r- .-1.. -■ivijij vii- y ortietf ftfctißr ohbstKct btrkki. .-. '.'• ~. "fcittir rHwui!-\-J>- : '- Xwßi.Ti o**y*rtt‘W»XE,,4j»M. toth# Cwinsr'- : MMMkM»nilim<nt of ft. Oitr at Six DotUlu y mokths s I y™** y* Six irnranabiy in ad*' »•»••&* tVUttsior^riid. m lAUi JUKI «QvtfV, ■ , '~'i --‘ im owniiof nns, «m» vm, . - v\,' T ; v MgSOftCft StOOND STBUT, r Mew. Bpn»#,: .o --.‘l;- ■ ;rv-/ :r ABSqATMKHTOK - . ‘ OTiiOßiai) Fo ssssnat ~. - ' ’ 'fd&BW'inu&a, ate., WT'• \ :--v'Kv; V.f.Wwo*: i j'-livi ■ .• MWI; M cnmi Yap TO BTOSKTS, KPOPLtUP, ■ v Q<*2LTa VHX«N« GOODS.,: .W S&iltSitß. Mt OHKSTNU 12 \RBGt AND OBG ANDV B'JBIS. mw- , :t :sssar i >^ rokcHAftsge. fprtyjjwilaf »flor to pakipg ««#* Tkatp trar atiiiag Slow oo«t tfc*&ear»i&g ggps{i”&'s^ , ,^ < sru. »»■“-- .it«graAffp.iiJU)K Tjuarra. 1 A W 'W—i ip-top assortment fast colors *-* lows t-AW«S ani rkk BAKES KB. • jg» : - : !?.**«• !*»?** tv. - - frrSk&mmsfi WK*K,-6lothB; fifffiif '• 2»4!u55%»155i*, ' ' ..ChyMCMUtn*. ■ FKErAIBDGLOe. PREPARED ftliUßl /, -7 v y.i'i ■s'./y tiMOMB! 7^- ,vm • ■PAUNMi* PUPABKD «Mfl moots aUoMh»OH«i«sWomo*C as boMokoMooßidM tobowHhoetiAtt ieelwayaiMdvspdittotkaotiok ■adtom ItWiem tfe •riMtofcrooM.Sofl.aadoSe?' mrammelwusk, M Mwekr with ladles of leteMieai ewd teste - TUa admirable eroioratioa la wmd eoU. boi**.**#-. smoonThsMbioiilatioersaitvnsssmlavaUthovajimhto «MauML«rtt* tax - sMiHMt tmhtttu; itawt*: wx .• atatiac* taw:*Mo» X.B. Ahrmk <niaaiMl»Majt>ottl». ' .;[yii^^TiirKWTY-^rnt.-cKirrp.J/‘. - iiwtiwx «t x (aam bw. UnrTwfc 4.AMMIV. -V--. ?.*•»*,' **<,-. . r ..•» •> ’ aant 0. ..PAUHro * 00., . r . Italfo. HXylfawYarit. , ■ purAUDOLVi <rt*a»r*lM tteM ins** >n—MH' ■ v- !- " " : ' ! '‘ v ' OWll>«riiilmm>iiild»a»»BoUef RTALoma’a pekpabjed am*, -«■ wHig«»tt«lt ilk. . ‘" 1 '-■'" BTAHP AWT OLIMAT- BOOKING aiAMB». £ | jrannuis abx» nozrai nuuos, - . ' ' JAJOM 8. KABLJt & 80X, ; luromme, mixmirmmha, whole BALM AMO MMTAIL DMALMKS. : «wouninnr anßKt, CyjPfJMIQM ,JHtid!Pijgil,«. f] im.it* enfemrafc, : >.’« ooKinssioar nsoßAim '■/ niniuiiw , '• FHItiADELPHIA-MADE; V", - ■ - - --V. - ■ ' . '■_ MtIMiMMEt w>m tmnatni'ii' rturnuna, i '.-..T, >* •' , r ‘ - ’ *•*-; ,'■ (jaobuaai, ■ ; ■uutn.or *?W: WWTOftP*:' I-;* ~J\'l t h'-‘l :>' uiut&ut AM mniuxoa - i. a#*- . ■JsJi< fj ■’l-5 Kis» ;- ;o- 'V -; V r, ; ,^9^l*fi«wAw«‘»*/ ? ~*.'►£*■> VOL. 3.*-NOi 291. gT^iiaOBJUmQKUTOBS, 1 : Twjrirr.dMtda. (BUU>JUCI«r DIBS AMD OAEHIABK*, '■ In«MU Vutity. ' roAmxvui liftrh#, - Jtn ■M»«wn«*ftitOuqMiuaiibttijf. WILI JAM Y4BNALL-B pOUSB. ITJIiNISHING STORE, i chestnut street, ' ..loiMaWr mmlMtte AoadMw.af Fla* Aith Vi - : PAPER HANGINGS. ||X> CLOSE BUSINESS. HART, MONTGOMERY, ft 00., NO. tB OHnTNDT SIEMT, / will afU MMkiyuli tiln*iatM»U MX* min*. IMt :•■■'-£ -... . lmt# monk •( . .. . PAPER HANGINGS. j»w : with tinbwjßee., U SEHATLT AHDUOKD FBIOW. ■i autnkNO* rxii&Airu bm cent, bb \ _ j. unrbosT.. - - ‘ Mwr.'WMat. ftsr Emm ftwni, mb f«t ftwt BARGAINS. iti-.r i ■■-• . .■ • Hf ," ’ WATCIIEg.JEWELRV, Ac. gjETE CiP JEWELRY. OF THE NEWEST AND MOST ELEGANT STYLES. LADIES* WATCHES. “ lr 4 ] ’/ ' Jut rtMired* , THOMAS O. OARRETT. !>«•'« ■>, '■ »>a CHESTNUT B CRUET. AN DIAMOND MCDV RING 4, AND *mtiQ*dp*+* VfatukudA BitT*r%Snii; Porks. ■OjiSiMi u> cola,. Alai. Fittsl W*r« «f «rw 4e ■wtsUon. 7/„ -/, ' ~ Ur nyssßci. • 1-./.!/., . 99 Korth BIXTM gtrost. , •> ; llmWpfG machines. & CO.’S • SHUTTLE ’BND'DOUBLB-LOqP STITCH . t SEWING MACHINES. ■ .. ; No, 638 ARCH STREET. MU #f SHUTTLE MACHINE, '•»». _Pn<* of DOBBLK-LOOP STITCH MACHINE from ■ • TM aift»lMt Md mat .Solent machine, mena bctalreden'mikißc.oftlH. MACHINE SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES. OIL. efo.rnonataaHr on htoft.', / j,Mm jjAßßis’ boudoir ■'T\ SEWING-MACHINE a r of ”• yypHEKijßlt & wir-BON EiESWiMO MAOHINB& --Vj.-, - >«nr*T <>oT,ar«, - • - , **; ** ,l *' t * nil* to Mnh FwUUa* ' ,‘7~ 1 - TJ| ~ • T— lW * »mta»r -~ • ' | n^ffjniiMnHiNG-goods. f . Wm— i*teof th* firm of Win- ss^smm kiiindi'iMifltlUb states sttentiott’ of-hta BEjjSffitadfefl ~iretr: irdjfap ad^btheiebhtB< bilmont i 00.~, BANKEBB, WW ) YORK, ~ ■". h4w Lottos of Mit » TwnUom i«fl*Mo !m : ; asg PAMsotTHr *obl», , ! ' "/nbooiß n* -'• ~ j mw** rootwhilb., ” fiw '*t , i : ma, LONDOH, rKAtfe;ro&T, Vienna, na ': i.«g. AND ZHMIM CO&MBeONDBNTB . (3»j Q U M P B R T. -’ NO. 4*ii CHESTBtJT STREET, ' j " JngT. BCCIITES £p,«oe MANILLAUIGARS. 30,800 HORJIANDIES. . ~ <3. OU M PERT, j NO. ISU CHESrNUT STREET, Fmh ImiorUtintu of Choioo Ravin* Cifora. ATXi-AN Tic CITY. ' ; }G. GUMPERT’S HAVANA CIGARS, ■ i’ 1 >o* uu - .. OPPOSITE UNITED STATES HOTEL. ’ iiluj-tt* v • JJALL’S PATENT pIaTED 108 PITOHEj: ! Entirely 4ttiT«r«£t in thalroouatraction from all otUan MIFAKBANTSV ta.kaap topICE LONOEE than ■ tap Jntokar wnr is naa at * tanparatara «f aaraatp da iraaaFakrvtriaait. ThaabsvaPitofian will kaap tta ‘*ataf aetfCtr nsaaipl/a*r kakra.' : Ai<m»il »0(i »kaif ofioa lßthraaplntaof water,anti «n *«f>» bar a' aa4 misai.i; wktla tka •»» at ika same an *amara,ji*STl»Stetwoko»raaail*ftaannuanW»! "Masala. abate aotasafoand Ikaaa Piteftara witfc '■koaa msaa'lr. ante, bat laaajra for " | 1 ■ HALL’S f AtlNt. WM. WILSON & SON. k* . , §d* for tin MyrafftotarWa ' ,% CanterFlFTHasd CHERRYBtroata. nMf . . ~5 5 - • | wi&iH., hyatt. S»t CHUBOH ALLEY, iwid P*unU« lor UU» city . ' oir mni PATENT PAPER BOX. Thi« |tal ill otfcirifotbiMtr, Kfr*i>cth. «b 4 4<4l>iUtr. i« dumaxl with lulu mitmfao tv*. th w tMuiarth* (nat dMid«r»tura of ; STRONGr CORNERS. jiußE PM? •-■ ■ «'GOVERNMENT JAVA” >- | v ' ■ GfOFFEE. ■ /«»«!(» m*\ «-j . G. H. MATTSON, ' AKOg AMP TENTH BTK~gKTg. CA&r-BTSiJStBEIXS. -**•» r ' ifAYLOR A CO.. m pwuwpß ' *«*£•%? IK’ft OOOJKKTEB BAND OOM- wSSweft* ‘iSSStSL gSA BATKINGf. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, B ii HOURS PEOM PHILADELPHIA, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 VISITORS. ATLANTIC CITY U now conceded to be one of the moat delightful Seaside resorts 20 the Its bath ing ii unsurpassed 5 its beautiful unbroken beaehinine miles in length) is qn*uoalied by any on tkeCoit nent, ear# that of Oa'veetoh; its air is remarkable- for its dryoeas; fta sailing and fish nr facilities are perfaot; Itaho eissreweH furnished, and as well kept uthole of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks are cleaner and broader than those of any other Sea* bathing place in tne oouotry. Traipsof,the;OAMD-N AND:ATLANTIC RAIL BO aD leave VINE-STREET WH 4 RF, Philadelphia, dally at 7.30 A. M. and 4P; M. Returning—reaoh Phil* adelpbiaftt 8 A.M. and 7.45 P. M. Fare $l.BO. Round trip tickets, good for three days, $l5O, to be pnrohUsed orexob&ngedat the tioket offices only, agd not of or by conductors. Distance 00 miles. Sunday train leaves Vine Street at Bso A. M.; leaves Atlantio City at 680 P. M.-rstopping only for « ood and water. A telegraph extends the whole length of the road; Je»*ff ftflßFf* FOR CAPE MAT.—The swift «tr*«t »6«rr «v»r» In.* »y, Thur«d»y, and B«tor day mpraing at p}6 o'clock, returning on the rnierme diets a ys.; . . Fsra.oa*riage bird included*...,..: 91 50 • are, eervanta, carnage mretnoluded l 25 » Season tickets, carriage sire extra'. 8 Od Horses. csmareH>indfreighttakcr>. jy9-Imo 'XStHrofefaain *ok ' ths ska fIBMHksSKHBBS sao«E .-camben ajkb ' '^^^TOM^AKRANaEMENT. On ahdaflor BiOfipAy>JiJLY 9* trains on the Cam den and Atleotio Haim&dwfflran asfollow*; Mail tram ieavea Vine-street wharf 7JOA. M. Express train (stopping only for wood and r water»..:.... 400P.M. AocomofindAtinn to Vgsf’H'urbo’r oW/yrM P. M, . HhTURfIXfiS USAVJJa ATLANTIC Hdl triTn... : _.<.*BP. M. M»WI train .6 16 A. M. Accommodation from Egr Harbor 6*4 a* H. , SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Vine street at—...... ASO A. M. • tnaye AMantld a* ,...... .T. <5 30 P. M, _• • Stopping onljr for wood and water. - -Far# to.Atlan'io whan tickets arepii'cbwd before entering the oa»s, «180. Round trip tickets < good iot be purebuad ore*obange<l at the tiokst omes poly> Slid not of or by conductors. Sfason .. iMbptbl* 16. Freight most be delivered at Cooper's Point by S P.M. The. Company: vilf not bo responsible for any coots vtgWsofiivM and receipted tilB oeft-tf- r« -•* • Agent pleasure travel- IiEBS/—Grand Ezoarnda'Oomfhiladel* rally. Montreal Q,aebco. River Sanue nay, white ' Mimnfainß, Portland, Boitopi Sarafosa Bpnnss. and Re» York. kake Ontario; River Bt, WMrr*no«. Grand Trank: Railway. Splendid jrte*mer. MAGNET for dagneoa* River. and retorn toPhiladeU •ma.via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Syringe. Fared lor the rriasdiyly ee s ' ...... Pro* ppitwWfkia via White Moamains, Bos* n acfoiph in via and New York r BMD FromQttebeO'to Sarnenay Rlvsr*and return,liCO •Ticket* Rood tnUl October 18.18 W ’ , . , For K*etw* ion Tioket* andaQ information as to route, ta. mealy at the offloe S. W. earner ofSIXTH and OHMTWr Street*. CHAfi.S. fAPFEN, Jelt-ftß ,1 > - ’ , , r General A*cn HEDICINAi. JK. KLISJE & CO.; US WAI.NBT ST. • J.W. Ill** * CO.,J,4'W*tAirr Street. ■ DIGEBIIVB • AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE , AROMATIC . _ * CORDIAL ' ' , DIGESTIVE AROMATIC _ CORDIAL DIGESTIVE , . ' WILL CURE. TBE DYSPEPSIA, j : WILL CURE TRK HEARTBURN, - WILL CURE CRAMP IN THE STOMACH, 40. ■ Head thefollo win* oertifioafe from Horn J; 8, * OST, U. S. Mantel. Kaatern Diituct of Pf nnsyivama; Bwtp, Ji N. Kline Gvotletavn t 'A . aetubar .ofeu?teUy<tenirr eqtfered with toe Oyaprafefot ••veril yean,.woelately,-rro.*ißiend#d by a fmMW tn »«s££fSSJlLiAed l a® bappe toan* ti.at bifora gwa,*l6r«3 j3to° "fouaoa,Whichbafjet ittaan old-tamC receipt, and baa teen m ote for nahyir draintbafamUieaoTtha it nae proved *e r In valuable remedy for DiaPfLoNAj mRTBURN^PLATULBNCK? IN f TOft|ACHvana?««ftom^ohetirTaduaftUin L All perenbehana* »h# t*Mt tendency to iQrtigeeUonahqald neverfee vritfjoet it. s aa a, .until wina-Klao foU.taken Sn4u>mt*la#>iU teelodi the, pcaaibility of oontraottnp ■ Itfieompoeed ©fifteen ingredients, Bittenand'Aro raatica.apd Ottljueed* to beteated to be . approved and *Wi* ejrleaeeot tevaiaita, and may and advantage by mvaUde mi by To be bad at all the leading praceute r and Grocer*’, put Vi iff inert bottle#. Prioe one* dollar. Ma?n&quirad and fertile bj > < - iiM>wfcntei / 116 WALNUT Stre’t. H&LMB' LD’S VXTBAOT BDCaU. . THE.GPEAT WURfcTIO , For.' Dimw of tfc« BWder. Xidoeye. Gravel, Jhopty /1 OKGANfC ftc, Ac. ffaflerert with diseuM of those ornnt experience i , MAMy ALARMING StMPTOMB, ' -Among which will be found - Fein inthe Beck, Week Nemi, Lom of » eqiorr. Difficulty of Breathing, OF TH^KLUftOULAK TtM * whisl ’ Invariably removee. Boon follow Lost of Power, Fatult,, and Epileptic Fite. IF YOfT ARK BUFFEhfAGj / PFOCU^ FEMkDY AT (WCE. , i# the erect inretio, And it certain to nave th« deatred effect In the die* •anti enumerated whether artist from f . HABITB OF DISSIPATION. INBISOKE rLuN,O*uiRKR KXCESBEB, jAbTbo matter of bqVfonVrmrid «"a r. BXTBACT BUCHC a t rc»r i^l n.^^ fe .™o £ « ANi i Certifon es of cures of from one month to twenty years’ standing wi! aooonipsny toe Med cine, and evi dence of the moat reliable and responsible character Is open for inspection. Brice 91 per botile.or eat for 90. Delivered'to any address. Depot, 104, South T*.N • H Htreet. below CHESTNUT. leg tf JI AN EXPERIENCED KURSK AND FEMALE Aysietan, presents to the attention of mothers her SOOTHINGBYRUP rOR OHILDREN TEETHING, whloh areally laelUtatee thenrooeae of teething* by iwteainf the fptns. redooins au inflammation; will al *il!LIBF AMD HEALTH TO XotfK INFANTS. this article. for over fob Sdenoe and truthof; we know an msfonoe oi who used it. On the oon* with Us uperatloss, and , ooiomendationof its maxi • foes. Wr speak in this . know/' after ten years 7 reputation for the fulfil* olare In almost every I ueanenna from pain and . fonodin fifteen or twenty ■ In<MeTs3?B*skilful | and has been need with \ pfiftKmfpAin* 'tat in*. jhoWifo, * BSkbmwviiPM >; rougaad overcome eon I sfeeailz remedied, end la i ipgjvttai&a ; whether it arises from * 9K2%;lasts 5 do cot letrour prejudice*, j feLi r l/ s^ u> F f s!i 0 s, t . , ;, e l agmmkm the on t*fde wrapper, MML 14 - *** . . IrtMr M&pfe timely usedT-neper did s ifssnfiifnntinn by any, one ' trary, all are delighted & near In terms of jjUheet, cad effects and medioal vii « matter what we ' do $ meienoejand ptalgecrar \ , meat oTwhat we here ds [ Wstanoe where tw Uugt \ jm| I teething orfromanyothei | every mother who, ha* a I he foregoing oqmplaints. I aer tM'inMeto of [ we of v&m nedtofnei -it I Qom forming willacoom I KofSTlfewT<»V, te'ou hbbskw SPARKLING AND SI ILL CATAWBA © WINKS, MANUFACTURED BV J. JibHUiLBYi Ohio, Always on hand, and In lots to suit purchasers, by OHAd. F, TAGGAK * , B'de Agent, jyg-Ct . No. tfaf MARKET Street, JtJLiY IST. le6o. NEW FIRMS AND CHANGES. MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS can he supplied from a very superior assortment made from Linen stock, or made to order. WABRA.NfB» AT tOW PRICKS, WM, F, MURPHY A SON’S NEW dTORE. Stationer*, Lithographers, and Letter-Pros* Printers SION OP 188 LXDftUU No. 330 CHESTNUT Street, jhi nr tf , bHOEMiKEK & Co. OLAJUt FAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. H»rUi«wt Corntr FOURTH AND BADE Btiwta, m»4m . : ■ AND OD*M SOUP Barred ?wt ■ Pfefaera from ia to a o'clock. mrlS- tf OlOfe. 210 Tierces Prime a Retailing ,*l* Gbiirtottoti Rio* for »a!a )>y JAMKH GRAHAM A Oft.; LKTI NA atwt t HAVaNA O.GaRS, O.f dif- fcftni br*nd«;*U,«ix«« *nd prices, larß^aHesPßSfriafiKftßtßfarti i-tI’AM'V-! H«M8! ii'AMST " JPL fninA Cored 1 liUf ► '\W ' PT, ffarnftrttlATH Aftff pfwfa \« *.»* fJOK l O JtltlO hbdfi ftie* PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1860. %Ije C § X l jj 8 , WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1880. Alexander Dumas’ Last Trick. Not long ago, Barnes & Bnrr, of New York, published an Interesting volume, which we noticed favorably at tho'time," entitled « The Life of Garibaldi, written by Himself, With sketches of his Companions in Arms; transla ted by his friend and admirer, Thoodoro Dwight.” Of. tho authenticity of this Auto biography there cannot be a doubt. The in .cidentsare too emphatically personal to have been invented or related by any other than the individual who - was a principal actor'in them. Moreover, Mr. Dwight is author of a well-written “ Tour In Italy in 1821,” and other' well known works. Lastly, Barnes ,& Burr are highly respectable publishers who would not lend themselves' to a fabrication. Ih 1810, after the fall of Rome, when be was slowly recovering his health and before he sailed for the United States, which he reached in 1850, Garibaldi wrote a considerable part of his Memoirs. After his arrival In New York, he extended, them, at Mr. Dwight’s request, and the «Sketches of his Companions in Arms” were written, we are told, « while he was residing in Staten Island, and most of the time employed at daily ■ labor, in the candle manufactory of'his countryman and friend, Signor, Meucci.” - Candle-making is not a very chivalrous occupation for a hero, such as Garibaldi was and is, but, at the some lime, another Italian, Signor Salvi.'tho well-known tenor, who has so often been a hero, on the stage, also had a candle manufactory in Staten Island. Garibaldi continued his Memoirs to- tho closo of his public career in Italy in 1849. He apologized to ■ Mr. Dwight for their com parative brevity, by the plea that he was too much fatigued t>y his daily labor to write. Tho whole of these manuscripts ho placed in Mr. Dwight’s hands in-1850, with permission to translate and publish them. He subse quently withdrew this permission, bntrenewed it, last year, shortly before he flung himself into the late war In Italy. Wo have hero to add, what Garibaldi has omitted to state, that he was bom in 1807, and that his birthday is the immortal Fourth of July—the anniversary of American Na tionality. —* ~ Some months ago, the- famous Alexander author of «Monte Christo,” «■ Tho Three Musketeers,” and an Immense number St other romances, proceeded' t» Italy with the avowed purpose of becoming tho biographer of. Garibaldi. Ho issued a flaming prospectus of his forthcoming work, in which it was an. nounccd that It would contain a groat many details received directly from Garibaldi him self. An American "publisher fwho may be heard of in Boston, wo are told) conceived the bnsiness-like idea of purchasing advance sheets of Dumas’Life of Joseph Garibaldi, and succeeded in obtaining a copy of the work, in anticipation ol its appearance in Paris. It is said that $6OO was tho sum paid to Dumas—cortalnly not a Very extravagant amount, but a great deal, considering that tho book might have been obtained, immediately aiter iis publication, for nothing. The advance-sheds, duly received from France, wore immediately, placed in the hands of a competent translator, and the Boston pub. lisher prepared to bring tho book out with ..as. little delay as possible.' But,by tho time that the flrst hvenlj'-four pages were translated a careful “ reader,” well acquainted with « cur rent literature,” wotitovr.r th<>,—wwwSpeedlly dlscovn*— ‘-’Utnas —who Is the most im uOrhpulons of book-ipanufactnrem—hadaimisv got EomV'ODO'tb m*ds«»-«w~PreilCtJ’W&fiM&tlOD of Garibaldi’s Autobiography, edited by Dwight, and published by Barnes & Burr, prefixing a faw prefatory remarks ot his own- to- -this Stolen property. Of course the translation of Dumas’ Lile ol Garibaldi was not proceeded With, and wo need scarcely add that the pub lisher. so scandalously cheated by Dumas, has - not the slightest chance of ever receiving back even a fraction of his Five Hundred Dollars, Edward Everett. Whatever politicians may say of the Bell and Everett ticket, Edwabd &vebett, its can didate for the Vico Presidency, deserves to bo classed among our national benefactors. Wo could wish that most of our politicians united in their character as much education, disin terested and genuine philanthropy as Everett does. The habit of sneering at such a man Is opfc'fo frighten others from the track of doing good, and we were rejoiced, at a period when the Bell and Everett movement looked be yond despair, that ho accepted the nomination for Vice President. All his speeches are mo dels in composition and practical good sense.: He maybe timid in a great crisis, bnt he dis plays, whenever called upon, that rare cbarac. tetf stie which is probably better, of being roady to, give his own time and labor for tbo benefit ofothers. Ills efforts to raise funds for tbo pur. chase of the homo and grave of Washington, if made by a mero politician, would have been sounded in all the newspapers of the country, as a groat act of self-sacrifice; and his contri butions to Mr. Bonner’s Ledger, so much ridi culed, put $lO,OOO into' the same movement, while they returned him nothing, added a new laurel to the wreath that surrounds his brow, and proved that in writing for a great charity ho did not sully his own stainless rpputatiou. Tbo following extract from a little speech he made at Boston, a few days ago, prior to the departure of Dr. Hayes* Arctic Exploring Ex partition, is eminently like Eveuett, and, apart from it, shows that ho is always on hand to servo a good purpose, whether of patriot ism, charity, or science: “It has been said that tbo word ‘ impossible 1 I does not belong to the vocabulary of a rosolute I mao; so neither does the word ‘possible 1 in re- j ferepoe to a great enterprise that has not yet been ! accomplished. That word is written only in the great volume, unseen of mortal eyes, in which the fortunes of men and angels are recorded. Year word, sir, your motto, and that of your associates is, “I’ll try. 1 Yon—they—will do all which brave, persevering, patient men osn do; and voo will try to succeed. Tbo event Is with the great Disposer. Ho rosy stretoh the eternal barriers of rook ribbed Ico before your path; he may freeze the polar basin which you hope to reach with un couth rolling mosses, whloh it will be Impossible for you to cross in your sledges; or by means of that mysterious circulation of the ourrents of the atm’osphero and the ocean, of whose laws we know so little, he may open a ohannel before you, through whloh you may pasa to the great object of your gr&erous ambition, if you succeed, you will wri’e your name s ? on the list of the great explorers of all Vasco dl Gama Columbus. Cabot, Verrasano, Hudson, Cook, aud those who, In. these latter days, have so gallantly sought and at length found the Northwest paes-ige—our own country* men. so justly commemorated by Bis Excellency, among the number; if you fall, you will at least have tbe satisfaction of having It said of you. as of the bold youth who did not fear to selso tbe reirs of Apollo—He failed, magnis (amen, ercidit airsis : Be failed, but In noble adventure. n Golp ik Arizona.—Tho *4monia)i of tho 14th June says;—The Intelligence from the newly discovered mines continues of the most encoura ging oharaotot. New mines have keen opened near the Burro mountains, some 15 miles southwest of the diggings on Bear Greek, which are reported to be unusually rich, paying from eight fo sixteen dollars per day l to the baud. The exoUement ex isting at the present time, at the eastern portion of the Territory, is Intense, no Question being en tertainod of the g*eat riobnoss of the new mines, and every one is preparing to leave. About one hundred miners were at work at last dates, but at the present writing there are at least from three to fivehundred menon the ground. Large numbers are daily leaving the Meailla valley, and m«ny have left El Paso and other plaoes in Texts. The existence of an extensive gold-bearing region in i Arizona is now no longer a question of doubt, and i future developments and discoveries wilt be looked ; for with great anxiety Tnß N* O* Picayune says : « Wo write this paragraph with ink made from sand found on Mr Geo I? Bunt's plantation, Jefferson Mis sissippi. Messrs Limerick & Vaughan, of Rod ney, send u» a bottle, and they tell us that they are about offering this ink for sale, and that the/ oan afford to sellit at one h*lf the price of ordi nary Ink. Ibis Is a new speolmen of home enter prise. The ink is somewhat pale, but It flows smoothly, and wo suppose will appear blacker when exposed foe more time to the air.” A partt of Pike’s Peakera, returned to Chicago, state that, by actual oaunteod record, they met 5 488 teams on the road between Denver City and Fort Kearny* and. Itsoo-more between Sort Kearny and Omaha City, making a total of ,988 teams on the road, and ail golngweat, Reply of Don. Richard Vdux to tho Pro* position ofthe Secessionists. . FHHjiniiLVHiA, July 9,1860. Mr Scab Sib : Tour printed communication of iJO‘J 6, with Its enclosure, is molt respeotfully ac knowledged. By both conjoined you inform mo, as one of the “ Demooretlo Electors at large," that the “ Democratic State" Committee,” of whioh yon are chairman, desires to know, }n the event of my election, if X w ltl give a pledge.'io conform to the arrangement made by that committee, at its meet *ng oh the 21 July last.' This proposed arrange ment provides, as I that the Demo cratic; eleotore. for Pennsylvania shall, if elected, tote for.the regnlarly nominated Democratic can didates for President and Vice President of the United States, if their vote wifi elect theso candi dates • if it trill not, then to votefor theoandidates nominated by a meeting of gentlemen, at the Maryland Institute, in Baltimore, on the 23d June, 1860, if snoh vote wili eleot them : and, lastly, if neithar of, these propositions oan be managed suc cessfully, ./hen that the Democratic, eleotors of Pennsylvania, if eleoted, may vote as they may deem-best lorrthe interests .of the Damooratlo. pariyj. This is my interpretation of yonr note, and Its enclosure. . „ Xo this most extraordinary and nnexamplcd pro position firom a committee, appointed only by’ jhe chairman of the Demoorafia Convention, and for; certain spooifio duties, X am requested to.reply, . ’The proposed arrangement —-r -Vi-rts, tn-ynj Opinion, without any .authority. Xlttf loading Convention gave no powqr to Us oommlttee to the integrity of pemocratlo principles, the Democratic organlzationpor Democratic eamdi dates. This . so-called cett£|D6M,* 1b jay jodg* ment,‘ Involves osoh, awKMtiltides all. If It Is competent for the- 11 Democratic State Oommlttee" to propose an arrangomimt with those not in the regular organisation of; $3O .Damooratlo party, then'l oan sae no reason wbya compromise might nob lie offered with any oMhe political organise-' ttensjnoy existing, hnderjl thpir various politloal designations. It is almosUperedlbla that snoh a proportion should ever.jifive been considered,, muchilefs approved by a body, or one aamunlng to represent tie-Demooratio party of Peonqylvaala. , • Placed cn the Dcmocraiio electoral ticket by the ;<jnly regular Democratic State aalhority, at Reading, oa the 29th of February last, without any interference' on my part, fi accepted tho-positlf n, Its duties and responsibilities, became If wae tbc voluntary offering of tho Democracy of the State, ■ through it* representatives then and there regu- Drly organised Into a Cornfratton. I owe fealty to the Democratic party only-if! That party expects me,'M onoof its repreeentsrttviS,frankly, honestly and. faith tolly to execute.:)** trust thus imposed and accepted. It gave nto' no power ! to adopt a oompAmiee or .an alterative of this trust. The missel of the Democracy.;!*, not jot understand how. Its representatives oarfftsH n divided duty. Ccnsolentioisly oiitortalnlaft-thesc old-fashioned opinions, I bog to state si**|sln the event of my •lection as tho Demon ratlortwetor at large,-I shall vote for tho only roguliriistominated candidates •for President and. Vice 1%jM,l lint, nominated by tho Democratic National Uginet.lon, at Baltimore' —3, A.'Douglas fofPresidjlVandH. V. Johnson for vice President—aid shall so vote unfiF'the electoral college fidUhesjbe task" tho Constitution Imposes on It. If the Democracy of Pennsylvania dj nqt approve of this pnbltcly.announoed deter mination of mine, thue wpiiqulvodeUy asserted, I will cheerfully: surrenderWAie'enthority which seleotpd me the poaltlon It. jjlfc; hut I will reoog. also uo other authority to retpvo it. If, (ts it is said, there are dtDeuUles and doubts estate course of a portfip of the . Democracy In the present crisis, then theonly mode to be adopt ed is ioconreno a Democratic State Convention, and ltora to It? wisdom, prodeueo, and omnipotent Will s Solution for those dlfioulllos. Evory’trui Domrarat, devoted to his party' principles, end willing to be governed by its time-honored usages and organization, wUh or ought to'bo' cheerfully boejmj by this aotlon. of. tho party. He who "will ndteo utoo cannot be slnoers in his devotion to the Dendritic parly, and his Separation from it will . wglt in no injury, either or pi this future. ■ :n, i and tho memhers of the Democratic htato Committee, I have only to Odd that my political ollegianeo is due •to • <>p.lar Convention of tho Demooradyof Penn .,!*?!*• 1 wlll °hoy its commands, or surrender tolUfauaothorUy only held by Its commission. ■. ; ,n ho - most reraeotfully, yours, To the Hon. W. K. , Ok»»»etan DflmCKffilllO St%te OflniniSttee. . Letter from Washington. [Ceripspondenoe of The treat. 1 -' • • Washington, July 9,1860. evening, the sth lust., wo had tho pleasure of attending tho annual commencement of College, at the Bmitbsonian Institute. The exercises began at eight P. M , and oontinued tthtilimtdnight. The composition of several of the speeches was excellent, and would have doue honor to older and moro experienced pens; while their, dolivery, evinoing a raro profleienoy in ora tory, cannot bat reflect great credit upon the un tiring patience and masterly skill of those who trained and practlood the youthful orators And although It may seem invidious to discriminate be tween the reapeetiveof these youngoontes*ants, wo cannot jostly pets over in silence the names of Mas* ters Jones, Symons, and Donoho. To the last named young and accomplished orator, the Rev. President, Mr Btonestreet, justly awarded the gold medal for the best delivered oration. After the youthful orators had finished, our talented and gifted townsman, Mr. Thomas King, delivered an address before the Phocion Society of the college. Its rare ability and ripe scholarship evinced a mind rich with historical and scholastic knowledge. His bland and genial manner, and fiery enthusiasm, and soubstirriag eloquence, reminded me of the l-ite lamented William Dunn, of year city. Judging from the charaotor of these speeches, as also from the well-known ability and high calture of tho professors attached to the college, we hopo that, in a few yean, Washington will possess in Gonsaga College an Institution equalling in efficiency the venerable and time honored university of your city. 0. P. Letter from Lycoming County* [Correspondence of The Frees-] Williamsport, July 9, 1860. I leave here for Harrisburg this morning. I eatae here to sec how politics Blood in the “ever l&ttiog ” State. Ur. Douglas has many warm sup* porters in this county. The only friends of the Breokioridge Secession concern are the half dozen census-takers, and the town and a few township postmasters. It is rather singular this, that tbo Administration servants should bo the only Demo crats,why. give In their support to tbe bolters’ 4idkot. The friends of Douglas insist upon having a separate electoral tloket. They are unwilling to compromise the integrity of the Democratic party. They say fusion means fraud ; and if they cannot have Douglas alono, they will have nothing else. They say Dougins is the nominee of toe Demo cratic party, and they will vote only for him. This Is right. You can set down, therefore. Ly coming county for a bhndsomYmajorlty for Dou gins. Ges. Foster is also gaining strength. 1 his, how ever, is mainly attributable to looal causes. There Is some dissatisfaction existing among the leading Republicans, which, if not healed, wilt glvo tbe county against Our tin by a heavy majority. The great ratification meeting at llarrlsburg, re cently held there, is being responded to everywhere throughout the “West Branch Valley. The enthusi asm is very great for Douglas. Jf Pennsylvania Is true to herself—lf her sons are unfaltering to De* mocr&tfo nsages and principles, Douglas will be the President In 1860. What a triumph that would be! What a rebuke to the Democratic bolters! The shameless as well as infamous proscriptive tyranny of the presoat National Administration would then cease forever. Observer. Letter from Pottntowtt* [Correspondence ot The Freaa.T Pottstowk, July 0, 1860. Hy attention baa been called to a paragraph in your paper of to-day, that R. J. Haldemau, Efq., the member from Pennsylvania of the National Democratic Committee, will, under instruction, address letters to the different candidates for elec tors, appointed by the Reading Convention, whe ther they arc in favor of the nomlna tlon of Douglas and Johnson for President and Vico President. The Democrats of the upper end of Montgomery oounty would approve of 6uoh a'oourse ; wo want a puroDougloa electoral ticket. We don’t want to fuse with a Secession Disunion party, brought about by James Buohanan and bis satellites, pooh as Baker, Browne, Bigler, Bradford, Yoat, and others. Our town has some five hundred voters, and among them we can find only some half a dozen who will support Breckinridge, and among them are Marshal Yost, Genoral Hobart, one of the State Central Committee of this county, advocated the fusion resolutions and who would like to be our next Senator from th'a oounty, and a few moro who are in the Marahal’s keeplog. Tbe upper end of Montgomery county are five to one for'Loogias; we,arc a reading people, and not easily humburged by sueh a Breckinridge Dis union parry, led on by Buck, Yancey, Slidell, Big ler, A 00. We ask a pure electoral tloket; then we can rally our forces and glvo atf 'overwhelming ma jority, Yours, <fcd.,‘ 1 A Moktqousrt Dimocbat. P E RSO NlA : Ii. < ' Herr Driesbeeh, the celebrated Uon king, boa mrned hie attention to onltlvating a farm near Wooster, Ohio. , ~^ !r ’ ?* rr .*y Hall, of. Georgia, has recently built and beautifully furnished, at his own indi yidoal expanse of over $3,500, h commodious and tastefnl ehnrch edifice, dailed Gface’Ohureh. Tho'American wifeof the late Prince Jerome Is said! to be worth a million of dollars. The First Napoleon allowedliera pennon of 60,006 'francs, but tho Bourbons stepped It very quiok. —The Quebec Chronicles says It Is hinted that- Chief Justice Sir John Beverly Robinson desires to retire lit onco from the'ienoh, with the view of . writing the'bistory of the Upper Province. —Qaribaldl has two sons, the youhgest of whom, thirteen years old, -is being educated at Now Brighton College, Liverpool, under care of Rev. Dr. Poggl. - The other is with his father in Sicily. —La Mopntaln made a very aacoeasfai ascension In his balloon, from Troy, on the Fourth., He was accompanied by an intrepid young lady—Rlsa ;MO!3, of Lanslngbnrg. ' The balloon and its oocu pants for soma time visible to the cltiaons. —Governor Bewnrd,' Fred. Seward, of Albany; R. L. Adams, of the Syraoqse Journal, and G. W. ia* « ' Aubtfrn 'Advtrliier, went to the '“•fa 6t th« Owaeoo lest' week on aiffsfiing exenr 'Will; i v , . ; j .. Brii'-vfsltbrs in Newark, at present, is Mr. Nicholes Longworth, the dieilngoished horti oaituristoi Cincinnati Mr. Longworth is acoom panied and both, we, are happy to .excellent health. . Jnryvisltbd Judge Tondernmt fff kls Ceil in ! th*Bastern Peniteniiiify a few days aso, toad firtifeid tsW thelrlnfld enoe In proouring bim a.pardonfrom the Govern-, ment.' . ■ ■ , ; , . , . Chief Jostiee Hornblower, of Newark, New Jersey, .and Rev. Df, John McDowell, of Philadei .' phia, ere tb,» only ftjrsfving persons of the ten; re presentatives .of New Jersey ■ in the Convention thatorganiaed the American Bible Society in IBf6 . . Hon. George. Bancroft, the historian, has aol espted fie .invitation <jf the authorities of, Cleve land to deliver an address on theocoarion Sf .the laying of the corner-stone of- the Perry Monu ment In that dity, on the loth day of September next. Col. J. Vi A. Lansing, of Watervliet, New York, celebrated his 91st birth-day' on the 15th of last month. One hundred, and twelvcofhls de scendants dined-togefher.witp.htm, and took part in various soola) and religious enjoyments. Five generations Vrero represented. . ' POLITIC Ati. Gen. Gibson J. Pillow has declared for Breckinridge and Lane. Thebe are now eight journals in Missouri that support Lincoln and Hamlin. A nomheu if the constituents of Eton. James L. Orr aro petitioning' him to run for tho Leeiela; tare. ° Tire Qfand Council of tho United Sons of Amerioalas endorsed the nomination of Bell and Jsverett. A Minnesota paper announces tho discovery of a Brooklntldge man in that State, and eaye that makesthr.ee.! ,j . - We have seen,a letter from Mon. J. H. Rea- Ejn- in ub!“b he heertHy approves ot the oonrse of the Southern delegates in withdrawing from Charleston,—Thaws paper. Thebe are; sixty-nino Democratic papers In Indians. All bus -five sustain the nomination of Douglas and Johnson dooldcdly. and not onohu taken position against them. ‘ A ntTKOR hnn circulated that A. H. Sfenhens would support Breckinridge and Lane. We state by authority that the rumor has no foundation in t&ot.~-Georgia Constitupon- Ik 1850 the Republicans had but one Gler man papor in IndianSy bat ndw the tables ere turned, *nd the Democrats have bat one, while six aro dnine service for the Republloan osnse. The Illinois Stale- Journal gives a list of sixty-nine German pipers in the country that have raised the Lltatotn atid Bfatntin flag. The New York Tribune contains tho follow ing “ Item : l> We learn that Senator Bright, of Indiana; Is about to-start-r daily «ip« flt Icdispapolls, to support Breckinridge and Lane, and help to defWr; Douglas, the latter being the objeot nearest Ms heart. The new hurnal will be edited by Dr.-B‘. Bh MnßeD, one of the directors of jhra -vYratale prison, who Is d.prettF-* n,ar f roilow. Peopositions to Cleveland /fs-j/er says t’» menoa ° ,^-~ifeQtiiedtv»anaa*ocUt, Gnof gentleman waefr«i to nIT-r the fnllowln* tf n 4 ,R)^o r <;rnl votai-h-Rfechlnridre Will nn’t re* 81 000 thaf-he will tint States than two Southern States., 81 OCO that he'ynte of more ctoral vert of hi* nwh re he will not he the President of these IJiMejf&Ub t The whole to be taken as one s, - A Democratic Chib baa been formed fn Lan caster. with the following officers: President, Hon. B*nf Obsmpncys; ..Vioe PranMents, James Barnes, S.E ward; John BUok. N E ward; John Peo ples, 8. W. ward; Henry Barnitz. N; W. ward. Corresponding Seoretary. John B Dougherty. Re cording Soorrtary, 8 B Wylie Marshal, Col W B. Amweg The following resolution was adopted: Resofved. That we repudiate and denounce the action of the thirty-nlne members of the Btata Cen tral Committee who voted to overrule and set aside the platform and the candidates presented to tbe party bv the National Democratic Convention as a ileceof impertinence and presumption character stio of tbe “ rule or ruin ” policy of the present , Federal Administration and Its hired adherents. Hon. Roger A. Pryor has been defining hia position at Petersburg. Vo Tho Express save: Flis support of theSeceuers, aa they were styled, was based upon principle and consistency His notion was in tioTson with the voice of the South, and to bo with the South, under any and all cir cumstances, was bis gfestfot pride and his tno«t de termlned aim. With every Southern Demooratio Senator except one; wi*h every Democratic repre sentative from Virginia, except one; and with every Southern State as represented In tbe National Convention, standing firmly by the standard of Breckinridge and Lane, while none but North ern Democrats, noslUe in sentiment, and insulting In their conduct to tbo South, stood by the Dou glas flag hoy* oould he have done otherwise, unless recreant to his own land and his own people ? Mr Pryor discussed tbe question at considerable length, with perspicuity and force, and was repeat edly applauded. Outrage by New York City Officials. Tho Now York 37ma t, of yesterday, tells this strange story: Great interest is felt In certain circles of the city as to the npshot of a dtffionlty which threatens very serious results. On the evening of the Gib instant, two men, prominently connected with the City Go vernment, accompanied by a third man, invited two ladles of good obaraoter and repute to Uko a sail to a small yacht owned by one of the City govormnent o ffiefaK Tho invitation was accepted without fear, and tbe pnrty started for a cruise; but it would seem that tho two officials entertained designsof an Improper character agalDßt the ladies; and about eleven o’clock that night—the yscht be ing opposite Randall's Island—loud screams were beard proceeding from on board of her. and finally the two ladies were nut ashore on the island—the yacht sailing rapidly awav. The brother of one of theee ladies has taken op the cause of hie sister, and declares bis resolve to be revenged. As he isavery resolute, fiery. And In flexible ohnraoter, already well known in thaeity in political circles, this threat is likely to be exe cuted; end he has sorted notice on both parties engaged in tbe outrage to walk abroad armed, as he will I ‘shoot on sight.’’ Tho third man on board the yacht would seem to have been a sailor, who took no part in the attempt. Tbo brother, meeting one of the unmanly as sailants. yesterday or the day before, atonee drew his pistol and asked if hia antagonist was armed, as be wlsle I to “take no unfair ad vantage of him ’’ The threatened man, replying that he was unarm ed, was then cautioned for the future to carry wea pons, as the brother of tho assailed lady would fire at him whenever they should next meet, and with out farther notioo. The other olty official fled the city on the morn ing after the attempted outrage, and did not re turn until yesterday. He has been tending troops of friends to intercede for him with the brother— pleading that intbxloation was the cause of the at tempted villainy, and expressing the utmost regret These intercessions havo as yet failed to produce the desired effect; but many friends to both par ties aro not without hope that an ample and sincere apology may yet be accepted. As to tbe ladies wbo so foolishly allowed them selves to bo entrapped on boards pleasure-yacht In inch dangerous company, and without protec tors, they have been cruelly punished for the mis take, though happily escaping, by their cries end resistance, from tbe Irreparable wrong with wbloh they were threatened Tbis story, vague as it is, embodies, we believe, all tbo leading facts of the case. Efforts were last evening set on foot by tho friends of the two city officials to have the brother arrested and placed under bonds to keep the peace. This, however, would involve an exposure of the whole affair, which the parties are naturally anxlnol to avoid. We have the namesof all concerned in tbe affair, but do not care. In the present stage of the transaction, to make them puMIo. Relic of Old John Brown. Adjutant General Wo. H Richardson baa in hit poieeeslon a stout heart pine cane, made from the eroes piece of the gallows from which tbe old reprobate, John Brown, was suspended, at Charlestown, Vo. It seems that after th-' execution of Brown an>i hi* oompatrtots the timber used to effect that object waa purchased and made Into sticks, one of which was sent as a present to the Adjutant General.— Richmond (Va ) Examine*. Collecting Ftma a* Red River.—A ftir merchant of Ft Paul, Minnesota- went up to Red river n the spring to buy furl from the bgntera on their return from the pi I D9 - He secured fifty bales of buffalo robes, three hundred prime mar tens, and sevew.hundred fine minks. He Intends returning- in 1861. prepared with the cash to do a much larger bnrioess. tfoa tho production of tho single article of hay for the New Orteaurf market, the fertile mea dows of Illinois are becoming appreciated;. one farmer, sooth of Urbana* sold last season 1,000 tons of timothy, ot $lO per ton; this bay Was shipped by the Illinois South, and sold for $56 per ton. two times. GENEBL&X. XSTEW9, ’' The Visit or Trig Pbihce osWai.es.—The. Yo>k Herald of yesterday says: “'Wo under stand that the despatch In tie llera'i hfyaster **•* tta ?*»«* <* W>l<* -would poaittvely.vidt the capital of the BnlMLStates end the commercial a matter of eoaree orested considerable talk about the City Ball, and two pkrtlei were lmiaedlaUly forraed~one to fa-, •or of took log a liberal, appropriation for his r«ep flon, end the other, including the Mah eMUmit, very tnnoh opposed, to It. The aldfraunt need not ‘fash! themaclvea about the matter. 'The members from Connemara and Tipperary may mike themselreseasy ib their minds When the “rftiee of Wales oomes to New Verk.it will be as the Ba ron henfram, and he wjll be reeeired as a pri vate gentleman, just a» the ex-Preeidenta Van Bn-' ran. poor Pietee, ’and Fillmore srere greeted in England. The only formal reoeptloapf the. Prince will take plaoe et the President’# house. He will not acjjeptany mnnioipel hoepiteliliedin the Dotted states, and will esoSpa from being bored almost to death by travelling -in,asmi-lneognlto It may seem hard to deprive the ‘corporation from the pleasure of spending s good ronnd mm Of thbdty’s money; but they had a good slioeoffit *»tof-tbe Japanese Embassy, and ought tobo.wMlngJo.tnke back seats for a vearortwo. At ! fh’dy oan t have tbe Prince of Wales ' He Wllf rwebifw. only private hospitality in New Yqrk.D, », „. frl h wS^n: C 0 “It is considered somewhat remarkable la di ploffiatie eirolcs that the officialnoti#o»rt*B from >b ® Sfl!?*!* OoTernment that tha Prince of Wales visit Washington, after a * shorf -wjwn in Canada, dM not coma through the British minis; ter, L*rd Lyons. .It appears that- her Majesty preferred to oommnniaate directly with the PrSsf. dent Upon this important mattir To ear the least, it is a very high ootnpliment to, President -Bubaiute. It also shows, that her Majesty is de termieed, notwithstanding there areoneor tiro yery troublesome and perplexing qu«itkmj noarfe dispute;between ihp two Governments,>loenltf yate teort friendly .retottous, and maintain iht : kindest feelings of amity with the United States” V; op A PiOHnrEHr cirizxN ORL*ii*s;—About one o’clock this fcnornlogC ode'of 1 the mtetrMjnfal occurrences ithas beenoerdnfr •to .obfonielaip many a day took plaoe. Mr.”ld .tnond[Areaind. a gentleman ofthe Utetftfeial efittr of purioteeM ftoOleej oameto h fedee th ky VMeMtf t**PH*gra that. Mr. Armand had beeat suffering from an opjhslmls oomplalnf for some HmeVwhloh recently bad bead aggravated by WoiSorery de- ItT’Pj*” l of u lb ® 8 ®" 0 " system.- -s»lj meningd at thehour above named, as be wasaUttog-ou the f«nt balcony of bis house, on the Corhcrof St. Atm spd Bonrbon streets. iho-'Called hi* valet. Vlotor.f iraatMered mmitojbritw aeupefteci The servant ,proceeded to. obtain Jhp tes, leaving])!? master alone on the balcony: AtlfcfshWr Cofporal Fagot and jwo'watchmen were':passing;-and Ihefr at ’tcatiop was attracted-to the bataray by cries, in M™nb f “Help! help! I am Joit! I My have I done? - Victor: ren for a doctor;” The pollocmen then heard the noise of a fall op the balcony. .They Immediately en tered tbe house, and found the unfortunate gentle men prostrate, with his throat out from ear to ear. They then sent, for J>r, Vionet, snd.by thtdlree- Uonsjf. the valet. removed the, body lo‘,a Voom, and when the doctor earne he ssw : there wss'but’ a mometit more ter the- straggles of the’unhappy gentleman to close his sad death: apd the doctor was the In his statements for Mr. Annahd died but * mlfinfa' after; At 2} o’elocbthis morning I the ooroner was called up' t0,k0!4 the leanest, and , did ao) the jury renderingsverdletpf ‘-Death br aulolde.” The body was then dohveyed ; do da- ' oeased's plantation. inBt. James’ parish, where it ’ will be buried —New Orlrane Delta ; Jidfl ,, ■ The Elmira paper gives the particulars -of * osi* of matrimonial Anßdellty, and its conso qnences. The wife of a man named HlahbHard, residihgin that village; about two weeks rinoe left! bar house, tellinghattwo children she would bring thorn tome candy when she returned. Th* next that was beard from her aba wrote to her husband from Byraouse. Mr. BltfcbanMmtaedfcUMy re. paired to that city, where he found his wire the in. mate pf a brothel. He' returned to Elmira in the ' condition of a heart-broken atahiae, and on' Fri day night attempted, aulolde; but was, however, provopted by his friends, who suspeoted his ppr pose an<l watched him. He now lies In jail for safe hooping. - FtrjsTßEn Heahiso ni the Case op Mb. UchhAble Posipohed -rEleven o’olook Monday morning was set, by Juslioe Clarke for a further hearipg In the oase of the alleged assault mien Gan. Bowman by Mr. Sohnable on last Saturday, tbn circumstances connected with which wa nub liihed ft onr issue of that day. Mr. Bahnable was presept with his witnesses and wonsel, Putwohf being: received from, tbe pbyaloisn of Mr, Botain ■that bis c'mdJtjoD was such n to render itfrifcdri flablefor him to leave tbe house to-d»y. the case w«« fprther postponed unUi Taeedsy. etlOo’oloek ’ — Star. . i ■ - ' - A Courageous Woman.—r The residence of an absent sea-captain in Saybrook, Conn , was one evening reoedtly, b£a ootaple of Curt- . who they were, and ref a se<TftP v forced the door, and wgre about to enter?when-tb»- herole woman met them, revolver in,hand. warned them jthat to advance would be death 'TbeyNsaved In,and cleared. Tho Couranf , wbfdh tells tbe story] saya; “Suoh a woman as that is wot#*'' having in tbe house, and we regret being unable to jfiye her name.” r Statistics.—The Bouth Dan says that Mr Dalton, who Is taking ;hls task f° r has completed to exieed 6,5pQ gave 6 358 If them bad been no division of ttfr rltory the town would now have-oootained 12 000 inhabitants The Providence Joifrnat'MVi the oentds exhibits a decrease uf oonul&lLon In the Fourth ward of that ©By since 1855, and from the reports In regard toother wards, it is probable that tho population oi the oity does not exceed 56.000. A Wisconsin farm. mortgager writes to tho Milwaukee Free Democrat: “If there ever was anything that ooqld in trnth be said to have been conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity, it is tb*s same La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad! Every tie lies embedded in somepoor man’s hearth stone—every spike has been driven deep into Ibe affections that duster around home and its attrao tiona, and every bridge has been suspended by nbordß tbit have been torn, wi’h a ruthlfs* clutch, from tbe bosom of consanguinity and love! ” Railroads in Kansas.— From the late Lea venworth papers we notice that thecDy has. by a decided vote at a popular election, agreed to isae $l5O 000 of bends to aid the completion of a road fifty' miles lobg, to connect with the Sc Joseph Railroad. By atreaty lately negotiated with the Delaware Indians, they state also that Itfod enough will be scoured to make a railroad from Leaven worth to Fort Riley, a distance of 120 miles on the Pike’s Peak route. They are quite jubilant over the railroad prospects. At tho celebration at Clifton Springs on tho 4th. bv the premature discharge of a cannon, a Mr. Lovejoyof Clifton, bud an arm blown off by the ramrod, and waaotberwise sadly injured and mutilated. His dismembered 1 hand was thrown some twenty rods distant, and it struok the side of tbe Seminary building His body was nearly stripped cf clothing, and was sadly blackened by tbe powder. A voung man named Stanton was badly Injured. He had a hand shattered, one eye destroyed, and was terribly burned. Mr. Collins Paid.—Mr. E. K. Collins, the enterprising projector of tbe spleudldlioe of steam ships which ran to Liverpool a few years ago. has received his pay In full, and bis account with Go vernment is closed. On the last day of the session of Congress, the post-office deficiency bill passed, and In it was a section directing the Secretary «f the Navy to pay Ur. Colllos the sum of $30,382 72, being the balance, with interest, due to him on account of money withheld. A draft for this sum has been sect to Mr. Collins. —Xat Jut. Tne Littlo Rock (Ark.) Democrat gives an account of the execution of Jamec Freeh for the murder of Ilorton While on the scaffold he made aa address. In which he stated that he hed only acted in self-defence, lie exonerated it will bo remembered, was convicted of murder in the second degree, and sentenced for seven years to the penitentiary.) of any complicity in the kill ing. and urged that she should he sat at liberty. Gen. J. C. Bynum, who crratesl such a sensa tion In New York a few weeks ago, by eloping with a young lady, a student In Springier Institute, lately eowbtded a Mr. Leals, at Atlanta, Ga. Leali mentioned Bynum’s name in connection with a young lady of that city In an improper man ner, whereupon the General wetted upon him with a pistol and cowhide, and beat him «o badly that he had to go to bed. The Messn. Hardwicke, charged with tho killing of Joseph Button, in tbe late terrible street fight In LynohnuTg, Virginia, have been font on to a court of examination by Mayor Branch, acting asajastice. Tbe case will be beard on Ibe 11th instant Tbe Lynchburg papers refrain from publishing the evidence, at the request of the mayor. The discovery of a copper ralno at Acton, Canada East, has oreatad a good deal of excite ment in that region.. It is sold to be very rich, and the story is that the lessee obtained a govern ment grant to work tbe mine for three years with out anv consideration, and that babes been of fered X2.i2.000, or over 31,000,000, for half »f his lease. The Boston Mas ami Bee says: “ About $4 000 of the sum subscribed In New* York for 'he Hayes Arctio RxpeditUra has not k««n paid. The subscribers excuse themselves on the erroned that the expedition does not sail from New York. This i* exoessively shabby, but quite ohmcteriitto. Tbe same mrt ot spirit kept the Japanese from comiog to Boston.” poos.—The number of dogi drowned thus far in the W* vat of the olty marshal’* pound keeper is 1.323; and the amount paid oat forth© catching of so m anv stray canloea witboat mux»!« s on their faces was $334 50. Many of the dogs are daily reclaimed by their owners. Bat few dogs of a really fine breed die at the bands of the pound keeper — Tribune. First Bale of New Cotton.—The first balo of new cotton of the season arrived at New Orlears lately, on the steemsfalp Charles Morxao. from In- Uianota It Is from tbe plane of R. P Wolffer. In Lavica county, Texas, and eonslrned to Captain l!**l.y. who came passenger in the Charles Morgan, and It is bis intention t«> ship it to New York. Lyman Kingsley, of Northampton, has a to bacco bed of some thirty feat, upon whlrh he | has taken over seventeen thousand plants, setting six thousand himself, and selling eleven thousand 1 at $3 a thousand the bed arill containing about ' four thousand There's a big quid for Trask and several quids for other people. Half a million of pounds of coppor oro have been received at Lavaca from New Mexico tbe pa 4 season. I The Chicago Zouaves were In Buffalo on Faturday, at Rochester Monday, and will proba* i bly be in New Yerk about Thursday of this week. THE W£EK(.X ;PBEBS. Tm Wmxlt Pam win h* seat’ to aetaariban bv yll lw*r »f|[atlraapf—- a# m ThraaCop,,., “ Wye “ « 4< *2*2 Ten « <4 *VT?r Tmnt, <i ‘ .I —..4*^o TwsßtJfWw . ' (toopeiAlrfeoapaeo iwenty over ** (to eddrew of a«Oacb«riber,!^h,.,.^...l_!!^r_..,. i l.» c For a Club of Twtntr-aud erwnr.-wewill Mmdan extra M Pr to the salter-upoftbe tSub. '■ ar* rwnatad to act aa Agmitulbr ■ *. Wiik., PBkSf. ' CAUFOBJUA FKKM. w times a Month, i. dm a be th* Criifcnd. Circuit Court of hon»^w.?*.fyfe? < g-<fr:> the penitenUary for ®St ™t£SS -b® "«T or «n idiot. aß<TTffla •barged, but the deceit was diseWeSd !£?*i„e. “■"‘-dared in idl °oyw»»»pariestlypractiaad^hat^ hudu ?hi T n.*r 0f “0“ «*pari.n«wd ffiSajs st«ia?SSSl beri^ S c'wL\Tw^,a^^* ft?S ttadL'hniU port, carrying J 2 T4O "op. ' ? I ®”~.*l , * t . . Lived too Lotto.—Theßome fN.'V.S riea^ rryfc.£ m hy wluiSvErik^f^ r i!^S. ( n;.?A j he ™° n, truction of thu Sasez inemmack bridge, waa precipitated into the rlvar tie '•riorog Of one of the striogerTini hi! r - ! lore atsiatanee Teaehed him was drowned: j9ur *a^rf Commtrce shows Newv!2klS.?? tas, ?“ rf dry goods at HtU4«vnh^£l!i n !£i >> *“*“«: Saturday ar* but corraeprmdjng, . Period! “ ine»e» . S/??f;! no ? t Previous years. , : Ts'pupers eipross fear that tho of.tha eattle disease * fdlwnalng nSck-ownars of*b»ir ®d inducing a want of osution, morn disastropa, results than - ethj jijs - - t}io dtrcctoi* jifithe" Grapd _ ' gP&T! of thu Great Eaat.ru ate.s! - SeMfc™?i?® ,iB, ™® , ’ 4,,,S * 61, h of 1 which tte ooftpauy eisdaa great outleV ibvfb. «~y—; dstiog of tfie stesmar.at. .. _ A fcaiAL point of ipterestto-tha- CrmriUr V’ DO ," r P»“ding. before tha Naw.Frwk.. .'. 1. f pp P-'» *o ihe,fff«l SSSr* . Mnital h * ,d by a bank as pari of fta’' ' the State. b Ur6d b J the Uws of _ T “t CJj®** o Yi-thuue says that there'are ' ' SasS'|SIKS F %S.-.'S.£SSS^: No‘hTe,l C mm ' niDr,t ® : witi the' wants the . j.^fi“r f LY' occnrred “ B«l«iiore on Tfrars- . iil John CoMtiwifne’ ' riS?riri tb#t jma J ** L«Baoo, whteWr^r :K od “?f| b J • h'^ l -»ud died of suffocation boron ' - ! place in Louisville, Kv.,. w*ek, ( nnd was won by aman naased ll h 0 . I,n is* bnodr ed yards in nine end a . ■ *H*4 Th ° stake- I was one t hoasap4 - . „ SAXOST s .not larger than Rhode lsland and tonnehUoat keeps 3.500,000 aheape Esclaad and ‘ 21OW MO o4 ®’ oo ®’ “ d ti ® wh#l ® United btataa only -■ A ) -years in. hai fifty 2 dollar carriage, made thirty ago at Middletown for Gen. Jwksmita ride mu® 1 “ v bwn ior .dollars and ..i 6 i 0 "? I^T-,rhe r»™l>er of loeomofives ' I h *® eordiD * ,n *'•• latest •' usm'u3s ,219 ‘ Ha'Umor* and Ohio Kailrcad m ? a lark® meeting in Cincinnati on k“1 whjch strong resolutions of - , sympathy with Garibaldi and th« Italian patriots , wars (adopted. * , Piedmont (Va.) Independent says that ‘“lsroHon'o th. West,,overth* iijw of theßalrimoreand Ohioraiiroad, iST*ryh*«»f at' the pi erect time . v • . f, • . ■‘".As American hay-enriertook thd flret priiw and a gold m'dal at tbeeahibitkn offafmiag fa*-- .:, - .chinei in Parte a tew vecka hear _ ' Jb s&Biftve now eight bondted and aixtr-oßa- 1 - inmatos of Auburn BUt« prison, -Threeareterosa -- year, |fo ha oxeootad at tbe end thereof. itf-uilTali."” ““ - A fawnooftbe tobacco planters of SbntSi ; f rn _ f* r f , “ d '-HI U%« pf M , in Upper: Hir|. ' bornckb oa the 19th iost. . .-..v . .JS store_of B. A. Cross, at- Toledo, eras ’ Niio.ißA. —The officers of the Niagara ex to rench " pent to resch Japan In seventy days, tn be Absent n year. and to visit Palestine before returning, NSw Wheat, of the Dayton Variety, has appeared in the Rochester market, and bqen ground ' Texas, the good people arc eat* ing watermelons. NEWS, Ti& Court of Common IMwu?, of Lancaster, ,Pa , recently decided that widows and iiiiijr'e wo-" men in ptnre-keeplng, whose annual sales do not exceed $5OO, are exempt from the mercan tile tix. . Esfe irqxxo.— The congregation attached to the Wept Chester Presbyterian Phurch hare re- PoVed to enlarge their oharch edifice, by the addi tion of twenty five fee* to the rear. The cost of the ek’ension will be $3 000. Relic or the RavoLmoxT—Daring the Pft*t Week, part of a sword was plnoghed tip on the hills‘of Valley Forge On the bled* is inscribed ’7B jit ha* been presented to the National Ar tillery. of Norri*town. Boaocnn Tax.— Tho Town Conncil of tho boropah of Potts»own hare fixed the r*tes of t«x*- tlon,*for Ibe present year, at 50 cents to the $lOO. The Valuation is the same as the county assess* meet peou Gluttoht. —A man residing at Lelpfrville. in Delaware eonntT, died a few daya ago, from the effects of rating two hundred oysters at otfa time. It is also resorted that be ate a half* nrcVof'berries on »h© nine day. No wonder that he d W !— M'dia American. Lino* BcTTsnptr.—Mr. J. B. Andrews, of Wm| Cheater, caucht, a day or t«o tinee, two hut* torfltes, of very large dimensions. Oo# of them measures seven inch** from tip to tip of wing*. They are of brownish color, and belong to the ela**. we believe, known a* AHrcur Ccerorfa Spicnn.—A melancholy suicide occurred in Limtrick township, Montgomery conotr. oq Son day morning last The nerson was Mrs FHsabeth Heipand, wife of Mr. Isaac Hetstand. She burg herself to a rafter In the geryet of her own house. She wn about thirty*fiTe yean of age, and 1 tares three children. Cattle Dvntc. —During the past week, wo lean that a somber of cattle have dIM is Cbe«t«r county. Some sis died in the vicinity of Chester, three or fpar of whteh belonged to Joshua P Evre. The disease is »l«o sail to exist egten lively in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and always proving fatal. Tub Old Church at Trapps.—The old Lutheran church at the Trappe, built la 1743, is being thoroughly repaired. An entire new roc? has already been put on. and it is exreeted the re pairs will be completed br »be frst rf Aururt. The committee having Ik In charge, are the Her. Me. Pill, f* (J rosa Fry, and Horace Royer. The Bev. l>r Mohlanberg, of New York, *nd a graadaoo of the founder of tae eberrb, It U expected, will preach the first *ennon ia It after the completion of the w*rk. —Afe»r**«mevw L^J^rr. The Crops ur Bucks Comr.—The- unhar vested crooe In Bpck* county premise an ncnmalty large yield. On the farm of Mr James Jones, ia Devinille, there is a field of cats cere ring two acres; the stalks average four and ahalf feet in height, are very stout, and the head* well fill'd A ten-sere field of timothy and clever, *n the lame farm, vMds so largely that the ordinary moving mapM®** cannot property cut down thw fhMtly.set stalks. Mr Jones has expended some $5 000. within toe last few years. In manuring silty*five seres cf l*°d, aed ’bis undoubtedly er connfs for his unusually prolific crops. A Xkat Ixtentiox. — Mr. Jacob Kbenhar dinc«r. a blackrmith of New Hanover township, Moetxomcry county, baa recently invented a very cnat and convenient four-wheeled carriage or vi* xon. to be propelled by manual labor. 3be occu pant has a scat something like a lolkey. and gukiei the machine with one band and propels it with the other, with the aid of treadles under the feet It can be roered with facility upon all reads, op bill and down, and ou the lovel will accomplish, in the bauds of It* inventor, a mite fn some three or f our minutes. It la designed, we believe, to exhibit the machine at tome of our neighboring agricultural exhibitions — ?fontzoct*ry lydgtr. Fecit Crop iv Chester Cocjttt. —Tba apolecmpof Chester eoqoty mil be a fttiare for 13&). It was destrurad by late ice ia the spring. Nevertheless hem end there aa orchard may be found which is an exception to the Allure. We may mention three or feur gentlemen who will h«ve good empe of aojrfee— David Bugle. James Mendenhall. Reuben Walton, and John Wllano, all in New Garden. Lucky fellows! Mr Mendenhall's orchard, if an acre and a quarter. I: is estimated, will probably produce not less than four hundred buthels The winter russets—of which he has erven trees—bang on the limb* like ropes of oovods Tea ♦v*oe are he*>ily laden. Apples will be lo demand this yew. Harvest is Chester Coistt—The ta mers of Chester county are cow engaged in har vesting ow ef the heavier! eT«pi of wheat they hive ever raised. With here and there aa txeepUdß, | where it b*s been knocked down by the bail, the 1 crop is an excellent one The straw is of 101 l j growth, and the beads are wall filled, without vQ* J d«w or blight of aov kind. In the northern taws* ships of the oounly bordering along the SahuythU!, } the harvest generally commences r week earlier than ie other sect ton* of the enunty, and aaay of ; the farmers in the Vincents, Pikeland, and Ctrea* tries, have already bwed-» large porvtow of their Sain In good order Tbit week,- sbovM the wee* er eeutintee favorable, the larger p*vt ew of the j erop throughout the county will be | yUlage Rtrord.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers