4 11 ,* A ' THE PRESS. ' rulmaintriniflMMlttlittbiollero wrairihricriretiniv OPM1300:*101:111014#:'tr to the Ceitter: BOLLARe 1%1 Ansi: Morin., Talon lifoinotenniiiiiicleonnas—ininrinlgt in id• Yuan idalled'aikaliesAilisieliiiitiie 0740 1 1.1'i ane „grAtwiits,,fis'id4inee. .7 L. 1.: VIGIRto W 4,1T,W1 1 . 614: • 1004.t**0,stitnit, .abevb-Tentb, SOS Serili_:otoop_oni f yirk, below Spruce, Hae 11111:i:tet0j1* or: COrbitt e 64 l .4l.ittiETANS. Zur covering'! — GL.MiNdS, FRAMES; - `lltoll , ' i/19-In 1$ - CANTS 'YAW) TO IST =vie. Satßurtali . Aim. ' t oinETU. : lll(B, OF evei•i.ilearebWrsishe'sfid width. • ' - lie or two !vintage ie Linen bliostiogi. • • Noe stoildsOd light wellitimeO besot Linens. t reakfect ant Luttner now Cloths. Iss a tTi kt illretike " Vire a llin a re !ti"nt. ' - Fine rawein ft 4.'ved bordered. &c. - \White nen coulee Flume* -. . . - • . . .81311big&GOODS As low nubile leryloivest. and eivrefi at the current market ratifis.•wtymentritnard Waist. - • • . • . • ~s,":. - 'ln odds 44! tinelitiniCiak.: -- - , - . -• 6 torDA& .01 Closkei , Mentislei ad ' , Goods, at:j a g:rig wide& : - -- -..!i. ', t!-.'.:, figl.H./efilt & GO& so 3 . .. - - - SAlll i tgoessrriavr& sod . rititrat • APAMB4, SON ARE - Now , L 0 asking eil i ti idtiraneris in their store to pre;• re [or .Fall i ;and Aral Owe Vat, {heir entint VOW...HAWS& • • - Boob* %K s quash $ Awes. measly redneeiLl Orsandiso end ionvon. stand below cost, S ng* In Meeti, es en.s. a !... -•• , . :. , soii Alintillot. et-p- ii _,_ -, ,•••;- • ravelliCif 4 300411- of the ohs/were, A fail seicriement o irgrnishing ti , y. Irwin Hosesgeoyers titled out with every thing In eti dine , - ..,- . i . : , irst - • t ha t 4 . 4 1 14 - t ill XL s it FlT l THAti ve liVa t s h i t' ua . r ulto !, bettering Viet M i elepest , •=s e b . sin better - thin Ask* nailing." Wee& _ , .. _ Nlaiiiii 4041. ARCH: triftiirre; .S '0" '1 - 'VII ' 'NOM tO'RE - 4 0 151tEltIi!! t! " It te P rlMfolr r o ti, • - IHOR.m.o k a tz.olllfillinUotui front arm to um Altit Of Aozoo. • " 1-TEMPTING PUCE% - • Frew" Mantles and Points, From* gamma o. Sho Mar lk Dturnein. inurre kr. FLlact ne rag CENT.' ND • R COST ! UdittiC lllHR:Eloweztid Glares, !genii see W THI6 lark. ri tT # MIK 7/TY est ' LEY & mum% ff :23:0.445, Vie * tria - omtbigN; . „ • „ . . ..„ ..• , . etworoit, PONGEES.," .'' ' • Na , tl44 . G3l" ___ ,_ °l:- YolfilniPosistroo for Dusters. Load oolor:foi:Itoolook , White i1; ( 44,,i,, oriitt widths. roue" f4 " 1i1a46 7 . , ~ -: - rwitaalut for WU. or wear. 2bn. 6904 itiotwo . tooted 4117111__a l i ask. • A x e * i tt , le ".....itAgn ewt1V.4.... 11 , 11T.n.. 0. ) CNN* yr' UTIAND t 0 114 1 1 I NIA: .01tGA'01DIE$ AND .LAWNS. olesTak autiCsAvtittaverits - aos souls. MI6 Hi A Summitc-,Gwos, - SOLD "21Mil moath. em, di Vatter all. at tirerA.— ► I. REEP MIIIiQUITGEB AND 'FLIES oat; bity:lwitit - tVivittout / 444 M1 5 ttoAttonkcsottooio. A s r .114 4 1' A §OIISIIIIIENT 0i 4.AL w4 " @, ' strat i mrAika d tmvp, RIG R and A ddraeln, ilitY - t4Linieff;. inesiie;igtit °else' - A btrge Use; at EM_AD le 8 St .01 , 493. ' ' , ~ . 'lft i 1 IttrOa. ,41 44 6, —.. ..... mu t . :iish :t • ~, . 41..., N,* _ ar. . -.....t5,i;,-:.; 2. Am.—. VOL.' 4.-N0.,5. 'SEWING NACItINEti. • A,PD''W.EBSTER,-.& Ws , ' L :impitoyED il6ar:thox-erlrPll - SEWING, MACHINES. rRioE Rsovozp To' 6io AND itriCUOS. .We. cilaiin tol have 'the tzar marle • Machine in the world. undone that will do a greater range of work to a more satiaraotorr manner. Call and are, or send ter a Circular. ' LAD.p, WEBSTER, 4, CO., aui-atuthLf tiro CLIFEITNUT Street. wEIk;ELER & WILSON, iIiEWING MACHINES., 628 . 'CFIESTIWT STREET; SECIOND FLOOR. W e P. UHLIN GER do CO.'S dHUTTLS AHD •DOUBLErLOOP STITCH SEWING. MACHINES. 1/08 . ""3't B LORB,. SmOEMANERS, _ 811DDLERS, No.. 6QB ARCH STREET. " ?doe of CRUTTLNNIONINE, SOO, rifee Of DOUBLE-LOOP STITCH MACHINE 'from 11211soinnida. . • Thin enudent. ,and malt- olnolont nmoidnen mane &Oared far ail kinder& nee. P.ll. MACHINE BILL COTTON, NEEDLES, OLLn Ma.,nomnantOr on hand. ' .1143 m . . H ARMS' BOUDOIR . . ' SEWING' AIM:MINE. seli'lrroui tem epoole without the trouble or re- Trte m a - v7ll9tiaiir sr= Philadelphia. cud Noi ' 7$ trAlai (IRE Street. Baltimore. Md., ire-din & • GIBBR' ,',BEWING MA CHINFL The great and inereeeing demand for Won k• tillbhe Hewing Maohine ie & guarantee of FRondo? nominee. 'Moe 880: Fat wale 'at AIRIPAINKB' &ale Warehouse, 7A4 GEEBTNUT Street. . . • • • tea-if HOVSE.FURNISHING GOODS. SUPUIOR RE11,1611a&TOR8, _ _ dad Improved kinds. .. MILLORSIVP GIANI AND OARRIAMEIG FURNITURE LEMMA, Yoh %metal an 'radian . Carpets and Matins& " - WU:MALL:EI SOIISZ PURNINING BTORL Ike. legs 0113382N1TE MEM Immettetoto emelt. the Ateitdomi of Fine Attif aNO:tf i PAPER HANGINGS. TO CLOSE BUSINESS. BART, /19:1‘140313197G . & 00., NO. 1113 CRIBECIIIM Wall% Alllooll at, Unita this winter sad out minim tioir i terse rt<4, of PAPER 'II ANCIPNOS. imiktin of won vatioty•ourooiodoritk ihe NZ ,1111.11ATLY WIDMER PRIM. 141311101 !MFRS 'AT N PEE TEE?. sr, .. —' um' carp. r . . . Minisei yeadis thilr,*#l-Tailisd.Ma ise grad r PhILADELPHIA AND BARGAIN& . • READDIGRA,LRoAn..IIK- Lqt W IX 'IIBBIONe. On sod atter littiN,BAy, . . . „ 1114 t ' illux Pth, until ri c ifor nottee, the lonoliniin routea will tte open for ex lona, - Thula for rag it toted OM.be. Broad and Cellowhill rl . gtviririggzarghyr , —. :::-...--.. e l /II F,T'Af.,Ti!`i:l7q.au'ililie,t l.- ti bail — 8 4 1 to Tiok.v.gent of the .omptqa.t h eothin et 0. or to ,$ O Hirt hieneral Agent Play'. G. A. tOO(H.L.B, Ovti 1 Sitneribtlineth • I • .1711-tf lot ANDREWS &BON, • A.l/0 T R lI , N Ri VALISE, AND TRAVVAING BAG 3.IANUFACTURVB9, No. 012 CHESTNUT STIEET. PHILADELPHIA, (Utah. loatue-m-"*•- - - - ir6oroir. NO. 17 SOUTH . BIRTH BTREET. Ana- , -PATE NT PLATED ICE PITOII.IIR 4 • • Enthielp difeient in theireenstraition from all other* end WAINANTED to keep the ICE LONGER than My Pitcher sew in nee ate teinsenettue Of seventy de crees paiminheih. The, aheew tleenete will hese the water pold for twasv-feer 4 -0 1 , 1% ; ' A blind d and a halt of tee in three Weis of erstet 14 11 Tset urea Ogre and Afte-jtros *fonder ; while, the same ettenqi to an 'ordinary stone pitcher, at the asme em peratuee; only tarts tiro hours and lifteeti minutes! Peretros should not warmed these Piteheni with Ewe rear fold. bet intake tor, - • HALL'S PkTSNT. WM. ,WITAA ON & SON. • Medi Agate for the Mensfentatet • O. W. Coast FLIFIWaid okr.tliY iirsok Ryfr-N• - • Philadelphia. H. HYATT • , •, • ,iii 0R17J341H , Soli idannisonlrir and . - iatontils for this city - Di - • PATENT 'PAPER :BOX. Tidaßoi 1110811111 i others .for beanty,otnsnith, and durability, boring -is dispensed with in its mannfao tali, this sooarinn thiniontdesideolOnn pf STRONG, CORNERS. l Sodom BoUolted.... Jolo-tEn C+ST-STEEL *Oa ORDURE% Flag MAIM, iv,. 101 ••Li IIT NAYLOR; & Ca. fa-g , SOO 00,14111E108 Stmt. H . saoraie KEA ILA*, PAINT& ' ' ) 01141 AND VADNIABBA. Dertimmat Comer FOIIITH ANDIRADE its. N1T56442 CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL MAAD TAIR,EB. • MOO 11E :- & CAMPION. No. v6l SOUTH SECOND STREET In oonneetion with their extensive Cabinet Business, are now istannfaeremns a imOonor %gide of BlLLlAlguq•AßListr: ; • Annuity' now on harass MI supply, Slushed witir MOORS & CANS ..10 , be De x! NED os uoVS, Which ste pronounced, by a low have need ern, to be stiosrior to aillothers. • ~ 4aYor the qualm an i i , finish of these Tables the mann tfers nefer .69. Iflr amyl. roux patrons throughout the Union. wh °are' anilllar with the character of their mark. -. , • '. • au, em GuPPEE'S 'PATENT - • --. '-- ' ' • KNITTING' hfAQIIINNINI, For Flit* fitooklund /*nor writtinit i : Machines - lot Ktultio firairerriehirte. Ito.. • :La-- ' Klbrihohinerof I and Onset, indt wilt andr- lib i OD hand and ma? order These hfeehi s pr ure the Ann nithrhthior Needle, iturmimo►tjunkare the "wit an Met thrill — fitgjoo 'atoll la i nr Knitting , Mltohioe. fry Pim r end P MOO fin stia, is ii, new And suooenefol Testa re In the strefel inventions of the ego, and rano with the liewiv a rgine. Ulmer and to, . o. Orr rupwAYNry York. 14-11 in - EN ItY U. LEE. Agent NEW YORK WIRE MILL. ' NELSON & 'RICHMOND, Manntioturept Of, and Deniers In. WIRE . 0 7t , ALL'DBOCIIIIPTIONS. et lirt =t n tlek nivef t tP..ortiere Oat to their ow at,t e eD el ovltuoh wttt be idled erlneuters tekee,eiranedisecAtertrO c tiLiet or net fle.M.tne.POwEl RAT Z ilMar'llia t t4 t gr i lfa i § k gr,tirf ° :! ' ;:gß i . ° ri e gerdit SIAM Stied t &meows:l,Bl John edeet. S Ng* YORK. j717-Irn PRILADELPeIIk TERRA OQTTA MA- A.,_-tiuvearrOitY. fiEvEN fit Mad OE RAI aNTOWN reardLaral. 1010 CHIPITNUT etteet. Vitrified Drain gad Witter Pipew Ventilating Flues. flat Air Fines, and 0/1W MOOSMaI of Terratietts, Sad Of Iftlitable size [or OvArr 010011 0i •buildmie. This article {swarthy the attention of 4,1. parties ,putting up betiding-. Large sue sewerage pipes for bits drainage, water pipes war ranted torsimed it Word ptusere. We are row prepared to Contrast litissOraorporationsforthisarhgle in uele any ansatity. - We warrant oar goods to be etudir not 101101101 to any 'Other made ,in the United ritatee or carosc, - Ornamented 'Ohimicll 'Tops and Garden lot ~ ...4.. 0011SON . L' REAL ESTATE BRO. v .az iv io igg ii.o. ,p 001VEYAN . PER , qfORR . I . BTOIN'N. , y mew_ 8 RES; MILLS, and HOTELS FOR RA IS ialliontgosaant.sftko. Closter, iSnd IDedawlire Vreas elh • V sWitttlitlr, roTrii:Attl i er Oi . !o lden Ai ' .E41.1 tt tad t • Mao a at sir rates, HAND- S°tisilLPANoas kw sew in Norgistovrny Potts tOWA. Mid Mteddint• R For Catalogues and fto eintriptkoni ad roan it.jt. COKBON A • J721 - OM nottillt.lin t ra. ORK'S', BAND 4)431. • • rarkitogrotapurserso-wows EME ODOM:USK ARKIMIX IIeAD/t. which sheep ~.t, memsii ri p n toUrthoTestOtehEsegr:fi ad Banda IsietbAta trt 'mt, it' solar Waldo without the ,;) , ... •-'1 ..,; !I : A." 4 4 ;$11114.1 1 1:1 1 / . : #; . Y'' .• r -: • ' • . r - -. , - - - - "..1 / 4 , \ / :.' ' - ll' .. . :0° •'' '' 4 W. _ VO: I \ - tiF '''" - .- r • ....... ~......,...,: _ . ~ ~.....„, ~..,_.., . s , ‘ , i t , . _ , L. ,;,..,....\ H Imil : . ' Ifi°"' - . 4:47 "ill 127:1 4/ :. .-- •, - . '-'7 4 -- •- ' - ; -4' : 1 ... , :-. 1 1. , . ' - '__4.." - : -. : -.4- 1 7 . , , v . ~,q,---' -• ~. • . i .,. z -,2, 4 4. 04 w...... - -_ . irpjj, ~- r Or :- ..1 . 1 4‘.--7-, .-' - ~ ---1 li4 - .. ' ...J.!, E.!*_!_"'"''' ;'. ''''.. ''' -: . 1 ' '-'.. •'' - ' - ~ .4 . 2* - .4.1.7 - -7'.. " ..-7- -. . . , '' ' ' ' ' • ' : ' .......:....... ' .."'".-- '''. --'-- ' . -......"......,...t, tom, , , . , ... . , la Great Variety. EXCURNIONEk. • SEA BATH3MG:. ATLANTIC OITY, NEW JMNEY. Vi ILOURS FROM I'IWADELIIIIAI AOCOMMODATIORS FOR ootio VENTURE. ATLANTIC CITY le now conceded to be one of the moat delightful Bee-side rowan in the World. Its bath ing ie unsurpassed ; its beantlitil unbroken beaob (nine Woe In length) le unequalled by any on the Continent, ears that .of Galveston; its Wig remarkable for its dryness ite sailing and fishing facilities are perfeot ; Its hotels are well furnished, and an well kept ne those of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks are cleaner and broader than Crete of any Other Son bathing place In the Gauntly, Traini of the °AND RN AND , ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHANP,Philadelohm, daily at 7.39 A. M. Bride P.M. Returning—reach Phil adelphia at aA. M. and 7.45 P.M. Fare 41.50. Rand trip tiokets, good for three days, ®VC, to be parthailed or exchanged at the ticket °Moen only, and not of or by conductors. Distance 60 miles. Sunday train leaves Vine street at 8.30 A. M.; leaven Atlantic City at e. P. M.-stopping only for wood and water. A telexraph extends the whole length of the road. 3VD-tf atlagrost EXCURSIONS to MAUOR CHUNK • BETgEBEhI, ALLENTOWN, and BARTON. Examen Tickets to the above-named rents :t for three dnyal. are isitued hv tha NORTE ENKE VANTA RAILROAD COMPANY, r,i3th it offices at WILLOW.Dtraat and BERKO Mast. to BETR.LE REM daily. to other places Olinda, a excepted. A E. To Mauch C10ntV,....s P . BO I To Bethiehein... To Allentottra ....... . 2.25 To Easton, .........260 Parties in search Of the grand and Ibillantio. and de- Itifolla of tnhatine the invtitratlits brorzes of •he moun tain& Cannot do trottor theta Viet M AU. SUNK end its environs. whieh IlaVaJaeoly been Styled the MSWITZERLAND OF AMERICA" Tra ietiVe nd WILLOW Easton,or Mauch chunk. a 6 . 30 ATM and 6Y.M.• fo At 2.1) P.M.; for Bethlehem, at 6 30 A. SO P.M. and 5 P. id. ON SUNDAYS, ONLY TRAIN Por Bethlehem. at. twenty .. SA. M. Train, tees [MAKS 'Street . minuted after teams itreet. No Excursion Tickets sold on thtfcare. cut 2tt KLUB CLARK. Ageht. 0N11110.... EXCURSION TICKETS to the GREAT EASTERN at ANN A ALlS.—vit and after MONDAY. Amulet Mk, the Phuade phis. Wilmineton. and Baltiradre Railroad Comeau. will loins !nuncl Trio .1011r6ten Tickets from BMW. 'phut. triclinium Steamboat fare between Balti more and. Antranolls,,,Mti -.Ornisroon on board the Great Erpoern at +4 476. Tiokels rood to return on any day vnor tor and i netudi rig An , ust 11th Boats from rialtinione nil leave Bowley'aWhre, Ridt of South street. at And,lo A M.. andi2Ahd p. , and from wharf foot of Concord street to U IC_ 8. M. FE' TON. ant St • President P W. and B. Railroad se gir s A FOR (JAPE MAY AND . - NEW YORK. Daily sic% o'olonk A. 11h.. NEW ANII PR ILA . 1 E1.,114. armifil NAVI GATION COl3l.pA Y. . Cap. . Zap Rogow/ea crealltelb pELA ARE , a K t• NON • BOSTON, OM*. CROCKER. and RS E.B Capt. ITIRY4BOI 3 I, form a pAtLy 1 4 1INIEJ?et *h _, .5 nit): Cava, May. aOOl New Xetir,Jeatette Com first Pier . DAWN SPROOkliartittitehday excepted) at 93i. A. M. Nelluninlaqarp NI3V York from Pier 14 NOUTH RIVEN. at a AL Leave Cape May (Mondays except e4l/ at a A. PA.. Sara to Cape May (carriage lure Stoluded)---81 $ 0 Servants de do do Eltatlort tickets_learriage hire eztra)—....— a 130 rare tallow York, catun-:.--.-......- ....-- . i 0) Deck., . .. ...............,......-...,.......-... eb state R o o E xt ra.. ._ .r..,..0t-• T c• • • 00 FrAlApitil f o r Cap e ay and tar 1 la eh at • I few Mel. tioode doss bayou) neer • k will be or warded with demential, le Of oommhseon •J Aft BAL M) • DIA Atet)t, 1 12-11 m 314 and 316 o ath MEI; WA A.ent3e. sarritr FOR CAPE MAY.—The swift aed commoisua hay tvtdather. Inonim WAattINOTON.Got . htlfil in, leave, Arch- Admit miliart empty Tail! ay, Thursday, and Batas !Us,' Stintntn4 E 4 o'clock, returning on the internist dints, *qtr. r ate, wrings tura ss , rsaats,aarrjaira lure tnaluded.---.. Is noksts, earrisise hhre tfira. • • •• • 808 -e. cam stml remials. """..09-Into A rilliti EA 8 rgt E . 7 -11 1 Z ' S B it - RN D , . ATL Tl.o' RA VAD. • t SUM -A RiftfrGEMENT. On lied litter M AY., YI. tralne on the Cam den and Atdintio lladros4 Wil ran as itillows t Mail tram leaves Vine-street wharf......_.---7.30 A. M. Breton' train ' (atoning , only for wood and 4"9 litlYttjrll4lfLairit. Y TikliTlt. ". 31. Mail . train. .. . ... .--,-......-- ...... ......--.4.63 P. M. Bxprels traiu.................. - ......—„........6.15 A, M. Aocommodation ion( Egg.Nil k ilot_,.—..-3.13 A. M. UNSAY LNS. , . Leave Irr street nt.,—.4... - ----- ..8.30 A. M. LeatiVAt sotto at .. . - -6.30 P. M. topping oniTioFiniOdelcr . iaior. Patti to Atlanta when tickets are purehased before antenna , the caul, SLIV. Round triptweets (good for three da , el, SIM. to be Ste p or exohanged at the ticket odic* only, and not of or by conductors. Raeon twitet5.........:-._:. .... —..-... Sao. onthl. do. ...-....., . P .M. reight roust be glelive'red at Coopers root by 3 P The Gompany will not be ressonaible for any goods Point. mewed and receipted for by their Agent at the Pont. SPECIAL, NOTIQII. The Accommodation Train to Egg Harbor will run through to Atlantic every Saturday afternoon until fur ther notice. Through baggage checked at all hours of the day at Vine -street ferry. .TNO. G. BRYANT, ..ie&Xt Agent. tiption TO PLEASURE TRAVEL LERB.—Grand Excursion from PM!Adel. 1 1 ' i y A , Ma It Lll Ltil"le2l,2 l , 8 b87.4 ." Le x a.V.: A - I: nap, and New York ; via Lake Ontano. River oz. awninoey Grand Trunk_ Railway. Splendid Mesmer AGNS for Saguenay River, and return to Philadel- Om Via °Maud and Balton or Saratoga Syringe. Fame for the round trip as follow.: From Plailadobehis via Quebec. White Mountains, Boo and New York . . . . . • . two Fro t a rixbriadirr via ititiritrelii,ilaniicqra:ginime From Q ua b t o tie Sagueny River ane return.— Ltso From pbiladelphia to Niagara Fare, and return— 164) Tickets goosi until October 16. INS' For Exonnion Tickets and al information as ttronte, I th gutply_gt .the office B. W. corner of S JX H and 0 IiTNW &meta. TAPP N. General Agent. MEDICINAL. N. KLINE & CO., 116 WALNUT ST. •• • .I.N. MANZ & CO., Pti WALNUT Street. N. fiat 88 . 41.11 WAT 6",,,ee t t AROMATIC Cvn,LnAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC CORDIAL AROMATIC DIGESTIVE CORDIAL DIGESTIVE WILL CURE THE DYSPEPSIA, WILL CURE THE HEARTBURN, WILL OURS CRAMP IN TILE STOMACH, & c. Read the following' oertilloate from Ron. J. B. Y OST, U. B. Marshal. Eastern Distnot of renneylvaniat PRILADELPHIA.. June 4, IMO. jllssirs . ..7. N. Elise '4. Co.— Gentlament A member or myfamily, banns suffered with the Drepepetafor several years. was lately recommended by a fnend to try your Conlal • and I am happy to say tint before sling the contents of one bottle she could enjoy her Mee. with a good appetite. without feeling the least inconvenieuee. Ilake great pleasure in recommending it to who are ellbefed. J. 8 Yogr. U. 8. M. E. TP, AROMATIC DUJEAT'VE CORDIAL -- 1 418 excel. lept and agreeable preparation Is one of the hest means of Improving the appetite. promoting. digestion, and giving strength and tone to the stoinaolt, which has yet been offered to the public. His an old German receipt. and has been in use for MO Yr erg in the families of the manufacturers, where tines proved an invaluable remedy for DiIbPSTSIt, REARTBLIRN._FLATULENCE. and CR' MFB THE .TOPdACII, Wiling from cold or indigestion. All persons ap the least tendency to indigestion should never be theta it, es a small wine-glass full. taken after me als, will exclude the possubillty of contracting the dyspepsia. It is oompoged of fifteen ingrealents, Bitters and Aro- Mating, only 11404 1 1 to be tinned to bo approved and appreotate It is a pleasant beverage. and may be need with safety, pleasure, and advantage by invalids and by those in health. To be had at all the leading Druggists' and Orooene, put up in quart bottles. Price one dollar. Manufactured and for sale b JeLS-wfmOm J IN. WALNUT C tr O e t. IikLIABOLD'S EXTRACT BCCRII. • THE GREAT DIURETIC. For Primps of the Bladder. Kolneys. DIURETIC . Dropsy OROANIO wERNas, acc., rec. Bunters Wlth diseases of those omits experience AMC:rTY.AIIIIINO SYMPTOMS, oh will be und Pala n tick, eak Nerves. o memoir., Dilliculty of Breathing. Dwane?' 0. v„, Laitgltet. 'UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR SW:alg. Those differiMlS or symptoms, allowed to go on, which /IELMBOLD ft EXTRACT DUCRU Inv briably removes, Soon fo ll ow Maier rower. Fatnitt, ami Epiloptio Fits. ARR__SUPPER iNar, PROCURE THE REMEDY' AT ONCE. • Diseases of these omens rtmatire the aid of a Diuretic. • LIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Morello, And to certain to have the dimmed sabot in the din e mel° enume laltrit e lD e lNlNATlNa LNDISCRETION, 0 R nEREXuEBBES, ifpfshivelvdoilmilndiritt3VBVo 10 """VAITVANIttANs. ,Ce l illaites of cores of from one month to twenty years Rtanding gooompany the bleamlne, and evi dence of the most reliable and reasonshie chantey's our for inspeanoz id Prom 11 per bot tle, or.stx spot,lo4 Zoete / Rt e tgraPlMEtrik a h. leXt-tf ILLUMINATORS. Every one is complaining of their exorbitant gas bills. At No. 63 South THIRD Street, may he seen the "best Lamps In the world " Can he used wherever t wanted. Cheaper than coal, oil, or gas. A gent, are ntaktnr 100 a week selling them. More wanted. eso.ooo sold. The Osa.Lamps will light a rain 30 feet square for 1 cent cc hour, or will burn all t for 0 few cents. DR, 0. A. REbN.E. & CO., 1111141ustm-lv No. 04 Bouth THIRD Street. MARTIN & QUAIrIgE'S STATIONERY. TOY AND FANCY 00008 B ZIP .7 / 0 3 5 WALNUT STREET, BELOW . ELEVBNTII. tel 4-17 PHILADELPHIA. rs FAIRBANKS' PI,A.TFORDI SCALES, PV I S for sole ST FAIRBANKS streetG, oßt-Ir 71 CHESTNUT Fhi .4 . 1116".. PHILADELPMA, MONDE' ir; AUGUST '6, 1860. te,ljt Vrtsl3. MONDAY, AIJOUST 0, 1860 The tato Richard Ruth.* Close upon the ripo age of eighty, Richard, Rush ? ono of the most venerable and intolleo teal of the good old stock of Philadelphians ? departed this life, a year ago. His lather, Dr. Benjamin Rush, was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, andi the family have always been held in high esteem in this State and city. Educated itor the law, in which he attained no small distinction; Mr. Rush cultivated, from youth to advanced ago, a familiar acquaintance with ancient and mo dern literature, and tasteful 'appreciation of the fine arta. Before be was.4l, he was called to fill the office 'of Attorney General of Penn: Sylvania. In the same year (1811) President Madison called him to Washington as Con troller of the TreastitY ; largely availed kith or his counsel In State affairs.; and finally admitted him into his Cabinet, in 1814, !as' Attorney General of the United States, which he •held until the Close of the %Almon Ad iiilhilitintion in 1817. On the accession of President Monroe, to office ? Mr, 1044 -As his acting Secretary of State for six monthk. In 1817 he was appointed Minister to hfiglatid, in miceessldia. tAi John Quincy Adams. 'At this time ho was only 37 years old. He con tinued in this high position for the unusually long term dlioatlY bight years, during which lie negotiated several highly important tree= ties, and enjoyed free intercourse with tte loading political and literary persons in Eng land. On the election of the younger Adattia to the Presidency, ha tecalled Mt. Rush, to place him itt MI Cabinet dB secretary of The: Tinatlity, In which capacity he served'until the end of Mr. Adams' term in 1829. The succeeding Presidents AndteW 'Sutton, anal idoyed him at one bf the Commissioners to adjust the boundaries' dispute betWeert Ohio and Michigan. In 1836 hb fuss sent to Eng land by President Vax Buren, to obtain the Smithsonian bequest of $500,000. On his re-' turn ho lived in elegant retirement for :was Yeate neap his itaWie lie:was un ntliebtedly summoned by President Polk, to succeed the late William R. King, tia Minister to France. Aecredited to Louis 'Philippe, Mr. Rush witnessed the flight of that sovereign , during the Revolution of 1848, the fotmation pr the ,Senolid ileputlic, and the . election of Louts Napoleon Presidency. the ilkat folaigli lalllrsier to recognize" the 1 4 ;encliRepublic of 1848, and among thelirst to pay his diplomatic respects to' the newly elected President of that short-lived inatitn tlon. This was his last public work,* He rel, turned home towards thettose of 1840. hush, We have said, had decided literar; tastes. He (Winced them in the Collection of *fine library, the 1)6.041 of filatiy boolls, a eon l titieist knoWledge, and occasional roads into the field of composition. In 1838, appeared his tc Memoranda of a BeildenCo fit the Col* of St. 'Sallies," (and in 1846 was' PlA:dished his "Memoranda of a Residence at the Court of London, comprising Incidents, Official and Personal, from 1819 to 1825, in. chiding Negotiations on the Oregon Qua*. tion t ") and, in 11357, cc Virashiligtoia hi Domes & Life, limnsi Original totters Mid Menu 'scripts." Hie Lond'on eiperiences, related in sin easy yet somewhat dignified manner, were well received at both° Mid abroad, and as snredly none who had the opportunity of per, sonal observation, have loft snob Vivid, impress ionsfeftourtly arid diplomatic life In _England during tho closing year et the Regency and the'first moiety of the reign of that sweetest, rasaaliest young prince," George tho•Fonrlh. The book is out of print, we believe,—at least we have vainly looked for it,—but surely it would ho worth while to publish anew edition. There is a good biographical sketch of Mr. 'Rush; in tho "Lives of Eminent Philadelphians now Deceased," by Mr. Ilenry Simpson. Mr. Rush's executors, complying with his, desire, have collected his Occasional Pro ductions, Political, Diplomatic, and Miscella neous," which form a handsome Bvo. volume of 536 pages, with an excellent index, and a portrait, engraved by John Sartain, painted in London when Mr. Rush was 40 years old. The book opens with a highly interesting in troduction, whose only fault is that it is scarce. ly biographical. Next follows (g Washington in Domestic Life," revised by Mr. Rush from tho publication of 1857, (which we noticed very fully at tho time,) with three additional letters and a note. To this are added lac similes of two letters to Mr. Lear, both writ ten by Washington, but the first signed by him and his wife. 2. "Washington, Lafayette, and Mr. Brad. ford, a Skoteii in part from Memory," first pub; Bulled in 1846. In addition to some interesting personal allusions to Washington while Presi, dont, and residing in Philadelphia, it Calla up a domestic scene in his private residence, whey the fate of Lafayette, then a prisoner in the dominions of the Emperor of Austria, was a topic in the evening's conversation ; Mr. Brad ford—his Attorney General of the United States—being present, besides the fam.ly circle. 3., 4 c Character of Mr. Calhoun," publialcd in 1850, and now reproduced with correctios and modifications. 4. 4 g Letter referring to the Question of African Slavery, and the Compromise Act of 1830." 5. ig Speech at the Meeting of the Frioads of tho Constitution and Union, hold in Phila delphia, November, 1850." 6 and 7. (. Letters to Mr. Preseot, of South Carolina, upon Public and Diplomatic sub jects." 8. "Character of Mr. Canning," written while Mr. Rush was Secretary of tho 'Trea sury, and a member of the Cabinet of Air. Adams. This was published in the National Intethgencer at Washington, a day or two af ter the news of Mr. Canning's death reached this country. It exhibits no marks of haste, and " from the tone of its composition, and acquaintance shown with British statesmen and British and European policy, it was ascribed to the accomplished and powerful pen of the President, himself the immediate predecessor of Mr. Rush at the English Court. It was exten sively republished and circulated in England, and advantageously quoted in the Rouse of Lords." 9. ic Lotter from Paris to the Chairman of the Committee of the National Convention of the Democratic Party of the United States," written in 1818. 10 and 11. Essays : On the Value of Early Efforts at Excellence," and "Labor Necessa ry to Eminence." These were written when Mr. Rush was about twenty. three years old. 12, 18, and 14. Letters from England to Mrs. Rush, describing a visit to Lord Claren don in 1836 ; to Lord Lyttleton, at nagley, at Christmas, 1886; and on the Death of William IV, and Accession of Victoria, in 1837. Charming letters thesd aro, with Teniers-like minute details, which, bettor than any brilliant generalizing, show the current of high life in England. These letters to Mrs. Rush have not been previously published. 15. Correspondence with Secretary Marcy on the Construction of the Fishery Article of the Treaty of 1818, written In 1858, and now first published. 16. Mr. Rush's Mission to Prance in 1847, '4B, and '49. This, which occupies nearly all the concluding half of the volume, is of the greatest historical interest, and is, indeed, a Diary of what passed under Mr. Rush's eye from July, 1830, to October; 1849, when ho left Louis Napoleon at Paris,' firmly esta blished as President of the French Republic. We are told that this record of stirring events •Gcoaetonal Productions, Political, Diplomatic, and Miscellaneous. Including among others, a Glance at the Court and Government of Louis Philippe and the French Revolution of 1818, while the author resided as Envoy Extraordinary and MinieterPlenipotentlary from the Unitedtßates, at Pane. By the late Richard Rush. Edited by hie Exeoutore. With a oorioes Index. 1 vol. Bvo. pp. RIM, 680. rhiladelphis : J. B. Lippincott & Co. ei..ttas written • during 'the last - few months of industry in Mr. Rush's always, extremely in dustrious life—tho la9t feiv.months Which pre ceded the lingering ilinesB. that bore hint to the grave. The continuing vigor.of a ripe old ago, with the intellectual ardor which never forsopk him, caused him, perhaps, to devOte to hls self-assumed duty more constant labor by night, us by'day, than was salutary for one onthe very verge of fourscore. Ho revised his diplothatio labors' of. that day, and called up and re-embodied rho entries of his official and pdraonal journal, with ; the atm:emitted and cheerflit elibrt of very much earlier Mo.!' From this description or the. contents, our readers may judge whethetwo .over-estimate the value and, interest et' this volume. on a futere, but not distant, occasion we shall draw 'upon the large stores df fatetrmatitalibout the .Prencli Revolution of 184 - 8, which Mr. Rush tiaaheie presented to the vrOtll.. TO-day, Our article has already reached po noar a reasonable iirdit. Oast Yre , sbal/ only iptraet the'deacrip tionsi In the last letter tq Mrs. Rush, of the, forms observed when Queen Victoria came to ,ihetlitotiev'ivow iliatiter, soh is within a, few: days of visiting this city, the relation Is until qwdly ;interesting. The letter •iti dated * lbw . I .. ..itedi nays: " Now 1 am to toll yap of-something that dogs Sot haapen here-every day '—namely; the death of the kink and a new sovereign amending the throne. 10,640 it ih dirt M Which I hed it, Ipust. mention that I dined at the Marquis of Lintalowne'e the day preceding, with - aaomewhat large dompany.The guests „.ea the F, successively eun arrived, ong Whom were the Arch !shop of York and others of distindtione. Were f ill of„tite, an neunecimenf. which a eeoond edition of some o. tiTh evening papers contained, of the King's death; 'nit Lord - Lansdowne. as President of the council of, ministers, was able to contradict it, having the „latest Intelligence by express from Windsor. lie slid, however, that the event might be looked for every bent, the King tieing ,eXtremalyril, and the Physicians doneldering violet-3' llojitilets. ! conversation in anticipation et the event bebarteh engroseing. The steps-lo invest the young Prin. case Victoria with the regal power ; too novelty of the eenaslon l the Net Obit iliorb Valli a centilrY had elapsed since a &Male, reign in England; the eareful training the young Princess, had been going through; the assiduity with which It was mated she had attended to her sindies, finder the beat relation. for understand i ng her constitutional duties'; nil this, with more bearing upon a female reign, imparted to the tmeversation, in which peers toddrmoners joined, unusual Interest, .., - 4 i? sterday l et Lord ,Olaretiden's, thit subjeo hand, hot ah anticipation .brit a reel- The King died at three o'clock yesterday morning Our dinner-party this second day was email 'and friendly. consisting mainly of those al lied In one way or another by marriage; the Earl and Counters of Surrey, the- Countess of Crone nor, the Duchess Countess of Sutherland, a son of 'Lord etirrey, and two other young gentlemen, with Lord and Lady,, Clarendon, making the whole. Meat of these yon • Lad bete"Lord, Olarendelni at a Frit/ Cotinellior, had bete to' Kensington Palace, the residence of the PrfamsS Victoria, where the Privy Council were assembled on the demise of the crown, as the legal 'term is; for although the King, as a mortal man, must die, the kingly office continues for the next 'lawful heir to step into, whether men or woman. JiH was ibetp hearly,all ~the morning, to hear his part in the enfenatantgf the drowns pas tag from min person to another; and to .his narrative, fresh Mil the !none, * we ell hatred, as you navy itna. 'gibe; from mules o her.faelint, • , 'The_ fiord l'reilident Lord Larisdedne) an nimaced to tfia Cohmill that they had met on the oeeaci4n of Me...demise e 6 the, crown %then, with some otherkettlie hody, inedding the'Prenii or, he rm toll the Ceet; tog a ehprt tiate, When robirned With thri - yoking Princess. Bhe entered leaning upon the arm of her uncle the Duke of Sussex. The latter had not before been in the council room, !but resides In the same palace, and had been with the Prtnoess in an adjoining. apartment. Ile con dilated ber to • a chair at the head of the Connell. A shortltine after rho took het sea.; she read the declaration Which the eovereigh Anises on ooming to the throne, end took the oath to goVern the realm nooording to law, and Cause justice to be et coated in mercy. The Moralisers of the dodzioil then seedestirely kneeled, one Itnee bending, and kissed the young Queen's band as she extended it to each ; for now she was the veritable- Queen of England. Lord 0. deectibed the whole ceremony as performed in a vdry appropriate and 'gram. MI manner by the your% lady, Setae timidity was discernible at first. its sbe earns into thoroona in the presence of the Cabinet and Privy Councillors; but it disap peared eoon, and a becoming self possession took its piece. Ile noticed her discretion in not talk ing, except as the business of the ceremonial made It proper, and ronnoing herself chiefly, when she ;spoke to Lord Melbourne, as the official heed of, the ministry, and her Uncle, the Dike of duaseX. " This is the sabstantle of what he related. Ido not repeat all, for his words were apt; and Meech a matter, it Is bbst I should be sparing in 'what I say, lest I misquote him. Occasional questions were thrown in by the company. I did nothing but Eaten, as the sole Stranger present. All seemed glad to be dining there by chance on the day of the ' event. We heard all about it before it could get into the newspapers; a rare thing in England, his lordship having come almost immediately from the palace to greet hisfriends expected at this din , Der. "But before it was all over, I was drawn In, whether or nut, to any a little in turn. The import ant pointa of the dory of the day told, and the dessert course finished, our accomplished host, ad , dressing himself to me, with his mild etprelsion of countenance tinged with arohnesa, blandly re marked, ' How sadly you in your country have departed from the example of your good old Eog. lish stook !" Row V I asked. 4 Bow ?' he replied: ' why, could you elect a lady President of the United States? This was something of a posing question under the event and topics of the day. I sheltered myself by saying It was a con stitutional question we had not yet raised. Ah, 4 be said, 'you know you could not; but we in old England can now call up theciassio days of our good Queen Anne, and the glories of Elisabeth; but as for you, you are in love with that Salto law—you. will have none but men to rule over you ; no lady, however beautiful or. accomplished, can you ever put at the head of your nation, degenerate race that you have become ! 4 It was so he pushed me. I parried his thrusts as well as I could. Then he varied the attack. g And what a hubbub you made for a year before claming Mr. Van Buren Presi dent ! See bow quietly a Queen comes to our throne; walk the streets and you would not know of a thong° : to-morrow will be as yesterday, ex cept that everybody will have a joyous face at the thoughts of a young Queen. We shall be proud to look up to her; honored when allowed to kiss her fair hand at the drawing-room; banpy even to have our ears boxed if we deserve it !' It was so be went on in a vein of badinage. The occasion was not ono for political dissertation I atuok to my oonntry by saying, that if we could not *loot a Lady President, I hoped wo should have credit for keeping up the character of our English descent by doing pretty well in other things on our continent. None of the company dissented from this ; tenet of all Lord Clarendon himself, who had been run ning the so hard, though so playfully. And thus passed off this pleasant little dinner-party and talk about Queens and Presidents." It ban given us infinite pleasuto to notice these Remains of Mr. Rush, both on account of their own merit and from a grateful feeling towards Himself. When wo commenced our labors, sonic throe years ago, in this department of Tae Paaes, receiving much kindness from many readers to whom we were personally un known, one of the earliest testimonials of ap probation and encouragement which reached us was a note from Mr. Rush. in his own clear writing, and repeatedly afterwards, until a very shOrt time before his death, this welcome criticism—which had the fault of being only too flattering in its tone—was frequently ex tended, in like manner, to the writer of the present article, with whom ho was personally not acquainted. We mention the fact to show the innate and kind courtesy of this venerable gentleman, our grateful sense of which neither time nor place can ever diminish. Dirs. Jane G. Swisshelm. We copy from the Chromelc of Wednesday, the following totter from this lady, from which it would seem that a reconciliation between herself and husband has boon or may bo effcoted. She will probably deliver ono or more 'cloture!, of a difer• out character from the first, for the purpose of pay. ing her debts: PITTSBURG : August 1, 1840 EDITOR Or THE : Permit me to say, through your columns, that my lecturolast even ing was omitted through a sudden though not severe illness, and that I am glad it was so, as I have soon Mr. Swhishelm, and hope to make an arrange. meat by which our affairs shall not again come be fore the public. My only object in resisting his application for divorce is to obtain some support for our child. If I can accomplish this by private negotiation, I shall offer no defence against his plea of " MMus desertion." Should I fail to do this, I shall confine 'that defence to the regular legal rules in such cases; but I have not, in any sense, abandoned my projeot of doing all t can to pay my creditors at the earliest moment, and shall, for that purpose, deliver a lecture on " Women and Politics," as soon as' feel quite well. This lecture has been favorably received in St. Paul, and other places I hope my friends will accept it in lieu of the subjaet I have dropped, as it brings no pain to myself or othors, JANE G. Sodssitensr. A VOLCANO IN POLK COUNTY, WE - ft.—One of the strangest phenomena in nature has recently developed itself near the Horse Lake. Polk county, Wis. .Flames of fire came up through the earth in several localities, and ono man's barn has been burned down by it. Strange to say, the fire can only be seen in the daytime, the earth in the even ing bearing a close resemblance to phosphorus. The air smells as if impregnated with sulphur. The most remarkable feature in this case as the feet that woollen articles in the houses located near by take firo, although there is nothing visible to ignite them. This is a faot.—Chieago Journal. TIM number of persons carried over the Now Jersey Railroad, on Friday and Saturday last, to visit the steamer Groat Eastern, was four thousand. ' Letter frOiri "Waelington. [Correepondenoe of The Preee.l WASthiGTON, August 3, 18130. Daniel B. DiolloBoo, ex-Lieutenant Governor of New York, has 316 n herii consulting with Mr. Bu chanan on the beat mode of defeating the Demo. static nominees, Douglas and Johnson, and of in suring the electoral vote of New York to Lincoln and Hamlin. How successful their plans will prove, time only can determine. One thing is cot , lain, no two men In the country will go further to break up and defeat the Democratic) party than they will—the one because it did elect him Presi dent of tho United States, 'und then refused to ap prove his treacheries ; the other, because it maid-, pated hie multitude, of treacheries, and would not' Meet him. 01 all the hue aspirants for the I'reside46l Chair, no one has had less raid claim to it, nor has any oue let himself down so, suddenly and so low as ex-Lieutonant Governor - fliokinson. The vote ho received from the Virginia delegation in the National gout - elation of 1852 'opened, up to him the hope that he Might he Gip candidate. of the party inos4. 7 Dithippoinled in tits from the then divi ded ittisteorthe:paity In lte'fr 'York. h'e seeniingiy ittidndrilldsownVollt4ttoiEfinsds-4;0864, .end nothtnisel I "hf4opflimints-410 Ekifts— ani Vita e etiitti4tfat with; rind cottn• aellest ettn4.4lO - tir4'regfentiste. of the pros. ,iseedings,, and to the delegates they elected to : Phtle4fonl.til.dsos.• Ogeris 0/1- 1 .-irs .Intimates prOilsM—lltlutt.if„as pit:1;1711a - Aik4 e ttelioved, Don+, glee leould not be nominated, .or would "be laid. aside. as objectionable , his `name well to be pa r sensed as a compromise oendldate, under the con flation that he. would be aceeptablo to Judge Dour fitimdBr'tit.png• bean althays lieu on, the quatioia of popular sovereignly, and otherwise not objectionable to the Smith. DisappOinted in , this scheme., or intrigge, to get himself nominated se ,a °nuclideto tinder false .pretences, favorable alike to Votli dtkilen4 of the party—on the record for"non-intervention'!—ln heart nal by moat inspiration for ." Intervention," he now turns round and denies and. repudiates all ho ever said in favor of the principles of popular sovereignty, and calli the New York delegates to the Charleston Contention, stimee Appolatthant he advised and agreed to all sorts of political gamblers, robbers, heaters, &0., do. ;, all because they would not cheat him into /he oandidady for the Presideney. That they acted wisely and well, his late speech In tlew York fully proirei. " To Ads,_ hovi complebilY this gentleman has ox Posed his own want of Vettidity and -consistenoy, I ;unto from his, Congressional reoord what his ?pinions formerly were and what ho says of them now. In the lith Deoember, 18FT, Ur. Dickinson offered in . the Senate the following resolution tt That In organising a Territorial Government for territory belonging to the United States, the prinoi• pies of eelfgovernment, upon which our federative system rests, will be boat promoted, the Arne spirit and moaning of the Constitution be observed, and the donfederady streogthened, by leaving all ques tion., concerning the doihb,!ia policy theregn to the Legislatures chosen by the people lite; eof."— Cong. Debates, p. 21. In the debate on this resolution, pages 159 and HO, he says: "The people of a Territory have, in all that appertains to their internal condition, the same sovereign rights as the people of a Slate " " Any eyetem hid{ doniee thle in theory or in inotiee; dr which emits torrithhold It from the larimarY settlements Until they shall become popu• ions or mature States, is founded-in the same spirit Of popular distrust by which the few have from the earfieet history 6f teat, tinder the plea of ne ceasity, been endeavoring to restrict She many in the ozonise of freedom, inculcates a system of slavery tenfold more abject than It professes to discountenance, is the offspring of bigotry and tolerance, and stimild have fulfilled Its mission chichi th 6 etid file ages." While, "should the domestic legislation of Territories be loft with the local Legislatures, it transfer from the halls of Congress the boot less seotidnal strtiggles which have created bitterness at home, and served to disgrace our in stitutions in the eyes of the world ;" and " leave our Territorial soil free—not by restrictions, pro visions, and theatening mandates of Federal le gtslaCton, but fres and sacred to the cause of free. dom—free for its ploy& to ley the foundation of its government on euah principles, and organize its powers in such form as shall seem most likely to elect their safety and happiness." And then he thus sposles of the ultra opponents of his popular sovereignty resolutions; " The Charleston 4 .l Tercary, of South Carolina, declares that their effect (his resolutions, leaving alairety to the people of the Territory) would be to prohibit slavery in the acquired Territory, and therefore, as a guardian of the skive interest, ealls for their rejection;" and others who "employ the slave question as a stalking horse to minister to the appetites of the morbid, and alarm the fears of the timid, discover in them the design to propagate and extend slavery." But let those who enter tain them 'dismiss all se! fish and idlt fears, regard others as wise and as VirtUAllg and as capable of their own government as themselves, and all will be well." Thus spoke the sage of Binghamton in 1817 'lB, '49 and 'OO, when he was in the Senate and looking forward to the Presidency. Now hear him In 1860, when his hopes have all been blasted and his son-in-law holds a fat °Mee. I quote from his speech in New York, July 18th, at .the Breekin ridge and Lane ratification meeting : "Much has been said upon the subject of non intervention and squatter sovereignty, as it is termed, and there has been much more said upon them than has been understood by those who have said it. And it would be woll for the political magpies who chatter so flippantly upon the subject to learn their lesson before they prate it. r . That's true,' and cheers I The two prinelples, which really have no relation to each other and are en tirely different, have been strangely and anpardona• bly confounded; but 1 will state the true demoi• Sons of each separately. Non-intervention means that there should be no intervention to extend or prohibit slavery in the Territories, but that the people of the States and Territories should be left, while a Territory, to enjoy just such rights as to carrying theirelaves with them when removing Into the Territories, or exclusion therefrom, as it should bo hold by the courts belonged to them Squatter sovereignty claims the sovereign right of the peo ple of a Territory to exclude the introduction of slavery from the Territory by hostile Territorial legislation, regardless of the oonetvuotien given to the Constitution by the decisions of the Supreme Court. " Squatter sovereignty defies the authority of the °ones and assorts the power of the Territorial Legislature to exclude slavery from the Territory by law, absolutely, re,gardless of the oonstruotion given to the Constitution by the court. [Cheers.) " It has boon often said, with truth, that I was the brat to introduce the principle of non-inter vontion and qualified popular sovereignty into Con gross for the government of the 'Territories. When the doctrine has been regarded with disfavor it bus been assigned to me; but when it has been greeted with popular applause it has had numerous claim ants It has sometimes been said, but erroneoutly, that I was an advocate, if not the author, of the dootrine of squatter sovereignty. I was, and sm. an advocate of non:latervention with qualified popular sovereignty That is, with the right of the people to legislate in harmony with the Constitution for their domestio :government. I never was an advocate for, or a believer in, the doctrine of squat• ter sovereignty, and hold it to be an out-anti.out absurdity. For it makes the laws of a Territorial Legislature to override the Constitution of the United States. The resolutions which I introduced in 1817, proposing non-intervention in the Terri tortes and suggesting the principle of popular sovereignty, in a qualified form, proposed, as shown by tho speech which followed their introduction, that the Territorial legislation should keep in view such construction as should be given to the Contd 4 tution by the Supreme Court, and legislate in harmony with and M declaratory obedience to It." In reply to all this, I would only say, that Geyer- nor Dickinson cannot find a word written or said by Judge Douglas, or any other friends of the doe trine laid down in 1811 by Mr. Dickinson himsel In his resolution referred to, of "leaving a questions eoncerning the domestic policy of the Territories to Me Territorial Legislature, chosen by the people thereof," that can ho tortured into justification of his charge, that they "claim the sovereign right of a people of a Territory to mind° the Introduction of slivery from the Terri. tory by hostile legislation, regardless of the con• strrtelion given to the Contlitution by the de cisions of the Supreme Court," any more than he can find one word in all he said in the debate on his resolution in the Senate about " such con struction as should be given to it by the Supreme Court ;" nor one word about the Supreme Court. or any court at all, or any other construotion that wag to be given to his "squatter sovereignty" anywhere, but what ho gave himself, and that wall the unqualified right of the Territorial Legisla ture to settle all questions of &muesli° pollay, and particularly the slavery question. So mach for the truth of history. But I pity Mr. Dickinson. I commiserate his blasted hopes for the Presidency ; and we pity him, that, like many other good Democrats who hold office under the present Administration, or who have near relations or friends in office, and are therefore forced to deny their Democracy and manhood—nay, deny they ever were Democrats or men, and eat dirt at the bidding of their master, the President, who has done the same thing him. self at the bidding of his mestere, the Secessionists and Disuntonists of the South Governor Dickin son, unfortunately, has a son-in-law naval officer of New York, with a salary and perquisites amounting to some fifteen or twenty thousand dol. lays a year! This will account for mush of the old man's lapse of: memory and malignity of speech. Tut; NATIONAL Holm Snow.—Tho fourth national exhibition of horses will be held this year at Springfield, Massachusetts, from the 4th to the 7th of September, in Hampden Park, near the rail road station. TWO -CENTS. PER'gONAL.:' —A woman residing id Yam Hill county, Oregon, has had thirteen Ohildren, and fort every one of them before their second year. —At the recent cotorienoemenrof Williams Col lege, tho degree of LL.D.': waatoonfarr 4 a on °or ' . Banks, and that of A. Id, on Senator Wilson. —The venerable...fudge Immo Sisson, of CsYnge county, who boa voted with the Domocratie pertr since the ttsys of Jefferson, is out for —The Wien, George Copway, addressed a Doti: rititication mooting in fieroolaalll, N. L, by isriday, from the s n mo platform ; with Ahrtrford Church, Darius Ogden, e!el. —At tho recent, oCisimencement of the Unio College:at Schaneotady, N. Y., the degree of D. D. was conferred upon theltev. H. Ifarbaugh, pastor of the First rermcn Reformed Church of MS city. . •- • —The graduating class of BOwdoin College' numbers fifty-live. The degree °U LL. D. is con• . furred on Nathan Clifford, bf rdrtiandr; Goodedovr, .of ,A4ffeil; 'mad' Jahn Aiptidient , Jdn iviiib:iyittne 'of the unfit b*-•• • tensive l i page.ii4roiiets a welters New York; has sold the Malec drop of 'tiro:treated at' Rochester at Wiper beehot, the purchaser to pick them himself from the trees. Ward Tool 4, of Ilostb Danvers, hsa.be 4 li-4: 1 6 4: 141 1 1 / 4 .4! ,02 /4! 1 . qtroKr_, gra4 -ukft Disitey, oklservatory f to &sassed D a r. unts', sas , has gorie.votth Pr. f1a440, ea uttonoiner 9n, till . Arotio voyage. —Thaddeus Hyatt offers, In the columns of the - Scientific Anieriean, a reward of $l,OOO for the inrention of a practical flying machine, adapted to individual locomotion; expressing his conidenee that such a thing is perfectly practicable. —Bishop Porter having declined the honor of re-election to the Presideney of the Alumni Mao elation of Union College, which be has held ever aince its organitation, the Non. Win. 11, &Mardi has been chosen to succeed hint. —bitesLierriet Homer and Miss M P.lroley left Watertown for Newport last 'Tuesday. Ms Foley has 'now completed her bust of Theodore Parker, and hie numerous friends will, no doubt, eagerly secure a eopy of a work which has been en finely baeauted. ' —lite understand that liberal eubsoriptione have been triode by our fellow•oitizene for the purchase of Ames' great picture of Choate, to be presented to the city, and placed in Paneuil Hall. Ifeariy 'be whole anioant has been anheorlbed.—Mouton Gazette. faralliet have been ellied away' to singe:. larly and rapidly in Etta:anion as that of Charles Bate!, ef-thioopee, -Mass Lent winter Mr. Bate!• !net with an aocident, redulted in hieJlorth, and a. few days ago, Mrs. Bates, Anti 110 f, child, a few menthe old, hare also And. —Hawthorne has been visiting the White Mona. taina, In company with ez•Presldent rieroe, and daring which lie looked for the first time on the Old Man of the Mountain, iraund *blob he had woven, the *Heiken , of his fancy so many years —Adelina Patti, on the Invitation of a mumble of the moat distinguLthed summer , reaidents at Newport, will give a concert in that platoon Tries-. day ev ening , i August 14. It will be u refreshing , as the 'brews that came up from the ocean to hear this charming young artiste at the Ocean Reuse. —William IL Seward; the diatingmshed Re publican, is to take an active part in the mistress. Septeinber 1, he speaks in Michigan September 8, in Wisconsin, and September 15, in Minnesota"; returning, bertrill meet the Republicans in sole, at Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburg, Pa., and. at Fredopia and Le Roy, N. Y. The Boston Atlas anef Bee states that Tdr. Daniel Noiwecd, Jr., of Baker's Island, Salem, was married in Charlestown, on the 21st nit., to Mrs. Mary B. Grace, of Charlestown. The maths are both deaf mutes, and the ceremony was per formed by the Bey. Mr. Lambert, according to the Episcopal form, which was interpreted to the par ties by a sister of the bride. A large number of doaf mutes were present, who looked all sorts of happy wishes for the newly-married couple. —The long duration of the lives of the present race of British statesmen has been of late a sub ject of frequent remark. There are several 3,1 o are nearly oitogenarians in the 'louse of Perlis ment—Lords Palmerston sad Brougham, and one, Lord Lyndhurst, who is on the verge of ninety, beisties others on the seats of judgment—,all with undintiniahed vigor of intellect. But the cata logue of British longevity admits of -considerable extension among the notabilities of 110101:1C13 as well eo lan and —Prof. Steiner, the Oletenaut, ►....doniah iog the people of St. Lawrence county, by his feats.. He made an 'ascension last week, in com pany with another, and when at the height of two miles, Steiner took a parachute and descended to the earth. The spectators were thrilled at the sight, and stood breathless as the daring aeronaut was descending. lie landed safely, however. This has long boon a favorite feat with the English and French aeronauts. A parachute is made chiefly of silk or canvas, in the form of an umbrella, so as to gather in the air in its descent, and therefore fall steadily, with its weight suspended underneath. It contains no gas, and the aeronaut has no control over it except that his weight keeps it steady and right side up in its descent. A Shocking Murder in Pittsburg. The Pittsburg Pm: says : On Thursday evening, about nine o'olook, a shocking murder was perpetrated on the Meeha nieetreet bridge, which connects the Fifth ward 4* this city with the Fourth ward of - Allegheny. The name of the alleged murderer is Michael Kirk, and the deceased is Thomas Rant Benton Jackson, son of Col. Jackson, a conductor on the mail train of the Pennsylvania Railroad. I=3 The ciroumstanoes, as connected with the bong aide, are briefly theirs : Between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, a party of men, named D'Armit, Porter, Wood, and Mitchell. in company with Jaokson, the deceased, were sitting in front of Doernberger'e saloon, on Penn street, in the Fifth ward. A man and woman happened to pass don the street together, when Jaeltscia remarked that he knew them The man's name was said to be Mike Kirk, and the woman Mary Lisbon, (or Rithon, as it was understood by one of the party.) After they had passed along, something was Bald about this man Kirk haying carried a knife to kill Mr. D'Aemit. A proposition was made by one of the party (thought to beJeokaon) to follow them— but whether it was for the purpose of having an terview with the woman, or to provoke a quarrel with Kirk, did not appear. Their object in fol lowing .ho couple is not exactly known. The pert ty seporated, but all kept in pursuit, Jackson be ing Some yards ahead, and alone. De followed them into the bridge and caught up with them, when some words pealed between them. Jackson, it would seem, was on the upper foot walk, and Kirk and his partner were on the lower aide, the cartway being between them. The bridge is tmovered, and Jackson's companione, who were not far behind. observed him jump over the haunts. ter into the cartway, end approach the man and woman. The pistol was then fired en the lower footwalk, and Jackson fell dead. Ile never spoke, although one of his companions, D'Armit, was bending over him, in half a minute after. The man made no effort to arrest the murderer, but summoned a doctor, and, upon learning that Jackson was dead, Coroner Bostwick was rent for. The body was removed to the tavern of J. B. Mo- Dermot, corner of Penn and Mechanic etreex. Michael Kirk bee been living in this city for two or three years past, baying come here from i Philadelphia. „Ile s a shoemaker by trade, and has lately worked for Mr. James Murray and Mr. Thomas Kinney. Ile is about twenty-three years of age, rather sparely bat, and above the medium height. Ile was very dissolute in his habits until• a few months ago, when he quit drinking and plotted up somewhat in appearance. It is thought that he will surrender himself as soon as his friends get a chance to converse with'him. Since the statement of Mary Lisbon, which is generally received as truthful, public opinion seems to turn in Kirk's favor, it being apparent that Jackson and his party either designed to take the woman from Kirk, or to make an assault upon him to gratify ,an old grudge, either of which causes would have justified Kirk in shooting, or at tenet in making an effort to defend himself. The deceased was a young man, about twenty one years of ageoind was in the employ a( the Penneylvania Railroad Company, as fireman on a locomotive. The holy was conveyed to the red dance of his father, Col. Jackson, op Franklin street, in the Sixth ward. The murderer, Kirk. does not seem to be gene rally known, and we have no definite information concerning him. lie passed over to Allegheny, and the police were in search of Mei during the night. Mary Lisbon is said to be a girl of bad repute lion, who formerly resided in the Sixth ward of this city, but who has been stopping at a 'house of ill-fame in the Third ward, Allegheny, for tome time past. The Harrisburg Telegraph, of a late date, says : 8, The new instructions recently issued by the new State to the new county superintendents, will, if rigidly enforced, make very great changes in the administration of our oommon schools. The whole instructions are too long for our columns They, however, contemplate the examination of teachers in each country district iu the presence of the loeal directors. They also enjoin that this examination than be the custom-1u some branches written examinations aro still allowed, but only in cases of absolute necessity. The new instructions take' ground that the temporary annual eertifioate held by four-fifths of our teachers was not 004. tetuPlated by the act of IBM, but resorted to by the 6ohool Department bebause of the impossi bility of finding a sufficient number of properly coal fled teachers. That . now six piers have elapsed, be thinks the time has nearly come when these can be entirely dispensed with, and only the professional certificate be used. some of these recommended changes involve very our modifications of the administration of our common schools." Tuna aro finding diamonds in Australia NVERIELar PERIM. Tele Weeny iliess will he seekte elateedh.ewl bf mall titer annum, 3n aitranedf)/9",. Thum Copies, " " .... 300 Pius 9.00 Ten ' " • 19.00 Twenty" " " (to one addreas9lo.oo Taunt/ Cootecor over" (to address of .. ea& attbeeriblir) 1,90 • For a Club of Twentr.one or ever, we will NIS wie extra copy . to the getter-up of the Club. Postmasters are molested to sot as Acosta or Tug 'W]cascr Pans. CALIFORNIA PRESS. lossed,throe times a Month; in time for the California steamers. GENERA', T NEW B. VoLcsarici ERUPTION IN lONLAIIID.-.-AdiriCe from Iceland give an mount of g m A mpti m s, attar 39 yearr repose, of the volcano. ealled the -Min gle of the Blyrdabljekelineeetelas. Oa tie nk of May, leveret shooks of earthquake were experi enced In the parish of Myrdal, in mhich the volca no is situated, and the day atter as' emernume vo lume of water was cast up lures the crater. Mix. ad with the water were Lime quantities ne asters, And tha eruption wu micompanied.ity • eubberra nean noise. On the 11th and 12th,mrake, cinders ithd bells of Ha wen thipria qp. ' The kmoke roes auch'alelght"that It middle seen Ralkjavig, though at* distance of morellos* 21 miles, art though mountains fire thousand feet high • rim be tween the two places The eruption continued, with intervals more or less long, - tethe-Pirek, bat, fortuaately, it dl4 ite.h nen 4, plaiting bl "filloi ,ty,, the 'cinders and other things It _threw up being carried by this wind partly, to sea and partly on to some glaciers. • Irpiesentol g v r igr lin•dcg e d P" t "l e * YrevtlolS eruptions at the Nude Talcum id relit injury; one partieules, ores tara ib dirs lal a n i u d st .t ri rePa • lf i t ac uWat some of the 0 1 n- Bergetrore*.: - Aleihnee:ehoy m t gr}asdliliAlkair bier 5, caused doyene/I,u gess. ;It *DOA by a fortnight thq jt •at Lisbon. Tin HARVEST IN NIAGARA CODNTY.—Tho • Niagere o=-1(4 says The,wheat harvest Id this county winf_verr year/rally finished last - week. The crop is much larger than for several Tears pMit, and le of - arsenals: qaality. Oar far mers are pleased sod ecoilotragei.„.4l. of lead - will probably he sewn 'to.wiees metal. °Enough of the ravages of , the midge has been observed 'this year td make farriers destine* to -titans iPt Areriortiosi ad Wheat as Ire inter liable -to • 11 907114 s thlt destroyer. • We hope we have Atm the sclok_..a tea-Peek 1 4 1 a. t:0° 1 1 a nd hat flaqin 1411.4' norunta4 fro* li t er lista mire . apAir.! A correspondoi ° oo eirVOrle-iVorict ediocartho listabent of a ifitleruallbek." lie say : **We requirii eneething *ere woilinhir for thsv nowhere* or our 'eoantrythsia hard Tr 'may, pr the danumereble.` promises to pay of some fatiOren hundred institutions suattandmver the land. AL national beak would equalise ax ohanses. ' Its curreneyaweelti take us arms Maine to Georgia, from the ttlande in the Xsolle, and its bills at all times would be asgood as the told. 'Buck, a bank should be nianag by.the Novena ment, for the Government WO 0112 trust, and it wilt Stirrays pay " ' - • tarsi COAL BED Or Fria.—Tbd Niumoo Expects' stays "e coal bed between Wild Cat BOIS, an , the realty. and Monad Prairie, whit& has been burning slowly far a number of.yeare,iwok during the present dry *neon, mak weederfet progress, and that ten or _twenty urea have bean burnt off, and the. dna atill"Plogreselm- r*P l4l 7- Recently, on segentimilustaact , ledpridisog near it, the horses brake through Sheenier stfosealik, whiobt Severs the fire near the edge, and ittif*Severali burned before they could get out.".. PSC L'ICISNT CONDITION OP 31T4c7T.—In telligeut &stern merchants, those Who sge really anneal: ts at with the condf lion of thing, et the W est, out the Idea that that section pecuniarily weak In admitted' thee Winamain Were has a eurplits of twenty mil/long, in fpring,wheat. She ,firmer; are getting famine prices tor their pork, and ov►rythmg throughout the satire West indi cates ap ecuniary soundness inidysiapirity which, to say the least, is equal to any ether e• etion.— Cesgrisrcial TnE,DtinVer Herald contradicts the report that the quartz mills in the 'Minim MIDI/ bare proved a failure. It says that svreral which were badly pill together haredisappolatel the expecte go= of their pr o prietors, but others are in twee:v ial opeiation. Th. Rock blend initryielded $714 in the fl rat forty-trlghkLours. Gel k Laker's, spill produced 5978 in the pat four Says, 'ad $ 1,7041 in the neat ave. There were soli ZOO mills in the country, but only few of them had got into dperation. 'rug Meteor of the'2olll - tilt. resembled that of August 18, 1783. That wonderful meteor tra verseC the whole of Europe from - *hottest to Rome with a velocity of about thirty miles •as cond, At a height of fifty miles, with a light great ly eurpassing that of the full moon. It had a real diameter of half a smile. 4t changed its form vi sibly, and at length separated Luta errors' diatinet bodies,' accompanying each other in parallel cam, and ea ch followed by-a trailer train. Tun TEACHERS? Assocrnitts.—This body will assemble on Tuesday next, at Oreenaburg. We have' not learned what arrangements have been made by the teachers of this oounty for at tending, but hope they may rend a large repre sentation, as business of greet importunes to the educational cause will coins before the association. We are informed that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will. issue extortion tickets to those wishing to attend: • A TERIUBLI; tragedy is reported from Coun cil Owe, Kamm. A mau named Josiah Taylor, alias Cye Smith," who had beep martial only about It month, and lined unhappily with file wife, shot her with a pistol, but riot fatally. He then escaped, but was rammed, wad: when hip pursuers were about capturing him, he shot himself through the head, dying-instantly. ' Ttin Arrtml3lol.—By What we gather from the farmers here and the papers of the adjoining counties, a large apple orop is looked for. Already apple buyers are contracting for their barrels. The Lyons Repualsean says- A. N. Roneoh, of Liverpool, has contracted to deliver 10 000 apple barrel at various points in Wayne county for S. Dewey, of Lyons.—Roelterter tT,uou. - *ALs‘Oci AC CHEAP AS WHISEE.— A Topeka (Kansas) paper announces that the old well hi that pleeeke4 " gleen - Loat,9 and adds that if the city tathera wouiArneke a good well, whore all could be 514300Intnedatea,--w eteo wou l d be as Cheap, as whisky, and a great many bo Minced to use It as a beverage. Commznomsnr.—The present session of Washipgton COlege, Washington, Pa , will end about the first of September, and the commence ment ,exerobus will take- pleas on Wednesday, September. :sth- The graduating class, rmmterirs tbirty•one young ale; were examined Jnly Zab and tk. AN effort is being Made to raise $7,000 to make the Connecticut navigable to klartford. The old Sidon Company, chartered to keep the river deep enough for trading vessels, has ceased to do any thing . except to take tolls, and the river has tilled up m the meanwhile. THE 'larch forests of Scotland are threatened with destreetlon ; of twenty-eight millions of larches, planted by four land owners in Scotland, within a century, scarcely any remain alive. The failure is important, as no other timber is so well adapted for sleepers on railways as the larch. Tilk POTATO DISEASE as INELAZD.—This dis ease has been, ravaging th e g e ld s o f t h e ent i re southern coasts . of-Ireland. The onlythope for the crop existed In the feat that the dry weather might yet preserve it frem destruction. AT Collinsville, 111., on Saturday last, amen named William Thompsan'eas killed by the acct. dental discharge of a cannon which he was Arian in honor of a large demonstration of the friends of Judge Douglas. Tu losses at sea for the past month foot up eleven ships, six steamers, twelve barks, ten brigs, and fifteen schooners. The vessels and freight were worth $749.200; cargoes, sl,Bo,ooo—or, alto gether, $2,411.200. , TUE Gazette de Savoie, published at Cham bery 'for ten years past, has placed the imperial arms of France at the head of its Brat page, and added the second title of Afonttsur des Deism De partements Tux receipts from pew-rent alone in Rev. Henry Ward Beeeber's church, Brooklyn, for the present year, will be $.30,000. At Starr Ring's church in San Francisco, the amount is about $20,809. Tars Houston (Texas) cotters, statement shows that since the lat .4 September, 1859, up to the present time, only 110 403 bales of cotton have been shipped from that State—leaving yet on hand 2,720 bales of the stook of the year. • A nriINTING PRESS with a bed 41 by 60 inches, to be used by the Georgia Telegraph, at Macon, has just been built at Westerly, It 1. It is believed to be the largest cylinder press ever constructed In New England. TILE New York State Teachers' Association at Syracuse, on Wednesday, debated the propriety of admitting negro children to schools. The Asso ciation was addressed by Professor Crittenden. Tux following aro places of note in tho comity of Ranover, Virginia: Negro Foot, Hell Town, Buzzard Roost, Bull Ring, Dog Town, Free Negro Town, Pole Cat, Negationburg, and Texas. Tux Syracuse Courier says that nearly all the printers of that town are members of the Sona of Temperance, and the few who are out are ex pected to be shepherded before long THE lead mines of Galena yield one thou sand pigs per day. The yield of the present year indicates an increase of fifty thousand pigs over lest year. TERSE cargoes of native Africans have been' landed in the cotton States within a few weeks. They brought, at auction, from three to eight hun dred dollars eaeh. Ansianorrn.—The Paris correspondent of the Beaton Traveller says that the Russian Czar has abandoned emancipation, and that a rising of the serfs was expected. STATISTICS Of operations of the San Fran cisco mint during the past year show a total gold coinage of $11,000,000, and over $lOO,OOO silver coinage. TnE hay crop on the farms bordering on Saco- river, we are informed, will be fall two thirds of what it was last year, and of a great deal better quality. Ow the 7th and Bth of this month there will be a grand regatta at Coburg, Cs., under the di rection of the yacht club of that oily. Tilg census man in New London found a woman who gave her own age as 28 years, and that of her oldest son as 23 ! A thriving town. Two men had a quarrel near Natchez, Miss., the other day, and fired seventeen shots militant wounding each other in the least. Ate artesian well in progress at Macon, Miss., is throwing a column of water some fifteen feet above the surface of the earth. - That eighth fair of the Beaver county Agri cultural Society will be held on the 20th, 27th, and 28th of September. Tim value of new buildings put up in Bos ton, Mass.. the present season, will exceed, it is believed, $5,000,000. LARGE veins of copper and silver have just b e en discovered within twenty miles of Athens, Tennessee. Tun time for holding the Mass Republican Convention, at Erie, Pa., has been changed to the 12th of September. MAINE does not gain more than about 20,000 in its population since 1850. It is now about 000,000.