. THE PEES% ,
Feagsup DAILY, (31711DAYD XXOEPTED)
• so** - *. proaritlec - ..;
-Aitnowitroi4rcams*ettiffietwr:.'
,tgo r ioti,v -41,
lirATlAlisticrAik :Waft: paishii to thoi Carder.
edit WI Ow at hit Detsa.o
-WM fun- Xhii.uuts vat Masi
110,411140 is ANA 114 Morra.r;■.adarb i. ad-;
-wmajeltathelhos Ordemd. , . ,
3
I r O lg ifi e - - RASS I Ot- ,
at Tani .
epivAsirawiii. is Mmes./ •,- • ; •
UAuiiiooáa.
;`~`:#:BU R T ON * .,-
1001. olutsuut abeve; Tenth,
• , • 1 - I , `
soli Ai* kiIOOSD antim, below Spruce,
ilia look reosivet •• 1 7 •
• L'il,ROS 'lABSWlTatilia OF,
COLORED' TA BLETANS.
roueirmuts— - '
'';0144,0Ed;i4410,3,,5ic., &Q.,
4.11 Va V*11; YeAD pi W 7
. s, 'or ..„.
SIIIRVAIAC.4 '
10',' tictuttilita
4....if i t, , ,alit width— -, . -.'. , 1 ,, • . ;.-
thirsrilik i te l m a tr a o re yr ; i a
s. , , . .
f i l l aW erilli tit Ilaistorto.
grak awft
4::,_2 1 1 . _,..8 l i f i ntOili . ..:,`" ,;...;,,,,,.;._;..
rin t ai
i 1 41.244-77i'llinli"..
.6,,,,.... - 4 .4,,,, lowest sot 741 JP. ~...; ~...,,.
iliglifl fris-tilli4 d AteriL- -,,,, -,- ,_ .
. -
I .o 44 .4 4 .•dicelenT ni ‘, .* z, •
Of Oka* p4iiiße f okati ' * 4 . . _as ie MOW
nolli. - ' • . ' .
1 0 ' —*ALAI. sonar•-X 'sal . -'
enA ll O4- **/401 m 80N isic.Nou
i st="
IUIDUCED ,BATEB.- • ' • '
ac:Kaa l ioin , grac w ei s lial ta Itfag i r redo*. -'
Itsee l••
. 0* with ray this is
Vs
IlatoraLt s tr rii OF 7 Ta.iyat ,
• alailaTiosaaeiabottat Oai4 a1ia244."
Ca aadarairasaL - • . -
3711114 f EMI AND MICH WISSETS.
g ir. A/, ',lce Azi ivri Li_ , -._ - -
7 -.: , d u* , Eug t hw i rro t , . ..-. _
114.168 fr!
a E'
1111014LIM 1 , liri eml, from aoiitoffislOth
'l. •, - . llifiratre. : ' . -•
,I t -, • , SIMI MA 8411 0 - 4.
ftek - • -
rex ao • - OA' ; u uscorry _
Limits L e. , i• • ;• t errand Yu, ..
. r • -r rigAsis •114
Istra„-zi,.
~ i i - fl i v . ....lN EßVoit.r s-.
IL Z. Owner Ile t : . taTuitirdilblix:.
■IKON FINDINGS.
ISAAC HARTON;&
'pew: nuts AND - inkilaitS IN
SHOE: ST.U.E'FFIL
FaPatOff.AND ENGLPOItABTMOS , fiAL
LOONS; PATENT MOREL
abormFOß (14011140•1? ArklaliEr.•
No. is sona r szcomp gran?. l'ltilatlelplus.
LOOKING
LOOK.ING.iGLA•BBIIB; ,----
PpkriAlT ,AND- PpTl744 , BRAWN, - .
. I Ei4GR4iTINC+B..
• • 2 - OIL kc.
,
• 7.411tq: S. E/411 k SON> .
OLE
, &ALB AND RETAIL DEALERS, . •
FABLES' OALLOrEs,
, - 016 01185TRUT STREET,
t ,
PREPARED GLUE.,
SP,4"I/4,
PREPARED GLUE!
*.A . Bill'OR . 1111 . .100 14VSJI 1101."
ZOOKOJKIri DISPATON:
NAYR- 'tali Wilms _
Sla sondesof_ heffieh. 1•1-olialsts'
Amigos, It is yews iissirsbis to beirosoisssiassust
aornpubist tar torlsssii:isig 711, Tort. Oral*
MALI/II IMEOW WTI`
asstoidd Au* elehreetteiht, wet so theirskeld omit &Ord
to be without It to eterorm Tear heitthe to Ow *dot
rts Polar. •,Tbere Wow Weser, si peetioder tbr lihreine'
°hair* sollateree yorieere, tioulleatieolle, mad broken
mate& io Joretho Arturleloi'oorer, hod other
ornamental work, so *order lOW, leapt et Waimea
This edairottrieneperetteela• meg ' ,ilia.. Wu lie
=NO beha is soistom. ormi saiminist ail do Who
thalltioe of elre beet • ' **oaken, shis. Itisai
said - 16 * *MI orribrory eineriipm- brim. reittr
EVERY )10111111.1?
ILA A brit
. solimpurisoi ;
• • nucsiftwEirry-Fivittrarsti.
9~ltU MU Devat, MAI CIXDAIR Most, AMYL
NJUMIC ..i#A,LD/NO I
; „ ; amt A.% Now Ted&
- 0144
oingtilossaTilhataWMililtrW4aAas
lir 4 1filthalli AIWA in was
la ISM tea time i'm ow sins* So #Trati
. 1106
De = e\ mi
add lis in Wm nuet - iragita Not_
___!'
= B 4O ranuyin . 70WIY
*Wry jovial. &NM irifisio •
EIPALDINKPB PUPA=
ea =kW' sir Wok Vsat. - •: , • ' •.,
11T ANY Tr.
WILL S/91k WWI_
•
•
(COME H A VAN A •
CIGARS.
OF VARIOUS 'BLUM.
O. Ii.`JUTTSOII,
ARCS AND TWA( imam . .
flOititWßA WINE, Still na Braiding
,
IN OLASEVAND WOOD.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS;
FINE ORO OEIUES.
• ck;rair miming iid axiom.
SP w A i g to irg:
J . ES . ,B 7;
Ohio.
•
4M» Si hoot. sod is IstitOsill soisidoms. Ili • ,
1. TASIPOAJIT. Solo Ages%
- - ,No. 01111 141111MX dem&
IatfBINESS MIS AU ADTIEBEONG
oitlopboll Ifougosinf of City, sod Cogatn—st
Co..
9mirmimityja.
INAS_,...„ ' TlLiees , ,L-, - -,', - f .
CRIIPTAIANtIean,,_,,, , M4 Nti, 'UtlL'''
..
.014Vtialillir 12:110 re .ear ~ ro 6 m.
Erra77 t,6ilt.. , .00....", "!'"ii
lacii-aw•.:`,
... 4 1 i ltr . ... 4 1 4. gi. '116it‘ prlia mia.wl ial
,`,., NIT - - 4- , , , k- ,•• "Pia SO,
• .-IMlllgl i .•:. .”. l ia.11 5" 1 " 1 "‘ -- .
-l• Aliii N.. , 1L,,, - ... .. - it!ig,
1 -f -Ir
• ' 4 0 ..!
. ' '.
. a - ii" 1 '
, . , _ ~ . ~
' rz .,
~,,„, ..
0 , -- ,
or
~. immir l., 701T 4 1. .t..... •
isitiriNta a ;, '
- am in .. - -...,,-, -- .: c.' -,; , '.-.,• :-`, r l•—:.-----:-.- - .
MTEWHOTO:4I447
annigliali 0 4 ; Ll
throl DV - • t
110rio • I
- _ -
soap ' 'ao - ,
,1- ,-27 , boata Olive
r,„",
• - - 114 t :4 1 ; 'i• i tilt d kit i d=
~.r.
' '. .- ii., 9 i 2,11, .1"86.• Irit4
%,200111110:-40113 ' 1111011;
Vll4 t, cwt on Or 4ammit of
to
fIPH A110re .7 210 bars' Ai Issto s ni , IL* 04 3
414 1 ;ttlarietrag li raar i lli 11 4 7
WAILVW , t
VOL . . - 41-..N0,; , 9. - ;';'" "li
idtrsic4`e:
HEELER: &WMSON,
SEWING. 11440*11!TE I S;
6 9P . oissiraii:44.0; moth noo,R,
.
Vi- ti Ita oo.*;
.•
InIXITTLIC STITOII,
.‘
OE* .1i1.6.03EA1N 88.
isatthy Utl>k ws
84016443 1LUnti1061:m,
.2,4c - Ni - ' 629"
• Priee'ofj3llll .
orbOUBLZ:IOOtaTITCH htAGIIINE from
The simplest and most Molest =chisel; mann
hot** for all kivela Oleic
P.:a
MAOIIIIOI,BI4K, **MON, RfREOLTA
OlLiete.; 'chi heed:, _ beiext
HARRIEr 150111DCIR
SEWING MACHINE.
Ai r hom ',two WM! ..wititooLthe amble of ro
17oxiliiliarthctlibigia Piffsdoliobish
fro, T. nAIaTI 'Wm IlaftwurriN
.
wox- , a ants!' 'firtintiO: MA
- 0111KIL Ilito:kiria ttCd te6w..fiitaswana for
.110. 6 fa s, Is 6.—Trair
At
44 / a rrolle i giVWanC=6 ,ll '4 ,
,fell•tf
uovszartriummumo 'GOODS.
neI&KURATORB,
.011,U.DIERIP Wee AND CIANRIAIDA;
/31 .
' • FIIINITVINIAIMNIM
Von' writ Demi' AadAAMDAir.
. WEEOLIANIE •YARNALLIS
NOUN FINUMEONG BTORL
Ille. 1011 • iiiptimar?
aragise rr al Fine Arts.
rAPER,IKAII(GINGII,.
T 9:. OMS.E.,:l6Ktamosta
mkt. einsny, . -
•
win Nu at. litivoisk We Whiter sad wait win. tlwl;
• ' Aires dlsPqrst
I* **ga j .`e: zir xl4 e .
:..d.t..tariarrfauistrost w il l illed vial., the
`ALT 014 Attir japtiClED ?MU
UM VIM= ?An is Air is ix' inSU
volaS thois IffrimPseersioni p 1 mit
• 134.11041514..., .
ANDREW IS & BON. "
= _l, .
-, :VALISE; AND TRAVYLLIWG BAG
NANUFACTURNES,'
No. 6111 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
(Under Jame Hotel.)
sr FACTORY, NO. 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
Jrl7-114
HALLS PATENT
PLATED lOZ PITOHIR'
Battret;a~relntwtbiroma elionttomwothara
Pad WAIAANTBD to kelp tLn,IO S- L0N613 then
007 Pitoksi noir hi WO it a hiouPeistare of aeventy4e
-otow Pahriehoft. The above Mahe' will keep the
iststioid tuninkffer Awn;
4 pond oi too thiiiiitnts of Water will
IgirWith &We ithelafte-ithe etivistis ierbilib the thine
Awaits lame within stone *Heber. at lbe saw ithe
"k". ...i.1,. .."tril_st" gatallaithitateel
um` eteifeeed these Pitthers with
Uwe wally gold. bat biter. for
;eA T it T
WM. WILSON •s; soN.
UM. 414,14 Gm tie
N. W. Conker FIFISiad ORERILY BMWs.
WM H. HYATT. ,
111 0 - EUEOH ALLEY,
Sale kusfaciarer sod Pstsntea for this sitr
PATENT PAPER BOX.
mix Box mein all Ware for Welty, striregth. and
daisbility. &oriel is dimmed Vett in its reaunfia-
Oe, thee liming the greet desidineug of '
StitoNe ,OORNERS.
or Orders Solicited.
CAST -STEEL . BELLS.
FOX OWUXOXXS; FIRE ALARMS. RI..
VOX VALX.ST
NA.Y.I.OIa 46 CO..
R ISH.O.EMAILPEt & Co.
An4semarra;
01.14 ADIDSULIDDIDDS.
Dorthstit Donau PM= AND 1419 D WWl*.
aylHist
ABINZT FURNITURE , AND
C
Liam TABLES.
.111001tE & , C3AMPION,
. No. 1161 BOUTS BBOOND STREHT
Is sosseettos with their *steams Cabinet Butisese,
are sow stastNii t s rill:gmlet, of
U TAWLICEI,
hs soir
A st r arb it " aft A l igtivectatows,
r tarvised thein, to
hi ulterior
For I he 44ity awl SAM of these Tables the masa
rrto to gt to ,taut owlettoot selrose
do.,ir with the enersoter of their
work. ad ern
G amic% PAIIENT ~i - ; • , -.
. gewrnive
For Pisa Sim atigitrutibut ;
' Illaaldalia for ha lt. irate, 11141* but,
IA Muldialieflel.ll land as ted it and!-Itit;
, nisi Illaabi4 au
cii S io t halos Nar a r
ii% a rall i tre , , , aad aunt a
i Il l aaalis Konttiaa flaaltiaa, for t
laaaill; dale l igoirttg . a re ir s a gr and rants
NACW:f YORK WIRE MILL
NELSQN & RICHMOND,
Manafaotation of, sad Dealers, in!
WIRE'DF :ALL '1)11643/tIPT/ONB.
Tr idaiakir .1 6 1 1 :4 1 "11 " a r a b " I t VI MI
PEW• n i eel ill etCr izi t
M t
idgrilliff ." 21.1
,*lO "11.*
t P fraMliVidr t b olnktre; Cent.
n , i • wit wow,
PHILADILLT alfA' 'TERRA OOTTA MA
AO/1146W‘ae COrgawl ,
... ff . ' ' ' . . 0
iiREFJPiess. :towns
halfPs les=
esicass ewes we* no sa miaow's*,
sof ems *Yes at us . wos Is wortV to
s tit e in OM VS sszpits so d e ligsf Pf 4,1,4!
a la to i IMMO oservirengi's no a,' Kinn:l l
rit..,revAraaair=r;g: Vb e stii & unapt
,f a or icor
n . . % U r , T ait d etst i tgog
Mules lac'
sere
WWI
flp 1 IL 001t8ON; RVAL',ESTATZ BRO..
As. ITER
s +OD OoNVRII:ANORR,'NOILRIaToWN.
aitiOiis, limbs' wi vonLe FoR
a
gErs kostaussms fteu. /*were itaa pg.,.
zwiigtrAratkiMili
at*Eiv i ggtvidmtti:*-litia . ;
tr . , .1.... %," . .q 01 ,,,...
hn... -7' . 4 ...pt. ! , 0..
WOPREI ODOklern BAND w VOI4.
rAigebe tatINAWFAU
Sri o o . 7 l 2eaja2 LIE
iwavoomni,ft 'Aram wawa tb.
11042ezeta is a Tsar
t lqYag) )
,4 4
• Si
•
liAA..,B7l.2l9oxiesoAvvytri
Atrci
(30„,_28
,14)3( aureedirrihir.
MOW SZTVIIIOIII.
, PHILADELPHIA.
44 FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM 80ALIS,
We
hi b, Yikilningt & EWING
• g , •Arlg unEMILIT Street* Phila.
PrIA.IOOA-44c4A-r - For gale by WltTlif
'.anitilgoubonixst, ft /IA 48 North EIROOND
Jris
. ,
.. 17 7 ,1. ' 5 ' 11 . :- ''..• '4 -'
. , . , : , 5,.:::\ -,,.. • r ~,, -- .e,"
."- •' ' * : 1 , 4 ~.4 1 , . ,
• irk tt
V -Eil ~,,--:_, • ' , , - •.„. . _
,_, . .
.., c- ~- g- ,-"--- , ~,,._ .... .
~...........,,.,....,,,,,, , ,.t i ,r 4, ,,,,,; , ..,,,, „,,.. -,,,,..,,.• , - 2.
,
gi ..- 1 •..., ,
,•:,.-.- .. .-
.-i4.—Tripir= it _ .
sk--. - r.--.- - ,-• : - -6 , •,..,„ 1 - : .... ': -• ---7, o e_ ••• 1 : '.- _ • .- ..*t * * -
;.• . ... , ,
i
~.,.._ 1 --..-:• i dill 1iwi1....- ilr.., . 5 .,- , og' -.-. i•-c-- ...' , : - i :i. . - k---''
. -__:'l:. :=,----, . - Nl; .... bi ) .. . 11.,..,, -,... ii f• •
~,f 50.....; .- - . e. ~ : tlr '.),,,1it . . _ .
. ...
I r - - -,---. 4 0 !0.,2, ,
... _ -- • i 4
..- 111 1 .11 iimi _ • '. • I
It rdi
_'- li lt t- (a l't - rf-C: , - -,! - ...
..,,,' .- ‘:' 1' ''- -.:. ').79.'%.-.14 .j. I :1. ,',.
- ,i • .-.:.-.4.,trz... : --- ' ' I UMW , ),
' ;
4,
tidy, . - 7. - ••;.... i,'; '', A II .: PI: .I . IA A' A ----....... . ri ' ------ ...AA- in
4
:i We M 411 i&
,;•'-' - "c f--- • - -''- .'i ' --- -,1 --, • , -- 7, - ; -- .7. -• • • - ,.._ - ...,.,•--...,-_-,„-k--... - -7 ' -
' '' -•• •• : . - ,, .-1 7 - ,",, -.lm2rztil , 11:5.1,,;:„:14 wat tt:rit.ls .t)1,11“ ~.g 1.,..1_ slet .- •‘..--"'. J li.'. -'- - ~. ..
-1
, .1 1 ,-; t;i ; • ,': .1 , r: ~ ; ; k;.1.._.1:. , f_As7 , . ."7•V: ;1:
___.--- ~.1.12t
' i
______4______.---.4 -- .. :,I . - lil ' ' t
,•-„: ' ' : 1 :::. .' .I'. 3 -.7i S.D.t , : 1 , :t• .” 15.'05 :
• • ..
'.: ,', 1 21 1 ' : - .0::7, "r'a. .11, 'I - 'a :1 - H - 4 , ''. - , -- ; ~: .„
,„ ;, , . . ,
~.• • „
ISO COMMERCE Street.
EXCURSI9NS.
SEA BATI-lING.
ATLANTIC CITY,-NEW JARSX'f.
IK BOOMS FROMPIMADELPIIIA,
AOOOMMODATIONO FOR 6,00 n insiTofts.
ATLANTIC CITY fa now conceded to be one of the
moat delightful Sea=side inserts in the World. Its bath
ing laummumed ; its beautlfdl unbroken beach (nine
miles In length) is unequalled by any on the Continent,
sue that, of Galveston; its air Is Seassrirable for its
drynase I its mining and. 'fishing• facilities are Perfect
ip hotels farewell furniahed, and u well kept ea thou
of Newport or Saratoga ; while its avenues and walks
ate cleaner and broader than those of any: other Rea
bathiPsyplace In the gauntry. • .
''Trains of the , CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave VINIA4fPREST WHARF, Philadelphia,
.IThdly at 7.110, A. N. and 4 P.M., Nateming—reach Phil
-adeliiiiiet YA. M. and 7.4/I, P. DI. Fare CAO.I Round
tits tickets, good for three day.. ORS% to be Purchased
or exchanged rit,the Raft Pilloos only, and not of or by
oonduoton. Distance eO miles, -,tbanday train leaves
Nine street at SAO A. H.; leaves Atlantic City at ELM
P. ht.—stopping only for wood andysthr. telegraph
extendsthe Whole length of the road. Jegil-tf
K f igione ',EXOZESIONI3
• To
MA Ucg CIpUNK. t foal:amable
- - AbLENTQWN, and EASTON. .
Exeotriori Ticket, to the abovelmined Ronde 'Korai
for Oyu dale, are weed by the NORTH FENNSYL
VAN iA RAILROAD coMPANY. horn its offices at
'WILLOW :Street and BERES Street. to BRTRLE.
REM daily, to other sasses Rr Sundaes excepted.
FA. •
To Maneh Chunk, :.:1113 Do ' T o 8eth1ehem........42 00
To A11ent0wn.........2.25 To Beaton .-......... 260
Tartlet in 'waren o f the grand and romantic. and (te
nuous of inhaling the invi [orating _breezes of the moun-
M
tain,, cannot do better than visit AUVE ,:HUNK end
its environs, which have Justly been styled•the
"strInBRLANI3 OF AMERICA." •
Trellis leave FRONT and WILLOW ' genet, for
Manch Chunk, at 6.30 A. M. and 6 P. M. • an Euton, at
2 SO P. M.; for Bethlehem, at OM A.M.:330 P.M. and 6
P.M.' • "
ON SUNDAYS, ONLY TRAIN -
Tor Bethlehem. at.. ....-
8 A. M.
Train. na macs ßßßKS Street twenty muzatee after
leaving Willow street. •
and Excursio n Tickets sold on the
At ' ELLISCLARK. Agent.
MtOWNEXCUR
!to the RITT E NT A I S ( T'IN F !
APINAPOLTIS.-04 and after.,..ONDAY, August 6th, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington. and Baltimore II ailroad
Doman, will lame Round Trip Hsouraion Tfolcats from
phdadeletua.Moluding Steamboat fare between Balti
more and Annapdlia,and admission on board the Great
Eastern at $t.R Tiekeii good to return on 'any - day
D 64d hioludrus Angus
from Baltartiore arPI save fkorley's wharf, foot
o Routh meet, tap and 10 A. M.. and 2 and 4P. M • and
from wharf foot of Concord otreot ate 30 A. M.
EL M. FELTON.
PreSident P. W. and B. Railroad
as dr im b - PPR CAPE , MAY
NEWAVORIC.
Dantsp owiai A. arr,
NEW YORK ANO pal AORLPniA 197aL31 RAVI
OAT/0 Oi)IIIPARY.
The fine ocean steamers ,P2I.WARIf t Ceip_4 CAN
NON; BOSTON, otivt• OR REA L . sat_ YAM'S EXEC,
Capt. JOB 8019,Am aDA Y miser Ism this
city, Cape figai, and New York, lasi from net her
polar aFBUOkc street (Bp,pday except* lat 9 A. lA.
AWN& int 17:yr&k,..fg?4(PMOnd 1 4.. ( 1ATA!
etat BA. BL ,
are to Cape May (wen* lure Juoitssied).....l 80
slants do do do .... 126
Ittickets 10w* ear5) .._......_ . hire ear5) .._......_ 800
are Now yea., 05bin—................. . 210
ate Room Etta .1
Freights for Ca ve MV 1194 1(9 W Itlailiaken, at or
rates. - Goods destined osycygl 144 w rem Will be for
warded with deepeassh. twsp or ao • , Won.
JANI.NS A 114... lILDICA. Agent,
int-lion 914 and 316 South 9111•AW.41115 Avenue.
rr PRILADIMPIITA AND
itgADIND DAI I tDO_A D. DE
1. UM!, ONe. On and n er MONDAY.
JULY•ith. upui .natioe . , the to owing route.
will tre oven for exorrsione.
Tickets for Yale 6.lTioketfiDoir Droa . end Callowhill
lo gismo Fetle nal yawn- xlBBO
o noranton end return -...... 6 80
okack Hen% sed return. . . 8 66, ,
4or maker Dartioulars see ;mall bills , ore pply t o
llret Agelat a the Company. Broad and Csilowhill
stresta. or JNO. F. SHAW,
Genersi ARON'SRead= Railrnad o
G. A. NICOLL% W/1148781tendent, Reeding.
1811-tf
marist OR GAPE MAt—The swift
and eotamMione try eteamer, GEORGE
WAREINGTopi,. c&e. -w. whim's! Leaves Arch
gator-WPM ever! Tneintel4 '4'hUlasy, iyad War
d•• inwsmo r,~t °Walk, retuning on the 'Menne
fits dem of eo
are carriage haratinir
- an, a•reanta.ostr 199
- it itekeo.nstrieg
.(sat 8 on
caroasee and 451 tenin*
- . .FOR 'THE SSA .
„VI .--1.k.,-_‘,„:_ri. 1 11 _ ° 11/ '"" 1 " 110 '4 1 9
- "I- if. eng i rt, -4=- -- -.
'' ..- oiiapali '• .. ,A • , . 'S. oti like *um ,-
it: Mt r A _
_" l" %tr u eli n t li w r na , 4wi' T.33 A. M .
E
EUreilU , • (*s 1,190QW gni) . for • iiialiditull
60
traterl.
alArall i ga t # A ITlKit ig f ;iir.
Nail AaamPtaada op f
UtiD
B ropt Emlia_ r bor- ..—..--a.at A.
AY Timms.
ppm rum *root ur,............ -- .—.-../3.30 A. M.
Lima Atlantic. at .. vr .-.. 4 ..-. 4 .6.3t! P. M.
F i tra n torU Zarti itb A Adneed before
Me n d g ar 12170ta a tur hase d dl iP a t l egit ri t r
tiotot Zioe only, pad .sot oy c oy by «la:yr " e
1 61"-- .
AryYligast: f 7;igipoveyoolaT,; P.M.
until PINICI aild ia d o t elmenoWr i ttiPla r t Irgt:
Point. anima, 'mks. ,
Till AmmattiodaPon Troia to Egs Ife,rbor rill run
'Woo to o Tare Batt' ittr.emoon'uotil fur-
AWAt il4lnti
sew ;Jaw:bd . at all hours atlas !lay at
111 9 -tt errt
. TZO. G. BAY 1,
4SV3t.
.
TO PLEASURE TRAVEL-
Mr 14¢Rd1,-Einuid Kap= %pp: 0 1'111We- ,
Pb !V t a
urr a tirr e 9 i rtiniTar pitnii• gr W, 0 0
MM. Re Or 'M AI
Alld1014 8 0 r 011e t ; '
A for 1 TOT and TennTn to Philadal.
r"bpi ra43oratoss Eifidana Fame
uin 1C 10 s
rout Pk a. boo. Iffb*Kvotolosapti
tii
. and sw.Yo7k. • • ..• ••• ...,.... ..• • ,••-• •-• • diaadd
Prom b ev crt Yin Montreals SaratointipliT, 3l.6o
"nn . bito up fitig;iiiiiittver,VurieWii6 7 .-. isto
YLont kitosolpois to Niagara Falls. mod return,. i&
P.l l o6"Vigairirdtannatitntnronto s
. Bta m i i i t s i ti .. . % ran o Mien
rads - , • gam! Axent.
XEDICINAL.
J N. NuNN & CO., 116 W.ALIWT S.
• Lii.xLe4l - 1 , %, 116 WALNUT Street.
J. n. AL IN , lig WALNUT etreet.
J N lEL N ~ KO WALNUT Street.
AROMATIC. _ 1
DIGESTIVE CORDIAL
AROMATIC CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
AROMATIC CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
AROMATIC CORDIAL
DIGRSTIIrE
WILL, PARE TEE DYSPEPSIA,
WILL CURE TRU HEARTBURN.
WILL CURE CRAMP IN THE STOIdACR, ihr.' ' '
Road the following oartifioate from Ron. J. S. 1 OST,
U.S. Mandial. Eastern Distriet of Penttellyania:
PHILADELPHIA, June 4,1860.
Messrs. I, N. Vise t Co.— Gentlemen: A member
of my family, hamar suffered with the Dyspepsia for
nevem) years, was Istety recommended by a friend to
try your Cordial ; and 1 am happy to am tnat before
niciiija theeentente of one bottle she could enjoy her
vita &
mimed[OW appetite, without feeling the lead
itomweto llienfiff. f EGO MOM Measure in recommending
MI who ore
J. I. Voexaf. S. M. E. .1), of Pa.
AROMATIC DIGEaTtVE cuRDIAL —lbis excel
lent and agreeable pratertion is one
t of the heat mem,
ogr_47=atlittdatiiniel petite,
1 h p e ro a n anini , d iAl e itt ° 4 2 47.l
DOM offered to the public.
It is an old German receipt, and has been in use for
mew yegvs in the families ofthe mangoturt s c e i. .where
LlTlfillitt_VirkilitilErand. Ciii4iirEr'fii
IS eiTOlßAOß,ariritigTrornlcir Indigeetion. All
personi haying the least tendener Margo/don should
Verbs w...out It, ... small w ne:glara fail, taken
r meals , will exclude the poginbaity of offetrierttur
b l e 4111w = of fifteen ingredients, _ ill' ttore and Am
-1
.:trey: 3 Ra mg ° Ls to be tested to b• approved and
isolated. ""
or & &Merit batwings, cad may bp. need drith
Bitty, tenni. and advantage by invalids and by
those in win.
To be ad at all the leading Omelets' and Groom's',
glitzin mow bottles. Price ono dollar.
aimared and for solo bi
lett-wfaitin " iltAL l N g th' Stet.
_—
11111M.BOLIPS EXTRACT BIJOU!:
TUE QFBAT DIWIDTIO. •
No Messes of the BM&let', gulneyi, Drava!, Dropsy
• OBASANIO wEetNms, /cc., c. •
Lur."l l7l 4 firr i ti t arna n ietar ri en"
Among ivb ki Pt h e 01D3,0
Finn tile , sag Nerves.
11111101/ 18 Diaklin2phetithing.
Milli Of
WIIirEADAL. LON 143 _FWeifI'USCIJLAR
Y TOM.
These Mlzrainpeor. tielartgo o r i fyin. *WA
I „us removal,
soon follow Loa Qt my, Dotty, and 'Epilepito Fite.
• IF y_O ARB nuF FENNO,
• PROOWIE, TSB ItSIODY AT (MOB
Dissamc i f these M 15IMI revthe the aid of a Dinreho.
WOULD'S ,XXSACT BODDU
he the greet Digreto,
And m certain to lutve the del *Dot h. the the
mes enuseint ventjliemfiv A rlgi t i
INDISOWT1 1 :1, Of ffititk kaDIESSF.S.
IfilralraliPlatk it glatil
Ippre"rlbat ErrlratA l lVlANS.
04..i*tiostes o mires of prole one month to twat r
years' standing Will ',Win , the Tomo, ann t r;
Genoa of - the most rename 41 reopo r ble chump 11 .
ifn for inspeotlan, ?Doe (per a, or six for
t., :ii
tverW to say sallops. 'sot, 3... 4 Eva TEN
„,„. nsktlitiEVET*PT. legs-.
nAOIS.EREL, SHAD. IE,BARING,
btdo No.. 1, and 3 Imo and medium rdao
XVII assorted pookagos, of a von oh6las 4116110
11117 . 11:5 4 12 24 1r. at'
OR new ILI han 0.
• I i l et ' A Igo w d r o ll ;p i 'M iro: .
1/140 IN ne w ~astpott O. I 80, An S.
34010 o. 1 1
to: -
It
o Slime
lka.. m fo m dfiakt.
1,4 TM new
airr canniEhesse.
rim= a is dulator*
& KOONS, V
146 WHARES.
AAPEVINZD kitIGAR.-1,000 -Barrels LO.
vgatiugs arasltact, Doane and kne vainprizad,
4 fiv'lnTletratlieffl="r sale
PHILADELPHIA " FRID A Y ' AUGUST 10 . 1890.,
Cljt Vress.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860. - s
Adoption of the COnstitution.
In 1787--according to the census of 1704
Penneylvania stood second among the §tatei
in population; Virginia hitt; Massachusetts,
third; Neic York, fourth. Philadelphia was
the commercial metropolis; first in point of
letters, elegance, and art, the seat of the Con
gresses and Conventiont which formed the
Republic and shaped its destiny. The Quaker
Government of the colony had established per :
sonal and religionsliberty as the ancient usage
of the people; 'everything 'essential to the
freedom and prosperity of the community was
constitutionally secured to them. The power
of the colOny, had Tong been virtually in the
Assembly—scarcely anything was nedea-
Bury for the transition from allegiance to
the Crown to the full establishment
01 popular sovereignty, but to discard the
royal Governor; and the population bad long
been ripe for the .change. As early as .1760
the Governor wrote to the British authorities
that the loyalty of the Genitim people could
not be depended upon: They had no attach-
ment, 'or habit of obedience, to a dovernMent
in every respect foreign to thaw. The Swedes
were in the same predicament. The Irish
were patriots, or what was the name thing, re.
bola ‘on inetinct ;" and the Scotch were Pres
byterians, the most relloactory of all subjects
for any form, of giespotio government, in
Church or State. A diverse mass, indeed,
but so happily mixed and balanced that the
speech .of rebellion was toned and tempered
by conservatism into rational liberty. They
were ready to be the earliest and steadiest
supporters of that frame of Federal Govern
ment which was providentially "ordained to
form a more perfect Union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the
common defence, promote the general welfare ?
and secure the blessings of liberty to th'em
selves and their posterity." No people were
ever, then or now, bettor fitted for self.supPert
and self-dependence, possessing within them
selves every variety of capability and of re
sources necessary to material prosperity, ex
cept tropical prodacts, with such a diversity of
industrial abilities as may always kepp their es
ports greater than their imports ; and withal,
so situated locally, and so constituted by the
character of the population, that in reference
to the Union, nature his made her the Key
stone, and destiny will soon 'rank her the Em
pire State of the Confederacy. •
The Legislature of , :Pennsylvania was in
session at phile46lol 4 . St the time Congren ;
sitting then' in New York, directed the sub ?
mission of the Constitution to the people. An
express brought the recommendation to Philo
dolphin the next day alter its passage.. Only
one day remained of the session; but an hem'
or two sufficed. The call of a Statq Conven
tion, to consider the instrument, was adopted,'
with only two dissenting voices. , The oppo.
cents present wero:taken .by surprise. But
there remained a question concerning thp
mode of appointing delegates to the Conven
tion. When this .question came up, sixteen
members tvithdrew,leaving the Legislature
without a quorum! Indignant at the seces
sion trick, the citizens resorted to the resi
dence of two of the Seceders, dragged them
to the State House, and detained them there
untit.the House, with a quorum thei secured,
voted upon tho *toile pf niwnintine the cop.
vention. Wn.T.ran Pprezalr, of Westinep.
land county, was the leader of the Seces.
sionista.
The Convention assembled on the Ist bf
Ifovernber, 1787—the first State hi the ~iAfh,
to oong44 . 4o4#oopilm..itibr
iMaivarw - rdsys laribr-to - i t;
-r it rmantice an of her early , adoptkon
may bo justly regarded as the determining
cause of its general acceptance by the other
States.
''lie leading opponents of the adoption, in
Convention, were Wrictram FINDLAY, Jonn
Saws of Fayette, and Waursortr, of Lances.'
ter. Its advocates were Chief Ju s tice MelizAtr
and Jams Watscis—afterwards Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States'—both
representatives of Fhiladelphia ; General
WAYNE, Colonel fianrinsy, TISIOTRF P/RFEIt:
Rip, and McPuzasoy. 'the same objections
which afterwards made such a figure in the
CoOentious of New York, Virginia, and
elsewhere, in tho hands of the anti.
Federalists, were here urged, with' great peal
and considerable ability. The Constitution
needed. a bill of rights ; it would annihilate the
State Governments ; It would produce a Pn,
solidated empire; it gave the power of inter
nal taxation, authorized the support of a
standing army in time of peace; and the
.rights of individuals would_ be subject to a
rational judiciary uncontrolled by-Jury-faials.
Faantay complained pet the Constitution
i purported to be established by "the people "
instead of by the Slates; that in the Legisla
ture the votes were to be by the individual
I members—they should be by States; that the
general power of taxation would absorb the
power of the States ; with other objections in
the same spirit, particularly that an oath i t f
allegiance to the ''ederal Constitution was re-i
quired.
Wy,SON replied—an octavo page would hold
hip argument on the Federal Union. Mr.
Wznwrza's great ;Implant, delivered in the
Senate, in IBA upon the Federal comport, pi
but an amplification of the points condensed
into the speech of Judge Watson's. In
our article upon t; The Union of the
States," in ThE Farms of 27th July, we
ventured onr opinion against the doctrine
which Judge Watson, and after him ?lamp
WEstsrzn, held on this point. We notice it
here principally to apprise our readers that
4‘ contompOnneow interpretation," even by
men of the highest rank; does not takeaway
the right or the reasonableness of priVate
judgment now. If MADIply vas agairuit Wat
son on this point, and heart era, In the judg
ment of Chancellor KENT (1 Com., p. 400),
cc the equal, if not greater authority 'than
. DARIN'. Wacesrzu and Sipauxt Dartrza," is
' also against Mr. WEBSTER on this doctrine of
conotich our dissent is relieved of presumi
. tion, and wo are alloried to fall 11;4 lwOn
lIAMILT(Ri'S rule of construation, and. thp
• rights we claim under it. ' , The intention of
the framers of a Constitution or of a law is to
bo sought in the instrument itself, ace:re - ding
to the established usages of construction. The
argument drawn from extrinsic circumstances,
regarding the intentions of the Conveadien i
must be rejected." Judge Wpsos and JAUES
lll!..psar:r were both framers and signers of the
Constitution.'
Judge Hamm certainly denied the alleged
consolidation of the . Republic, or of its Go
vernment; but he put it upon the ground that
the Federal rests IMO the state organiza
tions; and ho further mot the charge that iy .
transferred the State sovereignties to the Ge
neral Government with the declaration that
the sovereignty is not in the Governments,
but in the people. "As our Constitutions,"
bo said, "are superior to our Legislatures, so
the people aro superior to our Constitutions;"
propositions which, to our mind, deoldo no
thing contained in the question under discus
sion. His general vieW, of the new system—
the distribution of its powers, their checks
and balances—was inarlied by profound legal
acuteness, and may well be milked among the
best of the expositions given to the several
articles of the instrument.
Qn the other side, Satan required a Bili of
Rights, as a standard by which to measure the
powerfiof the Govermeent. Mpßzalt answered
that bills of rights. were a modern invention,
only used and useful to limit a Goverment
established on the principle "that the su-
I prorate power is lodged in a king."
- It Is evident that the anti-Federalists, either
consciously or unconsciously, wore always
fighting on the old .grudge against kingly
and aristocratic poWer, and 'jealously - ap
prehensive that the • substance of despotism
?night insinuate itself into the forms, of re-.
aid - it, is 'Darien to observe
that, throng:bent this _whole , controversy,lbe
Federalists were constantly asserting the se 7 ,
vereignfy and snpremi:ey the peOpte,",
and relying' upon them for tile sap" adminis
tration of the powers to be vested in their
official representatives while their oppo-,
!mots, were r anxiously
_watchful that • the
acknowledged sovereignty should notch') vino'.
holly wrested from them. .1
We presume that the Impurity of popular .11-, c
betty and rights is In the Ifitet that a . people
l uspable of .self.govemptent, and having the
ultimate, power and the adininlstratiori in;
their oiVii hands, will always hold the sub
stance of :persoiial and' political liberty, under
any form to which they can be broUght to sub
mit. The right of construction always remains
to them, and by it they can practically reduce
a wrong :provision in their organic law: to V,
shadow, or
.onerixize' a latent power into ef
fective sande°, Ottr Federal Conetitution is
; not now what either of the parties •to • its
formation intended' or •ixpeCted. It is Just
tebat we, their ettecessors, please to understand
by it ; and it will hereafter pates exactly con:
form to the repnirements.; , et otik suceesanDs.
The soverelvaq I:POthe.• people, throb& elf
thin, , will make sure 4ef that. ' The cirenm 7
stances which alter cases, will alter constrnc-'
thins. ln this faith am greratioas will attest,
tett, and by it:, Mr:: Tirmitseir Stretilledlh:a
Constitution to EirtiC the exigency in the Pui.:
Ouse. of Louliiiina. That purchase doubled
the domain . of the Mien, and secured the,
isay*atlen of the Mistissippi ; it was every Way'
expedient. Bat lir. JEFFERSON, in his letter
to}frafatokriaux4a, himself says cc The COE
attntion has riaidS no-provision for our holding
foreigaLtnrritory, still •less for incorporating.
foreign nations into or Pillion ' , ' •
But we shall not be dbuavowed by the nation,
and their act of indtio — nity will confirm and
not wesljeu the bonatitation, bylogre strongly
marking out its lines," ,No act : of Indemnity
ever came from the peophi Out they, "iiitfc
quiesced. They even appria_ ' , - violation
of constitutional authorityk r , on the
lihneastion of Texas and • iff: I.`ti mirchaseltd,
Veorida, the Constittition was exceeded ; by. the.
feral Governmeut, unless • acquiescender in
the mutter of - the-kbutslana purch4e,l4:to be
takett fora virtual: weladmantiallitestanll
Ckonstitntion. Aid we reartaralle
~,., to add
th4t the who course of 'ii.girdition itOsapect
to thaVere rteli, gust; 1789 as, before that
i
date, le fu Or, instancee of copstructlye en
largemen of the constitutional powers of the
Government,,
.. .
Strict "ccrestraction" might, lie expected,
If from ansbedy and from anY. s igate of the
from the chiefs of the political revo 7
lidlon of 1798, and from Virginia.' Yi;r,
Tom o, JEFFERSON directed, Jamas Names
instrooted, and ,lannaliforrnon negotiated, the
purchase` pf LoulalanaPas Jayinneox admit
ted, in the letter already quoted, "an act be
yond the Constitution."
We are justified by our national history in
the belief that the Constitution, with the help
of concurrent construction and administration,
will ii*Wer the peopWs necessities as long as
theyle.ne 'themselves- cepable of taking care of
tlieirern?,affairs ; flint ft does not establish
triffifiretiyi nor an irldt l icracy, and is not 'a
Merh compact, 'norCronsiiiidated Government,
bat i'Republic just As god and true as the
pee* will make it fOr their occasions.
Bat we must not anticipate the inferences
which we intend to 'diaw from the history
which we are sketching.
The Pennsylvania: tienvention ratified tho
Ceinititrition unConditionally on the 12th of
lisOorpor, 1787. The Tots WaR, forY•siii in
fern; twenW4hree against ft. The oppo•
n r ents were urged-to sign it, in obedience to
the Denummtic principle that the majority
govern. Mr.• Shane replied that he
roOkairver, allow his band, in so gross a
OP to l 14a betiTt
_
tlleract-- -
The chancerrwlitch the Union had to run,
in the opinion of the most capable and ellen-
Aye observers of the time, may be gathered
from a few sentences of netiIILTON'S imme
diately after the adjournment of the Conven
tion at Philadelphia: Ho said : The present
appearances and all ether circumstances con
sidefed, the probability seems to be on the
side of its adoption. Dirt the causes opal:11114
against its adoption are powerthi, and there
will be nothing astonishing in the contrary.
If it do not finally obtain, it is probable
the discnesion of the question will beget
such struggles, animoalfies, and heats in
the community, that this circumstance,
conspiring with the real necessity of an essen
tial change IR our present situation will pro
duce civil war. Should} this lilt:Ten, lynataireT
parties prevail, it is prqbable governments
very different from the present in their prinel.
pits will be established. It may, however, hap
pea that no civil war will take place, but Bove
ral republican confederacies be established be
tween different combinations of the particular
States t " He concludes his letter thy I gt 4
vilthailt a NaTiovAT., Govarnmont: is an
awful spectacle. The establishment of a Con.
siltation, in time of profound peace, by the
vohntary consent of a whole people, is a
PRODIGY, to the completion of which I look
foriard with trembling anxiety."
Letter from lOugs - wemp,
Correieondenee of The Press.)
Diem ANN FuunAor., Longnwamp twp.,
Barks county, Aug. 7, 1800.
‘c littler out of the world than out of the
fashlos," is an adage more remarkable for trite
ness gan for truthfulness. And so, we might
affirm, at least during tine eweitering summer
morals, bettor not to be in the world at all than
be in the confined and over-heated city. " Man
made 'he town, but God made the country," Is
another popular proverb. The devout and con
templetive mind, however, sees countless and di
versifid manifestations of the Divine power and
prog6pe ip every walk and department of life.
whetter in the eaolu ail country' or the crowded
thorotgbfare, whetter in the quiet of Nature's
lofty and hallowed dome, or amidst the agitations
and ecmmotiona of innumerable Maim of active
and Meg men. God made both city and country
is mei nearer the truth ; " for all thinge were
made lj Rim, and without him there was not any
aide that was made." Inspired with each
sentiments, iri the eloquent language of Paley :
world thenceforth becomes a living temple,
AMlife dolt one continued ant of ado, atom"
Ilavng sojourned in this segue/awed spot a few
weeks last summer, in the hospitable home of 1. , r.
Trelleyadjagent the old end vell-k. iron
works ertetdd by the anoestry of the brothers bar,
ing it in Marge, your correspondent found the in
ducement to return irresistible. Accordingly,
here he h again, breathing 'the refreshing and in
vigoratiis mountain breesea. I must again re
mind la; however, of the proper signification of
the nom of this ancient and venerable township.
The Gersan is Langer Schnernim, or Long Mea
dow, whrh you wilt confess is quite a different
thing frtel a @stamp, or enorass_, of which there eta
very ter to be Seen here - belie frequently re
gretted tat these expressive and significant Ger
man name lose so much by their incorrect trans
lation, ern to the total mutilation of the sense.
Rich andiellghtfril, beyond comparison, itideed w is
this Croon of the State, as it could not fail to be,
where thttlerman character is so, largely in the
asnendan. Here you see, extending as far as the
eye can mob, the most highly cultivated and most
pro4notit carps, with every.conoelvablo element
of prespcity. "The harms aro cf the Most napo
olous kid, called Schweitzer Seheuern, (Swiss
barns,) ad aro often much More Mapping and ele-
Tant strotures than the dwellings themselves.
he bons are of the beet breed, large and
strong, ad show their abundant and lordly keep
ing. Th miloh-eowe aro of the most approved
breed, td all the cattle is well oared for, tits be
ing one i the cardinal virtues of a Pennsylvania
Bauer, ( firmer ,) that be is es careful of the (com
fort ofhiaattle as of the comfort of his children.
The Germans of Pennsylvania aro proverbially
upright ad confidiiig. Holiest and unsuspecting
themselyr; they believe everybody else to be the
same, tint they have discovered the contrary.
Onee'deorted, however, their confidence is diffi
cult to resin. Their motto is If mine enemy
cheat me toe, it is has fault—if he cheat me a se
cond timethe fault is mine." In proof Of their
native andinaffeeted simplicity and integrity, the
following itsidput is related : One farmer acme to
another, lir near neighbor, to obtain a loan, for a
short tiertif one hundred dollars, which is quite
onstoinatrinong them. The favor was readily
granted. 7e harrower drew up a promissory note,
signed it, Ad handed it to the lender . Oh, no,"
said the lector, " I will not take the note. You
bad better eep it yourself, then you can always
see when 3,tr owe at, meaning the day it becomes
due. The errower took the money and his own
note. At nturity, be mild the note, and banded
it with all ieginable oompleeenoy, along with the
principal (Iterest thereon was not charged) Oahe
lender, sayig Vow, you' had better keep the
note, then yr aim alWaye elm ehert Thanepat d it !"
Such a moo Of dein; business,, we opine, woald
=IMO
~3Ouroely; answer In ifidi' Attest, or tit one ' but
atoonglha wadi boliait and' trisiif*Oottiy: ' • ' '
IThilideation.orthe Stated, studied with‘flottrish.;
ing and henna:al titiagtwand terns, ); •.44topt four
Mitnii"dietatit from here le 11.11leratorn. A few
mitt% fOrtherleat Solite nine dls
tent Li tFoiptitilliei; lohatel Inathdi heart of .the.'
famous Afgbebe unsy .whent•wrowing, di s triat, ir hers
the Bolt 'ed d n more lantrfaill int had been
watered:by:the Nile, and , wbbrienti chin Ile pteatid
from 4 16 404 :9 1. ,,eartlt alms* itith ,tileAtaktut.'
hand. This town is named After the intißential,
Andirell•kitown Fogel ?entity; andlherti algid, , ',
Trexlerstown, named after the Trexlers ;
,eme, named After, the Brelafgi; , ltntehlwhinhireedil
'aft4/ the - Kutzeil; Morofoomi pain"' 4 1 1 7 r the
hferteir.' '• There villa gdi Ere air' within' a' few Whet
'Oi l 04RIk other., 14.. the blunt of At , iiintrrlaniahod fa
re a spot of. viral if 41, watered by , the gnins or
wormed by 'this son: TolideadbUseblift, or drive
frum one to . the ether, Js among Altd:intio ylenithr)
'of turn kind of regmetton., • ,
• No more 'oonolnalve propf"ol the iheeleidhr i e
:value 'of 'refirdsit ' itiodfltide can le ' tad* ;
than. iceeen.in this (parlor 45f•the intesior.ht Pump!
DIP/alga, , .4•))tne4l2_ rotr
rimaisylvabtiiltalholia' we*" Into opera ork.
'commie AllantOet.rtitil Real*, and hien byline&
ue • 0 .,_ 0 041t9fu1,111t/ ;pally fivereeninsuktiontiond
wah 0m Y,ork,,,oup ,Eist9n, AkUeutow,/,,
Itinding:' 'beton; gbutill.itita 11"
To the+
tryol•
The'
81401
oppr-
ihdoet.— _
ttlyisieW been
,enriched by ' ,
%het it t of al;-'
gregate wealth: It. Itaa tatakiabikeit nowise
into heillS“ as by the *and* a',Maillataa.'
Soriptnre phnmeology,;theY „two - leen "born.'in.
a day."
The town of ' Cittaeenqns, lehlfh Ninety,
akont three miles distant from dile tetra, is
striking example. Comparatively *Simpers ego
this town had, no existence. Now, nooording to
the recent ()peens, it oontslns a, population of near
ly two thousand made; and this is net an epheme
ralpopttiktion; either, but steady and progressiye:
'lt do, also, a welle W
ondkoted itfik, l an exoellent
rietrepaper, , TAs Ceases-aqua Herald, and kindred
. 4 Inatitutione.”, This is the feat qt the oelabreted
Crane Iron Works, and, asan evidence of the ex
traordinary enterpribe of titii.coMpatty, it may. he
stated that they have conetrueted a eompany rail. '
Jinni from them works at Oatsuisuqua to Treaters- 1
town ' a distance of fourteen milesi and design ex
-tending it to_the East Pennsylvania Railroad. In
-exhaustibly abundant must be the beds of iron ore
through which the rend pastes to wartent snob an
enterprise. Qua of the leridges forminwpart of this
rnad, leading •over a-deep ravine at the • Jordan I
preeA,
to, South :Whitehall, is constructed of solid
t 9 the,height of about one hundred feet, and
is one of the facet stupendous wonders of' enter
prise and art to be seen in the United Stites, if not
in the world. I would recommend to every one of
your good people, when they visit Allentown, I
Beadebega, or any of these towns, by no means to
return tonal they have taken'tt ride out to the great
Jordan iron bridge. The great suspension bridge
itself, at Niagara, to my mind, is not a greater Cu.
riosity. , 2 , ' •
The mold and religions of the German
yeomanry of Pennsylvania, of which the.Lutberan
is predominant, In as deCidedly progressive as is
'their; ph stoat. Churches and schoolhowes are
multiplying on almost' very oreen-ruad. The free
school system of education is now almost universal,
and much more care than formerly is energies:l to
employ only the most competma ,and. "Indent
teachers,. Ifieful books are Maud in every farm
house, and the newspapers arc ettensively patron
ized. Mich tens of the Gospel Mega a mash better
compensation, and consequently there is a marked
elevation,of pulpit Within my own reOol-
leetiotpLand I am not an old man, at least in my
ofrn estimation—there was not a solitary Sun/ay
wheal conneeted with any ehuroh, of any denomi
nation, in Pit this section of country. Now there
le scarcely a congregation without one, and many
,of them are *ell,snpplied with teachers and; 50110.
lam The,linglish language, too, which was so long
ifitabilated 48 by 44 itTOTOOMA• law, in gradually
'being introdecedi not only In the county towns,
'but the interiet villages., Thus, for, example, a
Young Men'a Christian Amotdation has beenorgan
ized at Fogelsville, where only a few.years ago not
a word of English was spoken, and on Sunday eve
. tug beet an English discourse was preached-to
ahem by one of your Philadelphia pesters. English
books and newspapers are being read, and thus an
tefteetnal deserting been opened, at last, to the pa.
Coma language of the cdlintry, which, much as we
love, and warmly 'rue venerate and admire, the
classic language of the Father/anal, we pronounce
to be a great desideratum.
Anti ail this imams aggregate of Andividual
and collective prosperity, without controversy,
under God, the State owes wholly and altogether
to the indomitable energy; the untiring lqdnatry,
and the prudent economy cf the Pettneylvania
Germans ; then whom *Worthier and better els." of
pee' pie theme ;lees not exist on the face of the globe,
tUe ewe. to me ends or the earth. • To fear
God and to love work, is, with them, an inbred
. principle. The Bible and the Psalter, the Union
and the Constitution, die ICirehe and das &W
-hams (the Church and the Schoolhouse), are with
them household gods ; and hence, if ever any teal-.
Wrens hand shall indict Goth and Vandal violence
Upon the pillars that support this gigantic, social
and political fabric, it will not be from among the
Germane of Pennsylvania; of either political party.
Many of these Germans, indeed, are eminently
qualified in legislation and statesmanship. clime
I the furnished the &e,ystone State with a Chief
Makietfate, in the person of Simon Schneider,
(Snyder,) and to 'this day his AdMinistration is
pointed to as a model of purity, integrity, and
wisdom. It was be who vetoed a batch of banks,
and so vividly and faithfully did he portray the
evils of the bill (the Legislature having paned it,
despite the yeto, by two-thirds) , trial. Snyder
seemed almost to, haye been Invested ty,ith the gift
Of prophecy
The drought here, as elsewhere, is excessive.
The corn and potato fields, from present appear
ances, will not yield more than half their two
touted pro s , Ile they are lasing literally burnt up
by the atcessive beat, and by the protracted
drought. •
In the way of local curiosities, we have only one
more to mention. Alongside the public house of
Mr. Nathan'Trerier, at Meerstown, is a mile-stone,
which has stood there ever ewe the American
volution, prior to the signing of the Iteelaratiop of
Independence. It Is an qrdinary hrolulandeteone,
about eighteen ittohre and contain the
following inscription, *bull:Chile been somewhat
Arend by the wear and tear of time, bat Is still
quite legible :
it 13 . Bp
1772
13 m
TIC
"FANS."
With the 01E4:option of the yea; 14413 it was
erected, viz.: tho year 11.74, and that it described
the distance of 43 miles to some place commencing
with a K, the rest of the inscription is to " the
oldest inhabitant," unintelligible. Possibly some
antiquarian may be able to "cypher out" the bid-
den meaning of the cabalistlo letters standing both
at the top and the bottom of this relic of the past.
That this stone has stood in sash a public place for
a period of eighty-eight years, withor i t being
broken to pieces, mutilated, oz stolen, is another
proqf of the peaceful anit upright character of the
people. No doubt Marnum would consent to pay a
fair sum for it to pine(' it in his Museum.
~11,1t.x.tiktvwr.
Letter from Butler, Pa.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
BUTLER, Aug. 4, 1860
I observe in The Prem a letter from this piers,
purporting to have been written from Daily's
Hotel, July 21, 11160, in which the writer informs
the publio that the nomination of Douglas and
Johnson, at the late Butler county Convention, was
endorsed, notwithstanding the efforts of Marshal
Campbell and his employees to control its action
in favor of Drookinridge.
There wore several deputy marshals in the Con
vention, all of whom voted for the resolutions en•
doreing the nomination of Douglas and Johnson,
and in favor of the doctrine of popular sovereignty
as contended for by Jgdge Douglas,
It is not true that Marshal Campbell endeavored
on the day of the Convention to control its- action,
nor did ho go near the donventlon while in session.
If ho had desired to interfere with the friends of
Douglas he certainly could have done it, as several
of his appointees ware delegates.
It is not true that any deputation wag given to
Ron. Alfred Gilmore, of Philadelphia, to repre
sent Butler county in the Baltimore Convention.
Mr. Gilmore was in the Convention as a substitute
of Senator Wm. Bigler, whe was one of the dele
gates at large.
It is not true that Marshal Campbell is per
sonally unpopular in Butler county. On the con
trary, he is an active, energetic Democrat, and
possesses deservedly great influence in the ranks
of the Democracy of this county. It wag a matter
of surprise to the real friends of Douglas and
Johnson that any person, whether he be a Demo
crat or ono now in the ranks of the Republioan
party, would pen " in the gall of bitterness" a
letter like the onepubllahed.
Mr. Campbell is a worthy man, and ono of the
beat appointments made by Mr. Buobanan in
Pennsylvania.
It is true that the Demooraoy of Butler county
'are firmly attached to the great doctrines of Do
pleurae), as advocated by our noble leader Stephen
A. Douglas, and as laid down in the platform of tiro
Baltimore Convention. I predict that in Novem
ber next the Democracy of Butler county will past
a larger vote for Stephen A. Douglas than wag oast
in the county for Mr. Buchanan in 1858.
The noble and generate Foster for Governor will
receive every Democratic vow . MARION.
Tits Jordan Traistript states that James
Martin who has resided in the town of Ethridge,
in one and the same locality, for more than fifty
yoars, whose age, as near as can be ascertained, to
109 yea r s ,' last 'Saturday morning made a pit•
grimagenn foot somorthree-iburtha of a mile to
Wood's store In that village, and back again, aster
resting a few bourS,,:lle retilna to memory vividly
events that transpired some eighty or more years
ago, but "
forgets whit passed the previous hoar.
i‘ Some eighty years ago, ha says, " seems but a
abort space of time — then. . was strong and
UM ."
TWO CENTS.
, .• •
.The Conveutfee
State Teattbemq,Asseciages.
Agguitt ,
reorreipondence of 'rkei'me t h ,r , r
The atiornaptt seaolc t , of )rmtexclai ooltualm o l o 4
at 2 o'clook 4:t
The mientes of irtivraftig Auld
• ).! 1,
The Aid. thing in • 'oder ins itipotteele
W..Baanh; af, Orawibrd ooahty. Stlbit4k, On.
* Tokaakee'a PRolakdOi," When a sin .1
antl l l , .* Pr04g4k104100, 1 4 4 , 7 .to &Tata 611.4.
time and, taloa, apot i onazig tOt t •
~Tha4aaohir,;
"da "piciessloa;.and he ahould
Priparatgry to engaging tri f thalaorVe should ho
apt and thiroigh In WNW' itiMato.
:Utah. ToO trimly
s ti
ue I larimpatiat pilt. l Bet ate
they. tel the Itogit - l ow% vi t to.ig.
,tfuldhqfpg garalaff.OhCat , sot-gitiajaka prayer'
tfOokitrerilititik.thwuk ealtnefianitit4 At
. The tifech.4t OtienifklteaAnagitypicaitir q sl(ssy
fat , '" fes'nninit, I Nita • to tir'body lota
ittipt a bcolT to weak wuknot'
Drell" Pf great
ifT k
- uciporaibs duty of the ,feacher,ta to point out
taiiiilimnittafetra"Wh , gerilbolan see any-,
rent( teepees upon -their
atindsetsuOttlePhst affecepf ,ynlated any. 'He
attnale thins `that li'obeying physical 1 aw, Tee
thinpirlikleseisireisi4tagtitiateiregth,and , beati-1
typut Sags, !Op- ocattiksir *ate
ntrelfi and fOYclinesf oi ,
ti the 'echool-room nicen - who Gould tread
the pulpit-rteps:trithoul- blushiPge , The *teller
Mould tilliVt the ioroPenition PT:W.IO c but let
yin do his fluty, and then call for, help. ,
After s.' nines ion fire thisneit 'b . usineed
in order inn Ilienddrsisathlifireeldelti,liofenoi
Ooluunt.' •
The profelsongera si.hietoty 'thii origitt 'ear
fOrmation .of, State ; Teacherei Associatkoltri and.
their organs. "For a considprable length qt tigte .
there had been torgini devoted to' adneaticinal af
fairs, but not specially adigatal , to 'Tenetteri'4os4'
elation!. Thera, was something wanting New,
there is 'not a State in r ib'. Union that his not a
State Association end Organ. -And Canada, oat'
neighbor and Ant sonsin,t has asch. • Pannallullosla,
too, though tardy, harcome out ra c iest. 5 , 4 wAket
was the himeflt these? let loolc
Wen Yuan n 'ago that* We ad ; fristlthifo k tthils
character; acid then sonatina - echoed" Were a thing
to be endured instead of an
i dvantage; now they
are engaging ;the iithration and have'enlisted the
sympathies of - alt Glasser. Thin , teachers' *nod' I
alone. -They 'seldom visited each other'seolotudr,
and when they did, it Was only to Crithitse. , The n , but one or two States had teunty itiPerintendinits,
and they were looked upon se !piss lo datsettfinalts
and spread tham.aliread The Normal eabools thro
were Int hot-beds—stioh . ' Wits the condition of 'edu
cational grant 'whet Aticeiationi began. "
There is a ohange-ris it for the ,better).' The
improvement of common schools is occupying th e
attention of ' min evemarkuire.' 'This,' subject Is
awakening thesympatMes And tteieberi
now know each other. Yon coma togethert-not!as
Jtrengera but si'fidendi. You meet hen to: ?alli
es' your sorroaWand your joys. ' By then Assocfa
titles yon gain rattan& and- !inthwase: Once
begetters were powerless. Now they harp &power '
that is beginning to be seen and felt: Will it be
asked has this Change been brought ataint by then
AssoGiations?. They have been powerful agencies
at least. ,
We have istenibleion title our seventh %Naval
sari, to interchange our Weirs, anti Ihr our Mutual
benefit. liVe have come from, the -Normal echoed,
the' academy, the common sehool, from !habilis
and the milled. the rural districts Ind the city;
and we have mime to wleiase and to he pleased:Me
have left the cares and labors of our calling, be
hind. The question then is how shall we conduct
the Aseodation that the des ired objeet 'iney - he Oh
tabled? The Executive Conteiltete hive ramie out
a programme. In the dtsogsalon of Owe iinestloat
let them be animated, but - with que regardlo the
opinions Of each ether. - Let there be %der. We'
should retneteherthaf tea ars goverbers, and ahenid
show our willthguess here to be giver/Med- ,‘_ •
Binoe last we' niit' , another ttrelie-rnenth *441:
down—our 'otiose arid.labore all 'here' ltd S{tlr
It. Many eines then have' been 44 1 194 to, appear
before the bar Of God. 4 . 411 4COII sane, is few
more sessions and Trivatiens, and we, too, mot be'
laid io Gm-04;th, 'but attractions and infleannowill
live. Let us, then,
ao not that ,we will be Peolfsrea•
to stand before the tbroue of the Great Teacher."
A moms •of teu minutes then eimeek - prepara
tory to the ' , Our* of ,i'ret...l.--L.-Yearazatta, of
New York, 'during which time, ,eight beautiful
charts illustrative of the 'l6 , Atc,rct, were suspended
across the spaolmwtoust-room in ,which the 'don::
ventio,n Be7ta.
The subject of Prof. Youmans! lecture was ''The
Chemistry of the Sunbeam.", . .
It would be'dolng injustice to the lecturer to at
tempt a partial report of it. The novelty' of the
subject, the rare ability displaye4 intim treatment
of it, the Dingo of illustretian, and sweep of Niecee
brought to beer upon it—in fine, its foroe, its beauty,
its completeness, render anything like a fail re
port impossible. Perhaps no one can equal Prof.
Y. on this theme.
. , .„
Adjmined at 5 o'olook P.M., to meet at n'elock.
in the evening. •
Byname Sessma--ll o'c Km:l.—Professor Allen
moved an amendment, to article 'd of the =elite
tion, reletire ttt the time of the annual convention;
making it the duty of the Executive Committee to
flx the Ulna; that article itself, as It now stands,
Axing the titne—;the first Tuesday of August, each
year. geld over,
Prof. Youmans continued his lecture to a large
and delighted audience.
The President celled a meeting of the Committee
ailpointed to audit the treasurer's account tp-mor
row (Wednesday) morning, at H o'clock.
Prof. Alien announced that the inkiest of.the ad
dress of Rev. A: Stewart, for Wednesday evening's
session, would be 't Artterntdogy, or Curiosities of
Ineett ' -
A • caned, to meet at 8t o'clock in the morning.
Q to a large number arc in attendance—at least
from three to Ave hundred teachers. The large
court room this evening was. filled. • Considerable
interest is manifested by the people of Westmore,
land county In the .exeroiees and deliberations of
the Convention.
Menxiste Eoustox, Wednesday, August Eli - r The
immolation convened at 81 o'clock. Exereises were
openbd with prayer by Rev. Dr. Smith.
The eeinutes of the, previous meeting leer* read
and adapted.
Professor Allen called up the Motion' for the
amendment of the constitution. After die:tauten
by ear. Bart, of Pittsburg, and others, a vote was
taken and the amendment carried.
Next in order, a disenision - subject, fP Compul
sory 'attendance of pupils." -This question was
brought about by the following resolution offered
at the lest meeting of the alsoolation : Resolved,
That when guardians and parents negleot to per
form this obvious duty (the education of the
young), they should be compelled to the perform
ance
of it by legislative enitotment.
PrOfessor Alum weed Aka 'each - speaker be I
limited to tan minutes, end that, no tee shall. aeon ,
py the door Oftenerlhin twice. Carried. ,
The diasunlon" was then' taken ' by' Messra.
Dickinson, - of Bedfordeind •tad. Coburn, president,: ad
vocating the resolution, and by MO HO, Mellwin of
Cambria, Alibi= of Lanceater, BreAfee of West.
moreland,i'llutt of Pittsburg, Beach of Crawford,
Ranter of Westmoreland, and Coward of West
moreland, opposing it.
After a recess of Ave minutes the report of 7. T:
Valentine,' of Berks. county--i-siibjaist, "[Wei of
Studies "—was read by Mr. Sherman .. This re-,
port was confined to the leading features of.the
subject. 'Find,' What' is the natural order of
studiee ? They should correspond to the -develop
mentef the mind. The drat study that phould be
introduced is "objeot study," then vocal music,
carlys but More for reoreation than as t` study: , It
has aimagio power upon the tender beatt of the
child: But ft has other good effects; The child
that understands music, will 'soon understand ptinn
tuation. The study- of the 'alphabet should' be
commenced early ;• but this requires MM. The
only time a bright child does not think is when it
is staeding before its teacher repeating after hiin
the letters. Writing, in a striot educational senate,
occupies tint lowest piece in the studies. 1t is merely
mechanical, but still it is important. Drawing
should be taught. No apology need be made for
introducing drawing Into our• common .sehtiols:
Writitig is but part of drawing. Rietory is emi
nently a pracitleal study, and more especially the
history of our own °country.- A child is prepared
to enter upon this study as soma as he can read
and naderstand wOrds.
no elements of arithmetic should, like other
studies, depend upon the attainment's of the pupil
As soon as the pupil has learned to read and write
numbers be should commence mantel arithmetic.
Grammar and arithinetie should ha studied to
gether. English composition should be taught in
eorntubn cahoots. We consider it an important aid
to English grammar. The studies, that have a re
lation,to each other, such as writing and drawing,
English composition and grammar, geography and
history, Ito. Report received.
On Motion, adjourned till 2 o'clock P. M.
Tn; STATE FAIR.—By an advertisement in
to day's Union, it wilt be been that the State Ag
ricultural Society are making active preparations
for their coming annualexhibition on the Wyoming
battle grounds. In addition to the present build
ings, they Invite proposals for the erection olttnoh
other saloons, &0., as will beyond doubt acoemmo
date the vent ouneourse of people from all parte of
this Mid adjoining States who will be in attendance.
Ti is now conceded, we believe, on all hands that
the State Society acted wisely In their selection of
the site for this year's fair. The historic interest
that clusters round the very spot on which the ex-.
Mbition will be held, the unrivalled beauty and
attractiveness of our valley, the productive weal*
that lines the whole course Of the Susquehanna,
its accessibility by railroad, and the desire on the
part of tamest everybody to visit this raglan, will
form at oOtte a bemblnattun of attraotiopa that will
fill the fair grouids throughout the Whole exhlbi
tion.—Luzeres Union. - •" -
TIM CHIRIQUI Exraorrtott.—The different
wisistanta of this expeditton have received orders
to report immediately at Norfolk for duty.:_ The
United States steamer Brooklyn is at Hampton
Roads to convoy the expedition to Chiriqui. We
are glad to notice that our tewriemsu, Thomas
Jekyll, C. E., goes out as a first .asaiatant under
Lieut. James St. Olairhlorton. Theßrooklyn will
sail from Norfolk on Saturday, the 11th instent.—
Traahingtcm Star.
TH E V 4r E.EKT4Y _FFirto3.
Tar Wsrctr Fitts■ will be sent to enteetliwmt
' teen (tee some, in stivsoce,) • • hke•OF
Three Cones, _ ... 00
Five "• • -" - • " ._ • _.- • • ineo
Ten "
'Twenty (to one addroos)4o.oo
Twenty Conewhot over - (to ad/creme of -
sigh sulmaritilid .1.00
s Ctab - of Timis-ono or *votive will stout en
. 111tns oopy to the {o4,7**Af ' tji * Chia ' `
OT Postmsators are; »Imola to at top Aim* for
Tax WinzyPosse. - '
cALIFORNIA . PUM
immed three umeti
P &F . & 0 114
~ .
. i—Jo Lane is In Nni „Tetrit. . ,s.
—Paul Norphy is amen the visiboseat Newport.
' : ---St. George Meeker _Campbell, of-this eity, is
in New York.. •
. ... „
1--It is announced that -id. Nonentia and -family
have arrived in Puts. ' ... - . ... -
1 --The Nalth of &arena?, Sloyd Is much better
Men it has been fir A long Sine.
..
4olHenri IL Croebey pas ',twit emitted jo ie'
Ntah;wictliarden, deellsed.
Quite a number of artisfa are in Seel White
liteultain regions aketehinglendwipes. •
' 4
,—Benson \l4.,oedig,.autior ef 6,O'Y Mae-lb,*
or the Itevolntion ' " Is gathering material for a
•:0 Misters, Atha Last,lVAt.ll ~•.. , 4 , • - ' '
Ginticir BoyirailtirW iii"Arbiny on :the 7th
in~ , e,.. 11 , and he'll the MAKI& Iola: He 711141°
tof Geovernerlfeigett ',' `
, 1 --Rev. J..ll.?ifolivaine has ao9itifild the apkut
in nt to the p ro f es sottiWil.,llelles- Leith'« In
_ P noetonOo s ii: l4 . ,
iiiw l •
im i ' s •
k. a
sir ' - • ,,ztaalia ' - '
,anair ' -
4, _
The Boston' I r tleit.,Aitt, i rtielt upon 1341014. -
- Niti;. ll C4o4lo4, itg In entente that gifted
gIUD, the elo_quent .13 ow 41 , egaimai,_ _
/ 103 4, 0 . 1 7 .4folilielleWitig, itasheenapteeinted ' t
% dge of the BONE* Coart of Cang* by (kw.
I Was polleoelat. - -,1.- '-! -
ms
yeeriellated two remetleseseneette in Ragbag, to '
~ employed against pirates on the coast of II?-
blsdba bee immAlisplitAid 'maw bliors
Bookepo, and pp Tau , :lay* ludo an saw
at qa 11 4 0 thei 10044340t451Abiumw &mead
„
ai l - th, tiftid•thouth aottentrie ' Tom Marshall”
h been. delighting the people of Poughkeepsie
and Mitch with' hie hittores on Henry Clay and
toMperanoe.
+Dube, Alphonse do Rothschild . bit- twit afP•
poibted Consul-General of Prussia. Breit Solari
Jtt i who hag
,exerched such fonstionrgor that
koai.., - 7 .
' . ,:- 1 -4insong the ourioulties dimovered by the satires
taker is a pretty little girl of fifteen, in the math
wt, of Blouson, Miss., idle bas a husband lily
swm years of age. .. -, ~ , - -,_ -
, --LCapt. John Vine Mal, lannioander of the Great
tltint, Pei the recipient of muck private - hospi
laity while in Baltimore, it which
,place he be
simile a general favorite. •
' -Filort. Toseph Benry,Liimpkin, a Jostles of tie
Supronie Court of thi State of Georgia, has been
ideated' Chareallor of the Georgia University by the
trutteas of that institution..
--1- President . Bachmann , decline.. positively to
ri
,ral` ' Bardinhi to
,i - . fi rst-elan , asisilan. eon.
Elieh Ward, of New YOrk r has been tendered the
'Sw mission, which he declined.
' -}Hon. Ell Thayer was 14 Borwialt, Cats., last
wash, 'arranging with the ridiroad aseitoritier kw
' theitransportation of a number of fandlise 'to hit
Cent& colony, is Virginia., . • - • .
-..11. 'BiL i Johnaon
,protector of Ithetorie end
,Bel es.lettres of GeOrgie, his twirled the position'
wh.eh he basso hosorahlyheldand. meatiefsetorGY
fillid for the part fen' year.
—Wont De Lave , aPpesm bef ore. the public
Again. Re Is aboht
,throwing a hopes. bridge
merits the Niagara, near the Pip, tad intim&
'per•orming thereon betbie,"snd its honor of, the
Prince of Wales.
--Mr. Dallas, our minister in London, has pre.
panted Mr. John '(late Lieutenant) Jeakine with a
sword of honor, ea a mark of appreciation from the
Ampricall Government for his services &gable the
plziiles In China.
__ __
—:The Marquis of Chandler, with his Lally, we*
asemis the patents/re by the Thomas Powell me
'Tuesday last. The distinguished party weal up
thOriver as' far as West Point, where they are
spending a few days. •
—ift. B. Minor, of Richmond, Va , has beau ten
delft the presidency of the MijillOnli Uniiersity.
In his new position be, carries tie good wishes of
all alio esteem purity ot and spitrooiela
Ordittary cultivation o f superiorintelleat-
Rajzithia, president of the
Braiklyn POlytechnie Institute,who lea4been epeaci
ng i Meath's elution at Bt. Paula; wham be, with
• helfl a doeni clerical Mende, has been dimin/shiag
the numberof deer, is- stopping at the Birth-ay.
nue Xotel.'
•- •
Iloseas.—AS the late eogiatense
ment of Farman University, Greenville, B. C. tka
- honorary, degree of D. D.. wee conferred of Rev.
E. 1. Mahler, putor of the First Beptirt elsuett•
Qf Gbarleatoni S. 0., and Rev. A.- Y. Pahoctutoo:.
of IdohmOid,
—The LOwell Co-art' er Metes that Prof. leverett
°hue, of Dorchester, with his three milt, Charles
A. Chase and Henry E. Hovey,- ef. Lowell, and
Artl4iir liardy, "of Boston. started on Monday morn
ing bu ark extensive geological research throigh
Newillampsh ire.
--the Ring Of ilvieden was to have been crowned
on tlie sth inst. During his absence from Stork
bolzni a Provisional Government would rale In his
stead. Ilia Majesty, accompanied by his ministers
of s
ign attain; finances, and war, intends re
maining in Berney a mouth or two
-tfien Forney, En., tormerly editor of the
Norlh Pennsylvanian, a Demooretio paper pub
lished at Towanda, his become political editor of
the Ifarrisburg Telegraph.... Mx. „Forney is said to
be a finished writer, and has bad extensive pane
l:ice And large experience in the builnese of ed
iting.
marriage - recently took piled' 'at ' Bt.
George's Church, Hanover Squarer, London, be
tween Lieut. Col. Jobe Campbell, of her Ma-
Jest* Indian tinny, and the Prinsaaa Victoria'
Gooramma, daughter of the lateex•Rejah of Coon.
The dusky damsel, no doubt, was well.kallastad
with 'rupees.
—Rev. L. Stone, of the Park•street Churl,
at liciston, hog rendered himself thole to o halal
penalty, by illegally - smiting in the bonds of matri
mony a couple who' preeerited themielves before
the altar of a church in Prcrvideneis—si dlieestrin
which the marmot gentle Mon lissio right to per
form 'that interesting ceremony— • -•- •
—The Drummondville (Ca..) Rsporter, of Thant
day, has the following : "Th ere is a painful rumor
adoat that G: ifeliiiken,, eq., M. P. P., of WI
oount7, has been 'lost in Lake:Erie. He started
from Chippers sonie'three weeks ago in a small ,
propeller, and left Port Stanley ten dope ago,
sine* which time he. has not been heard of ."
—A Kingston (.0,1.W.) paper is Weredibiy in
formed" that on Um morning when theitritishlfeet
of Albert'Edward ties entering American waters,
"just at sunriie," the orb of day Wag " * 61 4 4 4
by a most brilliant foe-simile of thstoror(eqns-.,
land." The crown came up isuriediaialy ahead. of
the sun. Canadian eredutity,is proTeslatal,t,,,;
—Vf e are requestad,ai au act . of
,„juatiaosto . the
Hon.. 0. M. Dallas, to - publish
,the subjoined ex
traot from The C r biet iourhid,.orLanclori:„
, g The presentation of Dr. Angst/duo Rawlings at
the Queen's Levee; on the 24th of April, wairbauslid
by false representations , as to his nationally's:nide .
to the United 'Eustis minietor, nod is to
F ew:
aidereld null,' and Ascot haying taken Pace. '
—Afro. Ellen 11. - 111aeoft, longs resident among the
Nereus as the wife of a missionary, is now in New
York for the parpoee of soliciting aid for-the work
of ednoating the women of a portion of Dermal.
She appeals especially to the women, of America,
and has published s pamphlet in explanation of
her plans and wishes. Contributions may be tent
to the care of Rev.Dr.Hallook, at the Tract House,
No. 154 Nassau street.
—Miss Jean M. Davenport, a decidedly popular
tragic, actress in New York and those surrounding
cities which are capable of appreciating artistic
genius, is enjoying the pleasures and the profits of
a most successful engagement in California. -.By
our exchanges we parceive,that a large number of
the most influential citizens of Sacramento ten
dered that young lady a benefit on the Sth of Wu
month, in appreciation of her profeesionattalento
se well as in acknowledgment of her estimable so
cial virtues: She performed Camille on the °atm
pion, and the press is unanimous in its approval of
fle impersonation of that character by Miss Da
venport. She will return to New York for the
winter theatrical campaign.
TES CIGAR STEAMER.—The Baltimore cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier writes: "I
learn that Thomas Winans, oar opulent, enter•
prising fellow-citisen, is determined to exhibit, for
brief period, his novel craft alongside the Great -
Eastern, during her anchorage at Annapolittßoade,
which!will constitute a double attraction. The
(cigar) steamer is one of the funniest-looking things
imaginable. It r esemtlet somewhat a huge wham.
-witb.its back out of water. Each end comes to a
point abarp as a needle. It is designed to plunge
through waves, Morse,
_and tempest, going under,
if necessary, all BOW the pilot's house, or platform,
which is elevated many feet above the upper deck: '
Mr. Winans is Mill sanguine. more than ever, that.
his plan of ocean steam navigation will be a =n
oes& Be has, on trial trips, made twenty miles
per hour; and, it is said, has the fall knowledge
within himself, from private experiments, that his
boat min be pat up to an average of-thirty, or - per• '
haps tbirty•live, miles per hour. Be confident is
he•that the invention will eventually summed that,
in due time, he proposes to build another vessel,
of similar construction, on a much more extensive
' mite one now built has cost him *bent
$200,000."
Artorzinn Ditan SCOrr Cass.—The Shelby
SSy•) News states that a snit has been instituted
in the Shelby Circuit Court involving the quasi - inn
of slavery in the Northwestern Territory, &111 affect;
ed by ordinance of 1787. The plaintiff Deserts;
that his master became a permanent reaident•of
ani took the plaintiff to that Sato, and
there kept him during the period of his residence
therein. The plaintiff claims that by virtue of the
ordinance of 1787, and the Constitution and laws of
Illinois, this residence liberated him from slavery.