALNUT Street. J. N. KL-tNi S CO., }1« WALNUT Street. N. ffitSß*! 00., lie WALNUT atreet. AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE ““ DIGESTIVE U ° RDiAL AROMATIC di4eBtivb; CORDIAL WILL CURE THE DYSPEPSIA, v WILL CURE THE HEARTBURN, WILL CURE CRAMP IN THE, STOMACH, *O. Read the following oartifioato from Hon. J. 8. iOST, (J. 8. Narah&l, Eastern District of Vennejlvanifi: 'i PajLAnstPHiA, Jnnorf,M». Kefirs, J.Jf. Klin 6, 4* f?o.~ Gentlemen: A, member of sny family, bavins eQHered with th« Uyspepsia for aeveral years, was lately recommended hr a friend to try your Cord.al i and i am happy to sav ttiat before usmjt the contents of one bottle she could enjoy her neaui with a good appetite, without feeling the least moonvenietioe. i take great pleasure in recommending it to hll who are afflicted. t . J. 8 Yosr.U.S. M.E.1).0f . AROMATIC piGBaTIVR COKDIAb-this exoSl* lent and agreeable preparation is one of the best means of improving the appetite, promoting digestion, and giving strength and tone to the stomach, which has yet been offered to the pnblie. It is an old German reoeipt. and ha* been in u»o for many yrar* in the families of the mannfootnrers. where 'JUWJtXM&iLSfI isyeluabte remedy for DyBPBPSIA. HE AKTB U kS .FLATULENCE, and CRsMPB IN THE STOMACH, anams from oold or indigesticna All personshaving the leaet tendency to indigestion should never be without it. a* a small wine-glass fall, taken exclude the possibility or contracting It is composed of fifteen ingredients, Bitters and Aro nwticsj imd only'seeds to be tested to be approved and WKL-; t beverage, and may be used with tb^ 6 *in P hea?Uj 6 * advantage by mvolids and by teading Druggists* and Grocers’, putupinaaart bonia,. Pno.oue dollar. Manufactured and for sale by . > f . J,K. KLfVE A; CO., JeU-wfmSm 11C WALNUT fltrert IfBS. WINSLOW, , , WJI an experienced ndrbe and FEMALE nrnoiiu, meant, to tha attention of mother, her j SOOTHING SYRUP SQB CHILDEEN TEETHING, , Jwpond upon it, mothers, it will pre rest terourselves RELIEF AlfD HEALTH TO YOUIt INFANTS* Wa have put up and sold • this artiolo for over ten years, and oan say, in con As and truth of : ■SSESBimm g Bwiflstf ffvflir eLEINSTANGB.TOEF Pfi PBCT A CURE, when -umehr‘hm. Never did e, we know an instance o: dimtmtaotionbT MT one who used it. Oatheoon trerr,:.;] me deuithted W with ita oMtatiotu, and eneakin teinu of hishest oommsndslionofitsmasi aaleffeottandmedioßi'nr 53 tuei. We,: weak in this nattejr "what .we<■ do jx know/* after tan roars’ pTedgeour ” reputaUon for the fnim *Jntofwhat.we herede « elate, In almost evert feilMo tfaSSSfcl, of on, ®- w4?hMboflc with new- *4ygsjgjyj 8 op 0ABBS( ,. Iftfiot only relieves the <Q ohild from pain, tmt in morateethestonmahand bowels, corrects aoiditr, pffisanas|s teething or fromanyoiher 7* cacao. We would ear to evenr mother who ha* a r 4 child suffering from asr of he foregoing comolaints. m donotletyourprejudices, nor the ©rejumews of others, stand between IffKtMM a Iy tisL&ldSS & use of this medicine, if timely need. Full djreo uons.for using anil aoeom ® pany each bottle. None gennmeu&lese the lao §*- M mile of OURTIB A PER- Kill 8* He|r York/u oni ■ {h* outside wrapper, Pfice arfesnts a bottle. T ivtt-lv rftb ■: FIRST PREMIUM GAS-LIGHT XS« U.OOK STOVES, Ac., FOR SUMMER UBE.~ To keep the kitchen and house oool—to save tune in inakiDirjiltendiaff. and clesnjng after fires—*6? one or T. SHAW’S (of Philadelphia) Patent Gaslight Gook Stoves. If yon'want 1 stove that the fire o»n*be Ughtedaod.Bqt out the same assn > ordinary gaslight., a S d Jf l l‘.9* l^o a IP** for bm than lorooat fire, get one of T. BnAw’S Gaslight Cook stoves. These Stoves Bre8 re ▼in anted to bake and boil* roast and broil, heat at-ironi, Aq.,&o. The? are also got up in different sty let,, to suit tailors, natters* druggets, restaurants, boarders, private families, and boardinghouses, Prices varying from *SAQ to *l5. For sale oi2v by ' « , JOHN XEASHAW, ww ... No. 1840andT16 MARKET Bt.,Phile.. Who is the sote owner And manufacturer, . Nope genuine without JOHN KERSHAW’S name , ana number east on the, same. -Can be seep in operation at all times. Vf* Please out this out for future referenoe. m?9wfrn-2m 1 ABIES' TRAVELLING RAGS ao< l fo T Ml ® Pr p* f» RUMPP, no North FOURTH Street, above Arolr. • Wholesale ana retail mariuiaoturer of - ' M^aASES t \^&K^B^LTS^ S ' iUGAR Jobbing promotW dona. ttf-Srn SSYRLP MOLASSES, Ac.—soo hhda and K* s Barrels LOVFWNQ’S Ne Plus Ultra. Gotten By rap. and extra Golden. Also.. Sugar-house. Musco vado, and Porto Rioo .Molasres in hogsheads and bar rel*. for sale by JAMES GRAHAM & Co., LETI HA street. 1 1 DICE.- 200 1 Tiereea , Primo Refailing b 7 JAMES B*AHAM etffYftnft HAVANA CIGARS, of dif yUUjvw ferent brahdi. ill sizes and prices, feß» fifluT si^t. HAMS! HAMS! HAMS I . Prime jiew Sugar Cured Hams 10 oenti per lb., (warranted.) ; r/OHAS, BMITHa'bRO,, IeCT 38 »■ , N, W. corner SIXTHann PINK. dTSWART'S PAISLEY MALT.-10 Pun i^sp^“:,'T3*sinsHsr PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Jl I.Y 9, iB6O. —. l *—i : 1 • : .. . . ) : ."ft - MONDAY.; JUDY 9. 1860. . News oi liitemture, l( Memorials, of Thomas Hood; collected, ar ranged, and edited b j hia Daughter, with a Pre face and Notea by his Sop,'illustrated with copies from h!s own Sketohes,” will speedily be published in London, in two volumes, and, simultaneously nt Boston, by Tioknor A Fields, ip whom Hood’s chil dren - have addressed the fallowing letter, dated Cossington, Bridgewater, Btigland. £uno 5,180 Q: “ Meisrs. Tioknor A Fields, Bcmoti, U. S. A.—Gen tlemen : we grant you with pleasure all the right we oan to Veproduce 'TheMem6ria!&’ in (Re uni ted SUtes. In offering you the early, sheets, for rspublioallon, we wish you all eucooss in the un dertaking, arid beg to sign ourselves, yours, truly, r the children of Thomas Hood. Frances Freeling Broderip, Thomas Hood.”~We have seen.a few specimen pages of this work, composed at the Uni versity Press, Cambridge, and eleotrotypod and printed by Welsh, Bigelow, & Company, and must say that it promises to be one of the best got up of the season; Oh the title-page is a . ooafc of arms, made on the plan of Sterne’s, in “ THo Sontlfnental Journey,” when he adopted the starling for hi? orest., Hero a falcon proper, actually borne % ono branch of tbo Hood family, is tfce crest The shield contains a heatfc, pietcod by a needle, with drops of blood poftstio from the thready The mottri Is “Hes&bg the Song of the Shirty” r When lately noticing that delightful book/Les lie's Autobiographical Recollections, we oihlttcd to mention' that thero is how lit tbo press, Jo be published by Tleknor k Fields, anotber wAk by C. R. Leslio, viz: 41 The Life of Sir Joshuftßey ; Holds; with notices of Hogarth, Wilson, Gatos,- borough, and other artists,, his oontemporarW” We are Satisfied that a reprint of Leslie’s Life of John Constable, tho landscape painter, would havo , ‘•May Ooverley—the Young Dress Maker,” * f Quiet Thoughts,!’, and “ Sunday Hours,” are ne£ works announced by,J. jß' Tilton A Co., Boston It was intended that Brewn & Taggart, of Bos-' ton, should this week havo issued the first volume of their now edition of the Works of Franols Ba con, Baron Verujam and Visoount St. Albans. Bnt tho English editor, Mr. Spedding, has written to inform them that if they, will delay the issue tilt September, he will furnish thom OorUln notes find corrections, which will greatly, add to,the value of thdr edition. Having received this kind offer from Mr. Spedding, tho publishers think that It Is duo to their large list of subscribers to delay their issue, and thus give the American edition a fur ther superiority ever the. English. Among the now announcements by Sheldon A Company, New York, we notioe tho following : Life of George Washington, by Edward Everett, in one volume. In the appendix will be found a most interesting paper, by Dr. James Jackson, the venerable head of his profession in Boston, ou the nature of the disease of which Washington died. Also, the official inventory of donoral Wash* iogtoh’s personal estate, and a oopy of Mrs. Wash ington’s will. This is tho first time thosodoou meets have ever been published; a new edition of Oarlyle’s Life of Friedrich Schiller, uniform with tho four-volume edition of Oarlyle’s Miscellanies, now publishing by Brown A Taggart, Boston; new volumes of the Oakland Stories, and Florence Sto ries ; Dean Milman’s History of Latin Christianity, including that of the Dopes, in 6 volumes, crown octavo, issued monthly; .now edition of.Hagen bach’s History of Christian Doctrine, and.Wedgo wood’s Dictionary ,ot EnulUh Etymology, anno tated! enlarged, and reviscd.by Geo. P. Marsh. - A collection of papers. has just been dis covered, in the handwriting of Lord Chatham. They havo descended from father to eon in three generations, having originally been the property of one Marsh, who was In his Lordship’s employ as valotj and recommended to the Premier by Lord Rockingham. Mrs. Ann Marsh, the wife of the valet’s great-grandson, has placed the interesting documents in the h ends of a celebrated literary and political writer, who is preparing them for publL oatioh, under the title of 11 Laconics by Chatham.’ Mr. Rotten, London, is resuscita ting, la fonr volumes, the old “ Comic AlnUnaok ” (to which . Thackeray contributed “ The Fatal Boots "), with George Grufkshank'a illustrations. A work by tho late Jelisger C. Symons, of lunar theory notoriety, to he entitled “ Rough Types of English Life,” Is being prepared for publication. Another clerical autobiography in the guise of a fiction! The title is “Tho Cnrato of InTeresk,” the author “ Br&oebHdge Homiog," and the pub lisher Mr.. James Blackwood. “ Once a With ; ’ baa given a hint for the title at legist of & new periodical, Once a Month, Ho. 1. of which was to make its appearance on the Ist of July* and contain a new tale by Captain Mayno Reia, . Vol. I. of the new “ History of Italy, 1 ' by Mr. Isaac Butt, M. P. for Yougha!,is promised shortly. Messrs. Smith, Elder, A Co. will publish, from the pen of Mr. Frederick Milne Edge, “Sla 'very Doomed, or the Contest between Free and Slave Labor in tho United States, 11 It will be dedicated to Lord Brougham. Wo may expeot, one of theso days, a work de eoriptive of some features, at least, of the “ groat Amorioan Democracy, 1 . 1 from the pen of one of a pair of well-known literary brothers. Mr. Horaoe Mayhetris sow travelling, it is said, with literary intentions, in the States. A German translation of Lord Dufierin’a “Let ters from High Latitudes’' has appeared atLoip itg. “Say and Seal 11 forms the 111348th volumes ol tho “Furopaisohe Bibliothek der neacn bolletris tißohen Lltteratur." 11 A Summer Home among the Mountains; or, the Eagle’s Nest in the Valley of Sixt, Savoy, 11 Is the title of a new work by Mr. Alfred Wills, of the Middle Temple, Barrlster-abLaw, author of “ Wan derings among the High Alps, 11 whioh will shorty he published. “ The New Revolution; or, the Napoleonic Poll oy in Europe, 11 by Mr. R. Hi Patterson, the editor of the Press, a series of papers which reoently ap* peered in the columns of that journal, is to be pub lished in a ooJJeotiro form by the Messrs. Black wood. Mr. Patterson has, we believe, been a poli tical contrlbu'or to the pages of Blackwood's Ma gazine.' Mr. Walter Ihombury, the well-known littera teur and art oritlo, baa been for some timo ongaged on a biography of tho painter Turner, important materials for which were placed at his disposal by Mri Bulkin/ Mr. Thornbury will contribute & biographical eketoh of Turner to a forthcoming vo lume of the Kbcyolopmdla Britannica. M. Charles de Remusat, the eminent politician, litterateur, and philosopher, has brought out a volume of Politique liberate,” professedly Indb fenoo of the French Revolution. M. do Remusat did not publish works with this aim during the reign, of Louis Philippe, one of whose ministers he was. , A M. Arthur Fleury has mode what he stylos , & literal translation" of “Timon of Athens” into verso. . . M. C. Jauffret has published a oarofally written work on Gathering 11., and bor reign—a thome whioh might be reoommended to any English bio. grapher in want of aßuhjeot.' ' An etude on the life and works of Simart, the noted soul ptor of tbo new Napoleonio regime, has been published In Paris, from the pen of Gustave Eyrius. An interesting little work has been added to the Librairlo NouvlUe—“ Tho Prophets of the Past/’ by J. Barbey d’Aurevilly. The seleotion la an odd one—Joseph do Matstre, Do Bonald, Chateau briand, and Lamennais! M.Villamarque, the illustrator of Breton Le* geridS, Ac., has in the press a work which might bo interesting io readers of .tho Poot Laureate’s “Idyls.of tho King,”—“Merlin the Enchantor, hialstory, his poems, his legend.” The chaplain of the military hospital of Ton* louse has collected from the usual souroes a rather edifying little work, “Thoughts on Religion,” which proceeded origfnally from so less a person than his Imperial Majesty Napoleon I. Didot has republished in a separate form (end ttith additions) from his “ Noavolle Biographic General©,’* tho excellent memoir of Mahomet, contributed to it by M. Relnaud, of tho Institute, the eminent Frenoh Orientalist, and successor of Sflvestra do Saoy. , The usual Ancuaire of the “Revue des Deux Mondee,” a balky volume of nearly”!, 100 pages, has just been published. It contains a section de voted to the history, for the year, not only of lite rature, but of tbe periodical press. A French translation, executed under the super intendence of tbe author, has appeared at, Peris of PassayanPa great biography of Raphael. Tho translation is revised and annotated; by .Paul La otdx, (the Bibliophile Jacob,) and. is enyiohed by the author’s additions made on purpose for it ' Kuno Fischer has published his three features on Kant, and the fundamental principles of his, doc trine. i Ootta, of Siuttgardt, is publishing a collective edition of the works of the philosopher Bchelllng. Broekhnus, of Leipzig, Inaugurates his “Ll*, braiy British Poets”,T*|th tbfe poferns of Lord ***».;. , :;i . it , , A German translation has appeared at Jena of the Interesting memoirs ,of ; tbe Russian offlolal; Bulgarin. .AUI'UMU/i imm Fourth of July oration byJKdwnrtf it'f .J} ■f'lii . .Everett, . ■ " -"Boston adheres to tho cpstom ot eolebrating the .of July in im imposing and Spirited manhor, - more tonscidnsly than »ny other . Atnericsn cltyi Her bast goainaiis- Invoked to ; prouiico 'orations which Vriil ! be- rescued by .tbfir ; literary merit from trie eorombn-placo char octet; of ordinary ■ patriotic anniversary and "her "municipal authorities unite with the cjtizcns in'zealoud ctTorts to surround thesu unuuel caiobrfttious with as much eclat aspossibUvi . . On! Wednesday last Ebwahb Kvibeit was the. choSeh Gpeaket l ,' and Ids address te pub- Jishcd "at"length in the Boston--’journals'of Thursday morning. - It’ fhiiy sustains his envi able reputation, and oxoited the intense admi ration tod epthuaiaam ot his audience. It is principally demoted to an examination oftho Oharaes made by Earl' Obey in'the English ffousp ol" fjords' Ini April’ last, «mt‘<intW United-States, sindb tile "IE evolutionary period," and by the Undue toxtensiW of the right Of X suflVago, our elections have become a mockery, our, legislatures 'venal, ouif courts tainted with party. spirit,jotn' jaws ‘ cobwebs’ which tho rich - and poor alike break' through, ahd the counify andlhn Government in all Its branches, given,over tA corrn'ptiOO, violence, and a gc ncrul dtwegjta bf-publtoihofalKy in 'reply/ Mr. "EViram reviews '’at' a'oriio" length the present >pbBition of oUr" country, and Hi' advancement-since ihe devolution, -tod, fthlle ho constructs an improvised pic- • -turn hi American complete- . ly destroys Bio whole, force oi Earl Gnjjylg Snarling celticisms, Hois undoubtedly - cor-. - reefr in'bw statem.Qntthat, the. devolution gave Aj mighty Irtpotua to the settlement and improve- , mentjojh tout country—that we have increased with yopaeriiil rapidfty, not oply in papulation and yejvltb, j)ut in our .knowledge of* the arts r and sciences—that the balances oftho National Gpvernnienthave J)co,n adniira bly pjesorvcd—antl the "wholesale corruption, engendered BpecuUtiv^njaiiia»i f ' whlfcty has dls graced Botpe of our_ legislative bodies, find& its parpljppn the, British Parlla hiCUt'dUcfng’thß ranWy r in regattj charge, Jltr;; EvEßserr says ; - M j have ifme fora few words only, on the ‘ un scrupulous and'ertrbeArftis tone ’ which is said by Lord Grey to ‘ mark our-fateredurte with ; foreign . , r . ~ . *« f sf‘any ode “Euwpefo* nation,’, ho observes, ‘ WerqtoAottft'tfcb sam&’mhnher, ft‘could riot : e*-' capo war for a el ado year,, 17* oarselvMhavoibeen ropeatodl v on thaveTgqo/; a quarrel will* tho United States. With rid divergence of interest, but 'tho Rtrongefet poseibtefnterftt nn both sides to maintain the' closest, friendship, wphave fnortfjtban -Oncb been bn the eve of a quarrel; apdthut great caln. mlty d«s only’been avoldda beoause tho Govern* ra6nt bMhUccrintfry hashftd thb'gdtxUanie to treat tho Government United 9Ute*dm«ob as -wo.; should treat spotted children, and. thoiSb'the rlebt was clearly on ohr sldej'hta yielded *BrtlSb uttrea eonab|a.oroteneloei the fruited Stales.- There ia' danger that tMj» ruay.be pm&ed too>/ar. and that a question may art so oh Wblo.q our honor and our in tercity wiltmake cbntfesrtow on Our part Impossible * goo Is aa impartial judge lu his owffCftsa if r we should meet these rather indirect suggestions m tbaonly Wayffcwhlaha cbbWo without a sped* Scation can be met,—b/ardontafaS broad ns the assertion*—tho matter wotildjbf' loft precisely as H Stood [before; that is, eaoh'party, in its national oantmeririe?/ thinks itself nght its opponent wrong, _wbioh is not ,ftu uncommon oiise in human effalrj, public and private. This at least maybe Addeq, without fa_ar of. contradiction, that the.' United SUtw, in thefr'interooafse with fofoTgii Go* yertnne&ts, have abstained from allinterfercned in Europo&n politics, and have confined themselves,to, . the protection'of ihelr own rights and interests. As far as ooscerns theoretical doctrines on the shb jedts hsually controverted hetweeif govertimatrtSi a j < .distlogaished English magistrate ana civilian pro* noundos the-authority of the Uottod States ‘to bo alwaykgreat open all quesHoqbof InUrnathjntf I»aw.* fR. FhlUimore’s Intornatlonsl Law, voV Jlany of the questions which have Arisen oatwccß^this country and 1 England, havo been knob M qvyrt jkeeoly touch .the national' sfis esptiplUties, . That Ip discussing these questions< at. hoawnnd sbroJid, nh despatch has been written, no' wprU uttered, in'a wanner‘touo wished, to hs^ipected,’and is wt ; likafv to: haveihappenod ott-*ne side of tin water u the otbaij that the fnterooase of the United States with Great Britain has, in the main* been conduct ed, eerpestiy Indeed, as becomes- powerful States treatfogimportant subjects, bntcourteously, grave ly, hud temperately, no one well acquainted with tho ficte will, t think,.deny. ‘‘ It would not be difilouU to pass in review onr prtndpal controversies with England, and to show that When she has conceded any portion of our de mands, it has notbeon because they wore urged in * an .unscrupulous and overbearing tone,’ (an idea not very complimentary td. herself,) : but because' they were founded in jastice and sustained by argu* ment. This is not tbo occasion for such a review. In a public address, which I had tbo honor of de- Jiverjnginthishall last September, Ivindioated thfi negotiations relative to the northeastern boundary from: the gross' and persistent misrepresentations of which they havo been subject; and X will now only briefly all ado to by far the most important chapter in our diplomatic history.. It will show by a very striking example, whether, in her intercourse wito foreign nations, America has been in the habit of assuming an unscrupulous and overhearing tone, or whether she has been the victim of those quail* ties on the part of others t; After the short lived peace of Amiens, a now war,,of. truly Titanic proportions, broko out be tween France and England In tbe progress of this tremendous struggle, and for the purpose of mutual destruction, a succession of imperial de crees and orders in counoil were issued by the twp Powers, by which at! neutral commerce was anni hilated. Each of the great belligerents main tained that bis adversary’s decree was a violation of international law; each justified bis own edict on tUe ground of retaliation ; and between theae great conflicting forces the rights of neutralß were orushed. Under these orders and decrees, it is es timated that ono hundred'millions of American property were swept from the ocean; of the losses and sufferings of our oitizens, in weary detention far years at, courts of admiralty anil vlco-admlralty all round tho globe, there can bis no estlmato. But peace returned to the world; time 1 wore away; and after one generation of the original BuffoTors [bad sunk', many of .them sorrow strioken and ruined, info the J gravo; the Govern ment of King Louis Philippe, in Franco,'acknowl edged the wrong of the Imperial bv a, late and partial measure of indemnification # England, in addition to the capture of our ships and the coD fiseatlou of their cargoes, had subjected the United States to the indignity of taking her seamen by ira* prewmonfcfrom our vessels—a praotlco which, In addition to its illegality and' cruelty, often led to the impresstuont of our own~ citizens, both na turalized and native. For this Intolerable wrong (whjoh England herself would not havo ' en dured a day, from any foreign Power,) and for the enorraou,a losses aooruing under the , orders in Council, tho Unitrd States not only never received any indemnification, but the losses and sufferings of a war of ; twovears and a half duration were suporadded, These orders were at tho time regarded by the liberal sohool of British statesmen as unjust and'oppressive towards neutrals; and though thq eminent oivllian, Sir William Soott, (afterwards Lord Stoweli.) who pro* aldqd in the British “Court of Admiralty, nnd who haddaid the foundations of a princely fortnno ,hy fees accruing in prize cause?, f deemed it < extreme indeoency * to admit tho that the orders lu Council oould be in contravontibn of the public lawjitisnow tbe almost universal admission, of the text-writers that su*h wm the oase. ,As lately as 1817. tbe present 1 oird Chancellor—then Lord Chief Justice of England—used this remarkable language: l Of these orders in Council, Napoleon had no right to complain; but they were grievously uojnst to neutrals; and it is now generally allow ed, that they were contrary to the law of nations, and to our oxaii municipal law” r “ These liberal admissions havo ooino too lato to repair the ruined /orfnnes, or to heal tbb broken hearts of tho stiflorersthey will.unt recall in life tho' thousands who foil on bard-fought fields. In defence of their country’s rights. But they do not come too late to robuko tho levity with which, it Is now intimated, that tho United States stand nt tho august bar of Publio Law, not as reasoning men, but as spoiled children; not too late to suggest the possibility to candid minds that the next gene ration may do us the like justloe, with references to moro recent controversies l * By the troity negotiated With great skill by Hon. W, O. Rives. t Skotoh of tho Livosof Lord Sfcowoll and Eldon, by William Fdwjird Hurtees, D. C. L.. fa relative,),t>. Si. 1 Lord Campbell’*' Lives of the Chancellors, vol. vji, p. SIS; Story’s Mieoellnnenus Writings, p. 283; Philip more’s International Law, vol.ih.pp.JW. 539; Maomnu’s Commentary o”> Uie-L«wof Nations, p. SSQjWilrirnan’e Institutoß nf In'ematlnnbl Law. vol. il, pp.‘ 183.1 M; also, the Frenoh pubhojsts Kautefeuille' and Ortolan, under the appropriate heads., . . The Boot and Shoe TnADE.—This trade continues very doll, though manufacturers have smaller stocks tbnn usual At this season, and prloos are firm. It is stated that unless an increased de mand springs up this month, manufacturers will shut down after the first of August, and only make up ordered work. The work now befog executed is of better quality than 1 in' former years, and if this eystem is continued, the business, if n9t large, will fiodn become, td the extent to which' (ho de mand goes, more profitable.' It Is a great mistake for any manufacturers or mecbanlos io.be seduced into putting poor work on tho markot. : Good and durable work is tbo only kind which pays well in the long run. Tho total shipments by rail and uda, of, boots and shoes from Boston, during tho past week, have been 5,523 oases, against 8,334 in tho corresponding week last year, und since tho Ist of January, 296,347 oases, against 350,545 in the same time last year.— Boston paper. Vkhtilatinq BnBOKiNRiDOE’a Record,—Tho Richmond Whig contends that Mr. Breokinridge ,is ; a popular-sovereignty man,* and, to prove it, 1' Uotos &s follows frdm a speech made by hfm at icxington, Ky., in 1856, after his election as Vloe •President: “Upon the distracting question of domestic slavery, their (the .Democratic party’s) position is dear. Tbo wholo power of the Democratic organi zation is pledged to tho following propositions: That Congress snail not intervene upon that in the States, in tbe Territories, or in the District of Columbia; thaV.the people of each Territory shall determine the.question far themselves, with out discrimination on .aooountof the allowance or prohibition of slavery. ” frENERAIi N^WS. A RoMAKTIO STORt—-Fboh-ths GALtOWS to aFobtunb.—Tho Chicago Herald , of July 4, .W>:, ........ . .We saw yesterday a tetter from tho Prussian •.oonsuloto resident in New York,' addressed to Greenebaum, Bros f making inquiries as fo the whereabouts of Hcdnrioh Jomperli,- stating that a laily residing D6Br the place of his uatlviW had reoently, leaving Henry, his brother Frans, and one or two ethers heirs to a vast estate, con-' eisting of lands, stocks, andjapney, and requesting .the Messrs. Groenebaqm, bankers, to make, out suoh’ documents as were Necessary to seoure'to Henrjf hie share in the legacy. The Utter i stated several oircumstenoep whlehJe&ve. no doubt that Henry Jumperte, so Welt khownto the oltltenS of Chicago, In conneolfoa with 1 the‘Sophia 'Werner' tragedy,or “barrel mystery,V ai.it baa boon termed, is the fortunate legatee Bon is given as his birth-place, 1834 as the year of his birth ; ft iS stated that he came to'ttais country with his brother Franzt from, whom he parted in New York-,oily, aud that ho'had heon- tried and acquitted on V charge, the nature of which was not stated'; and* otbor ciroumstanoes were 5 mentioned whioh - leave the identification complete. , . . A romance whioh has almost been a tragedy has this young tea p’s history been. Paved from a fate ’ -•whiatiiat oUe time seemed inevitable, by the elo quen.ok eorneatpcsjj, and the untiring efforts of his oounsdl; IhroWp out upon the woild again, his lit tle allioxb&tirited by the long trials through which - bo had passed; willing lo.eara a support, hut »de med the opportunity, for suspicion and distrust met hjcfl at ov67y step—uhtil, timo and again, he looked back with fegrot to-the long days'of sos-j but kindness and plenty, ha. bad in jail, and almost repined at the fortune whlensiv*d niih frpzn the gallows,' bntrhad given instead hun ger and cold ahd ddn{mhely.! A. few &tea<te r -who still bilieved, him innocent, qaihe tc h}s flfsUt&nQo.- Funds Were supplied him',' And abandoning tils ori ginal intention to live down thtf opprobrium,*which the greater part of the community. heaped; upon him, ho went to Bt. Louis. * Under an assumed •narao—for the press had made the name of Jam pertz notorious—he followed bis trade, and <after-r wards, tfn believe, was employed as a barber on tme of tho river steamboats Where he is now wo do not know. * There are friends in the city, how ever, who, we believe, are acquainted with his 'Whereabouts; and we have no doubt his good for* tunettfill find him out It is to he hopod that the the past will serve min in good stead |n the future to whioh he is oallod. : 1 An*x . Intelligence;—The Intelligencer publishes the, following orders from the Army De partment, in relation to' the examination of appli cants for tho post'of army surgeon : A bbard of medical officers will assemble at Bal timore, Maryland op tbe 20:h day of September next, or nr soon thereafter as practicable, for the examination of assistant surgeons for promotion, and of such candidates lor appointment to themedi cal staff of the army.asmay be invited to present themselves to the beyira. . Detail pob vhb Board.—Surgeon 0. A. Finley, SorgepU R B. S*lie/lpe, And Furgoon C. S. Tripler. By ordor of tho Secretary of War. 8. Williams, > Assistant Adjutant General. Applicants, muBt.-be ( .botween twenty-one aud twenty-five years of age. Applications mhst be addressed to tho Secretary of War; must state,tbe residence of the applicant, and the date and place of bis birth. They must .also bi accompanied (references will receive no at tention) by tespcctabiß testimonials of his possess ing the motal and pbysfoal qualifications requisite for filling ereditabjy the responsible station', and ; for performing cbiy tbe arduous and active duties of An qffleer of tho mediaul staff. r> There are at this time three ’Vacancies in tho grade of assistant surgeon. . ( -SlojtE ObTBAOES BV IR TISXA»-~ A correspondent writes in a late letter | “ Cortinaa visitod the Trtnohe of a friendly 'Mexican, on tho yight bank of the Rio Grande, last week,‘and killed Softer SiUeDio, together with se veral pf'nls family,' for no other raasou than they had refused to quarter some of the men belonging to Cortinaa 1 party.. At the time ot the assassina tion, Cortinaa declared that ho know everything that Was being done in Brownsville; he knew the troops'intended to leave aa soon as tbo yellow fe ver broke out, and then he intended to pay off his ,pld scares. The Mexican .t roops, from Matamoros, as soon ns the pews reached that ptaoe, set out for the rancho of Seuor SUlenfo, for the purpose of ar -fostlng tho bandit, but as Cortinaa was at the head of two hundred men, and is better Informed than bis pursuers, ! doubt if they make any headway, ’even allowing that they desire to meet the ras «L”; . , TalANsrBH of Goybrhment Bureaus.—On Mondjay, July 9, those oinployed in the Pension Bureau are to remove from their old quarters in the fourth. .Winder's building to the north wing pf the Patent 'Office, which has just boen com pleted,and comfortably fitted up for the Bureau. There aro about connected with this department of .the Government, and they will mi ,oupy pventy robm¥—tenon tbe first and tcVon'tbe rtoMdrfioor. ’'Theloht&e of the Commisrionerand Chief'clerk, which ore opposite each other, have been tastefully and elognntly arranged.' The Cen sus Burton will likewise occupy rooms in this end of tho building.'t The ofiioers of tho Lighthouse Board have also been transferred from tho third story of Winder's building to suitable apartments in the Treasury ex tonsidn.— Star. Tins Public Printing Office.—Superin tendent of Publio Printing H<mrt. upon whom de volves the duty of preparing the Printing Bureau by March' 4, 1861, will make arrangements for Wendell’* 1 establishment, beyond a peradventure. There is a powerful local iofluenoo heretoseoure suoh a result,-and it oannot bo avoided. Several prominent citizens are interested in this matter The interests of that portion of the city demand that the public printing establishment shall be kopt where it is, and Mr. Ileart is too pliant an indivi dual to withstand the pressure that..will be put upon him — Washington correspondent New York Herald. The Boundary Commission,—From tho Austin Intelligencer, ot ibo 26th ult, we clip the following: “The Boundary 9 0mm, * a * Fort Cobb at last accounts. The United States comniipfilonor Jurists on running tbo lino from tbe point&ffixed by Capt. Maroy. The Texes commis sioner proteris against this action, on the ground that fbo liuo was nowex-pario Trouble has also 'arisen in roforeneo to what fork of Red river con stitiilos tbe boundary. Texas olairns the North Fork, while tho United States claim Prairie Dog riverjknowo as the boundary. The commission was In fiite health. 11 Our Regular Army. —Tbo total strength of the United States army on the first of,July was as follows: 16,667, apportioned thus—two regiments of cavalry, ten companies each; two of dragoons, ten Companies eaob ; one regiment of mounted riflemen, ten companies; four regiments of artille ry. twelvo companios caoh ; and ton regiments of infantry, tenoompantes each; besides 180 cavalry dragoons, 214 artillery, 860 Infantry, and 330 other officers —averaging one ofiioer to every thirteen men; University of Michigan.—'The annual com mencoment of tho departments of science, litera ture,’and tbe arts of .the University of Michigan, an .institution placed at Ann Arbor, ooourrea on tbo 27th ult. The number of students who have attended during the past year la 617, and the uni versity is said to be in a mostflouriabiog condition. Its president Is Henry Tappan, D. D, LL. D., for merly of the New York University. AN Unwelcome Visitor.—On Tuesday af ternoon last, while Mrs. Clauscr, wifo of Henry. Clausor, in Penn street, between Tenth and Ele venth, was at work in her kitchon, she was sur prised by . the appearance of a vory unwelcomo visitor in the shape of a largo snake, ilia snake* pbip'upon bolng despatched proved to belong to thoti deadly and dangerous speoios oalled “copper head.” and measured 2 l Jj inches In length.—Read ing'Dunes. , ' Letters fropi Denver City and Nebraska City state that tbe emigration to tho Pike’s peak cold mines was undixninisbed, although large num bers were returning Lome, disgusted with the •projpedt before them.. Tho neoiSoitieß-of life were, held at extremely high prices, and the Wages of common laborers were extremely < low.' ranging froih $1 to $1 50 pqr day* - Population, op, Richmond.—The Richmond (Va { ) Whig considers that tbe ' population of that oity, within Us corporate limits, is nearly. 40,000, and that tho suburbs embraoofrom 10,000 to 12.000 moro. Tbis year’s valuation of real estate in the oityiss20 1 57&,410—an increaso of more than $400,* 000'over the appraisement of 1850. '■ Pinks .Returned to < ShipmAsters.-l-Tlio Queen of Spain has directed tho fines imposed on several foreign shipmasters at flavano, for infer*, innUties in tboir manifests, to bo refunded, and that they shall not be collected from any foreign ship master, who, on hi* first voyage to Cuba or Porto Rico, should fail to have his manifest properly made out. The Albany Statesman nays that the sldop “ 12. A. Johnson,” the soeno of the Hicks tragedy in tbe harbor of New York, la now lying at tho Lumber District, loading tor tbe East. She has been refitted and painted, but there aro many marks about her that remind one of the horrlblo slaughter. , Generosity to Employees.—7he Danko! Montreal has established a rule that enoh of ite'offi core is to tube fourteen days leave in the yeaT, ' which'reflects much honiy on thedireotors. Other publkrjnstifafions might follow the oxaiuple ret by tho, Batik of Montreal in this matter, with profit to tbomselves. Executions. —Antoine Catnbre, convicted of the murder of Frey, in Now Orleans, has been sen tenood to. bo hung. Mflberj who murdered Maguire two years ago in Winona, Minnesota, has boen sentenced by Judgo Wilson to be hung, on Friday, tbo 24th August. Naval, —Tho United States .brigs Bain bridge, Woodhull, and Dolphin, Stednian, were at Buenos Ayres May 24tb. • At Montevideo May 22d. ihs Unitod States frigate Cbcgress, Goldsboro’, and steamer.Poleaki, Macomb, wore in port, L\ Great Natural Curiosity.—A wonder ful cave has been discovered and explored, in Ken*' tucky, known as tbe “Hundred Dome Cave.” -It is said to be fully equal in attractiveness to the ce lebrated Mammoth Cave, not many mile? from which it la located. • ’ * The Australians aro entering largely into the cultivation of the grape vine,' More than a million of thoflo trees have been lately planted in Victoria, and last year 3,000 gallons of wine wore mbdo there, and 32,000 qwt of grapes sold. The resurveyof Mobile Bay, which has been undertaken with the object of improving the har bor has just been completed. :A bear' weighing, two hundred 1 and fifty pounds was killed; within fire miles of Staunton, Virgin!?, on Thursday l«£t. . The construction of tho new suspension bridge ntjWhcollng Is going forward as rapidly as tho work will allow. . The Norfolk Day Book chronicles the ar rival of two hundred rate, to stock one of the pits there. TWO CENTS.; .A CONVERTED jty)BBEA ilBTxitU : «O»E f Boott.—A correspondent of the latieClif (Me.) Ad~ ■tierttxer states that about one thousand dollar** worth of watohes and, iewelry, which w.ere„rtolen from the store-of Gardner r Alkar* in Wlea#sett, some three ye*u aineptbere he tut found in a da* maged condition, buried, in. ibaiaiEjhftt Wnolrich- The robber. John Rich, was sentenced to the State prison for seven years, bat lately experienced a re* ligious ohange. and disclosed where the goods were concealed. • • "‘ *1 *!' > r '» ' r . ’V\f J: <•* " The Cootts Trade. — A Havana letter in the New York 1 Journal? of £7ofcmeWf* remarks: “ We are planning to get license from the Grown to introduce laborers from the -Bast, which «ve reach needed by oar agricultural interest” The same letter states that “ the story-circulated in re* Intion: to• the mutiny oficooiies ort hoard the Am** rio&n Jship Messenger proves to have been an an* tire fabrication.' There were no Urea lost in a slight dkUurhaace, instead of th* one hundred reported. l *. - Fort Smith !(Ark*) .Tfanfa/earstbat something horrible is about to- be enacted on the growing out of asecret erguUstioiMpripg 'On* fit the Cherokee nation, which it L faered extend to other tribes on the frontier. NepUed Indian is taken into the aecret organuuitioa. Heath Is thebenaHy for divulging the secret of Ihf ehr, ied every attempt on the pari of the alarmed ' mlxedjbloods to-find-out the, object of cabal Isa thus far proved; abortive , - 1 GKijoßißßioAi: Chance;—lt Js. itatedothat the Fatih br St. Anthony, Minn., are -Tepidly wn-' dergtiibg a change; that during the spring of 1859 they preceded-about 250 feet at the middle of the •river, bad nearly 150 feet farther this spring. * The ,St.; Aathoby T2xpre*3 ttiihks that h‘ a few yearn J 'they will be destroyed altogether*, leaving behind' long rthch.'of rofflng, tumblftfc rapids. ' ' f ' \viy in'-’ j, ,j, Incindurt fires have of liii» "Beit lu Bndsosf, NAY.’, an#*vicinity. Within tH 111# if®* daps seven nrßlghWouses have been set on entirely destroyed with their content*. .The Tobs has hvnqitfts'attentive. A' hoy 1 named v^?29 att SV teen C,at»hlll on suspicion of flriqg them* « .. ... , A TriaiT ita'c*'. .in the joffiee of *rherW4tariwgtoni(Jfc 4Aire*nJ&fcv a silver rule. -phe •bf'the*compoeltow 'M l'iU eras H too tfA WwtWfAtf .TM proof of the former tooh.ao J^ngste^ correct that the prize was awarded to tbf latter^aybuag ftompcai* tor named. Herbert G.‘ Atmpiptt ' - " Another Faili^i.-*—TheNew Yorit papers report that the throng of visitors on.bbftfd. the (1 root was not so great as jras oxpeofed. on tho Fourth of July. The receipts did not amount to two thousand dollars The steamer fs still ao dirty that ladies cannot go on board without great damage to their dresses. Tnp Chicago Journal ot Friday last states that three vessels; the" hark Norman, the brig *,T. H. Hannan, and the sohr. Gem, cleared that day far Boston, all loaded with corn, amounting in the Aggregate to 49,018 boihels. Thais are the first shipments to Boston dircot.ever made from thafcpbrt. , , • Tap Population or Providenoe. —The Pro . vldenee Journal says the "census exhibits 'a 'de- of population in the Fourth wartf of that' city siboelBslT. and from the reports in regard to other (wards, U is probable that the population of the city doss not exceed 50,000. A Counterfeit*—The Clever land tjer/dd siy» that a large number of the $lOO counterfeit bills on the Newton Bank of Massa chusetts passed in that city and Buffalo last week j TbebiUs were so well executed that they were readily taken by the bankers and traders. Suspicion of ’ Wife' Poison.—The wife of Marx Maobol, in New Haven, died suddenly no Wed nesday, and was buried in a .few hours This in decent haste oroatrd suspicion of poison—the body was tttbumea, and Marx cheated to await the re sult of the examination. Two dentists in New Orleans have* lately bad appglHstio encounter. The papers do not give their name?,-but from the report! it was a'second He£nan and Sayers affair. . , , \. i Strenuous efforts are being made by cayi-. taliatd and others to accomplish the, building of, a rrilrojid Between Rahway apd Berth Amboy, Tap Legislature of Marylandy at its last ses-* slon, Ba7aed a law prohibiting tbeaaEntfmfMion.of slaves, by deed or will, after the firstof June, 1800.1 ‘ - 7 “■] A [qband horticultural pait, consisting of 1 OflQ Jncreij, is being, laid’out on the uplands beck of Bt-jLouis, for tho culture of grapes and fruity , Portland Advertiser tells the New York ageofs to redeem British faith,'and send the Great Eastern Bows Bari on a visit. * t., > A company from New York city h fte leased p|rt the farm of Anspn ffquirc, of New Milford, and aro digging for fine porcelain oUy ' Tap Nashville Banner' says that the ? black tongup has made its ftppeaVtUcc In Tennessee.' So lar np ceaehQatersQiuaiedlfataUy. ’’ FvEB/sincath© paaco of .1783, BbitouThas Celebrated the dth of each year, with apuh o oritldn, by some of her dUtfaguubed'men. The grain mdvcmentsatOhfeago are strong, and a ( dai)y average of 200,000 bushels Is about the amount of the recoipts, . < .. j, , Tee sum already paid out for the destroc** tlonof ontde in Massachusetts is between $22,000 and $£3,000. A Prophecy of Famine* (From tho London Time*. Jose S 3 3 There has been & rflort of Merlin or Murpby prophecy current for many months past, to the effect'that the foul weather with which we have been afflicted since September of hstyear was to comoto Br termination on the 2lat of Jone—the longest day. Here, then, with the help of water proof coats and umbrellas, we have arrived at this oriticah period in the biography of the nationbut i are we rid of tbo rain, the fog, the snow, the gale?, i and all the discomfort which the elements can ontoij upon us when they become confuted in one long, oouttauoun hubbub ? It has been charged against us Englishmen, that we are eum*woat too apt to make the weather tho subject of our conversation ; but we point to Cur experience of the last ten months, nnd ask—Have we not a right to dnl so? Surely, at.the time of the famine in the sister island, two Irishmen who met each other by chance on the banks of the Shannon odtgbt very reasonably bo indulged In a slight criticism upon potatoes. For the last few .rears the peasants who live or die in the neighborhood of the Italian lakes accordingly as the silkworms attend to or neglect their business might be excused if they asked each other how the mulberry trees were thriving, The wine-growers in tho Medoc coun try or on the Goto d’Or feel some little interest in the progress of tho vine disease. Just in the same way we poor wet-footod—we bad need to he web-footed— storm-bound islanders have a right to interest ourselves in the condition of the weather For a wonder,, the proverbial folioity of onr Queen in such matters ha* deserted her. The British Sovereign, with'all sorts of august and? illustrious personages at her back, drove-up Ascot Rnceoourso tbo other day in a dose carriage amid a deluge of rain', just aU thoogtf shb had been 'some ordinary mortal r Put not your' trust in princes anymore. This lost refuge sod consolation, have been denied for the last ten months to the Englfrh race; The Queon of these realms, equally with tho humblest costermonger among her subjects; has lived In the midst pf showers, and storms, and nur* ricancs. The rain has fallen with Scriptural equity upon the jast and- the unjust, the mighty and the humble, the rich and tbo poor. Nor must wo bring any peculiar reproach upon these Islands in this respect. In thoso countries of Europe which He closer to tbo sun, and where, according to received canons of belief, the more fortunate inhabitants were living among violet beds and watching the flight of the firefly while wo were staggering about among our fogs with link boys to guide us on our obscure path, the weather tins proved just as bad as It has been in the British Isle*. > Not even the auspicious event of a liberated Italy could entice a smile from tho angry clouds theqther day, when Victor Emmanuel went forth to receive the homage of his now ißmilian subjects. Tho Spaniards, who, under the guidanoo of O’Don nell.'bad chosen —as toey imagined—the most fa vorable season of the year for levying war upon the uuyioldlng Moor, found themselves involved in sooW, And fog, and elemental miseries, the like of which bad nover been remombered. Novor have such an autum, winter, and spring been known in Germany as during tho last ten months. The ca lamity—for it has, indeed, been a very grievous calamity—has been universal throughout Europe, and tho British Islands have not beon worse treated than neighboring lands. , Tho social miseries consequent upon this con-; tinuous iil-weatherhave. indeed, been bard enough to bear, but they have been os nothing in compari son with the irjury inflicted upon the substantial resources of too nation -The herbago baa sheen drowned, or scorched up under keen winds Tbo younglings of tbo flocks and herds have perished .for want of food -Lambs, wbioh in ordinary sea sons produce wealth iu abundance to tho stock growers, have been given away freely to anybody who would aocopt them as a gift. Qhe pried Of meat has flowu up to a point at whioh it is placed almost bsyOnd tbs'reach of any save tho oomforta blo clssses. We hear of leagues formed in this or that district or town for tho purpose ofuniiingto givp up the use of butohers’, meat unfit the, butchor3 consent to reduce their - prices. ’Un-'' dor the usual condition of .affairs 1 Scot-' land, with JU long, ranges of, - shoep. rralk, exports mutton to .England. , England Li how exporting niutton •to Scotland. -The evil is, unhappily, far indeed from bcing'a sentimental ono. People who are engaged in agricultural ope rations will tell yon that, unless tho weariiermends, and that speedily; tbo year’s harvest will bo in the most Imminent peril.' We* all know the meaning of a deficient harvest Irreparable luirohief is not yet done; but ah eleventh month of bad weather Buperadded to the ten which have proceded it, would probably be sufficient to place the grain crops in jeopardy. Under these oiTOumstances wo have, at feast, tho oornfort of thinking that in our ; owh Ulinda tho legislative fblly of man is not sot ted in harmony with, the lnolemenoy of tho ele moots. The farmer on tho bangs of the Ohio and the Belgian grower of stock are working for the British markets. Not many years ngb a fowmouths of bain, a spoilt harvest, and a rejected Reform Bill would havo represented, In tho bands or a skilful agitator, the groundwork of a formidable agitation. Now, at least the humblest .mechanic or peasant who may be Fufforingdistress in consequence of the. hardness of the times la' well aware th&t the Go vernment of .the country has .nothing to do with his misfortune. _ Bis .indignation may be dirocted, prpbably without cause, against tho corn dealers, or millers,'orbuichers, or bakers; but there ibe quarrel ends. As toithe weather, tbd common sense of\th,£ matter, according to the observation ofjordlnary men wno make no pro,tension to the prophetic character, wdald «eem Wbe that good ydarsand bad years, wet years and dry years, go 'NYo have had for some years past a se ries of dry yeafs. and now we. roa»t apparently make up' our minds to see tho wheel for a while In revolution the other way; Let ua hope that tbo wbrefc is past, and that henceforth matters mov be gin to mend, although the amendment will, in all likelihood, be gradual. THE PRESS, : Tex WniLt Frxss win \* mnt to jutoenban by . mail (per annum, in advaacej at..._s2.CO Thre*CopiM* " n .*’ nn ]“ .JKO9 Tweatf"' V . “ .. ttooß«*Mra«)W.tW Twestf over*' (toattratoof ' * «aep subsoriher,)Mch.....' •. • •........ ~l. to For a Clnb of Tweaty-ona « ovpr. wo will and an aktra copy to the getter upcdtkiChsb. IGt Poatmaaten are recfesMtfto aet a« ,A(Mil> fcr Tax xxilt Prxss. \ ‘. CALIFOItNIA mil. Issued three times a Month, ia toe fbr the pafftoraia « r * P"E R S O N A B* Hoif. Pmenoi of 9. Y., !a (topping at the detor How. ' . Db.[Dot, of Kansu,' U now, l»etizt*c ie HaaUWUiette. i ' Dcua), the celebrated Freaak witter] baa joined oarii«fdt at Palermo. WiiktAM of Senator Seward, hu jut been married toHiaa Valeo*, of Byreedee. o .. „ s . liajo: ik baadef ib« (rest Xs is fon oT hu TUt wsaltb. • ’ • ' Groins L. AaWBWf.&M JIM I|V ! t« the oBoe of poet™ eater at Toniera, if. Ae place of Jt BeAfcrd. fumw Pmaca etteadaj the. wmmt , k»l«t7t«rci»a!aito**ijißiJMaaaa *a inetanVaad ■e*e e_«pie«k. r .- J -- =: r >-»- he Fonrth of Jaly celebration at Stra in, wr lieter, N H . ihe&MlantfcaJf trcS»H t £ s ”?’ if . Jons Sasdibsos, of Norfolk county* a paid bii negroef the prawnt seeeoo $550 t raised for ♦hefKTJWI 'MtlWl uu Mjrfana fro earned slss. c £ Arijonmniirr or Caaerjvmcx ro* Vtax. —Johq tE. b«a. apao&iMjChM Jm tlee foi th« ofCUh, vleeJadte Eckel., rerifniJ. • a At (the- recent'commencement of Hobut -* Ooilejcf, N.*e Yortr.tW decree ef D. D. weeeon >-•1 -ftrrtd [open HM»t Cterlee H: HeU,of &• Ofewfcr..* « «f»jilbkiuir, Wattngto* oily.. ; Th* Kkv. Dm. CHTrm, at. drift Jk* dapartan for.AnsHt^UkiLMMi. ant Setardu, rieifrend • ferewell, dfeeoftaoei take birSrjl been oto board a r*Bre*4e* r *»*•?. Hft , ■ Th* Hob. Hannibal H«a3in rewi%.lm»i - aaiUedf tq Mum, a donation of oaahaadred dollard «bo iejaredwbue Aring p relate u nonor of the Boml- A Borrow cotrmtotfMfetseys'ef Mr.Erorott at tbe tidsfon tttttfrßkmnrfb«4tfa: “Bdwerd Everett he* spoked Inly dtotthbefc here, bat be ‘fw, wobeMj, esthn- great vftaftfy rising giving him of' LorA Kpfxi&.— attack J>y which-Madame Lolk Monies hAi beennear lottos her life.'WMparelyds ef 1 1ke lower limbi. The seizure took’pigdeiao: Pefrirtiay Met, at bar hoaee In Eighth street an4tfoj,tw>vdej|.batsle»der - hopes wsre entertainedofherereoorery., She is new, however, carisideraßljL better, ‘and" it U ex pected that by the beginning* of«ih» week shewili be eusclontly restored to be recacVed to the eoo try. | ; - ’« The Trikui* saya: .?The Hem* Daniel * Biohlqß is now- at btaxesUtenee os theßloonigg , dale riad, in this.city, sept at home, we believe, “ by thd ill health of fire. SicxTes.'' He baa npt yet declared himself on the Presidential qnaettoe, bst hit anteoadents, and. hisintimaey wftblf r.Boob anan,[indicate that* hi* rote and Us Tnlaspoo will be girenAo Breckinridge and l»a&e; Jl iaalsonn i certain whether he will again contest the Third Congressional district.” ! * * .^OLITigAL. The Boston Courwr sayi: it is stated that, in several of the'tnwhp fnibig Trinity, Demeereff are joining the Hell and Ererett Clttbe. Szhator CLikaxAir is reported as haring deolared for Breckinridge and Lane. ’ The minor wants condrualon.. ; A State Coxvsxtiov tor ratify tbe nomina tion of Bell and Everett is called to meet at Borer, Delaware, July 17th . f • REtazsmscj.—The .Wheeling (VA) Union .is urging Mr. Douglas,to resign in favor of Breck inridge. 1 The Democrats here, says the Boston Trattl ttr, wilt probaoTy hold two State Conventions, and hare fwo Gubernatorial and two ttta of Congret sional candidates. ' T > t •' - 1 •- •*. , ThJs New York Exprtti say*: <* Several leading 'Tetinemeatb, now in this city, are per feotly certain that tbe Breckinridge' end JeeXans Uoket: can make. no great progress in that State 1 ' . A trom Alasska.—The Troy *Sd- ' at Troy. Pike connty f vl jabaoAi heretofore the moat sealoha fire-eating' Mper, ~ changes its posidon, and hoists the names of Bong-' las and Jphnson^,- A Pocoias- State Convention 2* ceiled at MDlelgeville. Georgia. July 24th. CFerernor John son. the candidate for Vice President, will probably be prtaent, and will afterwards stamp Georgia, as - ' I* 1886 there weft fire Preißwfiil caafif dates dn the teld^-Vanßnrew; HarrMow, White, Webster, and Mangmc. This year thfievdll be at least six—‘Mesas.Bell,.Lincoln, Douglas, Bxeek* inridge, Hoaaton, and Gerritt Smith, . A Bqcqla's Elector- in. Ytnoixu.—Henry 8. Hopkins,'the Democratic Presidential elector in the Second Congressional district of Virginia, in a letter, to the Richmond Kvqutrer. says ha shall support, and will vote for, Stephen A. Boogies and Hersohel V. Johnson. The Bepubxicajt Electoral Ticket nr Martlaxd —The Republicans of this State hare nude their electoral ticket. Her* it is: At large William L Marshall, Dr. Ulrica Harris. Bittricta —D. W. Orem, W. Pinkney Ewing, P. 8. Corkren, Br. J. A. Weiss, William Armour, Mongoosery Blair; CUSHING A5J> THIS SuPBEHECOUBTSHIP.—Th© Washington correspondent of New York Journal of Commerce says that the rumor that the Supreme Court vacancy had been offered to Gen Cushing fa incorrect, though »o dofabt the President entertains the highest regard lor hla le gal learning and habits of laborious study. Tick frtenda of Sam. Houatoa-m Texas are determined that be shall remain on the track a* the People’s candidate, for the Presidency. The old hero recently visited the city of Houston, where, according' to the papers, the greatest enthusiasm was manifested by the people on his arrival. Bell and Evebktt in Massachusetts.—An exchange says: ‘‘ln Maine and Massachusetts a large cumber of,conservative Republicans are coming out for Bell. The Boston Conner publishes communications from several such The Courier fa very confident that the electoral vote of Matee obusotts wifi be given to Bell." The Ohio Democratic State Convention at its late Convention adopted this resolution: Resolved, That we oordially ratify, confirm, and endorse the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas and Hersehcl V. Johnson, of the recent Nitbroal Demo cratic Convention, as nominations 11 eminently fit ' to bo made," and entitled every way to the confi dence and rapport of the Democracy of Ohio, and " of the whole Union. Tom Mabshaxl oh Republicanism.—Eon. T. F. Marshall, of Kentucky, has been delivering a political address in Poughkeepsie. He says that he takes no party ground, bntlikes the Republican platform la the main better than either of the others. He differs from some of its positions, how ever, and especially the one which declares the normal conditionof dll the Territories of the United States to be freedom. A Suggestion l fbqx the South.—Th® Savannah Republican makes this.proposition: Let Breokioridge and Lane both withdrawVrom the contest; let My. Bell do the same thing, leav ing Edward Everett, the purest and best man of his day and generation, the compromise candidate for the Yio? presidency., Then lei,a Southern Democrat head the ticket* ,We know bat one who, in all respects, availability included, fa fitted for the post, and that i« the Hon. James H. Hammond, of South Carolina 11 Lincoln in Califo^nla.— A : correspondent of the New Yot^.'Herald thus alludes to the man ner in which the Chicago nominations were re ceived in California: “ The news of thb Lincoln and Hamlin nominations. by the Chicago Con vention is not well reoeived in California. The great mess of Repnfelioans preferred Seward, whom they regard with friendly leolingsof great warmth. Maqy Republicans do not hesitate to predict an in* glorious defeat for the party, and say that if Doug las is the Democratic nominee he willreoelve their votes." The Norristown Register says: “Hon. John L. Dawson, it is stated front good authority, fa dis pleased with the report of his speech in the Con vention after the nomination of Mr. Douglas, the reporter attributing to him what he did not say." ‘ Tbiscan hardly be, considering that the only re port or the speech alluded to was taken down by a pbonogrkpher, at Mr. Dawson's request, and oaTofully revised byhim before he permitted it to go into the newspapers.. As the above statement comes.from a violent partisan of Breckinridge and Lane, the motive which prompted it is very trans parent.' J ‘ A Cane fob the Hon. Caleb Cushing.' — We were lately shown a splendid o&ne intended as sa present to Hon. Caleb Cushing, president of the National Democratic Convention at Charleston and Baltimore. It fa a straight and beautiful hickory stfck, and was out some years ago at Mount Ver non bj r a Mfasissipplan visiting the tomb of Wash ington. It is of convenient size, handsomely polished, and mounted-with a massive gold head, neatly wrought, and bearing the following inscrip tion : “The Constitution,.Stato Rights, and the Uulon. From Mfaefasippians to Caleb Cashing. Presented July 4tb, 15*50."-+S/ar. The Sage of Binghamton among the Secessionists.— ln the Binghamton Democrat the Hon. Daniel S.-Dickinson declares himself for Breokioridge and.L* ne - "The majority of the New York delegation," he says, ,{ held thebalaooe of power in the National Convention under the unit rule, and could have saved pnd united the I party they have so wantonly and wickedly divided | and destroyed. The responsibility is on them, and the shame fa theirs. They .will be held to an ao ■ oountabiliiy which, we believe, will not be wholly ! lost on them, and which will furnish a wholesome i lesson to political jobbers and managers gens ; rallyi" - Tub Southern Confederacy, of Atlanta, Georgia ' hoists the flag of Dougina. The Confederacy, spys: “We believe the ticket of Douglas and Johnson ia the true representative'of the National Dfepiooratic party, and that all true'and loyal Democrats will support it. This ticket was nominated by a Na tional Deinooratio Convention in -«ccordence with the usages of Conventions, and fa the only trae National ticket.now before the American people! ItherfaV tinge of sectionalism, oritbatbiss incident to pfh&ial arobUfen It re , prep*nta thos* principles ut the party upon, whfah tbe NV-iocal hnvc been triumph ant for the fast twelyoyVars.. .ft fappposed alonb at the North and the euiith by sectional combine-' tidi'S whichiguord-pHdciplo eatfrely, fcnd are only eckkipg political dorainaiiyu andthe gratification of personal hatred and selfish ambition.’? • ■ - a. Ja.-i .»■»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers