- v >■ ;*# m*t . r •-. it-- v, ■-•?;»<)»*W%<«MWim«<i-> .««*<*«• CttrttTuii Sot. pMSt’’ fcwsvi ..fsSa^fflF fe**«u •-1 ifs* 1 -fM- |j^aTC_^aijOOl3>SK‘/r': list i 8& H CIS -ffM *y« ■-• ■ ■••,? >. ■>* ..■tiwfttygwyl* «■< ySST II:: && -? | •' - J rtv'- i '-"a®'. p j • -t ■•' •' ' A ; §s2S££!&£ N Y**CY WOOUtNS, ’-/■' ' ' ! ‘ ... .- r MBfpgflogß. ~ .*- •- ■> V S <^22L*,^? BD *<WUSRV, AMD " WOOLKM .:.^F^ ANDW ® T I*»I>YA*KB,: ■>■ ... : - ■-- 'g-y?***«' f W4 B«t bMOf SKE?* 1 '* 1 * k" B * v V.*?H*i£»A»i>' ' i,-; 'PsP!* l '*Y KMITttMU CO.- j aMj, w' i ~ i-;«fiAyw& '/t(. j^^alscfAcIrOkiJoi 1 rOkiJoi cO.?““• ■ «lUIU,K9 SAMtrKL MEKbHAII. *.V’ GEJUtiAMTOWK -; f HOSIEttriiANUPACTTOIBS. ■ jnrrwowjt.in SHMSM*™; •;.:vV>'; .:v roiti /-Vs VV/ S'AKcV, WOOtBH GOODS, «'-•’•■•■ • • : HOOD*CtOAIB. TALBUB, , ■••'.■:' Vv'.-;i ; >'; /':; 8 4 0 80WTAG8, JIUBUB,; i r*" 1 ;!' ! ’ !’ .s $>•»» &Q*idfcs.j ■ ♦ • £.itMS!KN Otß* ’s» from & Uteaibad. v 5 «?■*****• Waiiraotitkl lutZrinna *; SSSSSB33»' “SSSPSKHKES 15 ' !l - '.™»««f«llr elicit of Us* F. V. KRUa & 06.. '- »~-«tUthl« • t 333 CHKBTMUTSTRK|;T. \y RBI7J* T O M . ;i«M mjBTSVT BIRBKT, .taw! TMth, «• STRlit; j^ewjiriw^ i'*i .tiki . ’,[' ,! ,V »AK6K ABWKTMEMTPF ’ ‘ '', OpiX>REO TABIiBTANS. eor*nm WLASSES, FRAMES, &0., fcc., ,<r m«n ..tew ifl 13 CKM'fg PER YARD TO ST CKHTB, AND-LAWKS, ’ girwU. V? 7 TO BE SOLD ; THIS 1 - » ' 0 MOSQtJtTOM AMD FLU ; °'P AN ASSORTMENT OF , ■'■■*- -r'-- - |4AI CBBamtM. CJ^'*«wiM*.A»MaK*MP«OTION • • :“ : ;' ■ ■sgggBpßg&&fc SISEiiM-*''- 1 - SUMilteißmnr'nrat;. - ; jjjoatrlfrrattfrnytrT. FUW«IBBIP#.WODB , - WABiTwMiirfg. r, 1 - AWNS.—Tip-top Msortment fast colors ianßfißEr* '‘ v Hfiß’S BOW' WBAB, Otoftfl, " Bfeii | IWWISTIBU: INDUOtMINTS TO _ TOOO Mf*C*NT. . ; ,iui3w.lhiir**Mlljairr«o*»*; - ' ■ ; - LOOKIHU GLAMES. t OOKIKG-OUSSIg, : ;’:V"• ENbMVINOS. oiti rAintinea. *•« to. JAWS S. KA&UMi SOW, imranTSKa, aUNpVAcruitK&a, whole MALB ANO HRTAIL DMALMHB, BAKLK3’ GALLBEIXS, ''' *n aunmnt «t»kct, FbilaMtUlk COMMISSION HOUSES. * HUTOHIIWOH, . HO. lIS OBJOTMUT OOJUUSSION BfBOBAMTS ?Oft THIS BAMS 07 ■ PHILADELPHIA-MADE ««. OPODS. ALBERT »*Alii* i''' o\* f 3? VOL. 3.—NO. 296. r fcRWING MACHINES. ; f P.(JHLINGBR^ai '; SHUTTLE AMO. DOUBLBLOOP STITCH FAMILY USE, Fo * .=■l • TAILORS, '!'. «!■: !.':-•■ *HOKMAKEHB,_ .! - iz . i . , . ; SADDLERS, «rc„ No. .eas ARCH STREET. I Prieebf SHUTTLE MACHINE, 81*. «f PODgLB-L(K)P STttWB MACHINE fr«n ow cotton, needles. "T».*H-t.yygj»tiy,oa tm, . jr 4. aßt H^W&a’BouDom ■ . SEWING- MAOi-lINE ■*’’’ C L ll irtX' ,i & Whjsoin SEWINQ machines. > oarnnw* ttftgftr, skoohjd rtwju .Otsjmtori, ob nir«to PriT*t«\Ffu&liiM, * Minor'swc*f>- . JJ I *!* H. J. UtOKHTIA], RiDAKK, KAttoo, Ta. lui-ta w . » 11.0 OX * GrtßS! BEWING MA- .". CißfiTS* FURNISHING GOODS. [SttLEMAN’S CRAVAT STORE: MOVED TO THfi N.W.COR. OF, SEVENTH AND CHESI'NiIT. CRAVATS, SCARFS, TIES; PATENT ENAMELLED COLLARS’ GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS; , ’ ALL KINDS UNDER WEAR; SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER; 6 FOR ®O. , COR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. mys-ttatn-am ¥W. flOOXT—l»t» of the Ann of Win- ; HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. gUPKRIOR REFRIGERATORS, Mart Improve! IdniU. CHILDRENS’ GIGS AND CARRIAGES, In Great V4ll.tr, I FURNITURE LIFTERS, V.rj u*rul IB eireadiaf Ceriot. and Malting. VIIULiIAM YARNALL’S HOUSE FURNISHING STORK. Mb. 19M CHESTNUT STREET, ‘ let«adi»Wr crtoaiu the Academy of Fine Arm. ; a**-t( PAPER HANGINGS. :HBB, JEWKIiRY, to. DIAMOND STUDS, BING?, AND M3* mud w»re of «v«r^do irPm aa Worth SIXTH Btrset NEW YOBKADVERTISEMENTS. BELMONT t (SO., , B ANKEBS. v H«W TORE, ' |w Letter* at Credit to TtweUan awllaMa In Abb PARTS Of TRR WORLD, ■ taaoaea n» MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, AKW, lOHUOK, FRANKFORT, VIENNA,’ NA -Jf&'tMp. THMltt eORRABPONDtiNTS IfALI/S PATENT PLATED lOE PITOHEi Eatirelj dißereiitiß tbeiroonatraetion from another* aad WABHANTRD to kee* tha lOE LONOKE than aaj Fltohet no* ia «w at a temaerature of noveotr do-. ■noa FakrasheiV The above Pi token will kee, tha water ooi* ktHH*ltt-/t*r keen. - AaoeadeadehalPorioeinlhreefinteol water will Mr worn inn eaßjt/lrA« ,• while the eaaio eeaatitrinaaaeduMiretoaeaiteker.attheaame era ea rate re, owlr laata two hoara and tttaen minutea! - Pemoaa'aheeld net confound thaaa Fileken with ihdadtaaaUraoM. hat iaaaira for BALL’S PATENT WM. WILSON & BON, . Sola Aerate for the Manufacturer. ■ 8. Wi Comer FIFTH and CHERRY Street*. ■jM-tf ■ - <YjTM. H. HYATT. | Ml CHUBOK AUK!, goto AUaufotarer &nd lor Uiit city or TUI PATENT PAPER BOX. ' Thia Box exoela all other! for heaulr. atrenith, and da rebuilt. Boofinf ia diepeoaed wlthinita manofao taea. this eeesrin« tha treat daaidaratam of ■V; STRONG CORNERS. | Sar Ordera BoUeltad. laU-tai pURE OLD •‘GOVERNMENT JAVA” COFFEE. FUR SALK BY 0. H. MATTSON, AKOU AWU 'fEHTH BTRBKTB. OAST-STEEL BELLS. FOR CHURCHES, FIRE ALARMS, Ac., roi.iuiu i NAYLOR 400.. Jtf.lt 890 COMMERCE Street. (k SHOEMAKER A 00. ,«LAH),IFAUrrS, OILS AND VARNISHES. Rmtheaat Cower FOURTH AND RACK Street*. ■rV-tm WOBK’S ODOMETIE BAND COM -o{th» EXCURSIONS. gJEA BATHINGh. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. 1% HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 VISITORS, ATLARTXQ CITY ib now conoeded to be one of the moat delightful £ea-alde retort* in the World. Its bath-' ing ii tthßnrpaceed; it* beautiful unbroken beach (nine mile* in length) 1* unequalled branr on the Continent, anv* that of Galveston i its ait u remarkable for its dmtttgj itettitiuiatid Mins facilities-are perfect; %eil niniiihed, and as well kept'ae those otJfewpbtt dr {Saratoga; while it* avenues and walks are Meaner and-broador than (hose of Kir other Sea* . bathms place in the country. J-'*'" of t i"*.?AMDBN AND ATLAHTId BAIL £?.“.^?: Vi K B ‘ STHKES WHARF, Philadelphia, d* ll / 7JO A. M. sod 4P, M. H.tnm.be—riach Phil •delpMa at 9A. M. and 7.45 P. M. Fat. ALSO. Hoand tn» tickets, load for throe day., *9.50, to b« purohuad or exchanged at tlia tioket office. only, aid not of or By cnndnntore, Distance SI miles. Sunday train leave, vine olroet at 850 A. M.; leave. Atlantio City atSAO "* «I.“-KM>pping only for wood and water,. A telegraph extend* the whole length of the road. ' JiW»tf FOR CAPE MAY NKW^fORK “’l™ SPR UCE street (Bundsy eiceytod) at 9 X A. M. leave New York fromvfjer*l4 NORTH «UifJv M M ’ li “ Te °® r ® M*7 (Monday, exoept- May(carriagehire included)....#l (0 Servant, do do do - ..:. 1 » IS j/COFf 1 an ? late Room Extra. “!1! ion reights for Cans Mar and New VMi«n low Ne#flßcwm be for warded with deepatoh. free of Qommise'on. . JAMES ALLDtiRUICK. Agent, jyU-lm 314 and 310 South DELAWARE Avenue. SHgEME PHILADELPHIA AND iVIfS I ?S. , u U &Ve/^ l ;^^ic r n.'! 0t " : ' , folloWM touU ” for »»•* M Ticket Offioe, Broad and CaliowhiU streets. ■lo Niagara' Fall*and return Sldeo To Soranton and return eao To Lock Haven and return..— s M ’(>£.i/.i2tt •«« small bill., or awlr to .li^u.^'tS 1 ot the Company.Brotui aJlSjowhiU n’fgr FOR CAPE MAY—Tho swift s'£Ug .HS .WreMSI.-th^fnf.lSo 1 - P.ro.carrlaje hire included *uo' ' Fare,eervanu,carria.oniremoluded IK SeMon notate, oarnare hire eatra. s 00 Howe., oatrleae. end frei.ht taken, ' Jra-lgio J&BMB for THE SEA "JHic“(Sf<jAIH 0R K - CAMDBN On and the Oam train (atoppmg only for wood and Accon.mcd.Lcn D«n .5.54 A.M. fi»ve Vine etreet at__ ,8 30 A. M. _ „ ‘ Sto.pin. only for wood and water. Mthe ' Mo*thl* IO d et -•*>• m Si deUverVd atOooi«f , i Point By'lP.H. ■ghjsaa si i gs.Mti«x* Atlaatio every Saturday afternoon tmtil fur -o h !o k *4 bryant;” 1 ; ■ ■ Agent smmm To pleasure tbavel »r» Wkiti MtmiilfJMrTfprtlwia, Bgstop, Bantus ;»tinn. aatlleifYoTk. vja.Laka Ontario,.Hirer St. tWKiratl P*& A Treat JBlwta. tfilradid jrtnmar taw«iT?r»«aj»S refer n to PhiSdel sfeT. ar aini<o “ s ' rint *' tM via Montreal, Saratoga B*nn#a. *dsuf 8 ‘ W*#r . • , " (fsunliin . ghbStm Jell-iai MEDICINAL* HBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOfIXJ. THIS GPEAT DIURETIC. ; FOr B^'%m d ra^Ty&m , «sir i * ttW Amontwhlohwiu be found r &n of i OF I 3 BVBTKM«, ~ .. . Tl ““ »’ B S r L ‘Ss|»&K"i , a ( “i!f^ 0 u on - * hil!h Inranablj removes. .. rolbor Fajrg.PJ§U Wf dE,,le,tieFiU. S’BOO OB E THEILEMKUY AT (JnOK, iS f Hl DlUrel, °'! * - Is the treat iHnretip, • . .. And i* oertaiu to have the deaired efleol m the die- I.»r t «ri^n«db Tp tUe»o.. iANBi Certificate* of oarea of from one. month to twenty I yearrirtaaainswill accompany theMedunne.ana evf- I denoeofthemostreliable andreapoMiblecharacterU I ©pep for iuapectioa.' Price 91 per .bottle, or ux for 96. 104 801,111 W AIRB.WINSLOW, i"A AN EXPERIENCED NUJUSB AND FEMALE fkyMeiaß* vreeent* to the attention of mother* her SOOTHING SYRUP « fOK CHILDREN TEETHING, whlob. *T»Ur fdeUitttw th» wocmb of tMtkin*. bf Depend npon it t motherß.lt will site rest to yonnetvee I *BEUBFABD.HKA[iTHTO YOU* IKFAHTB, We have put npa&4 sold * yean, andean ear. in cob P- C matter ‘‘what we do fc eaeanenee<andpfedgeour r pent of what we hare de ** Setanoewhere.theiafiukt P exhaustion* relief will be t mfi-mtea after the Syrup ie ' 188 never-fiUincROMM in c i ' inQ UuAKIId I ftnot only relieve* the c I TliontMtboatomKtiMio ; I | 1 SowSS* ( I ; I teetEnsorfromanyothei | every mother who, haa a I he foregoing complaint*,! I ko| JgSriS^oß^j^ I ue of 8£ medicine. If | ttona/or nuns inll aooom J)YSfc>EFSIA REMEDY. Dr. DARIUS HAM'S AROMATIO INVIGORATING SPIRIT. This Medicine has been used by the public Sot six years with increasing favor, It is recommended to Cure Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart-Bum, Colic Pains, Wind «»the Stomach, or Pains in the Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney Complaints, Low Spirits, Delirium Tremens, Intemperance, It Stimulates, Exhilarate*. Invigorates, but will not Intoxicate or Stvprty. Asa Medioine it it quick and.effkctualt curing the moatagsmvatedcamsofDyspepsiaTKMney Corasjaiutf, Red aflother derangement*of the ntomaoh and Bowels i a speedy manner, , . , . . . It will instantly revive the most melancholy and drooping spirits, and restore, the weak, nervous, and sidily to hsalth. strength, and vigor. Persons who, from tne injudicious use ofhqupra. have become delected .and their nervous systems shattered, constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible ourseto humanity, the Delirium Tremens. will, al* most immediately. feel the, happy and healthT invigo rating efficacy Sf Dose.—One wine guise full as often as* necessary. One dose will remove aflßad Spirits. One dote will core Heart-burn. Three doses will cure Indigestion. , One doefl will give you a Good. Appetite. „ a One dose will stop the distressing pains of .Dyspepsia. • One doee will remove the distressing and disagreeable encts of Wind or Flatulence, and as Soon, as the stomach receives the Invigorating, Spirit, the distress ing loadaadajlpamfUlTeelinia wiU be removed. One doee will remove the most distressing pains of Colic, either in the stomaohor bowels. . _ . Afew doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney, Bladder, or Urinary Organs. ; Arsons who are seriously amioted with any Kidney Complaints arf assured of'speedy relief by a dose or twobo “'"- rerson*who,fromdis#tpating too much over night. > and feelthe evil -effects o. poisonous lUuors, in violent : headache*, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, i Ac.,wiUfindoneda«wHlnmoveaUbadfeelinss. . , Ladies of weaxVid sioklf constitutions should take the Invigorating Spirit three limesa day i it will make them strong, healthy, and faaptr, remove all obstruo -1 tlona and irragitentiMfromthe menstrual organs, and Restore the bloom of health and beauty to the oarewom . %ring pregnancy it will.be found an invaluable medi elneto.removedisacreeable sensations at the stomach. Ail ths proprietor asks is a trial, and to laduoe this, he ha* put np the invigorating Spirit in pint battles at "owSStf »&?«» WATER Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia, and for sals by all Druggists. WELCH, J»7-th»talT TAVA OOWKK.—I,OOO pocket*, prims lmtiSft&Sb?*' nl * kT * 00 Newstead Abbey.-3(liast Article.) There werenuraorous. Monastic ' houses jji Nottinghamshire; belonging to varioanonlcrs, being known as Hospltalluk or tho Brothers of §t. John of Jerusalem—Minorites, Carmelites, Benedictines, Carthusians, Augustiniani, Fran ciscans, and Gilbortincs. ,'Newatead 'i«s one , of tho thirteen priories existing in Nottlng. 1 haushiro at tho time of the dissolution of the Monasteries. It bolonged to tho ortjsf of St ■ Augustine. Nowatead Abboy (the namo olVfjich ap pears to bo Uqrivcd from its having riß#i>ray been erected upon a piece of wasto Isod iii the forest, hence 1 New Stedo or Placd) Was a priory of Black Canons Regular, so .called, (Fom wearing a black habit to comnn morale the widowhood of the Blessed Virgin, It was founded in the yoar 1170, nndejr the ixpress sanction of Henry 11., tn ropdntasch ftw. his share 1 in procuring the diLqiaitui lon "of Thomas A ; Beckct. Lord jytoq appears to havo coincided in this omnlifk pressed in his lines in tiro “ ElogVpalf' iwntenif Abbey:” fevil,;: i‘r “ Now,toad! loot Jailing, ouco rw, 1 J * . Keligum’s shrine! repentant Stub’s : According to tho charter byjHenrj 11., it dedicated to God and ijwfcr* and its situation and character I and poetically -depicted by she lat it Lord Byron. In his « Don Juan ” fyswrftc t; “ An oldt old monuterr ouoe, and notf n,. ■ <’ . Still older inansion—of a noli aa<t rare. Mix’d Gothic, saoh as artist* *ll Allow • Few specimens yet left us can oomadra •• Withal; it lies perhaps a little lpw, J t Beeauso the monks preferr’d a hiU.behind.. To shelter their devotion from the whtdo j 1 ** It stood embosom’d in a happy vsJlert.'’ ! -lv Crown’d by high woodlands where tab Braid oak Stood like Caractns in sot to rally -s'* . . His host, with broad arms ’gainst tMthnalf rstroks;; And from beneath his boughs were smHl'tO billy 4 ft The dappled foresters—as day awoim - i - The braaohini stag ewest down wittfhilhia herd, To quaff a brook, whioh murmur’d UkeibiAL i “ Before the mansion lay a luoid lake, l. Bioad as transparent, deep, andfrephly fed By a river, whioh its soften’d way did fcUra ! In currents through the calmer water wtead Around i the wild fowl nestled in the brake i And sedges, brooding in their liquid ben ’s ; The woods sloped downwards to its With (heir green faces fixed opon the flood. I - M The oatlet dashed into a deepoMcade, w f ‘ i Spark ing with foam, until ag'in subsMllgi Its shriller echoes, like an infant made I Quiet, sank into softer njples, gliding tTfi* | Like a rivulet; audw thus allay’d, ' ' f * Pursue ita oourse, now gleaning, and aefjrjhiding, Its windings through the woods; now clear; now blue, Aooording as the skies their shadows thrkw.7 Thus stood Newstcad Abbcy, which, at the dissolution, was estimated at the sum df £229. It was granted, on the 28th of May,l|4o, (82 ; Henry VIII.,) John of Colewyko, whose uncle had rer.(l*wi-#rfcai service to Henry VII. at the Battle nf jfaryWt * Field: " . upon Sir John Byron’s takinff pora&sion of N ewstead Abbey, he converted it part Of tho offices into a dwelling house, and incorporated in tho apartments a portion of the South aisle oi tho church. The Abbey was, Origlijaily de corated by various figures of saints, £hus al luded to by Lord Byron: , " Within a niohe, nigh to ita pinnacle, Twelve aaiats had onee stood aanotified in stone; But those had fallen, hot when the friar* All, - But In the war which attack uharlaa worn his throna, . 1 11 Whan eaoh house vras a fettalica-aa tall : The anoal, of full meat a line undone — 1 The gallant oavalien, who fhoaht in vain 1 . Bor thoaa who knew not to reaign or i»igni”' J ßTA«- z*. 60. . . A figure of tho Virgin and Child, hjowever, still remains: ;., > . “But in a bister mehft-alona, but crown'd.) The Virgin mothe'rof-th.Ood-boraohildj ■ Wlqiharßon Jnh.rWaawdaroWitooh’dtdasd, i • itand b, aotsa chano. whan all baaida wtgnioil’d; Bha wad* tho aanh haliaw waaa holj ground, wiwVy^a-^ , Althongr^'^g^-ri,, decay, thore rortnitaurrJ**' Wbrnna ;to go to and and riclt carvings. Byron the Abbey: . 11 The mansion's aelf waa vaat and vanarable r With mors of the monastic than haa been * laawhCra ,reserved i the eloietere stUl were etabla, The cells too, and refectory, I wean: An exquulloeAan eheael had been able, Stilt unimpaired to d coo rate the scene: The reat had been’reform’d, repteoed, orennli, And eVhkd more of tho heron than tho monk.” Family differences, particularly during the time of the filth Lord Byron, of oocentrio and Unsocial manners, suffered, and even aided, the dilapidations of time. Tho castellated stableß and offices are, howovor, yet to be seen ; and the interior, since tho time Colonel Wildman became possessor, was will main tained. Tho groat ball is a lino specimen of antique stylo—it was tho refectory and the draving room, the dormitory being then llghtel by small windows high up, betwoon tho spmdrils ortho roof looking into tho cloister, theclois ters at that time bolng no doubt archei over with stone groins, ,&c., but those wire cut away by the Byrons, and the presont galleries formed over them, to give more convenient access to tho chambers. In the cloister court titer? stands the old fountain. Tho Byrons had placed it ■in a court they made in front, whioh doosnot now | exist. Thus : “ Amldit the court a Uotluo fountain play'd Symmetrical, but deck’d with carving* niaint gtrangc facet like to men in meetucradc, And hero porhepe a monster, there aauit: The spring gnghed through trim moutht of ganito made, And sparkled into beams, where it spent Its wild torrent* in a thousand hubbies, ' Like man’e vain glory and his vamer tronijes.” Tho cloisters present a most voiorabie ap pearance and resemblo those of "Westminster Abbey, though upon a smaller stale. These were of the ancient abboy, and tlero are still tenants to bo found beneath the psvement, but there are no sepulchral_slabs. . The old cliapol is a "handsomi specimen of Gothic style and spring of areios, and iB, In fact, the old vaulted chapterhotso. When Byron took possession of his ances tral mansion, a melancholy prevailed over him, and gave birth to his wollknown « Elegy on Newstead Abbey.” He ws not blessed with the means of putting Uinto proper re pair, or dniy sustaining it; in could only re store a few of tho apartments, and render them habitable for liimseli aid his mother. He parted withNewstcad with great regret. It was put up at auction in 1812, and bought in for £90,000. It was aforwards sold lor £140,000 to Mr. Claughton but the purchase was not completed. At this time, in bis journal, he wrote thus: «It cost mo moro than words to part with it, and to have parted with it. What matters it what I do, or what becomes of me?” In 1817, Colonel Wildnan became purcha ser, paying £180,000 for (hq Abboy and estate. Golonel Wildman spent £200,000 in resto ring Nowstead Abbey, Vith groat taste and completeness, and did njit go one inch beyond the original ground pint, and tho walls now stand exactly npon tho old foundation. The first Lord Byron made, alterations lor the re ception of King Chariei 11. Ho built tho pre sent library with tho gfuth aisle of tho chnrcli, and ho added the boo-room and droßsing-room called after tho moiarch, and which are of that period. The three other bed-rooms, called King Henry VJl.’s lodgings, wero no doubt formerly en suite, and used as apart monts for tho reception and lodging of guests or travellers of distinction. Lord Byron and Colonel Wildman, it must be remarked, woretogethor at Harrow School, and npon becom’ng -the purchaser of New stead, the ColOnelreceived the following letter from the dißtlugilabed poets which is not to bo found in Moori’s Life of Byron: “ Vsfficz, Nov. 18,1818. “My D«ab WiLDHAK:-Mr. Henson is on tho eve of his return, so that I .have only time to retam a few inadtquate thsaka for your very kind letter. I should rectot to trouble you with any re quests of mine, in l regard to the preservation of any signs of mr totally which J»*7 still exist at Newstead,- and leave everything or that kind to vour owri toelinp, present or fntare, upon the sno jeot. The portrait which - yea flatter me by de siring would nrtbe worth to you your trouble and expense of snob an expadltlon, but you may rely tht» Artiela for ovarton Bdanoa and truth of;- mmk\ we know an liuteuoe ol who meed it. On the oon wub lu operation. and ; know,” after ton Tara* refutation for the fulfil- I Blare In almoct every laeufiennr from fain and , loupdinfifaten or twenty | | and haa been and with 1 bnt ln-1 bowels, oorreoU aoidltv, ; # oSJfW"THM > COLIC and overcome oqn a apeedly remedied* end In 2 Met Mid enreet remedy in 0 DYSENTERY 1 and DJAB 1 S whether Tt Mitts from 2 o&ttM. W# would nay to * ohildenneiing from any of t do not let your urmedioee, others* etand between i^MK timely used. Full direo- S m too outfifde wrapyer. Sggha-WJ*^' TUESDAY,’JULY IT.IBM- S^w!»! lng the fl l rt thM “"T h« painted, 1 worth yoaraefleptance. ' tE&t.Jfowfitead will, being your,, re maln so, and that It wilt make you fin happy, a» I J 5),J el 7 sure that yon will make your dependents; JV*,. r *d a ‘! <1 fonnyiolf, yon may be sure that, Whetherin the fourth, orMij or sixth form at Hat! fow.orinthofluotpaiionaof afterlife, Ishall ,1. way» reinember Mth regard my old schoolfellow, < u » ai r iend J * na reoognife with re «I»ot thegallent noldler who, with fil th# adkafi. tagoa ot forttmo dnd allurements of youth to h life of pleasure, doyoted himself to duties of a nobler 1 r®?“ lvo his reward In tho esteem m i r « *!, of hie country. Ever your», most truly and afleotlonately, “Btbox.” A letter, from O- S. Skinner to his sister; dated May 22, 1809, doscrlhes Byron at New stood, a fow months aftor ho had completed his twfnty-flrat year. Ho writes: «Ascend thou, with mo, tho hall stops, that I may In troduce yoil to iny lord, and his visitants. But Imvo a care how you proceed; ho mindful to SO there In broad daylight, and with your oyos ial-out you.' t’or should you mak'o any blunder —shpuld you go to tho right ol tho hall-stops, you aro laid hold of by a hoar: and should'yoU go to tho 1011, your case is still worse,dor yon run Ml ugainst a woll'l Nor, when you have attained tho door, is.your danger over j for tiro 5 hall boing decayed, and, thoroioro, standing in neod-ol' repair, a bevy of. inmates are voiy probably hauging at oho end of It with tholr .plstpls; so that if you enter without giving lend‘notice of your approach, you'have only "escaped tllo wolf and tho boar to expire by tho pistol'shots'of tiio merry’monks ofNcw steall.” ; , Inthb) sltigu| a f maimer, and with many other reckleps doings, did Byron pass much or his 1 tlpw at Newstesd, and Moore hasdoplotedbim ftuly by saying that « ho combined in his own nature some of tho best, and, perhaps, worst qualities that lie Scattered through the various characters of his generosity, 1 tho lovo of enterprise, tho high-ipindedness of some of the better, spirits of his raco, with tiio irregular passions, tho eccentricity and daring reoklessness ol tho world’s opinion, that so’ much characterized others.” Tho charter found, with other documents, in tho interior of the largo brass eagle fished 1 oiit Of the Bake; in front of tho Abbey, in tho time of tho fifth Lord Byron (whom the poot succeeded) is - represented by Moore to haw been “a grant of full pardon from Henry V. of oycry possiblp crime, (and-here is a tolerably long cataloguo enumerated,) which the monks might* have committed previous to tho Bth of December preceding: ‘Murdria, por ipsos post decimlim nonum diem Novem bris ultimo pneteritum perpetrates, si quee lberint, exceptea.” It is only just to tho memory ol the abbot and monks of Nowstead, to .explain that tho charter was merely a genc ral.pardon, by moans or which Henry V. ex torted large sums of money from all religious houses throughout tho kingdom, by com pelling them to purchase Royal pardon lor offences which had no foundation save in the imagination of this unscrupulous monarch. In August, 1852, when tho British Archaso ‘logical Society held its annual meeting at Newark, In Nottinghamshire, tho Duko of Newcastle and its other members, with several newspaper writers, Were entertained at New stead by Colonel Wildman, who showed them .over tho mansion and grounds, ahd exhibited tho Pardon in question, and pointed out how, much Moore had mistaken Its character. Tno writer of this article was present, and remem bers the scene very distinctly. We are enabled to conclude this final no tico of Nowstead, with an interesting account of a visit paid to it, in 1868, by a distinguished American authoress, who cannot bo persuaded to give her travel’s journal to the world. This account is now published for the first time ; “ On making a turn, oar path fed ns directly in front of the fine old Abbey of Newßtead, The dwelling haa Mpa restored by the present proprie tor, 001. Wildman',' a'pertonal friend and sohool mate of Lord Byron's, and a gentleman of great taste, ju well as a fine scholar. Bnt tho rains of the Abbey are as he fonnd them ; and for plo twreaque beauty we give them the preference to •any we have seen in England. Tho large gothio of time. Ite beautiful and elaborateoarvings are barely distinguishable, except in a few sheltered of tUeohurob, toheHSnfWMrMfi?-fcMb fto& I a beautiful grassy carpet has taken the plaoo of the Mosaie pavement, and where once stood the high altar is a monument which Lord I Byron built for hts faithfnl dog, Boatswain, and under which he now lies buried. Adjoining this monument Byron built a tomb for himielf, but his remains were placed in Huokncll Church besido his mother, for whom he felt litUe respeot, and who came far short of fulfilling her duty to nor son. , <* We were shownßyron’sdining-room, dressing room, end chamber, all of which aro kept nearly as ho left them. They ate simply furnished, though tasteful. “ Bis ohamber is partially covored with Brus sels carpet, tho border next the wall being covered with 011-oloth. The bedstead and chairs aro gilt; the bedstead is surmounted by gilt coronets, and tho hsngiugs of tho bod and window are of green ehlnbe, with a small red vino through It. Over tho oanopy is a green silk hanging. The ohaira 1 are oovered with green damask. The only mirror hangs over the chimney, which is in the corner ol tho room, la front of which stands a small table, and beside it a comfortable arm-ohalr, apparently but just vacated. Tho window is large, and eom -1 mandß a fine view of tho lßke, rs well as of the “ Adjoining the chamber Is his dressing-room, on the wall* of which Is a view of Harrow Ohurob, also the portrait of his favorite servant, ‘ Old Joe Murray . beside which we observed one said to be that of Byron’sboxlng-master, [Jaokson.j His room opens into one formerly ocouplod by Byron’s page* which is said to be hauntod by the spirit of one of the old monks; which story, some think, Byron was sufficiently superstitions to believe. u We wandered through numerous apartments, all of which evinoed the tasto and wealth of the present proprietor. In the drawing-room hangs tho portrait of Byron, by Phillips, whioh is moro expressive and beautiful than any likeness wo have ever seen of tho poet. “In the library we were shown a copy of the first edition of Hours of Idioness, printed on coaroo fcluo paper. It is bound very richly, forming a strong oontrast with tho rude execution of the let t6“!rhecelebratoddrinking-cup, madeoCahurann skull, is shown to visitors. A broadbrim of silver forms the edge, so that the lips need not come m contact with tho bone. It stands on a pedestal oi silver, on whioh are engraved Byron’s linos, On a cup formed from a skull.’ “Lady Lovelace, Lord Byron’s daughter, about two years before bor death, spent a few days at Nowstoad, by Invitation from Colonel AVildman. Knowing that she had boon educated by her mo ther, and thereby prejndioed against hor father, ho desired to make her acquainted with her father s oharaoter, of whioh Bbe know nothing Hor mo ther used to forbid tho servants mentioning Byron s name, under pain of immediate dismissal; so that Ada was almost wholly ignorant of her father shis-. tery. As she advances in life, delloaoy forbade her frionda from Bpeaking of him, as it was under stood that she felt no respect for his momorv. “ Such was tho state of affairs whon Col. Wild; man mot Lady Lovelaoe at a soiree in London, and Invited her to partake of hts hospitality. On bor arrival at Nowstoad, Col. W. gaveher eome account of hor fathor’a early history, whioh ho iound was quite new to her. Bho had never scon Newstead before, and, In faot, know so little of her father, that whon Col. IV. proposed visiting Hucknell Church, sho inquired what there was particularly interesting there. Of course, she know hor father waa buried thoro, bat her prejudices against him were so Btrong that sho disliked to aoknowlodge she knew any thing about him. By degrees she be came interested v in her father, and on visiting his tomb she wept. , _ . , . . . “On her death-bed she requested to be buried beside her father, flaying that they ehould never moro be parted. She desired that, If at any future time his remains should be removed to the tomb he built for himself atNewstoad, hers might be placed there too; thus proving that she must have been convinced that her mother waa not wholly blame less ” “ It is but justioo to Col. Wildmsn to soy that ovory oourtosy Is shown to Americans. Although the apartments are only opon to visitors on certain days of tho weok, thoro is an oxoeption in favor of Americans, who sro admitted at all times." A Song. BY HZLBN MARION WALTON. [For The Presa.l Mat tout roses all bo thornless. Life's lilies puro and white— Mat jour sunshine have no shadow. No oreeping attaHby night. Should you tarry for a blessing To wile life's weary hours. Mat your sky be blue and otoudless, Your pathway strewed with flowers. And when time's golden sand* have run. Being oounted softly o'er, May you and I strike bands again On the dint hereafter shore. Sad. troubled hearts be known not, Hope prove not all a dreamt Where, flashing, glad, and beautiful. God's sparkling lilies gleam. A Palis letter states that a pistol boll was toundlin on. of Prinos Jerome Bonaparte's lunge altor death, whioh had been lodged there more then fifty years ago In a duel with a brother of Mar abal Davouat. The Imperial ulcaso ol tho Rusaian Autocrat Alexander, settling definitively tho question oi the emancipation of serfs, It Is said, will appear about tholast of Ootobor.or during the mohth of November Compliment* of the tHllce.holders. Tho spirit with whioh the office-holders are raj. lying to the Disunion flag, In all parts of (6e' country, is one of the signs of the success of tho efforts of Mr. Buchanan to destroy the organisation of the Demooratio pasty. - The oompllmenta of these laborious; hud conscientious journalists do “Forney’s Pbbss” are so edifying that,we cannot terrain the publication of several of .the riohost specimens. And first of all comes the Boston Post ; Republican Press snoers at the grand ratification meeting held In Washington.” An apt comment upon this and other allusions to Tits Press In the Pott is furnished In the follow- Jng statistics, giving tho names of- the Disunion papers in Massachusetts, and the' amount paid out of tho Federal Treasury to sustain them: saiary $4 000°' th * B °' ton FoH *• * nsTal officer; offl?or; Miafygl.MO S " enl ‘ 5 * Dar “ to^'s.S^w.m* 1 ° ,r " 1 Alh : rrlU " i 8 i^°a Kwß,dta Tim " xt for. -rFi* °£ ,*s?is no*}!' master; salary $1,900; r , < * ~ *w # o«^^ or Democrat is posimaeior, at 91(800. ~ • The Greenfield Democrat Has a’man inthwcu“4 tom-house; at $l,BOO. ; . , 1 , The next on thia list Is fhe Harrisburg Patriot amlVnten, conducted by. MoDowell, who holds the plaoe.of clerk of. the Committee of Patents, of Whiqh.the immaculate Senator Bigler is chairman, salary about $l,BOO a.year., ,' i M' lfr‘ programme of disorgsniintlotl—let him Strike frmh the diet df alootora appointed at Heading; thoae who wfnso to, Mm oouyokea mate l „ u! 00 nflenial spirits similar jto that which assembled at tho oapftai In April, (if 18MI lot them oOnooct a spurious electoral ticket-let the Issue be made up between this bogus contrlvanec-'- VJi^slin. 01 be a vote for 1 , Lincoln and Hamlin—and the 1 regular ticket, which ftlonq; oan defeat Ltnooln and, Hamllfi, add wo(will see how many.Demoorals oan ha induced (e lied thtlr Sohettfeß of the Her :, -The Comment upon this paragraph ia to be found 1# the fact that no proposition emanating from aiiy Committee, regular o,r.irregular, has been reoeivod apoh unmlngled and intense disgust and in dignation as that of the State Central .Committee recommending the Domooraoy of Pennsylvania to vote for the Breckinridge and Doughs ticket. The objections to this trick come from every section of theregutar Democracy, and it is so odious that Slfe lb* tftiends of'Hrvokiaridga in "Washington laugh at and repudiate it themselves. Mr. Bigler, who invented it, baa subsided into utter silence slnos hehasheard the “ thunder "of the people. ; Next on the list is the Lancaster Intelligencer a«4 Journal, whioh enjoys the rare felioily of ad vootting Mr, Buohanan’s Disunion polioy at his own home, and displays its oonrage by raising both the names of Breoklnrldgo and Douglas at its mast head : ‘The Phdodelpbia Press, of the lth inst., is very Indignant,because General Foster, the Domo oratlo oandtdato for Governor, approves of the ac. Con of the Btate Central Commlnee, and threatens blip with the loss of fifty thousand voters at tho October .election!. This kind of talk might pass oqrrent, if lteame from a -Democratic paper! but when It is fulminated through the ooTumns of a journal whioh has been engaged lu the laudable enterprise of distracting the Democratic party end opposing its regular nominees (and thereby aiding and abetting the Black BepubUoanperty) for the lasttwoyeßrs or more,, and whose editor Is now holding a high and Inoratlve office obtaiaod frem the Black Kb publican Hons* Of Represen titlves, it' becomes insufferably insolent as well as stfuremely ridioulons!” * The Intelligencer, of.oonrse, speaks for tho President, having a membor of its firm in offloe in Washington, and doubtless indulges expectations of another slioe of patronage before the expira tion of tho present dynasty. Among others complimentary ot Ten Pbbss is the postmaster at Norristown, who conduots tho Dlßnnion paper ia that county: Getx of the Read ing Gazette, and Democrat, deeply involved in the shameful coal contract, and ao awfully exposed In tho investigation into the corruptions of the Navy Department, In tho last session of tho last Congress; tho postmaster of -Bute, who is the editor of the Brio Observer ; the Baltimore Rs/mi. lican, condnotod by a man named Richardson, who holds a valuable place in the custom house, and others. . All these stipendiaries of thaGenorai Administra tion base their assaults upon Tni Pnass on tho aoosmaUon that this journal Is anxious to debt Mr.' Lincoln President of the United States. , Do they not know that all their leaders, from the President States down to Benjamin, of the Senate, have declared that they prefer Lincoln to Dongles, and that they are now engaged in a oon *a?rrx}!lS£K?!L s i_ D0 * n P° n Lincoln, but upon Don work they attribute to Tni*"l l HiissV’‘ , l‘ifs u .j..W. 25 has followed the line of polioy originally marked out in its management. It has never deviated for a moment. Dofeat may ensue in consequence of tho distraction, in thoDemooratlo.party, produced by Mr. Buchanan and his myrmidons, but if tbero Is a vital and vigorous Demooraoy to be maintained for tho future, it oan only be in that whioh is re presented and supported by Thb Press. .The flag raised against the Administration in 1857 by The Pbbss, unfurled on ” the heights of Altoona" in ,1858, and nobly rallied around at Charleston and Baltimore, by the friends of Stephen A. Douglas, is still flying, and will be kept fiylng, no matter what the result of tho present conflict may ho. PERSONAL. —Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, is at the Astor House, New York. ~ —Hampden Sydney Ooliogo has oonferretl the degree of Doctor of Divinity on tho Rev. T. B. Balob, of Prince William county, Va. —Mr. Guild, librarian of Brown University, Is writing the annals of that institution from 1754 to the present time. —Cornelius] Conway Fenton, tho now president of Harvard College, will bo Inaugurated on Thurs day, 10th inst, —At tho commencement at ilaverford College, Pennsylvania, on tho 11th tout,, John G- Whittier, the Quaker poet, rcooivod tho honorarydogreo or Master of Arta. —Hon. Samuel Butterfield, a wall-known citizen of New Hampshire, died at Conoord on Tuesday of last week, at tho age of seventy years. He waa president of tho State Capital Bank. —President Buchanan and Mlsa Lano wore pre sent at tho exhibition of tho Aoademy of the Visitation, in Georgetown, D. C-, on Wednesday, and tho former made tho presentation of premiums. —The Orphans’ Court of Prince George's oounty, Md., have awarded the scholarship in tho Balti more Female Oolloge to Miss Elizabeth Ferrell, of Bladonßburg distriot, daughter of the late Dennis W. Ferrell. - —Hon. W. It. Flint, of Anson, andfitophen Weston, of Madison, Me., recently purchased in Vermont thirty-three fall-blood .Spanish merino sheep, for whioh they paid upwards of $l,lOO, or about $3l a head. —The celebrated German traveller, Dr. Vogel, has boon murdered in Africa by tho King of Bar gow. A demand has been made for the effeots of the unfortunate traveller, and It is probable that his papers will soon be obtainod. —lt is said that the Emperor Napoleon is irre concilably hostilo to Lord John Russell, and that the prioe of his Imperial alliance with England is Lord John’s retirement from effioe by the 24th inst. —Filz Edward Hall, Esq., a native ef Troy, New York, and a graduate of Harvard College in tho class of 1810, has received the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law, from tho University of Oxford. He has passed a dozen years in India, and has bo oorno highly distinguished as an oriental scholar. —On Tuesday evening, Hon. Saunders, Jr., Mayor of Lawrenoo, reoeivod from tho citizens of that place a magnificent service of silver, valued at $032, as a token of their appreciation of the manner in whioh ho discharged the arduous duties that dovolved upon him by tho fall of tho Pember ton Mills. —SuaitT Old Ladv.—Mrs. Annor Hamblin, of this town, celebrated her Fomth of July by taking ahoreebaok ride, whioh she appeared to enjoy very muoh. She is about eighty yoars of age, but seems smarter and more vigorous than many of our eighteen-year-old belles. We hope she will he able to celebrate many more Independonoe days in as happy a manner— Yarmouth Register. —Hon. E. B. Washburns, upon his return to his : home, in Galena, Illinois, last Ihursday, was re ceived with rousing oheors, and then placed in a carriage, and a procession formed, whioh marched through the streets to the De Soto House. Berate was welcomed on behalf of the people by CMonel Ohetlaln, and thence escorted to tho portico of the De Soto, where he addressed the ass«nbled multi tude in fitting terms of acknowledgment. —Hon. John Appleton, Unifid States minister to Russia; Uenoral Halsey,''bearor of despatches to Russia and France;'’Mr. Escalade, bpauish I minister to Moxicor'Rev. Dr. C'heever, Messrs. Ueorgo D. Phelps .'and family, and S. 6. Kellogg, Bsq., sailed in the Adriatio for Liverpool on Satur day. Dr. Chiever w» ! a large number of his friends, who chartered the steamer May Queen for the purpose of making a demonatratioD- - It h etotod that Bovoral millions of Russian serfs will be emancipated before the year doses. Politic inßeading. 'H»jU)iso, : July 13,l8»o. Olnh ' nailmt to o m '* tln * Bf Democratic City SSL* 0,8 «*» <* «• st » i « S,.'*’ etZkulr WM h,M * s H ‘ n oo “ r ™*** to *»" you.a abort so rt B » 1? l rd * r ovUt, ‘*od a#,exact posi tioiiof matters hqre, letm, lkotoh , brlef ou J^ # of antecedent events : _ * t) Borne weeksafter the nomination 0 f Gen. Foster for Governor,' a meeting wee celled to take ateoa to form a Demoo ratio olnh; and in view of the satisfactory and harmonious aetion of tha reoeat State Convention, it Was expected, and, I heiieve generally desired,, by all members of the party’ tbat.in the plub, organisation, a fair representa tion yhonld lie accorded ;to thoee Democrats who had opposed the election of J. Gianoy Jones, In 1858. The committee ‘having the matter in eharg* accordingly agreed upon .a numMr'af snob ap pointments, but this action not being agreeable to certain Administration leaders,' the ebjectionatge nailies were stricken off, with a single cxceptl*/ Thus was the “dob” controlled, at the'very dutsef,' by a few political bigots, purged of its rebellions toted* 1 * 1 ’ * n4 ' 1 P" B^**l ** l *^* l^ll taensubeii conc|lialion orgukaUim or the club Wm pMfsd, not tftoout-prcdacing.vcty greet' ■"‘~*‘rn|iW it adjewtndtte owaHitola. Acth>e-o( the Scfemal, Convention, and on the oth it. was eaUadlontfcar r, xqga; ? u ° 80f «» 'C^ter? As the oLairwee tout jtotbxg toaqnfctioh, A. G, graen, Esq.,, age, aDer . stating .tolt while indre waa no dlsaraaoq of cplniotr Atnnj* Dmqo. &‘»£SiaVs& te andJobnoosL i.Hetherefore moved.to .tocOd by striking out the ffrsl reeolution and saUtltaUngtn its place twditsbhrtlons—ona reeognlxinwlDeimlM rad Jokasoa as tot reguUr nrtriiSa ofQUpSff other endqndng ,toe action,of tbaTaßonai Democratic Committee recommending the adob- K°P ? c t P ur ' Douglas and'Johhson electoral t c > tl > r Origiaalredolation eng. gertwl that the. motion.lo.emend was out of order, ea the meeting was only called to' tatlrif the no oeedlngsof the Bute Committee; It via received £°“7 “Wtlauto (a large foroe of JBnekintMge men havingTmert. drammed Ktoether), add would probably have been bo declared by the chair, had not Mr. Seta, the editor of the Gazette, interposed and tousled that tho, amendment was la he, for one, was reedy to meet it. After acme farther discussion between Meeen. Gets and Green, the amended reealnUona were voted down by nearly two to one, the chair rsfasing td order a division, eltoongh iondly called tor hejorefthe vote was declared. After this the gentleman who had offered the amendment stated that the reaolatien in favor of Judge Dongles having been voted down, he and hla Mends would withdraw from tba club, and announced that a Douglas, Johnson, ad Foe tor olub would shortly be formed, which all orats were invited to join. After the adoption of toe original resolntioft and speeches frdm Otto. Keim, one of the eleetore at large, and others, the meeting adjourned. j . Now, it might be seriously asked,' What ! oocasibn wee there to endorse'toe action oftheStote Central Committee at a time .when it was morally certain that a jtare . Douglas electoral iioket wcnld be tormrt? JLet me give you the aoHUoa. ,The two papers to this; place, I mean *.**!&*' Wj.«W%.attoffavor of Breoklnndge.and Lane, and ae toe political oom p*i«* of “a county was begifintog to wear e de eidpdly Douglas aspect, it was aaeesaary to get toe. Democratic City Club to sustain them, bydeSadag in favor of the fusion, movement, a measdrawhick both the above papers had lately espoused. As soon, therefore, as an oaequivonai Doughs ticket is presented, it will necessitate tha formation of a •Breckinridge and Dane ticket, andhattoggot the City olnb fully acmmUted to thesotioi of Die State Committee, It will be easy to follow gramme of transferring it evantnaUy into tbtosup •pert of the Secession candidatosi' Whether this iageuiouaMhemeeanbeeonanmmated,will depend upon thsoonfidenoe .the.'members of-tlto tlnbre pOse on the Breckinridge and Land organs. lam “P.P7 to assure too Meads of Donbas, howevaf, that in toe rural districts of “oldßtrke" therikhi kind of spirit is showiug itself, and to all appear* ances the Douglas eleotoral ticket will receive s decided majority. ’ - g_ An, Appeal prom an. Old Democrat. ' [ForTheFr,ess.J , The following article I find in toe Penneylea nian of toe llto inst., relative'to toe late action oi toe Democratic State Committee: J- IJe Yorlf QSiitte, editedTiy‘ tod Uea. Wat. H. Welsh, Ohalnqsn of ■ the State Central Ccbimittoo, takes occasion aomaof tha miaitatemnrtf ,of ft* Press of this city, wffh refenaoa to the* notion of the nnmitteY ai Ite ilumTmml ing. It says: ‘ The aUsyatios that was entitled to mam bars of the commit tee is also incorrect. The resolution adopted at received t tedBBßUBPtei»-*°*^ o^*?| f «>» phin and LebanODy with bat on# Senator, reeelvea eight additional members. * * * The propo sition to vote by districts, allowing each Senatorial district to oast two .votes, although bht one momber was present, was-ao., contrary to rule and pre cedent in every deliberative nody r 4hatte-4U adi. require much reflection on the part of the ohair man to decide against it when a point of order was raised upon the motion.' ” . Mr. Welsh, in attempting td correot others, has fallen into an error himself. When the motion was made that no district should cast more than two votes, Mr. Welsh asked the mover what he meant? The latter stated that he wished the Vote taken by districts, and that) from the inequality of the re presentation, each Senatorial diatriot should give two votes where two members wore present from the game district. If there was but one, therefore but one vote should be cast. He .also stated that if the Beading Convention had supposed that the State Committee would undertake to nominate a candidate for President in opposition to the no minee of the National Convention, an equal re presentation would have been given to each dis trict. The inequality of representation was admitted, and yot a rote by distriots refused! Notice should have been given by Mr. Welsh of his intention, so that all districts might be represented. The notion of the committee was an arbitrary exeroise of power, unauthorised by the Reading Convention or the Democracy of Pennsylvania, and will dis tract and divide the party in every county in tho State (York inclusive) where they attempt to carry It into efieot. Gentlemen who will not be governed by rogular nominations have no just claims upon the party to bo supported, if they succeed in get ting a nomination. Lot the members of the committee who agree with Mr. Welsh withdraw their nominee, Mr. Breckinridge, and the Democrats will next fall oany fifteen or sixteen members oi Congress, a majority of State Senators and Representatives, that will in sure the election of a Democratic United States Senator, and insure an equitable districting of the State for Congress. If they persevere in keeping tho double-headed monster in the field, inevitable destruction awaits tho Democratic party, and tis graoo will overwhelm tho authors of the scheme.. Oius ok the Committee. [Mr. Welsh, the Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, who is now engaged *m trying to rally the Democrats upon a Disunion candidate for President, who is also a disorganiser, may read the future In the above practical suggestions.—Ed. The Press.] MORTALIT* w DIFPEAEXT TRADES ASD PRO FESSIONS. —The Edinburgh Review of a recent date contains an artiele on the mortality in trades and professions. The Sheffield grinders occupy a conspicuous place among the artisans whose health is destroyed by the employments that yield them the means of subsistence; the. most deadly occu pations pursued in Sheffield are fork-grinding and stonc-raoing. The mortality is very large amonj those who labor in the coal mines, and larger still in the metaligerous mines. Consumption makes tearful ravages among the tin. copper, and lead mines of Cornwall and Derbyshire. The smooth sub stance at the end of the luoifer match is the oauseof intense suffering and slow death. This composi tion Is composod of phosphorus, combined with oxvmuriate of potash and glue, made iute a paste, and kept liquid by being placed ofer a heatef metal plate. The subtle vapor given off is eh*iff*d with a poison that destroys the bones of tbsjw by a succession of oancerous sores, reduces the opera tor to a skeleton, unbinges his nervoqrfystem, and produces ghastly paleness. BraarMelters from attaoks of intermittenufcver j smites the plumbers; fliers,* brass smiths are subject to a-eSost ' their hair turning a Uvid gr«m Xh« morUlU, by consumption V<i*ally ,aU " , > bakers, and miilMrs, 41m by compositors. TbfatmMt or Ceokp.— The Dublin Hospi tal GaMtlt state, that Dr. Jodin, in a eommuni- Acsdemy of Sciences, °n the nature and treatment of the same, say, .Jh.VS?« P rMeerchea hare led him to the following „“”w 0 n»: First, that oroup andpsaedo-membra are tnirely parasiUcardUetsea, dne to thefonnatlon or fungi; second, that the treatment of these affections requires noither general medica tion nor inoendiaiy cauterisations, and that they may be cured by simple parasitioid.l applications. After enumerating the various therapeutical means resorted to in this and analogous diseases, Mr. J odin declares that ho, much prefers to thwe uncertain, alarming, or dangerous remedies, the sasquichio rlde of iron, which completely impregnates the fungus, Monties its.action on tho surface only, and may be absorbed without danger. This me dicine destroys tho parasitio growth and also modi lies favorably the hemorrhagfo condition constantly observable <n the affected parts and thjir neigh borhood : It farther induces expectoration, and thus promotes tho rejsotion of tho false mem ' branes. . Tm Boston Pilot estimates the number oi Catholics in this country at 3,500,000. the weekly ruintt T Xn'7 BntT f *“ Writ to Mat to itoaankM to ;K2 '3SSFT His « <• n Ten •* « a* Twenty ** .. i*-f? Zwratv ov«r •* ■ ■ w —•— »acHtoba»«itor,)«tolL. ( m ..For a Club of or ovvr.wo wia'^a. extra copy to toagattor-na of toa dab, - PcvtMatoira an niralrt to act aa lutohi Tax WimThw, CAUVOMNU PUM. Iwnxd tkne liaw a Mcatk, ix bras fto too OalHbvala Steamer*. oenebal news. Tag committee of New York gentlemen, frienda of Mr. Fowler, who an bUh> And to reimbono tha finnaatfcr htodShraßor. taro * lr “dy oolleetod tWJOg, aed an«3daal c< ae fubg to. whole nwT. aftoalmw to whoa Mr. Fowler, lar-ftnrdm. MthtoSa «umij of um^,vittMkta£|iai.ammi& or writ tea atoaowtodgmaaLhava momlv aoraa forward and into the haade Ue too entira Mwra.u dap. It to rare that 7 Sf. Soioc observation! of a have lately been mad. opal.thcawStSttoi m. mirkabl. and aaWU tha kemboo riant if Aa IhtiliEJßSSiMa a noviMsttli^Mlki H - T: * —Tljislifcnhfiaji of on the Si. Latvicuea Ino reared the trade on the BL [aMte vw ,dumber traae m ftertSSSwFW Su MMU Ue Mtot», toltw!? ss** “• singular anA rmkerilDtliMfkst.” , Hdmei SuMHxn Sjxta l^K^r-ThaMoat «.v.,UlBi«. T, J ' : Thk Lack Sprtaion . cMß i' •tems.npow In tooLak. Santrtor MtotojUßall they can do to aooom module tea « the peril and teMisnaka&. penor. Trit M f M jut sMiteg flkritegh the fiMCSt XmSttMtSSSCi * a saurticßlUiMfjdSr and this yevlt Is thought that it will nmeh etevea or twelve millions. " - mya . that the harvest of F r HB^ r PP iJ nol y mlddHag i« to. ftoat tow^Mas. toaraar. Tbefrnitci^pixauJSJS 5 fihg anraee i> that|heeitiseoeof Itagta taitoestMrttiamSS oleetiona diiituk m* te Ehos Allkx, an intemperabo IMA who 1M in llolyok., took Mtoi'M iwfc toM itroyed hit lib., Boomm twrai wSk’« ..ter, <£ ' |totoia inxUad, which cmaMdhi. dwthla idlU » wbele number «nreßed WorTteM and $4-96ths. The averags tuimae of tha is 90.64, which is about the same as thosa buflt tut A xektihq has been held lately aft apertis to eonrider tha question of the ilitwlm Ta oroaee in the number of peeltively •for-aotolng ycuMmaa. We ragnt to htor nob a badaccoaat of YoUng America in tto WMt. MAd ractmuaend to to. maatiu. too propvtoty of et ganulng Young Mu’s Chmtlu ft ignmlaTliiiir A. JoiKT-Srook. Fiaituia CoarttMT A p^Kswsssas?: lus* lt has snrafcaaM So f.rlMo.i Mtsto, near Soargto, which contaiaa«,«M am tt land, when it intend, fuatlag, dixtuiiaw. Ml ma king, catUe feeding, .to.. Thk Ncw York Journal of Commerce ana »» Atoay M eM|t xaita have been eotomraaad£r ' -StSaSS2Xsr^l*sf y *? rwk nww ngiirtod Ocapoay Mabtot dM dmtaa. tobtvMp t iealaal auiHant ito gekwvW ( o,er-^uawasMrattttod,oa too gnaad rfnS- and inattentioß to their dntoa. ; • PpypiAiioji op EicHnojrn.—The Hichauad (Va.) Whig eoaiiden that tha popnlatto of that city, within Ito oorporato timitsTcMMarlv 4* alt Ud that .-thw: feZfijm* a,m mtn This year’, vatoatiu of xtafutoto ta too city to (10,579,410—aa iaanauotraon **■— .(4*0,000 over the appnleepi.nt of 1850. We notice by. oar exchanges that moat, if not all, this tobaeco-growing eoutiw ia the Btato of Marylud have MM ■utlnii aad unoiatod (MMiiia.tomCiaynWtoMtobaoeo « Th.-<a,,to. Additiosai. Rewabd.—The oxeemtora of mnrdaraA ia fiaw Yttok, ’ - Tmt Pemberton mill at Lawraace wUnfiS beoomptotod. 11 1. to be ona toory bighw thca ko to re. It will maanfaetara eottoa aad wuOu good!, and employ ooe thooxead hand! ' V. trad. awfenraeon tacgnv by toa Uta dtoaatoe will nbtbc lotrupcn A Patbiotiu StnKiXßTion.—TbeMontgonan tj Mail, in speaking of too reouband Afttonu at Key West, says that they eonld ba. taku raey , easily by a tow datonaiacd ran, aad that “ toa tot would be quite as manly as too Go nnawPH V robbing of the first purchaser.” Is. Thebe are published in this country and Canada nearly three thousand newspapers. Men than one-half are weeklies, the remainder an di vided between semi-weeklies, tri-weeklies, and dailies. These papers would men thaa reach around the globe. . AtjiKH?? to Fins Bububoto*.—The City Councils, of. Burlington, lowa, so the ifsenisys says, were informed a day or two rfnoe that an attempt to fire the oity was in contemplation by a gang of desperadoes, whose object, deubtlees, was plunder. One of the gang is in jail. A Gkjabtic Coirogt Im, — A new cotton mill is about being erected by the Kaspkaag Com pany at Salem. Massachusetts, with .thirty-two housnnd seven hundred and sixty-wight- spindlas, and six bandied and fifty looms.' Amount of sab aeription called for to build the mill, (M 0,009. *N ibett-thbee French paper-mabori hare petitioned the Senate praying for a haavy duty oa he exportation of rags, and in favor of reatrhmag other nations from . participation, as far aa rags are oonoernod, in the beneltaof the Commereul Treaty with England. The States of Ohio and Indiana recently passed stringent game laws, as well as our owa State, and a contemporary of Cincinnati says the good effects of the law will be experieneed this fall in the largely-increased number of quails. Thb W-eatera-Dental Society, in session at Springfield, Illinois, has voted to offer the sum of two hundred dollars to any ohemist who would dis cover or make a plastic compound that can be eub etiittted for gold in filling tooth. Missocbi Laed Culm.— A long-deferred claim of the State of Missouri against the Federal Government being for' two per cent, of the pro ceeds of the publlo lands within the State, has been allowed. It amounts to 9490,009. Owiso to the large draft* on the Treaanry last week, it is said that not much more thaa ‘ $2,000,000 remain as available balance. The re- f, issue of *5,000,000 in treasury notes has, however, i afforded relief. Dunwo the week ending the 80th nit. the Postmaster General established a post oßoeat Frankfort, Leelanau county, Michigan, and dis continued that at Arcadia, Lapeer oounty, Michi gan. The Chicago Tribunt says that there an efforts making in that oity to oreot furnace# for ' manufacturing iron from the ore of Like Superior, on a scale commensurate with the wants of the Northwest. .' Tub Quebec Gazelle says that informaiiOß has been' received of important mineral discoveries in the rear ef the district of Area Rivers. Aa exploring party is fitting out to make further search. The imports of tho fiscal year at New York are *233,718,718, of which 107,000,000 were la dry coeds, 123,000,900 in general merohandiaa, he. This is. by 13,000,000, the largest total ever im ported, Tait New York Dispatch. Bays that two of the Japanese ambassadors aremembersof the Masonic order, and that Masonry exists to a considerable extent in the Japaneee empire. Poih l.ltiox or Toledo.—The census shows a population in this oity of 13,784. The number of deaths during the year ending Jnne 1,1800, was only 237, or 1 in 58, or about 17-10 par cent. The competition of railways has not wholly driven off the take steamers. The Amerioan line ofsteamere ir taking large numbers of passengers through the lake anaSt. Lawrence. The Phmnix Iron Company, of Phoenix ville, ate preparing to execute orders from Europe for iron beams fifteen inohas deep and forty feet long, tha largest over produced in any count^. The entertainment given at the New York Academy of Music, on Wednesday evening, te raise funds for Garibaldi, realised fifteen hundred dollars. The Allentown (Pa.) Democrat says that several horse# have recently died in Lehigh coun ty, from a species of sore throat, which prevails to a considerable extent. N ewtos is put down as the richest town in Massachusetts. Its valuation is *OOO,OOO greater than that of the oily of Newburyport. It is said that Minneaota will export more grain this year than the total yield for four year* past. The city of Buffalo is in the market for *BO,OOO. at six per cent.; bonds payable in three, four, and fiva years. Aetioch College, Ohio, has just graduated its largeet class—twenty.four yoesg men and six young women. A laxqs: quantity of mackerel waa Mined off Rockport, Mam., on Saturday week. One setae obtained two Hundred and tweoty-fivebarrels.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers