THE.,114E813._ PlaTiauf , p P 4 ,40% 6317NRAY,8;ZcPATPFli' /Pin!! Iv. , 1 11 " 11 .14 1 "• 01 1 / 1 011 , N0. 417' cula _ rNur PRESS. : Tirmtvaopursitsie Wlupc.par,ble to the.Cettiere, htea/ektO Soboarlhefe oat et the Cu!t at; fte. potaase Plt AMlV.lll..gpit,ll, DCg.LAIIS VOlt. , Ntertall. Tana Ta Nataa.atta ?roa r apt #llorreas--4‘variablY ; P? 44 7 tiule Ofdafft. , , • • IrßwivEzwr rairo t t SLOW to Sabooribeili out or th• City at %faux Don &AIM 141.11411. RETAIL .!IORT GOODS. W A R N . ' loot. cpstFiESTREkT, ibeve Tenth, Routh'IMOOND wringsr, below Spruce; Hu Jut reoloivea 'a 'LARGE ii , 3BORTMENT OF. COLORED .TARLETANU, For covering GLASSES, FRAMES; &a., &a., EM=I 121 , 411 ',14 . 011NT8 PER YARD TO ST ORNTR. MHLRTINGS: AND, ',SIIKNTINGS, of even , dvantbfmatek• and 'width , . • 1 • , 6. sin) ba 3.l.4ll•lelokatiapa. Itet i tt of Mittelefi c tiga i Lteeteh lons ea l itlejitiOLVaintsioni. and Kiteliditi Tpirettaar& `'cirtriadttrprplie4Xo46)d, &a. - 1101 - Alt - 01X)Da•- • ••• As .' • tew at** Tertloweit. pad , ahrseiree the our rent eam-ket tete*, erkthorgt nusret toil. • BAROA , War liald I ads oritiniter Omit. ' " ' • MAINDBA ima Closket.f4hatlegt,antl ti & telpikkihe au3 corner oflitiM aad MAUI% CHARLES . ARAMS & Obit ARE NO* rin' il ioft* ° ,. Zin t i l ti l = k g I t i = t 4 1 '44 - 9 otao Brook 84_ 11 ' - ••' r :.. Vilusekisv.4llErleit'grestly reduced. , Ise sad lama. at ma Wine coil. ' -: .., Atareceft• '„, :.-: „- . Ili Eleo4 t er . ' l i t \. t. ' " loin olrtirkoosioni= oat wi th vier, thins I. cV ii rriiii. illuicuto'v i piAretvid thilroldeadilell es' .-Irile h jyr* buccu PI MASI , MCSit AR. Asti*W g ia t a k oli 4 ie tudier tkeU:s isioW liknatii. 6 :‘ -can name*. - , “ WWI! , lowa Arm - Aston name sitt t_i 14,0 OIP 0111 - . . : ' ._ 6 lit To Re TRitito 2i P , . .. • ultllB At Won 1 . .. , . ED 800 AJO tSt !.•'• • iraoll , ll, tc mut Inn Beth tram now to the Seth of teiteet, .., '.- ' 'Werth Le i e ... ftVit e l getS '-, - "tag& Artrirt a rEL a ri l doW, dte /GM;SO PER CART. INDIR cOST 1 , Dor d e.,..!ssif ht t *sowerys:d gar, BAST 141.970111 r i ttiMli g rYt at M.N. Clangor .1110WITelt OP lIINVOAhtf.- oilaitOtt Vormins: - -" tfi!Aeral telOr far Coati. ' Geed odor for Dresses. 1 , 1 , 0 " .. or D a de _ 6 . Underiorto. Wfato Novae o f all width*. Time foods jurs o f wetid Zatr a ir , for under Wear. Antes a igiEurld g fejnatadLaides.. IVO eitstrrx rph-merrarm". le INA ORGANDIES .AND LAWNS, • cl°6 "" t '"Vitt - i. Ve te , 4 ' ' C NMI sad AMUR roe . SumTlTciD6 BL HOLD THIS i.M TuTIM . oat. bow authammit t rn ittbka ti t s • • , , 7-srogirzictitamemaa. A 8 . G O . OD LAICASSORTMENV.Of , Indtio add& is , -011 TR sad ARCEricrosti. f/O.SLTRYLAIDIMP, fiZIfT,LIDOWS, sita Cterlo4AMl4lllibe. Ams k eoIVS, • • WAITS and ARC : closets. 'LINENS, SWIROLDERIES, MOHAIR mits, ice f vo % I V of 'Div &Ails'. it Lei' ANIOAt ISOM% ' 'bW' ' -• • WIWI • 'LOOKING vidistsze. LtiOititfi7GL:* B BXo'i PBBTI4O4ND i'ICTURS FRAMES, ENOTIAYINFW• • . • , on, 4tritnius, tc., ke. J4KES • S. EARLE &• IMPOISR . S. _ . MINVFACTURXES, _BALA AND BATA," DEJLEBB, E"..41 4 HE1? 936 ,C)1111trIlln STII T. NORTHIRN ABBURAMON 0011iPANT, LONDON. UEADOTPICE.Ro. 4sa -01MSTKuraramit. New Wilding. Philadelphia Bent. CAPITAL ..... ; . 800 I XMAS °VEIL:. TlitT 11A1Mq TAKEN AT MODERATE RATES. .!.111484.10k,FAVORAIIM: klcArts: GNTTY _ AGIN7I. ad' Outdo inkTAWISAL WINE,-Scill and Sparkling, Dr GLAR{ AND WOOD, ' • ALBERT ii6BERTS. WIA;114 FINE "GEOCIERIES. Corm lIIMVIXTN ea VIRE Strimots. GOOD , ctEcupEaxEs. ' • • FREPAL SUitiwa. 01.111011.01tET 'lltH 6Peni abate SIP posed p ppil : Patipsted pakittund of - .021)1011 POKILY GA0011111,1168 FINE' TEAS. WU* h. to arsaarad to hand& at the LOWEST WAR MONS. sol•trta-lak 4,1 PAIKLING AND STILL CATAWBA w1za91,2,: • . . ItAXIMACTITAXb yY J_ o E',l4'ES 'Y isoinsatt. QM°. • ,Alvoys on iasd,and Lit lots to out protium by 01,10148 P F. TAGGART, 8010 Agent, iyfYitio . • , No. eat hi 41M= Stmt. 8tri311411138 DIM ARE ADVERTISING I b ar ot hikat x4m,speri of ony sad Country-at • , COE. & PV/3014BDIFIAILDirlitritattli •qv nos PußuO: - • • ' RALBOVW9I4II I / 4 4ta =.1474 14 447=ttier ortnrol i 00 1181 4 "641 % bel totiniuZ i er seines ig l izaf ot %re bout t iV " ,• • p•-• bs,Ernrsi, ri•••• , siwg ham , • y VOL: 4,-1' O. 6, SEWING MACfINES. LADD, ST W.E.XR; 41; „ , . , • _ ImPitoTtp.voirr-Loox-wriToß WING *a* .glipircED4o adoAND urwAßoo. W* Btaito ialtaTe,tha mit? ,thadit matthine in the world, ead <mamma pin do F o**i*Tilleira of work in mGi. stairifilotiorYidanaari t 4301 rWild wetor 110114 forth eittger. • IttftADOYEBSTER, k 'CO., ehtetathltu ,• •t 590 catiitiTx UT Street. WIINELER& WILSON, „ SEWING MAC HINES. . . -,.. .- 828 ORFATNUT STRRET;§ECOND „ FLOOR W.P.UBTANGER a 40,0.'s SHUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOW STITCH MAOHINEEL • FAMiLY : UB a"Jviukt. OglgAnitti. _ • ;'• , BituDLERS, zre., NO. .628 Auml. wrp„EPAT. Prfoi or BHUTTLB MACHINE. $46. Priefoof , DOUßLE-LOOP STITCH SIACIUNS from SianWOOLY. ' 1— : : The osmoloOt. and WOK - maohineo Tann foods/oft for all Irlndiof we. -•1 1 .• a. MAC/IMS - SILL COTTON. lamas. OM oda, oofoffiritls• hand. „ . • )r4-3m ARRIS' BOUDOIR • SEWING M4Ol-IINE. Dar' froth tin; pomp; v4tbi>ist !pi tfonblo of ye - Virie l rfr 4nt or r r fi n tigthilEidolpida t end No.TlßALTMOilis . qutot. Botomore. Nd. fr&zoi 00.01$ 1 : SZWII;TG MA -1 *cal?se. 'no greatiait hiareashis - flamood.fori wfloork OMNI' BoWing Xfoohlnel 11,17;rantee of ! g u s i ttier ts =ealk ar i h rtoo :itp r t s Street.;. . - ."; fes.tt HOUSE•FURNISHING .GOOD ' S. srps4u9E JuaragatisToßs, • modbwre.4. 0111431111.19 It Gnat Variety. LIFTSJUS, • Via 1111,6k1,11il#I10= %nits and &tatting. WI:PIP** TARN4raris itotisicrooasuplo noßs. • WL1417,11Y7 learsdattb walla Ski Aisdemy PIN As% • alli)lf • PAPER• HANGINGS. TO GLOBE as" 11021TG911814, CO., 110. as- IFTian, win roll esti thrash this vistas sad Eat Mimi. their PAPER. - AI A.N43 , 1NG8. amltiag'acikistivart•a•st;Aiett:oriiiAta.biwinfte. AIIPIMID PRIM Mir kr se inaLIFEIRW. LoW 0430 T. !'seism imam &Sit 1.1.11 Fasstai mat ittsst BABGAiNIEL B. -ANDREWS TRUN K. VALISE, AND TRAVELLING BAG MANURAOT - 11 RICE, No. 619 CREeifiNUT HTREET, PHILADELPRIA, (Under Jones' Boteld sir FACTORY, N 0.17 110.1 TH BMW. STREET. //37-bn , „ RATAIS PATENT I..Lik.incri 'az PITOUXRS Xatiretediehreat is their eowitreetion from all others and WASILNUID to Imp the WE I,OIOiBR than ,ray Pitotior pow fa am ate temperatine of seventy de drooliYabirolkoit. Sticabove fhtohen win keep the water coil for tweerikfeer Oro. A proud sod O hail of in throe sinus of water will kin so* koorr nod /Vre-fiverniserrer ; while the acme aninttity In on primary Stone Motor. or the same ent paratartit Luta two hoary and Moon =Weal totem abotdd mot °Wound 'these Pitchers with those eltalte add. hit inoldro tor .14A0do .PACTIINT• WM-WILSON & SON. lab Aosta for the Monsfootorot. _. I. W. Connor FIFTH and MERRY Stmts. aild4f Pktirdsbids. WIVL H. HYATT. IS$ Olitritali ALLEY, • Ilete Eanuraoturer and Patentee to this city ca rsl - PATENT PAPER BOX.. This Box mods on Moro for beauty. stirolgth, and "diustaliti. &win is disreass.d with in its inmates tivie, thus ilsoniine for Mot Gooldorataaok of STRONG CORNERS. • - sr Onion aatieiaa. CAST -STEEL BELLS. Amt. causwaza, Ping ALARMS, to., - so 11.42,11 NAYLOR ifo 00.. !el•tf •so CONIISROE Street. R . SHOEMAKER & QUA JAW CAD/MEM Affriewart Omar FOURTH AND RAGS ilitrecte. '0,111:hu VABINIT ' "FURNITURE AND Ell- LIA.RD TABLES. '11100 . 11E'&1 CAMPION . . No. ost.SOUTil SECOND STREET In (intimation with their extensive cabingt Business, NAnpw ukrtifilfreirii_DulTlriVitge,l6 at And hove now on band a Sul ettypin_Aniihed with Id9ORX k CAMPION'S lISSAIPVEH CUSHIONS, Whtoh 11 , 1* nronowrieed, by all who have yeed them, to be superior to all others. Foram mktv and Sietek•Tittmee Tables the TIPS' Sioninwa.mmin to apmergps patrons thro snout the whionnelZ•liar with thn otukreotor a their work, • Gutairkh PA.tbit .ro; rtir Ditob Ivo 33rnni, aids, &0., saa i :tad s, nnd 3 and l 3-311b, _ as Mead made_to oast,' Mow Maims win 41141: Kan nal tueslsec yaki,imogarea vi.% Knitting Maohine, for za-= Or* tie r 3112N0L Jrning. " gRoADWAY, irc l jc fumy KY o. BW:Y'ORS• WrA.E . MILL RICHMOND, • Masabstarers et. and Dealers Mt_ - . . . .. WIRE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. cite non INI 0 We Lion given to orders sent to their WWI n:es 2 "1 1 11 / 1 3 4 1 Vap h ur Ike fill" __„,..Cin,..",, jetzt dtequist trout List , or net rvfnliir . o t i,ELAREib RATES. r ,.4.rizt...47,kalbotAnr red with rifiLLEViatnot. 1 pi F i r o l l it i t :IPb. Oillet , • VA' YORK. 10111►IfiliiMPEILte. ' TWA. COTTA AL . wilal•o4W7,v9 l"lXj" liaset• GsL Ritlrl; AtN.TrOWaNliorpt•7tn oAlttll Merl *Wm o TIM 3141010 to *ono . the atteatent or art 00014 ItUttiftg, up building t, Large 1111111:1V WI re for rezzariricerfolvx:s r o l o ,A, „gag)? 00,,ollroVetitIrttplo auy inekillty. wertain i r tt RI he Oa_ al.tt i ng is pirtoatiother • u vomaattr Oramottealat' or; MN md, Wee New ; ' JAW R.:OORNOK Rear ESTATE IMO -4 STORRS: igUAS,AII4 J/ 1 1017L8 pop rk i i Irt n i t b gr. in V.% to ee Montt Lmi I» stienrn poprtlaa free 01 Xi 1 tilligyPgotias 4l l at ftgr WO. ,PotpD - .11. ID or We )11 won Wimp. lita Owes. For Catalogues gui d . otion, dniar CRDON., Nornitcritn.Y WORK'S , ODOBISTIR, .BAN%OOIII - etArttereff _.; ' '''' ra aia " t• orgar li iitr 'w. thr bre r 1111 • id dr ~„ t 0 tnadifirtrftv ri" 7. 44491 ' flit sir lftbigilari in s ilii fad el• Alli. •, , . 4`; if - if, / ,r, r-- , , -• : r:r r , -'''';.• r '' ; ;:'. ,f 1 . '`,.; ; , •,_, . 1 • ... . • .....„.. ' 4 l \‘ ‘ l \ ii/1., / ,• • . ,A ../ . 7.. . 1 , • . il c . 7 Xt . . . ... '`. . . ' • ,---.- I , : . - (... ' t- , - ill'A -- :,; - \ s';', V,:i 1 , it, -- ill, , . "4- frit d'' ' '\., - k. ,, ..b.- 7 ..-" - . 7. ‘ ...........-. " 44 \ i ' I l '/' . r , 7 . l — 1 ; ' 1-• '' '' . • . . '' .... __,....,:.=,_,..t.., ..,L,ir til,., - • - ,-..-- f:e 41 1 1*.i. - .('' Ah , -. idol - - ;'. -- - ,4 '.. - * -, - " riii:: , ----'-- . T : . _ ----,- 1 MI . : 1 --- - ---- ( :,. -J - - ;:: . -- '7-1's . ..-t - ti,,--;), 1: • - .'"''' '''' "', ~',..:)., ...2 01."'IPRI -.. ~. „, c,,,, 7 ` - ' ,' ' ' i n ' 1124 . i,l , • - 4, 1 - 1 .-.:"..",.! - ° - r . "'" -r' - • '''''.- .-`,.-..- - - '- , - , , ism , . - ,7 - 1, ...-.. -',...,..„,,, ' V....., ':• - . .1, ..? '-' '`..', .i- .., ~ f o°,o, " ; ':"' - , I • '' --,; ..e./ j i 1, ' - 4. - '-'----- --; - Mi ' ( ' ' :.• 7 ',i '- • ) , ...y . , --;; " :* . ---.. "4..'..- ' . `"-..' - - 1,,,, . CtPin: ... li',. , - • "."'' , dive r,---;' - ---'-----:= , ----- -„...-- , ~.,,...-, ~....., ...„.....,... ;, . ' •-, •, I -', i 1: 7 .P.L.' i 3.7., .7110:c..'27. ; '•..t. 1'' , ..,' _. ,1 , i 1 '..... ;KT "-'---------'-- '.!• • , • ( •,':' ':".."."'.." '7.. ' 7 ...... . .. ' - '' • ' 73‘.! : ••••• 77 -.7— ' 7 ... 111.* ! • i' ', ' 7 .. • : e ‘f C i 7 '.'.. .1) ,, fi11.., , ,z . r • —I • 1 •„ , SLAM. P43=11. EXCURSIONS. SEA BATHING. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. A.OOOMDIODATIONS FOR 6.000 ITOMTORII. , ATLANTIC CITY Is now Conceded to be one of the delightful Bea-side rosoite in the World, Its bath icicle unsurpassed ;. tto diafitiful unbrokei beach (nine ranee, in length) is . milienalled by any on the Continent, Bays, 1114 of defie r itim,ffti air is remarkable for, its drynoee;_its Waiting Mid fishing facilities are perfect; its hotels ire WellTurnielied, and ea ;well kept an those of Newport or Beistoga ; while its aVeqUellt and walks are °leakier and %fader" thelf those prang older Sea lAtialirPlatk the ddikatry. • • Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD Idaye VINE-STREET 'WHARF:Philadelphia, daily at 7.30 A. M. and 4 P.M. Returning—resod Phil adephitint 9A. M. and 7.44 P. M. Pare I.M.* Round trip tickets, good for three dam 41t50, to be purchased dr islrohanged at the tloket Oftloes only, and not of or by conductors. Distance 80 miles.. Sunder train leaves Vine street at 8.30 A. M. ; leaver Atlanta° City at 8.30 P. M.—stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph extends the whole length of the road. , jela-tf ANN AM EXCURSIONS TO DMEREM 'MA UCH' CHUNK.' ET • • A aLLENTOWN, ndi E ASTON. EXOUNIOn Veleta to the above-marred punts.' gond for three dale. ariLissued b y the NORTH PEN NEW L, VANIA RAILROAD DOW ANY. Rom its, °Sloes at WILLOW Stteet 'And BEAKS Street. to REVILE RS*• daily, to other places Sundays excepted. To SO I o Alleckcww....., 2.25 To Easton..— ... 250 Pealies fit searolt althe gratin 'nd romanthi% and de sirous of inhalint fire invobreesec of thoynoun -295159. gonna, do bi.tior then .visit MAUCH d.111.1.0LK arid its environs. which have justly been styled the .."SIVITZWANp OF AMERICA.." Tta'n leave FPONT and WILLOW Streets for Mauch Chunk. at 6.33 A. M. and 5 P. M. • for Beaton, at tt 53 P. M.; for Bethlehem, at 530 A, 162.,'2 3,6 P. M. and 6 P. M. • • .ON triipAvs, ONLY TRAIN For Bethlehem. at II A. M. te Trains class' }Mtn Street twentr minutes niter awn COM t. No Excursion Tickets sold on the carp au4 24t „ • ELLIS CLARK, Agent. - EXCURSION TICKETS amat owo-rwr • to the GREAT EASTERN at e.NN at' uflB.—On and - after MONDAY August 6th. the Philadelphia. Wilmington . and Baltimore Railroad Company will issue Round Trip Exouralon Ticket. from Philadelphia, ineindinv Steamboat fare between Balti more and-Anna lie . and *Mumma on board the Great Eastern itt , /141, :Tietele good to, return on any day Prior to and (branding Anaustilth:. ofrTlifrcgtt4ellvetTtr'whafr, foot ibael;nd,l.t.aitdty. li, and frarsn wharf foot cifNanoprilstreet at 8 30 A. PA, `S. 141.' FELTON psi ft . President P. w. and B. Railroad FOli. 'o y ' A P.E'Y MA Y A NEW Y ORK. Didlit i ltilt o'oloeiA. M. . MEW MIR AN 0 T LtOty 4 0. STE Ald N AVE aa°4 m .( ' N ye C 4 4 Lat . 11_,Cav _ CAN: alei r riroN, l tipt. e ld.RQ 4 ER. and RAEBEC, Capt. JOB 801 i, rpii a •DAILY LINE between tins May. Cane Vin t 441 Illep t ok. leaving trete first her bei, &nueoW , y@F el) at 9x A. M. Reanyninpe leave Now o, 1 ...3' 33,4 NORTH RIVERM aY. Id. Leave Cape 3( oudays wort taloa BA. M. -Rare to Cape May (carriage lure inoluded).. • 411 10 1533vaniat do do do .... 136 833,30xt toketel ( earriate hire ostru)— .: •. 800 rkoDlow York. Cabin-- --- --• 300 sok. bate Room &Mrs._ ~. . ~ ....... .-..... 1 ypipm.4 . .. Caws May sad 30 , ‘, Yl j ertt% at roc ti v = a *seined beyond Net/ wilt be or .‘" d " 94t itim . tt ,,s 4 G Ah r 44 1.,11 m k u riC 4 0%. Anent, Jyl4-2m 314 and 3111kInah DELAWARE Avenue. isiminstr , j ,in velf i tti v lt A v N l i I,IIHT NUL EX.01311310..13. ~11 tw o Uer his.t.D.r.f, JO Y *h. until fultker 'notioe, the .tolloanng routes art bowie for exoloatons. • - • • . toilet!, Car itao et Ticket Offioe; Broad and Callow tun street". .. --, t,, , • To Niagara Fells eW rorgru....- .. *FS 60 To Borenton And reMiro- -„ ~ 660 To look Harectand retati .- - - -,'. , r,-•••- 9 t 9 For archer ststtiouters oe• melt hue, or Rolla to Tioltet ASsut of the CoreetiuY• lisp TO cellowhill sti/Ath Or 19 , wo:1 tO Agent. ruitidt Rea .l "Pr D F OI mod, P Nary 0DB• 0. A:WIDOW" GlarAlaupepotendpitatoading. $713-st .• ii,.... FOR litte/a 144iY.—The swift ossusosiottr Cab GEORGE I ll i t OV: 1 Mkt. W, fit i , Intel , Areh etrael elkarf 000,-•reeedity, -tan , „.. 14,4 t. say worms at tg °Wok, Warning on the interSne mats dull. , ' • • pre. owlet. awe Ineredid..• .... '...--,—..*1 0 aner aerrantet parrlage tore lo . otudod— • • ISO tickets, carriage hire attra..........—,.. 5 Od !!Meow WilTligea and freight taken. Jeil tauni • FI C OIB - .T t i g MD :14 A E A D - A Id ER AfeRANOBAILENT., On - and alter ;STRAY, JULY. 9. warn on the Cain tins. "414 Attaut4 ill i t i r s e t i r tztil i gtaTUows . 7.30 A, M. W I " /*nom only for woodefid EI INT ffreilf - Ortie: Is •. • p.2d, Express train.- • • •e. • • er:: •r• - • • • - I N4 Aocomustdation trust Egigtelhoy • • rll.-- •-• SUNDAY - TritsiNd, Leave Yips street M. gauss Stuentio at ....:-...-..- M . Ruatar only for wood : "a rt." b ptoWe' OA A tlas es. ben v g. bi lO n ti ttltd t gi l g ' ti t eltets sod t e r tares dere). e l Purchased or exehengea at tile tigket aloe only, end sot of or by ponduotors :_ ___ . Atalr do: ID. sst i r must V i elr o tre t 4 Coober t gavgpi y a g P.M; am= and renelytedlt 3. l4 thew A gent et the l u ana. • • ,j+MCIA T L frofirr, bb throulthitl2ciii&ity elle i gren 0%1 Ta u t n ther nottee, , . - Through buoy) sheehogt et Itt loßartztibulai at Via-street ferry: MO. tr. 10AY kir r lee-tt Asset . . immill TO PLEASURE TRAVEL- I,M3.—Grand Fdroursion nom Philadel phia til'llagaryt Palls. Montreal. idriebeo. River Swa n, write trionatatna, Portland, Boston, ftlititteiga ;nil. and Slew York. vie, Lake Ontario. River Bt. er 0,2,,•0mnd Tr*nk_ Railway . Splendid eteamor AG a - k SIX Saellepar luvar , and rat= to Phiel rui eta Portiarid and Beaton or Saratoga tleringe. 'area or the inand top ate rollo'we: . rogolliladetphirs 4aabdo. Whit.° hlountains, Boa- Pro # .40 y 44100.84 turstaga s prings , 11111! Org.., , ........ ..... ........ MAO c":lthittreitteltar"'"ViiwZrwm• —. l”° , TAO aeli V enstitGeto= l o4 5 rE•4lll ' 4° 1 POT aura on'Tteltete and an information aurarte, ko. ' I .at the °Moe S. W. Garner of PP and 00 T Streets, 011411. S. TAPPB . SS i . ~, ' ingntors*L.• ' DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Dr, DARIVE HAWN AROMATIC INVIGORATING SkIRIT. This bisO, too hos been used by the public for six Years With ins MOO'," Moor. It is recommended to Cure DWAMPsia, .Vartmentess. 'Heart-Burn, Colic Paint. Wind in As gipmath, oe Pains in the Bowels, Headache, D1V1D4111663/, .gianty Complaints, tow Spirits, Delirium . ~ partexs, latemmants. I T i l mui d ,o,s,,Eagu,s,oqvg, i.tyraosieras, BUT ..... WILL VoT /tEroitcßTz OR BTIIPX,7IY. As is Wiediel t t it it (ilia. and l eEkelnal, curing the aang.d.r—tvgirrtiVitoimito"K ti: l ii n liolgril 'Kai4Y r keeM,P il t; '' ' • . a it instant* mp h the most naelanaholi and iiroVyne, Math ..1 i h, rit;t4ie h yya)t, bet voile , and Penmen who, ruche tntLtusime of Bloom. hope beooMe defeated and their nervent'sys tensor 011eltIOred, oonstitations bmken dawn, end sal cot to that horrible aerie to humanity, the DeMillUti EROotEye, wilt, al most toooodistet feel the_ happy and harilihY invigo rating efficacy a lir. Ham's Invigorating Blunt. • HAT IT WILL DO. , Doss.—One wine glue full as often as necessary. at doge one remove all Bad Brants. One dose eritt auto Heart-burn. Three dusetwill owe Indigestion. Mia delie wilt glee you a Oodd Appetite. One deo. trill WO the distressing gains of Dreveeeta. nes doe. still remove the distreming and disagreeable do 9f Wind gr . EtrOl t ne % 0 8 111/ as t soon, as the /J 1 matiiirt pfulfestrige t w a lll get}PmiolerteBB - .eis,do vi i i dire ips most dilatations pains of. Ootto • either= Otolliaoll or bowels. A few drooped retrmye all obetruotione in the Kidney, NuelgtF, of ,urinary Atrayie. , Pe petwrio hyogerieusly afflicted vtigi any ii(1110I Corny matt ere steered et 'needy TOROI by a Or or two, and a Teldleal ours brine oge of r .., ti0b..... tummy D.155).„4.1. ON. Persons wtio, from disiipatirg Ape Duch over Light, and Nell; tett lera o. poisonous Ittilitirs. in vie eat heudio . Mane s at etrenaoh, realness, gidatnOl9, &a., will d one e will i .ulcOre ad' bad fe elm ge. . ladies o Weak nd moldy COIRIWOJOON glioold take the iothroxlitlng SP27/1 three Mesa ay ; it will make them Atone, healthy, and ham y, remove all obstruc tions and irregnlarltles from the menstrual organs, and %whore the Pot oops health end hO,uly to Gm oaroworn fate. Daring preensoier it will he found an invaluable medi cine tots eve cisagreeabla sithsaktietto al Ple It011150b• All t moister asks lea trial, obi to In duo. this, he has pus the fuyitioneyitro Brialy in Rimy , Intakes et !mute, newts sl.' General Depot, eel WATER &trot' N.w vork. Diflortfil stmd, Wholesale Aents in Philadelphia Jia - tbOtte HELMBOLD'S Enit.LOT BUiOIIU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. For Disease of the Bladder. Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Egc-, &c. sowers grithdiseasis of that e organs experienoe &LIMY ALA MING ByivirrOms, Amtnlwhieh will be ound • , Pan n th. Back, Wank Narvat or Kisinnith e Digloulty of Breathing, GM vigggatnB,l l 273.2:B OF kaIiiII,SOGLAB BYET Ex, These eint i rAW n etretiegrithir . whiab rrlably removes, , _ , _. _ Soon f o llow Logs° rOWfir,Flalllti, 800 ispi le atm YAM IF Y_O ARE BUFFGHING, PROCURE THE REMEDY AT OfiDE, Mamm a s o u t t tyrparg x ely A e VI a s i, u d e of a a u Diuretio. 1 .1 . he great .0 mho, Awl is certain JO have the deeltad area in the Me ows ennmemegrotiegoryjari MDlBttitSlloKlroTtfgliV/1.4 80 8 1 3, nigreOlig r elaga n e V inttat beresoribeil s ead need he the moat - ...,_ .[HKOIT_FILYEIInitivd. . e le , imaitsr of o lite. g i r n trom ie h nedrt e n , tw enty ienre of tlie ng gssirel l itle orarreeliottsible r o ' hhr:ate e r e l; titil e r r edtfa c t i litte l e lt gIIV, A 11641 1 1.1.. kiiffi Street. below ottEmiuT. 1e23-tf MARTIN, ft QUAYLE:B - . I Y*, STATIONEDY. TOY. AND VAIIOY GOODS sostriVAISI R )2 I IMEri BELOW ELEVEN TO TII. IGADEI;O3.IA pilr VAIRBANKS'RLATFORM SCALES, WWI osita :rio c l ' 'Vkzaz urra igurilts s tre e t ix% • • PHILADELPHIA, TtESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1860. tgljt Vrtss TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1861 Adoption of the- Constitutto. • RECONIOAATIOLE. , i • In our former article we briefly theribed the conflict—rather, the resistance effered to the adoidionaf the Coruitituflon s New York—our purpose being maidly tt: oa hihit the sentiment active among t 4 ollopents in the birthday of our system ; intenliti c: also, to trace it through the period it vih h the earliest construction was given tothe nem ment after it went into operation. Thtiretro spect will servo, we think, to asierttin the intrinsic and permanent forces wlich 46 to decide the future of the Union, Tle two States of primary importance to the kderal system, in which the conflict was itotdObstl-, nate, the motives most complicatal, anti the result most doubtful, were New Yorc and , Vir ginia. Having already made our pi:meat:out: of the former, we will now, in lib mamer, sketch the history of the latter , In 1786, Virginia appointed seven Commis sioners to the Convention which met at PlN delphia to form the Constitution„ Pvitsci HENRY was Owl of the appointees. •Mr.Mizn son said that Mr. HENRY declined, in Oder "to reserve himself for another sphere, 'Mere its result would receive Us destiny from his omnipotence." Governor RAIINpLPH Iter. wards appointed *him Meaner; tesupp!,ytho vacancy. On turning to the Constitutim, it appears that of the Virginia delegates, only the names of GEORGE WASHINGTON, a s /RIES IVADISON, and JOHN BLAIR are signed ti it. The missing sjgnatures pre those of - E>}NM RANDOLPH., GEORDElfason, .Q,EgagE Wycnvo and JAMES lileCtimo. In the Conrctlep liespoten voted against the Constitution; and when the proposition to call a Converdixi in Virginia was before its bee:datum, Mr, 11(404 . said 41 I would heve lost this hand !gore it should have marked my - name to the new Government." WAsinsurrox enclosed a copy of the Constitution to Paulus. HENRY immediately after hid Mum to Mount Vernon and Mated his' that the plan was the best which could be formed at that time, and that he grcatkr do- sired its adoption. He added : "From a va riety of concurring accounts, it appears ti me that the political concerns of the countryaro, in a manner, suspended by a thread.; and that the Convention has been looked 19 to by, the reflecting part of thecOmmunityisith a solicitude which is hardly to be concctied; and, it nothing had been agreed upon by that body, anarphy would hay° ensued, the suede 404 sown 11l PTeiT OM." trolt;BT answered ithat he pould not . :word with On plan. In the winter of 17E9%8 pongTeaa yras Mew sten at Now York, and that place was the pci litical centre of the Union. The Oppositionhad their headquarters there, and there, too, the successive numbers of the Federalist, ivriften by HAMILTON, MADISON, and Inv, were strum-l ing out their light upon the great question before the country. At this time Bppitli>pp Grauer addressed his letter to the Legislatufe 'of Massachusetts assigning his reasons for' re fusing his signature to the new Constitution on its Peal passage in the Convention. 11101111 D . 1A2131/ Les, d delegate in pcuvrep l from Vir ginia, wrote to Governor IrAwnomf "Soil ere well warranted In saying tittheT a rttemarclry_ or an aristocracy wiiiiiisisite.i.:..s.srpseatsrmithe most grievous system of ;overtone:lkt." He fur-. ther tpsisted that a secOnd General Convention should be called- Hr. 114 SON Pliblißhed bla ;;objections to the proposed Constitution." in this paper it was held -that the House of Re presentatives would be ttiolgradow only . representation; that the powers of the Senate over money-bills, appropriations; the salaries of officers, and the other great' powers, would destroy the balance in the' Governntent, and enable them to accomplish what usurpations they please upon the rights and liberties of the people; that the President bad no con Mitntional goppli that the Vico President was a dangerous sini upueeeppary einem: f the judiciary PM an absorbing power. is rbis Government," he concluded, "will commence in a Moderate aristocracy. It is impossible to see whether it will, in its operation, produce a monarchy or a corrupt, oppressive aristocracy. It Will terminate in one or the other." A so ciety was formed at New York for the pur pose of defeating the Constitution. It called itself ic Republican," and endeavored to ex tend itgelf throughout the States. PATRICK Haw wrote tO the parent society, "four fifths of our inhabltouta are opposed to the Rev scheme of government, nine-tenths of those south of James river. Colonel GIZONE MA. SON • has agreed to act as 'chairman of our Re publican Society." North Carolina, he said, was more decidedly hostile than Virginia. RICHARD BERRY Las denounced the Constitu tion as is an elective despotism." A corres pondence was also opened With Buns& and Lemmas, of South Carolina; iltOonivorrit, of North Carolina ; I/EffitY and Ga4:18934 of Virginia; Cuisc,' of Maryland, and A.THERTOR, of New liampshire. All these entered very zealously into the scheme, and concurred in representing the great body of the people of their respective States ag determinedly hostile to the adop tion of the Constipttifirb Tito pit ,TiTrFnmes was during all the time of the Convention ? 40 until after the adoption of the Constitution, in Paris. But he was notine.ctlyeler indifTerent ; and the whole weight pf his influence was claimed by the opponents of the plan, as wo shall see hereafter. Such Influence as WASH INGTON felt he could with propriety exert, under the general expectation that ha was des tined to the Presidency, was used by him. In e totter, Tyntton by him to counteract the powerful influence's. In Virginia, he declared his conviction that a sociuicedeneral Conven tion "will agree upon no general plan, and he General Government is at an MA" he drat abould be rejected. lie deprecate he consequences of a fruitless atternp to amend the proposed plan. "Of this," he said, "I am no blind admirer; for I saw the imperfections of the Constitution I aided in the birth of, before it was handed to the public; but I am fully persuaded it is the best that can be obtained at this time ; that it Is tree from many of the imperfections with which it is charged ; and that it er disunion is before us to choose from. If the first is our election:, when the defects of it aro experi enced a constitutional door is open for amend ments, and may be adopted in a peaceable man ner, without tumult or disorder." The Convention called to consider the new oOnetitption niet at Richmond in June, 1788. The feeling anti tho grolinds or opposition aro sufficiently indicated by the general range o the petrktp tnadp Iv them, and the [menial eh jeetions of OM leading mon. To the first arti cle, which prescribes the comtitution and powers of the Federal House of Represents. fives was objected : The want of landed quali fications in the Representatives—the control over the elections vested in Congress—the small number of the members—their term 01 service, and their powers. PATRICK HENRY said he "conceived the Republic to be in extreme danger." Ho de.. nounced the plan as establishmg a consoli dated Government. ci Who authorized the Convention to speak the language g We, the people,' instead of We, the States 1' Even from that illustrious man, who saved us by hie valor, I would have a reason for his conduct. The people gave them no power to use their name," Governor RANDOLPII, up to this period, had been most determined and unreserved in his hostility; but Massachusetts /tad adopted the Constitution four months previously, and RAN- Domqi abated his resistance. By the way, it la a curious circumstance that the three Go vernors of tile three largest of the States— Smarm. ADAMS, of Massachusetts, GEORGE opurrox, of New York, and Emmy BAN. notrU) of Virginia—were the chiefs of the anti- Federalists. RANDOLPIt . noW Contented himself with stating the necessity of amendments, but they must. be deferred until afthr the adoption. Mcsoa. held that no government could be established over a territory so extensive, wlth.powers consistent with the rights of the Stales and the liberties of the people. The power to levy direct taxes, he thought, con• calldated the Government ; the people could not submit to be taxed - by both - the Federal and the State authorities., MADISON, Palma and Colonel LEE defended the plan against l&&soN. PATRICK HENRY burst out upon the proposed system in the style of revolutionary appeal. Ile took the track of thought, and addressed the force of his eloquence, under the direction of his oratorical powers; he ap pealed to the 'jealousies and passions of the Convention. PANDOLPII, NICKOLAS, and Con our took od the fira shock of the attack, and then Mcnisoit entered at large, and in detail, upon the discussion of the article. Of this speech, &WHOA WASIIINGTON says,. " hism soh followed, and with such focce. of mooning, and a display of 'Such .Irresistible truths, that opposition seemed to have viitted the field.'? The cloning paragraph of this greaf speech is worth quoting now for the Contrast it - shows to his later opinions. And we quotas it to throw some light on the value of what Is some, times styled " Contemporaneous construction of the Constitution," at others, " The under standing of the Constitution by its framers." " I wish," Mr. M. said, "this Government may answer the expectations of its friends, and foil the apprehensions of its enemies. I hope the patriotism tf the people will continue, and be a sufficient guard to their liberties. I be lieve its tendency will be that the Slate Govern ments will counteract the general interest, and ultimately prevail." JAMES Moaaos, in the opposition, would take from the Constitution the power of 4lrect taxation, because exigencies would not require it; :Ind because the extent of territory and the inequality of its operation would rell4er it impracticable. The tendency, he declared , would be to a monarchy. , c Upon reviewing this Government," he said, «I must say, under my present impressions, I think it a dangerous Government; and calculated to secure neither the interests nor the rights of our countrymen. tinder such a one, I shall be ;verse to embark the best hopes and pros. pects of a tree people." JoaN MARSUALL followed MONROE, replying, at once to him and bis colleagues of the oppo sition. He discussed the projected Constitu tion, as he afterwards expounded it; giving the amplest evidence that as a jurist and statesman, he was destined to rank highest among the men of 'Virginia. The ( 1 sweeping clause," as It was called— that which gives to Congress the power to make all laws necessary and proper for carry ing Into execation all the pon , ers yoste4 in the Government of the United States—was at- tacked with the most vehement hostility: mid the clause prohibiting the slave trade was also disapproved, but it is worthy of special notice now, the objection made was not to the prohibition of the trade after the year 1808, but to the temporary permission of its continuance during the Interval. The ppposition had been made to feel that they were defeated thus tav in debate but they rallied, in great confidence, for the attack upon the judiciary department. The debts claimed against Virginia, under the treaty With England, amounted to above eight mil. !inns of dollars. The State Legislature had recently passed an act suspending the collee. ,tiorrot, Alcuttdile to British subjects, until the surrender or 7ttio attic held_ by the British Government. Now, the jurisdiction given to the United States courts would draw 1 thew snits II4I) the redval egntiq, and there was imminent danger that the stay laws of the State Would be overruled. Moreover, a large nhantity of lands of the tories had been chil -1 fiscated by the State after the treaty of peace with England, which forbade the procedure; ' and hero was another ground of apprehension from the establishment of a national judlca ' tura, supreme with respect to those of the States in cases of this nature. MADISON wrote 0 Ilmtivror pending the consideration of this article, "If we can weather the storm agabist the part under consideration, I shall hold the danger to be pretty well over." He combatted these objections with a skill and force, only not superior to those of Illattsnatt, who joined him in the debate. The Federal majority was believed to stand at three or tour at the close of the debate in detail. The opponents proposed a ratification with previous 'amendments—equivalent to re jection. To fortify themselves they brought forward a letter of Thomas 4ErrEnsoti, then Arffilasatt44 at raritl; ibip ;OUT he ex pressed,a wish "that the nine first conventions may accept the Constitution, because it will secure to us the good it contains, which I think great and important. I wish the four latest, whichever they be, may refuse to ac cede to it, till a declaration of rights be an nexed." Manison deprecated the introduc tion of the name of JEFFERSOII, asking Has it Come to this, then, that we are not to tot : low our writ Town .)8 iG pOper to intro duce the opinion of respectable men not within these walls 9 It the opinion of an im portant character were to weigh on this occa sion, could we not adduce a character equally great on our side ?" On the 26. h of July the Convention adopt e4 the constitution by a majority of ten, of one 111040 and 0 - 4.ty-pl§l4 votes. Ttio (Utah ()anon of tiro anti-Federalists to ho new Co'nstitution was further shown by a memorial from the Assembly of Virginia, pro seated to tho House only four days after CVAsutNorox's inaugural speed], asking the call of a second General Convention. A SlMl lar memorial from the Logisiaturo of Now York was laid before the Ifoiise on the folloW ing day. Tile Legislature of Virginia app, Muted Grtivscei and LE to the Senate in 1/85, and when the death of GRAYSON made a vacancy in 1700, JAMES MONROE was appointed by the Legislature to fill it. They had not forgiven MADISON for his Federalism, nor did ho secure the suppoit of the State till ho attenvanis en- listed under the banner of the opposition, which thou born the name of "Republican." The history of the resistance to the adoption of the Constitution, and the conflict of the same parties upon the construction to be given to it after it tvent Into operntlon, will occupy our neat ornate, Literature. French, German, Spanish, Latin, and Italian languagea, without a Master, whereby any one, sr all of those languages can be learned by any one without a teacher, with the aid of tile book. By A. 11. Monteith, Esq. 1 vol., Bro. PAGods/phisi: T. 11. Peterson }• Brothers. Theresa no voyal road to learning ; but where the learner heavily dragged on his lumber• ing way In former times, he now has a now freak and wonderful engines, which greatly &MI- tate his progress. The interlineary translations, published by Mr. llestiver in this city, and admira bly edited by Mr. Thomaa °lark, to the merits of which we have repeatedly borne testimony, eon atitute one important part of this new and rapid system, and Mr. Monteith's Improvement upon it, in this volume, is the corresponding moiety. Use them together and you can acquire half a dosen languages in the time usually wasted upon the im. perfect acquieltion of one. Sadly, as well as wise• ly, did Milton write, 1, We do amiss to spend seven Or eight yeari merely in eoraping together as mush Latin and Greek ao might tie learned easily and delightfully to one year." John Locke, Sydney Smith, and other great scholars, bear like testi mony. Monteith'S book, here before us, professes to make any one of reasonable aapaolty and suitable Indus try read, write, and speak five languages (four of them living tongues) without assistance from a teacher. Eno Burritt's case shows how intelleot and the desire to learn;ean make annex) master the principal dead and living languages. This book, a good Frenah•Englieh prononnoing dictionary, and a real desire to learn the language, will enable a student to teach himelf French in an incredibly short time; and so with the other languages. Meters. Peterson confer a great benefit on society by publishing this book. A Philadelphian in Italy, Correspoildence of The Press.) Gatio.a, Italy, July 13, 1860 Dims PouNEY •You will, to doubt, he sur prised at finding zee here,. but , mse ,people - Pre so belligerent, with so little opportunity. to indulge the taste, thet , we instinatively, rush as one doss to a street accident where one' has' even a distant chance of being 'in 'at a hunt. Matter's here IOOk very like a general row, in which some 'bruta l kings and foOlish 'potentates will loae'tbair porier, abd, , ailioasuth'would say, tunnel peoples will be disentbralfed. I came hero by Switzerland, but you news men hate long scribbling, stnl,,t will, not (mangey that 4ount Simplon was, high ; say, however, that ,rOl hard to drag two huUdred pounds in one lump afoot over it. in , aplen dors must'pale „before your craving for news of politioSand wars, revolutions, and Garibaldi. I came from the Lego 'Maven through the country of the Tiehino, along the route of last year's bat tles and by theatrong fortress of Alleesandria. It is a beautiful country, fertile and well cultivated. There were wheat, corn, grapes, and rice. The land is low and fiat and decorated by,rows of well• trimmed mulberry trees, partielly stripped of their follege for the greedy sp-werm. 'lt ha region of bordert and:PlentY, one yell ;worth fighting for, `and the proper place, vrlftilill its incentives for idri f otetistritr'y, 6rittai libe.litsrtain in the drama tiovitAikirtit &ellen' liberty. In fine, 1 . ivies landed In ethretl3inf:l4ooloorpriOple, Thelllll43°,ls , all astir SIAM of enamels* patriotism. „The) •namet of fbalbaidt , 4l.o.litoisti from mouth to month, and enlietroantenfvolunteers are still going on: rn the streets are squads of men, fine.looking, talking or drZittnibg of Italiabliberty. On the 11th; 2,000 i men wont to Garibaldi from - his port, the home or Columbus, in the good ship W ashington, protee by the stare and 'stripes. It may be considers some return for' . bedefits conferred upon us bp Italy's adventurous son, ,Every pocket, vrbet,hei rich or poor, has given 14 thousands or Its penny every class, from the noble exile down, all grade ' , of society offers sacrifices of men and money, to set cure the been of freedom and a united country 50,000 Neapolitan eaffea in Sardinia will make for Garibaldi au invincible army. The Government of Sardinia understands • filibustering, and eentrips are withdrawn froM , her huge stores of ettnnon, balls, and powder, from her barrels of provisions and flour, and in the night they go—no one pre• mimes to know how or where. The sentry is repri. Minded publicly, and confined twenty.four hours fortiswelt. directed neglect Of duty. Soldiers are offered leave of absence. with h perintt to, depart by sea and no questions asked. Offio era are in the streets surrounded by workrn+ distributing little billets. French officers and Hun garian refugees, to the number 0f.20,000, are with the:second Washington, 'as they call him. Tile Sardinian, king Is Imved by all, and he .Prinpathire with the enthuslasto,of the people, and before long the second act of ,the drama will be 'finished, 14 the annexation of the kingdoms of Naples to Sar dinia. 'Naples was rated by an insane Bourben brute, twill? , a superstitions , Catholic, who recently asked the miraculous intervention of the boiling blood pf our Saviour to destroy Garibaldi ; a meals. preying tyrant, who thought it wit to say his pe i r ple could be governed by three t food, and fate." Be has offer. ed Sardinia anything also choose° to stilt for intervention; to send all his !soldiers to the King's army; to give up the rule of his people to Eiardhate.; to declare against the Pope and peopl e against Austria; but he tape weak that the o r Is not worth accepting. The cause of till this Is obvious ; the development of man's rights everywhere is intluenood by prox imity; the prog{ess of one country selots open another. Stearn has made the world much smaller that It was, and Man's progress vibrate* quickly throughout civilisation. • The great buckler "On civilization" WIN I ns that religion tallii - restfit of civilization ; and Use present condition of Italy is another strong eivi denee of the truth of this proposition, which he has already fortified by evidenaes furnished from the history of previous nation" ; The oivilisation If this people is iseyend their form of re ligion. The church which governs this' country bas maintained its status by political power aid by the sword. It boasts that it bas neverchangr, that it has preserved its forms and oevetneates a altered Isom its inolulent formation. It has worked up all its material to preserve to iteelf tai great power religion must wield over the destinies of the human race, It has stood still while mankind has progressed. I mean no unkindness towards the boolesiastwal power of tha rope; but when that power is maintained by te - upored tome, tion will rise and award It. Standing alone Ti l ton its own merits, it has abundance of good i it for numbers only to be influenced to good by its forma, its teachings, and requirements, It !Ai work ipg a good mission in our land, unaided by Fal. eel powor. A ohuroll's miNtion Is peace, not War; end hero it has been the constant trdpulan to dee, polio power and belligerent propensity. Its day for that have has paned, and the lofty self-eaori- Being character of Its subordinate ministers will work for it more success hereafter than the ambitions aolitioal workings of its lofty cardinals. Hera priests create soldiers and soldiers poverty. Twelve thonsand priests are located in Italy, non-produeera, enforcing the existence of three hundred thousand soldiers, also non-prOdu. cam requiring the net profits of the labor of ;two millions of men representing ten millions of people. The land is superbly desorated with religious tem ples. Art, sculpture, and Piling% agerullielanii jostle walls. Tti* eie ip delighted, the Imagina tion malty/dad, and man has been humbled into an awo-struok being at his own works, reared by action on hie own labor. Nowhere is found the humble school-bouts with lie simple, practical teachings. This mutt change. The great Napoleon in April, 1858, Heat forth to the world a complete analysation of Italian 'difficulties. It was unheed. ed In 1859, and he placed, bible Italian war, the great polltloo-Oalhollo Austria her,: ca, 432 1. Early in 1800, by 1111 Win 'pf.ropitlet to the Pope, and by his oonstint reproofs to the King of Nit pies, he has prooeeded onward in this great reform Re has as his ally the good and great fighting King of Italy, Emmanuel, and they have the glo riots Garibaldi to take the field. Napoleon's open diplomatic movements kayo disarmed opposition. Nations in this age are ashamed to Impede so noble an undertaking. Should nooses crown the Empe ror's efforts, he wilt have done more for the.rege neration of mankind than any human being Oil ever bee yet ETA. 'Viva Napoleon t viva Emmanuel !. viva Garibal di! viva Italia! viva. Your bumble servant P. 8 —To-day the Oovernment advertise for six hundred tattles, and orders have been given to the trains to be prepared to start at ten to-uight. This evening another ship sails with volunteers. ' lima for Douglas ! # l. Lettfr fora Louisiana. Nor legoontlenue of The Nese I POINTS C0UP.619, July 27, 1860 The flagrant and wilful misrepresentations, on the part of the Administration papers of the North, of all the faots relating to the strength of the Dou glas party here in the South, aro indeed startling. Their cause must really be a weak one, when the most glaring falsehoods must be resorted to, and illiberal, one-aided, and partial statements' made, in order to give a semblanee of something 'like a genuine existence to the Disunion movement lately inaugurated by a small olickuo of vanquished poll rielans. The New York lferald, with a burning desire to advance the seam of the DiAllniOnind and Drechin. ridge, its representative; Is most unscrupulous in its assertions, and equally erroneous in Its statements and predictions of the actual state of political af fairs, and of the results likely to flow from the 'present distracted state of the Demeanlia party. Tho cause of Breckinridge is indeed at a low ebb when the Herald takes it up and evinces a desire for its Success. And the manner in which that journal Is now supporting the Southern Secession. isle and Northern Administration party Is charac teristic. Whilst it professes to give all of the im portant politics] Items of the day with great las partiality, nevertheless, Remits, now and then, in advertently, doubtless, to publish statements calcu lated to advance the Douglas cause. As an instance of this feet, I will mention that some time ago the Herald published a list, clas sifying all the papers supporting Douglas and Breokinridge, and in glancing over it perceived that the cameo of some eight or nine papers in Louisiana were given as aapportibg Breekin ridge, and but ona (the True Delta) for Douglas. This was so incorrect that I took the trouble to write to the editor of the herald, and gave him the names of sixteen of the ablest country papers in the §tatO whieh were supporting the Douglas anti- Slidell cause. Of this item the Herald took no no• Doe whatever, and shortly after withdrew the clas sificatton list from its columns. It will be well. to mention here, too, that the additioial sixteen papers which I mentioned to the Herald, if placed in the list, would have shown that Douglas had a larger number of papersin his favor than Brack inridge. The Herald kept the list In its columns so long as Breokinridge bad the majority of papers, but immediately withdrew it when the fact became evident:that Douglas could muster a stronger force. The following are the names of the papers which are daritlflod service for the Douglas party In Louisl. ana: 'True Delta, States Rights, Zeitung, New Orleans; Echo, Pointe' Coupe° ; Iber villa; Times, laokson ; Times , Natchitoches; Democrat, Carol!, Democrat, Vsst, TWO CENTS. Democrat, Rapider; Pionter,,, atipstiukSloA;, tette, Thit t odlique; 70;ernak, ttontolie,; Advo cate, Metabolise; Demaert,'St! *Ain' Avilen:es. In New Qrleane, Breekhiridgibes but two papers, the C6iirtei and Delici,'-eopportlog Muir, and both" 'of these 'journals belong 3,(1 .- Mr. Slidell. -' Thera is no concealing tho toot of Ana 1 91 11 Veit unnepulatitY.9( the Dieonion reorlewt n Loui siana, sod abe daily 14orease, in the ,rardut die, great Notional Domoeratto party of ihe r Ceirntt Our State bast always been loyal, and never fa to repudiate bolters in the meet decided We are unwilling to dissolve the tabu Merely tO gratify the whimsfoal end' fittatioal notions of Yen. esy, Jeff Davis, et "al. • We ere unsettling to mitt mit our fortunes and honor to the keeping of Caleb Cethieff,.the Abolitionist, who seeks to be at the head 9f th 9 "'Anthem Confederacy.". W e , are still true to the fundamental principles of the De mocratic party, end we will net stultify ourselves by acting in 'dlreoi'op'position to those prlnoipleito the support of 'which oar party heti been unerive °ally pledged for the last .twelve years. • In 1848 Louisiana; "in General Assembly. entwined,' pledged herself to I' popular sorereignty ;', in 1852 the Demooratio.padyj Jp Conymetion r pledged self to popular ,sorprelgaty,", and likewhes in 1858. In 1869 we wee'no eauae 11Fiq. the doctrine should be'repudieted and set lista°, end ikenee The genuine "DentoeraoS , Wave again 'sedan:net sound; fuoiineroVertible, and salutary pieties*, • tint eibiali'avelia'ae, itt tinida past i gained moil at igortotriiiatori. • • 1' To ithow erlsetties aft net Lettialanals tioniuttleid to " popular soaeraigney,".Vgarelleif presajon of mu Legislature, willed' I dasibigyindpif „Aver their,acts of • . „ elt ; • • Resolute!, By the Senatf and HouPcof eoerei sentativet of the ' State of .C.Jilisithen, in Genefrlz Asstoiareg couvemed, , That onantreesii yoke o -the people cd ~ l entoia9n4 aannianaliP Abe," 'kilio°9 Proviso" as an assumption of power, alike uncon stitutional; unjust, and offensive to litit'faslingihf the South, Ind that neither In the aeCiat eaquaripg territory, ner in the organization of -a Territorial Government for it, oen any oonditions be imposed nor institutions provided foe or eitablielned, talon aistent with the rlcbt of the people thereof kaftan a free, sovereign itele with, elk. this powers one privileges 'or toe' original members of the Con' Resolved, That in organizing a Government jor a Territory of the United States, it will best roMport loath the pranraplis of self-government vyyon u , htelz our federative system rens, mut that the true spiral anti meaning of the Constitutio* well be hest Subaervid, and the t'onlederai, strengthened, 8y leaving. all question° concerni ng the elontestio pokey of such. Territory to On 1I• gtcletture chosen by the people thereof. Resolved, That on this just and truly ' repot:iliac) bails all oitisens of the Untied States, without di - Unction of geographical position, party alliance State institutious, or State prejudices, may safely unite, and, withontTear of oonsequenomi,nordialfy co-operate in sustaining the house of - out naticsaal arms, vindicating our national nghis, end by,all honorable means extending the area of Amerior freedom. - ' All °ailment upon this, F presiao, Would• Yea useless; it speaks for itself. • • , , ; Breekinridge had a number of relatives aid friends in Louisiana, and • they worked hard fbr him when Slidell and hie stuttelUtes did,everytl4g in their power to ()rush the young Kentuckian. The Sildellians voted doting the resolution decia ring Breckinrldge the choice of Louisiana, he cense, at that time, Mr. B. was in bad odor with the "" old public functionary." "01,1 Joe Lane" would have received the vote of Louisiana In the Charleston Convention,. as he was the ohoice !of John Slidell and Buchanan. This was predt before our btate Convention, and th e subsequ nt action of that party In placing Old Joe second pn the ticket proves how correct were these proisno i • cetlena• Littohinau (Ilelikee Breakinridge, d hes Jake!' tr....005t effectual means of killing hh m ar toter6r. Cannot Breokinridge see throigh the dimity veil which covers the trestebes7 of *- Oilman? MIS ambition blinded Mr. Breckin• ridge to suoh a degree that lic cannot see his own ruin and destruotion plotted in this infarneua scheme? No man in the country had before him a brighter political future than John C. Breckin ridge, Area months ago; but now; "how have the might's , ' fallen!" Three mouths hence, find none will be found "so poor Si Si do him ire verenee." ' r I Jai of ErschtelidgWsvuondoes friends are npw stqraping the Stets, against him and for Judge Relights. Breckinvidie it charged with having told out to a company which be pledged himself to war against without quarter—the Slidellians. This will defeat him in - Louisiana, for Slidell, like yams Bigler, " is played out," and his support of a Wien now is his political death warrant. Dreekintidge is bound to be beaten in Lont'siano, and his rota will its the smallett of the three etrtuftelates.! fusion of the Douglas and Bell men is spokell of here, in order to defeat and. rootage to everlasting obscurity the Breekinride,Slidell Disunion patty. Oar watoliwor& is k‘lioa-Intltventipn anti Ithe Pulon," and we will make such a fight under banner that will quell forever the treasonable and traitorous disturbances of these narrow-1-1446 d and selfish revolutionists. - The glorious and enthusiastic, receptions of JUdge Douglas everywhere hegoes, reinspires us with the brightest hopes for the triumph of our party in November. Briny day shows that he heal the ;sympathies of the people and their hearty aPpre. va.l, and every day ettows that our party la &MR log stronger and stronger. The stzength o 4 the "Little Giant?' with the Northam Democrioyinow eannot sucooldfully be refuted, and that the Stiuth• ern people can properly estimate talent, merit, gragneas ; duly appreciate the most gailant, pa triotic, and efficient efforts in behalf of their in terests, and never forget or repudiate a debt of g ratitude, will be proved in November, when we; speak out for Douglas and the Union. Nou-IstraurrcriOa. The Prince of V(Ales. [?or The Pram], Pqnsuat,Put.S, August 4, lEa Ma. Entroa : I perceive by a paragraph;freak the New York News, in The Pm; s of Saturday, that it contradicts the fact that the Prinpo of Wales, now in Canada, is the "first heir apparent to the throne of England who has ever tited the United States," and greunde its emerge by a story describing an incident in which the Dike of Clarence experienced the awl/mitt/OM ruf knrai nem from the lends—no, the font of a bather in Now York' Putting the barber story out I.f the question, I beg the particular attention if the News to the following William IV, still time he was in New York, was Duke of Clarence, and was neither " heir apparent," nor " ProntoPlive." lie only became the latter upon the death bf the Duke of York, In 1827, who wee "heir prancer tive" upon the death of the Princess Charlotte of Wales. When the Louise of Clarence suceeeded George Ty, the trintitlia Victoria then "theme " helms presumptive," riot "'apparent," 4s ilam IV had no legitimate Children living. The News must understand that to be heir ap parent," the party most be issue of the reigning sovereign in direct imeoession. , A IiOADETEB. Paid Fire Department. [For The ?rem] The landereigned ask the signatures of their fel -low•oitizene to a petition to Connolle for the esta blishment of a 1 , a1,4 Fire Department on the follow ing grounds let, Its estimated annual cost on the plan re commended by our mayor, and approved' by the undersigned, will be $OO,OOO ; while the annual appropriation for the present voluntary and irre sponsible department is already $lll,OOO, and when the steam lire engines about to apply are saMitted; it will he increased beyond the boat of a paid de. pertinent, therefore no increase of taxatioawill be ueoessary,. It will sate Our citizens yearly the very large sum now obtained from them, willingly or unwillingly, in addition to their taxation;for the support of the present macro. 3d. It will save theta an immense amount yearly in the item of insurance; a tax bearing very heavily now on all occupations, and especially burdensome and injurious to the important mann featuring interest of the city. A committee of our Councils, in recommending, some time ulnae, a Paid Fire Department, stated that the property owners of Philadelphia aXe losing *500,000 annually, owing to a want of prdper se cntity against fire. These aye some of the pecuniary gains; there' will be moral gains of still more important°. All our interests will be under the protection of the law, wbiot, will then only an fact ho yupreme, among us. We shalt have orderly streets by day and by night, on week days and on Sunday. Thousands of our youth will be annually :Tweed from the demoralising Influences of fire-lunning, 'Wilhite rivalries and fends, and we shall be re ;tweed from the vice and crime which, by the ad mission of respectable firemen themselves t and the evidencenf our criminal records, are the "legiti• mate • fruits of a voluntary Fire Department, and believed to be inseparable front it. Woe MUT., WILLIAM WELSH, CHARLIE; ItIeoALISTIR, GEoßoll WILLIAHS, ' THOMAS POTT/R, WILLIAM L. RON. • PRILARRLPHIA, August 6th, IVO. —The Chevalier J. Piole has been appointed captain in the Stetlima navy, end S,qaretary of State of the Marine Department. qr Dr. James 0. Noyes, editor of the knicker bocker, is recruiting his energies, ant lathering material for a new literary campaign, in Ohio. Be bas been tarrying in Cieveland lately. Burgles P. Starr, of Hartford, has pur chased Bartholomew's statue of Calypso. Nego tiations are pending for the removal of some of the Anef l t pieces in the collection to a Southern city. 49trers has been named as Bydrographer to the Chiritpli commission. The steamer Brooklyn %walla the party at Hampton firma. „ - . THE' WEEKLY FER C. RS. TH. WIIIKLY Pilltas Will kw ,act to .060mb...re ty mail toot ammo, to adva nce.) - ..... 0% 00 Three Copier', -..... 500 Frye •a .. 'Pew'e.eo " .. " Twenty"24.oo " - (to pee tbliworill).oo Twenty COPiIWI,OI over." (to addreee ot ' eaob tabsott:tileo iteoh.„- • --. 1.40 For It Club of Twenty-one or over, we will soya an extra 00tY to the getter-op of the Club. sir Postmasters ire retaliated to set an Assists foe Tax WElaar PYEiD. C.41.1/41RNLI rims& Issued three times alifentia in time for tie California frtaamenr. PERSON-Ai;. . -Mr. Anson G. Chtitir,.. oc hu again become oonneami pla t the Isiga Le,rpriAt, —The non. Wm. L. Tammy isa a speak la Mom phie, on Tuesday, the 141 h inst. ,• . . —The Hobart Willy propthus to have a meethsg at Bingham, Mass., this faU, to commemorate the oharaoter of their anteater* of the Wag lII* quilts- Me manner. The Rev. Peter Hobert wee Abe dust miniater of Bingham. -His, paatorate extended froinJganerh, 1%5, to January 28,,d67h.! He was born An Hfitgasup, Eigland, and Iran It *an of WO daring hissevidence in New Baena. iiourof his eons and two of his grandsons graduated at Hap yard Coliegp, betweenlM — aia.:l724, and were ea teemedaekiymen: • —Mr. E. X. Collins, the proprietor of the splendid line of steamships whishiaw a few years a t e bstsr ess l New York and Liverpool, haa reamed a habitues of $2.0,000; dna him .from the govern ment, on account of the money withheld on se count of the Ericsson. :—The Pittsburg Pest is infonsted that daft his seiount 14, the United Wales, Alm 'Prins", d Wales will visit that city. The Post reins.; oonsing freaLessisele,lp ojil.crops the Lakes sad pressed through Ohio to pineinnati. Ha will thens• return by way of Pfttibitre Where be will also re. tnaln over nigiti.rtbitieto heiwilf go to Ifirrtsittirg, wbero be seinen offer , thence Ish milt proceed, via ,Baltimore, to+ Washington tit). new ear Wilt A* asraltat for his elipoeial' io oommodatipn, iryil Tiros' bed overthe rations ralinseds betereaabillietedel wad Washington." tifeafitlivgAtilf en a vide to his seta :dyes la Neibildpart,llfiks:- • ' ' • • "=-Itat fririfilehiee,basweri eajs: "The 'rashes i nrh h tb. Prig* sielViiiiikaa—akedei animist updia fifi &in Most eedelb6Y taste , assilreilesa the vaotrAr he rrwry be." -1116 Athens Banuer of afratiree,yo:". Wa fret to learn the lion. Alexanderll.llt4tries met with'alatinfol, 'thought' we • hope ; not a Maid= Ile oldfat, one day last week. ills foot, Or ranter the heel of tali elhoe,'cingbt ;fin the, door-sill Or . carpet strip u be Viet shins Out, and be etas ATOM violently to 66'17910, 111distaaeo of tool 'sr Eve feet, falling upon his face, which weenie/4 braised and snatched by the gravelly suttee* upon whleb he fell " —Only a few weeks tine' s ais.Entlbds Purr Ina committed to jell in tdefatlt of ptymeat of , • debt of a thousand pounds, and still later Prince Edward of beta Weimar his been brought before pollee court for running a toltgate, awl wee filed three pence and cost. —Dr. Dearly; the negro to whom Lord &engirt's' called far. Dallas' attention at a meeting of the Stalliticat Co ngress, in London, was for aurae years a resident of rittshurg, Pennsylvania. —Justice Bigeloi; of the Supreme Court, In Bos ton, has given a decision &dynes to the Mrs. Elisa beth Thorodike cult to recover possession of leer child The judge not only remanded the boy to the tragedy of his father, but forbade the aother havirig access is him at preeent, on thegronad that her intend** with blur resulted iw bad offset,. —Rev. Dr. J. H. idaDvathe has accepted the ap pointment to the Professorship of Beiles•Leitra to Princeton College. I.ola Mottos has recovered sofheiently from her severe attack of paralysis to be removed to Astoria, where she is staying with lits.Bookantm, wile of the celebrated lloriet. She is u yet waxes ly able to lift her hand, wed there to tittle or no hope of her ultimate reserrery. —lt is .errently reported to Canada that the Governor General, Sir Edmund Walker Head, is soon to give sway to a imecesSor. The Opposition papers are joyful at the announeement. They aocuse him of having surrounded himself with a company of unprincipled politicians, and of hav ing well-nigh brought constitutional govern) . slant and representative institutions into contempt. —Benjamin Blake, lds9 , of Richmond, Va., has been chosen protidont of the University of -Mis souri. —M. Fabian Lambert is about to leave Paris:for Jerusalem, the French Government havhig charged him with the restoration of the Church of Bt. Anne, recently given to die Latins by The Sultan. —Alberto Mario and his wife (Mlss White) are in Sicily, and engage actively in —M. Slimed, Giiviitov of New Caledonia, hat arrived in Paris. Notional Democratic Corresponding and VleCeelive Commarree, Gear. A. L. Ronerooser, tHerrirmaer. No. 3.—Hon. Charles Brown, Daniel Donglietty, Joe. Heger'', J. T. Owes, Stephen Tay lor, George R. Sorrell, James Sheridan, B. G. Webb. Waddei, George Palmer. 3.—Hon. 4. Brower Igingaker, Henry 5. ' Bonsai. " 4.. Capt W. H. hi Davie, g. Wright, May A. W. Rodley. • &.—Henry riennery, Josiah Hearing. T —Hon. George Rahn, A. L Geo B.—Gen. William Lilly, 13. H. Dreier. " 9,—Henry I. Madill, David D. Davit •: 19.—lion. C. F. Bannon. Dr. A. Bedford. " IL—Barnet Lacy, Henry Sherwood. 4• 12.—Hop, James Gamble, Ira C. klitekell. 4 , 13,..-Gen. John K. Clement, Dr. John K. Bobbin*. 44 le.-1. Cornmeal, Col. R. M. linnalL • 15 .—Dr. B. Orth, Simeon Lineweaver. " Id —George'lld. Kline, Thos. H. 'Welsh, John ' B. Dougherty, Nathan Worley. 17.-11. L.-Fieher, 'aleph Tad.. 19 —John Armstrong, &len Bogey. " 19.—John Scott, Zahn O'Kemeneit. 20.—Joint Fenoton, L. Jackson Crane 4; 21.._..y0her,r,„ Calhoun. H. W. Wier. n.—Johnlll...Laird. W. W. Reddiok. " Gibson, Junes Lindsey. .r 2l.—.Tames P.' Hopkins, Joseph R. Thenters Captain Daniel Caundwell t S.. Harper. " 25.—Jacob Ziegier, Thos. Cunningham. Mai. Taylor. • 27.—Eonj. Grant. Wm. P Shattuck. 4 , DK—Colonel C. L. Lamberta4 R. J. Nichol son. The foregoing committee, appointed by rasolG tion of the Democratic Convention held at Harris burg on July 2 ,18tle. , Haannicu awn?, President. The gentlemen ocznposing the above committee will please Aasamble in Harrisburg, onWedsiesday, the lath of this month of August, at 2 o'clontr, WTtemocratio:pspere will please copy. A.1..:20r.vr0a7, Clabilum Hiluateautte, Aug 4th, 1880. Our Government and the Missumaries sprig. In The World of the 31st ult., and In some other papers about that time, our Government was en sured,Terliapn justly, for being no better prepared to afford pszitettlnulo American easeful Is those moms of blood and carnage that. have 404 the attention of the civilised world upon Lebanon. This may, therefore, be' a favorable time for. pub lishlng a despatch of. Mr. - Webster,-l0 the year 1842, when be was Secretary of State, to the minis ter resident at the Porte . A. copy or this despatch was famished by-the Metietery at the tithe, with permission to mak* use 0f..1t.; It sboalkhe stated that,tigingh John Q oinoy Adams entertained simi lar views arto' the tight of American 'miss' donarlise to the protection of their Government, ibis doc trine of 114 r, Webster',* is believed to .contain the first distinot official aunnualation of the &atria.. The eimerable 'man now Seeretary , ilr State Is known to hold , that, same Yiennioind_lienot were nobly carried got ? , last year, by Mr. W4l4ms, oar present minister in Turkey, when hit Tiste,TZahleh. the large Id v artintte town - on the easteth side of Lebanon, reported to have been destroyed by tha Druses, and constrained the authorities to make reparation to an American missionary, who, with his family+ bad been violently anion from the plane, whither he had gone for a _temporary so journ. /be well known cane of DC. Sing, at Athens, was doubtless intended to illustrate the determtnation of our Government to protect all aloes of its citizens in their lawful pursuits, in every land. Nor, since the stand taken by kir. Webster, in 1842, have missionary Moieties had much reason to complain on this soore. The letter of the Secretary wen as follows: DIti , ARTICENT OF STATE, • WAsnuicrox, February 2, 1842. DAVID PORTICO., Eso, •liliiiister Resident, Con stantznople Sus.; It has been represented to this Depart ment that the American missionaries, and other oi tisens of the United States, not engaged in com mercial pursuits, residing and travelling in the Ot toman dominions, do not receive, from .year Lega tion that aid and protection to which, as citizens of the United States; they feel themeelveli untitled; and I have been directed by the Pseutitlfmt, who is profoundly interested in the matter, to call your witnedlate attention to the subject, end to instruot you to omit no occasion,' where year_ interference in, bah elf of such parsons may become „necessary or useful, to extend to them all proper succor and at tentions of *blob they may mann in need, in the same manner that you would to other citizens of the United States, who, -merchants, visit or • dwell In turkey. n,i olo 3ed lee letter addressed to Me this day, by ex-Governor ,armstrong, of Massaeltusetts, a gen tlemen, of high character,-which will explain to you, the nature of the representations 'that have been &ide upon this subject, which it appeared due tott Sassy ex well as to those • Interested in the CI Mith the object Of the representation to shield 'end to 'primate; frankly to ceihmeuiesto ; and the departmeat bonfires that it: wi/I only be necessary to Wrote jour , attention Mite contents to insure from you in future, to the individuals de. scribed: what this GoVernment'expealii'from its re presentativesabroad, in MI essees , Witere citizens of the United States are concerned, It is my opinion that the dzithrimintiensulates in Syria, whisic were recently suppressed, might at thitethee'be Made trrefut- 2 4n opts/deo confirmed by elreornstancas Ishii% have CWOUTTed striae their sup pression, and by what Governor Armstrong has stated ; and I have to request 'Odd you will comnindienie "your own views upon' the subject, end designate the proper ports in Syria where, in lone judgment, oonsnlates might, be metablisbed, as well 10 the persons whoa it woad be most ex pedient to invest with snob Offlces,:atioSld the Pre sident resolve to re.establhM them. - 'I Am, sir, respect:ally, • Your obselfenteervant, ..14.1ntar, Waxers's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers