e4l"-Tairt-RPEIXIBEL - ri . .7. ; 2 r,1 voltam* , DAII4Yi (8131 DAVI - 1161 t stoits-ir: '4"l jOS:Ii, to the CaTTiei. Wabaaribiii Oat d ths Ilty at riz-Dozzaia .7% Pkil't. Atoms:. Yeas Tioitias'• 1 , 01 • t ImtaiaDotiaaa , tioretat:-invartalbily hi ad, , TRV.WkatiCLY PRESS. , -t. fldaiW ii,Sibiaribik Ojai brtife 'o4' at 11 0'11 -D 0 /.* . • '1115,T441. Pint% icicoPPP• ii „lON' 'cif_ESTNUT . EdItiiIIT, above Teeth, 1,01.44 b SECOND STUNT, below Spruce, riebittid`a" "LARGE, As§oßtmAter OF; ' .1001.10511,t D TARLETANS f - s- .Yorp.overins : . : : OLASSES;' ' FRAMiS, 804' atc.• Av, rust 4.1 OR - NTR PER YARD TO Si CENTS. igkiital • ORGANDIES - AND 4 - I ''LAArtig=tha` test amottment in the oily. and wtdoll win be said Ws than cost. of iMPOrtattOttb to • 401Nt ottbalasito of stook this *Won. .Alan. sal Slmnses Goods arand beim cost, to maks, 1ia13"4. 6.4kL . F.43 ADAhI t S k BON, • • ayni - H 1641111 lad A Cadman& ' ' WIARVLESS'BROTHERS are &airbus of. I. • "... .10 1 14 `QS Ai naudtider, stook , the.Pumimettt,, ,i6sToo'boettla; theit,'AAturian and have marked t '"11114, " g ir trist i iiit=illex. ' • . ' ' : ITIMAIMPZ,ti.. . -•-: - i Bitt:Ztrigtaillp!‘l4,l".! . , .., , ~. Mastinagilni rointea.'' ' - 'C<esikild tynatilla.. itatti-If: ( ! "- WEB47I4TYLd r vitituritithistg. 000 'YARDS 44 FIGURED - FRENCH Brl4h ntr, estranged rt s saorifios. to bs So astsga per yard, yeah 23. • • •—•- • •• etie assortment of Crape Collars Jut realised. Aim, all the latest steles Collars and Cutts at the Wiest Priam - . IstydoiskilPring . fikirtii constantly 98 land. I'. • - - CHAHL• 8 ACAlart 8014, ail _ WORTH. sod ',Mkt hareem. - CERRSINGS ' AND: "'- BHKETINOS, OF kt- 7 ,• every desiiabLe nakeondwidth. o.Ot twabarittitui adLitans shertiaga. : we awk alight weight and heevir.Linens. - limit sad ironer dement Clothe. - Mai end Voilita. fad estottstent. • sad Kitalwa rowdiest. 00 T 011011; MTV Ted trdeted, &O. outosadoolorr 639. r ;-__ ' • ..-__ ft , ------ nr lit cr - ,--A, tOr iiii a r e Tetrigwesl' ao' Mini, at the current Ina:kit ratcc,rhoutil i tata i rV : ~, In odds sat tab of trdoisgto l tr it - ' AR &O - 'o Ilfiiities'ouul - Lsoo Goody.' at :A . T i fg r aatt imam COOPER & 00 sal, E. E. winter of &MTH gad r S . B.L xi I' N a _ 04 JO I.! ! 81011, TO Be iViVRR,II I ! ! ! ' ' ' Tit '' 0 ' r itl i it tit A C VlLl Dß LAttl i f i- In .-i s i F I ts ttiti . ssm•" - AT TePTING PRICE& -, lades and Pain P el aPrief. to ne. ", ni ti sok itcDsitters t Balm bar; ko. PANGY•Ot lilt& SO PEA - OtriT.' UNDax CCM I. - .lan, MIMS., Lass Mitts Ops•set. aglow's, • ViltlirgsiVa g eriftrintr l lata 41111' at - ":-.• - N.E. 6 , in - ar iiiii 9 Ar i nTata l c i a l i h igkk; - '.V..tibtttNE oniatues penis* sows :,a-:* misty: • --• • -. : ::,...... -• no ghirlei Assist fSoss Linens. . I tig u"r t a ig nim BZ:nti -- a ls tss r = n tIILIIIII Adams 8011'&71111100 a. . ' :amine Übsctes Adams & 8ol:a Wtsts Goods.' '-- :Issakists Gitssiss &Alain, & dos • Pisan Goods. .1: - soll .; .; , . . 4 ., E.LOILTiI sod eßvii, fluvrtik : PERFUJNIERY: CRpiiTIAN; 111, , CO4 PERFUMERS 4NLA IMPORTERS, 1 "' ELY= limovso - To NP.: - 80U111 FOURTH, STREET, Five doors above OLT Corner stand. , . - O. &Co.- have prietuteed Ali the matins% mould., &0., of this late firm of T. Hi Paraws & Co..' (No. 116 • owChestaat streetil and have added all their styles to their n variety, with many law ones for the praws% sea ! Nigh Peking the Met eteeptete ;mortises, of NV house C. za country. ,- 16 - Co.:eolititiva the importation of DRUGGISTS" - ARTICLES, • of which thin* nitwit is sow very complete. They will Dare DO *alas in their attention - to 'the wants of their eastomers, sad amichunimp tan good Quoit, of their - • • azi3-toot HilOR FDIDINOS. ISAAC, BAR ' ON & CO.. IMPORTERB AND DIALNNS IN . -i, 1 . ; *HOP; STUFFS: , kgEkett-AND - cup : , AooNa, • • -god.os FOR CARRIAOR NAKERN, -24..364101111115E - COP/D aTREET, Philadelphia. :LOOKING (lILASSEIL 1;90K:I,0-0.AA9EIBEI, PORTRAIT OD Pit:MURK' Rama, ENGUAVINCEIS." OIL PAINTINQB, am. Le. JAMES S. ELME & SON, IMPORTS' 3, MANITFACTURERS, WHOLE- SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, Edit,I4 . 4 . , :GALLERIES, SIO ciraSTEUT 151 MEDICINAL. ll_. ~ lIIMBOLIVEI EXTRACT BMW. . - THE ofillAT MURBTIC. . ..' Pot DiseaVe timilstalitboya. Gravel. ems, okli 101Pmaxa, kc., Ito. " 'lagoons t zirbo. gmar d., '. .• - • - -..tt , ;,..,i4stio' be " Icy: A, b e °et l e we . . frar : jhaonikel Breathing• . utuVit 1 ." OP M I VUOCULAR , - 12:kilie M i gi Wry slkfwatto c fr u on, wal oh ' variably removecr . l!kock follow ° Pam, yhtTAgoeptic Mc, irip PROO It Tg l i t liirtitD , I ONCE, , .7.., , -11 Ctkame Warts to DiSAIBO. , ,-._ iii4e met lI IA tio t 1 19 11 .• I ,' - - - I -Artelegleoriat ea n• tit Vie 4.1? eati:t is Qat pis . ' L •• - atzwit? I reutintiEfskara wait" -Awitttifa A • '8 T B r I"l:4ll4l WiN iu nratilltiNii. ' Al , cortiltabio,ot" ores, ot from,que • ttt to twenty , I=DTIIII,IMALA=TIZA:I; Mritrietia=lararaggir IP. :. EATl•cost CitirOPPTIT.;, - . -7 - . - at? CHOIOE- HAVANA . ' . - - OIGAR!S. .or VARIOUB BANDS. O._ H. MATTISON, 610111.1:14111 . and Sparking; °LAW, ANDMOOD. - . Att . :4EllV ' ROBERTS, DZALE. . SINE • .GRACEitItI3. , ilia. VINE Illaiiete. LSPARKLING AND, STILL CATAWBA KatinTALintrasn BY E ta B ,„_, ~„ , lthrtitrou htiodoktil lore to lint oquoisoors. b 7 • • ' ogotalt ?;TAGOART; Poll At ant. Astthil '• -• „ • • • ivo, ost it MIST ettoot. BRIRNERS MEN 'ARE. ATV RonigAG the °AO?"' Mmr re'" '. citi'old 6 .finto—st • • JOY. COE, & YirisL A CRNTV7:I DI 0. ew =or : r i se t • "AtifitiL'lTlLL'S • ,• CRYSTALINS LIQUW CRPV/PAR • poi glad stiltr , tp . the Inspno L bit sraion pia lane bow taints we 'rot reatonng Wait Nair Mite aids jverti4-to drab OVflor . 111Pruslig* Sad tin -rd ea d rikY* nate attitiit from i‘lhr di smut mitt TO • miss - tor thit Rube ParPosei,N4Zl_, :nhativai slaw - primal* 01 2 e •sr totlestspte mar, ITAZIPd at ovrigneimmosc itionh • 21 1 1 36. 11 War* AIL bairn ga . • ill AV& r . • ` : • f • ` , 00, c.' II ,: .' -4; tinflitalAtV, 43 l o /04 1 0 1 tago iiiidoir , , ' '? "4 4Alitliatit ay . c - SWINdil *. 4 44 _ _ l7/4 CIM-S. - 17 'f'i'*' .•,-k,iiirlit, I . • Tit ;.,' I , 1 , 4 :i A., R. ~,,m ix ~ 7 ' , E •B _t. WIND, ' 1 ' 1 1 , , sa a 4 rielkpo) ; ~; : , .-*: 1, • • ' , ' 11111 ,, , ,,1;+ , * '' .=, 4 iir . '',7:4:17W.11tr ''''...l.'' ,441'1,.' =l/1E VOL. 4.N0. 12. • SEWING:MACHINES. WHEELER-8e WILSON. SEWING MACHINES. 698 oasermrs STREET; BKOOND FLOOR. UI:II,.I,I%;4pFEILt as CO.'S ;-:-AiiirlTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITOB SEWING MACHINES. FAMILY DBE, TAILORS , SMOEMARERS, SADDERS, inc., No. MS ARCH. STREET. Price of SIIUTTLE MACHINE, MTh. Primo of DOUBLE-LOOP STITOR MACHINE from s23"mmiardo. Tim sunolort, and moot etolent insiohloms menu 'foamed for all kit:Woof see. ' "E. S. -:•SLIOILINE BILK; COTTON, NEEDLES. OIL, eta:: ooturtently on hand. )pd-Sin HARRIEO.BOUDOIR • • • ' 'ISEWING MACHINE. sews from two spool's without the trouble of re :modem true with little or no noise. For etlu. .AR(IB Street. Philedelphien end No, 78 mum/sons Eltreet. Baltimore, Md. 1.11-Ein LADD, WEBSTER, & CO.'S . _ IMPROVED TIONT.LOCE-BTITCII SEWING "MACHINES.' PRICE REDUCED TO ISSO AND UPWARDS. We claim to have the mar-made Meehine in the world. and one that will do a greater range of work in a More satiefiletory manner. • ' • Call end see, or send for a Cis:whir. LADD, WEBSTER, CO., sai-ittuthim • 520 CILERTNUT Street. WYCOX 'GIBBS' SEWING MA- O. MKS. The great and inereaslng demand for k Gibbs' Sewing Machine I. a uarantee of fug suserier excellence.. Fries e CHESTNUT FAIRBANKS' Scale Warehotute, 71d Street. , feB-tf HOUSEidrURNISIIING GOODS: SUPERIOR REPSIGERATORB, lia0IF: Improved kinds. • INALIADREKIY wan AND tIARRIASEA. In Weed Variety. • FURNITURE, LIFTERS. Very neeful to spreading Carpets and Matting. Vella44.ld YARNA'LL'EI noun fURNIMEING STORE. • los! 011NIYINtr7 OUZEL • Immediately Mrposite the Mildewy of in Arts PAPER HANGINGS. TO CLOSE BUSINESS. HAW, TIONTGOKTILY, k (30., - *0: ATI 01131MUT EITRKET, (FLU an 4 nat. Omsk Oda winter and next sprint, their tine stock id ,PAPER HANGINGS. ailiatuag or Wm, nartrtylemeotedwitki the Madam, AT GREATLY B,XDIICITD PAM& Mt - MEW* PAPERS At se Psi SERI. sa w* 0057. Amu welding t h eir lowa Fasered, all set groat BARGAINS. 164 WANDREWS &I SON. - R N K. :VALISE, AND TRAVELLING BAG '.MANUFACTURERS,, No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ' (Under Jodie Hotel.) Dir FACTORY, I(O.1T SOUTH SIXTH /STREET 1,17-121 FIALI:E4 PATENT PLATED IOK PI.TOLER Entirely' different in their construction from all others and WAIIIIANTRD to keep the ICH LOPIGHR than MU Pitcher now In IBS at o temperature or ;evenly de grees Fahrenheit. The above Pitchers will keep the water void for rwritry-four So Bor. • A pound and a her of lee In three pints of water will last spool deers aed)Vte-Aos minutes ; while the same enantity in an ordinary stone pitcher, at the same em peratoro, only hots two hours and fifteen =notes Femora should not confound, thee. Pitchers with these nasally sold, hut inquire for • . NALL'S PATENT. WM: WILSON AT SON. • - Sole Agents for the hismillettirer. O. W. Corner FIFTH. and MURAT Atreeta. mytti-tf Olubidelphia WM. H. HYATT. - ,1101 ORURCE ALLEY, Nell Manufacturer find Patentee for this city Or 21111 PATENT PAPER BOX. This Box excels all others for beauty, strength, and durability. Soothe; is , dispensed with is its menufao- Mee. than securing the great detriderabam of STRONG CORNERS. W Orders Solicited; iaiia•tm CAST -STEEL BELLS. FOR CHURCH/ Rh FIRE ALARMS, &0.. vox 1141 LE BY R . SHOEMAKER & Co, OILIS AND VAR/DARNS. Rortheaat Comer FOURTH AND RACE Streets. CABENET. FURNITURE AND BIL LIKED TABLES. MOOSE it CAMPION. No, 116 IL SOUTH SECOND STREET In oonneetion with their extensive Cabinet Biteinm, are tioW manufeetnrint a meaner artiole of BILLIARD TABLES, Vie now on band a fail - finished with RE & CAPIO'S IfdeILOVED 008HIONSt Who are pronounced, by eft who have need them, to be superior to all other& For the mislay and fi nish of them Tables the mann- Maurer,' refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, wh oar° familiar with the ohamater of their work. act? dm GOFFEE' M S PATENT ITTING For !ma Stoeskini d rano/ Knitting Machine's for Ken c lis i Threnr, Shirte, lib Machines eget aieg enaerd and Thee. Maeh c ilren see the and d plain English ripring Needle, a ga n n , pig g dr ett: d i ar,e n .De cheapest Ind most mil asopeche Patent in ass. Knitting Maohinei for and,Plaitiatkm ace, lea new end anoomatul r:fe thi !n the i l i umeiraventions of the age, and rank' ' Agency and flabrooni,. • • ted-Ons, o. OTT BRoAr C. wAyarlir York. HENRY LER, Agent NEW YORK WIRE MILL NELSON & RICHMOND, Manohietarers of, and 'Dealers In, WIRE OP At.-Lt DESCRIPTIONS. Partfontar atte n ron given to orders sent to their atts:Erritt Jo noreks, N. Yii wrnah well be fillet PRom .14 , n lorore 81841)1( dot ostoh. ,r4et t o t . Mik.; tving ensor i tirmLlet, or_ r.st pgye i lea mon t hts' note t ,_ K ijs payee's et Ironic, with ea v rt rate of Exchange on 26w 1 York, or 6 per neat. off pr 60h, trek him, 26th Street, / • ~,E l4, YORK. Wisrshotun, el din John ra, +‘ iOf -Int - . PHILADXLPIIIA TERRA COTTA•MA.- _ ._•la RUFACTORy, NEVER ni and GERM keITOWN Iree4_nad 1010 OREnTNUT Street, Vitrified Drain Pd 'Maar Piste. Ventilating Fines , of Aiffitois,and eke Fines nm4g of Terra Gotta, &ado( (unable rise or every:pas of building. . This article a worthy the imams all Patti.. putting . on bedd JIM Large rill sewerage ipea for oity drainage, water pipe, war. 'llia._ UM to .isdatisvere pressure. we are now weird W Mina, nrltiVtlarar corporations for this &KW e in say apabory: . a varra l ioar goods to be mid i not T a a r trior to nay ottiev ein the. United States or te. Ornseaental mney TOP' and Garden kes-tt , ... R• R. °ORSON, REAL ESTATE BRO. x . • SRAND OGRVRYANORR, NORRIaTOWN, yo . zproß., MILLS,: and HOTELS FOR 8 .. b es, va l.°M rytu alie g iro ri m i l. Bu e to cirl SOO Ci ae h ree eut fi r li g a wa nd * De looa le ir i tie r i i • areona l eaalr,,,,a, will by shown properties free o ° i t& l a t ap Idertinegotii. twist fair rates. HAN 0-. SOME I Inztio {or sae in o tiorristorn, Potts, rdatsorYipli n cr n edilnass ate Ilse". E . 'P a C ta o36 l 3sST atul 'wow . . , -. , , - Arriitown, fla. MARTIN & QU AY , L E 'S - apAnwx l ar j TorrDriOr GO ODB , 103# A [gerleAgET, lIELOW 11LIMINTIL •141, • PHILADELPHIA SARtr onduras, for sale ,y• w 2 JOEL& & 810270144, 41 and 49 North P°.. l lP: l ? 17,4 stil3 • ....... ; , ...' ' :___ ' ._. _.,„....,...".•N ,\kl , 1 / 1 /1 '' . .0 1 ~ ' '' ' **. )15. . . - , , -,,-.'• ' ' . ', ' ' .4 % 14 ( 4 , I i tli a i 2,1 , . . i•,: /-c - ' — ' ------ AT -, ' l ,: = • , • r..! • I •-..1-, ~ - 5-e-' 45". ' 14611 -- ' .-.: - -- , : .. e14 , - "c z .: -- --- , :,.. , ' :'•'!, - ,.__,, 5.. _..-: 5 . 1' ..,.. '5: . _\ 1,, .['1. , .. r '''1 0n0 .. „ J H1.. '' 4 ' i ;0 7" . , .,.... , ...„ :„.„.. ..r ., , , , , ,i ;1 ,,H....„ . ..;-,.:•-•,....,.._ , : -: :-.. i. *42,..., 1 ... :. . - -X•7 l- 1 , -;: , - - (.519yr ..• , . . . _ •._. ...•... . v. . . •d . .414 '' s e t . ' 1-,, ,, ::_,1.::::' ' ;r.,:7•..;..)1,6, .'. .- lia Inial•-(r-'4lloigil .. - . .., • .. : '''K ''.:[..‘..'1,...':', '. ', -:- ' ' 7 * ...a . ',...--,,..,' ....4r0"117,.,^!` ,`',' - ,:,- r ., .. .Lk Li • ~.. ... :.; , . ~, ...„.,..,,f•:• ...• S . .. \ g.TA I - ..... :; :...C..','7 ~ . • ; '-: 1 1 . - '.. ''.'. y 13 . ' . r7c , t f ' ''',...)' 4,_ 4 ' ersti . .., . , ... r- • ' ~.I'. . . . , , ~............- . ' ',. 77"'" - - ...'."..-,' - - .44 _ ",:_&,:-,; ;:....,.- AIY--•-•.P. 4 ,0. , , ..~ .' \ . • . ~ _ .... ...--•••••••. - . . . . _ , '-;.., -- . 7 - • •-,.. -- ~.. . 1 'P , ..10 ,, ,..: ~.,...-.. ... _.. ' ........,.... r. , - -•'` , . . .. „ , ''..............."--',a1..t..'".• . . . . 7 1 . r...., , . . . , . . . . .. . NAYLOR & 420 COMMERCE Street. •LASS, PAINTS, NEW PLIBLIpATIONB. SOWER..BARNES. 8a CO.. BooxaEuxits AND PUBLISHER/3, No 37 NORTH THIRD STREET, Lower aide, above Market Street, Philadelphia, Invite the attention of Booksellers and country mer chants to their very large stook of Raoul Booka, pub belied in thin and other ostiee together with Mieceilane one and Blank Books, Payer, and titationory generally. P. B. & Co. are publishers of many popular works, among which are the following : THE CENTRAL GOLD REGION, BY COL. WILLIAM GILPIN, • (Late of the IL B. Army.) ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS. One vol., Bvo, bound in cloth. Price 111.23; and a Dora discount to the trade. This book is pronounoed the most wonderful, scienti fs4 and comprehensive treatises on the geography of our continent ever publiehedi SOHOOL BOOKS: SANDERS' SERIES OP READERS. BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITIIME BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL ARITHME TIC _25 ale. BROOKS' KEY TO MENTAL ARITHME TIC.. 25 ote. BY B. BROOKS, A. M., Professor of Mathematicsmal Scho in Nuol. m lvania State Nor- Liberal terms for introduction. WHITE'S COPY-BOOKS. - BY T. ICTRX—WRITE, President of Pennsylvania Commercial Collette. PELTOIS'S OTJTLINE MAPS. This series of SIX SUPERB MAPS is now adopted in almost ovary school of note in the Union where geo graphy is taught, and has no equal. Price $2B for full set of stx mops, or 810 for set of hemunmere maps alone. auB Sin nuy YOUR BOOKS AT EVANS' GIFT 51-s , BOOK STORE. 439 CJIES'T*T Street. "Poolis are sold no cheap as at any r more, and you have the advantage of receiving a mendsome Present, worth from Fifty (lents to Ono Hundred Dollars, With each Book. NEW BOOK. THE S.UNNY SOU . ;OR TEE SOUTHERNER AT HOME ; embracing Five Years , Experience in the land of sugar. rice, and cotton. Edited by Prof. J. H. Ingraham, o' MiIiSISSIDPI. One volume, L2mo, 626 pa gee. Prro SI 25. LADIES' WRITING PORTFOLIOS In great variety, and a gift with ethh- ALL. THE NEW BOOKS Jn every department of Literature. Books of Fact, Books of Fiction. Books of History. Books of Farmers, Books of Biography, 800118 for %leonanios, Books of Trove!. Booklet Humor, Books of Adventure, Books of Pathos, Books about Howe. hooks for Amusement, Books about Pstriota, Books for Bevy, ton, Books about Indians, nooks about Soldiers, Books about Hunters. Books about Sailors. Call in. and one trial will assure you that the best place in the oily to purchase Books is st G. G. EvAran ESTABIJEHMENT. .439 OILEASTNUT Street. GIFT 110 1 Do EXCURSIONS. SEA BA.THING. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. I% HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 VISITORS. ATLANTIC CITY la now conceded to be one of the most delightful Bea-side resorts to the World. Its bath ing is unertrpasud ; its beautiful unbroken beaoh (nine miles in length) is unequalled by any on the Continent, wive that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its dryness; its esilir.g and fishing facilities are perfect; its hotels are well furnished, and as well kept as those of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks nre cleaner and broader than those of any other Sea batlnneplace in the country. Trains of the - CANIDI3N AND ATLANTIC RAIL /WAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia, daily at 7.68 A. M. and 4P. M. Returning—reach Phil adelphia at 9A. M. and 7.46 P. M. Fare $1.3. Round trip tickets, good for three days, 0200, to be purchased or exchanged at the ticket offices only, and not of or br conductors. Distance e 0 miles. Sunday train leaves Vine street at 810 A. M. ; loaves Atlantic, City at 6.30 P. M.-stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph extends the winde length ef the road. EXCURSIONS zo MAUCH CHUNK. BETHLEHEM, • ALLENTOWN, end EASTON. Excennon Tickets to the above-named points. 'Rood for three dem are issued by the NORTH PENNSYL VANUA. RAILROAD COMPANY, from its offices at WILLOW Street and BEERS Street. to BETHLE HEM daily, to other places 811.0410.3 a excepted. PARE. To Mellott Chunk,....frinol To E1etb1ehem......../D2 00 To 218 ITo .... 260 Parties in search of the grand and romantic. and do 'isms of inhaling the invigorating breezes of the moun tains. oannot do better than visit AMA UCH „di UNK arid its environs. which have jowly been styled the "SWITZERLAND OP AMERICA." Trans leave FP ONT and WILLOW Streets for Mend, Chunk. at OM A. AI. and 6 P. DI. • for Easton, at 290 Y. M.; for Bethlehem, at 680 A. 1M.,.2 30 P. M. and P. M. ON SUNDAYS, ONLY TRAIN TraiFor Behel SE em K . S .*Str—e t . . t w enty min utes after leaving Willow i.treet. No Excursion Tickets sold en the care. au4 241 • • ELLIS CLARK, Agent. • m ar mi t e FOR CAPE MAY AND NEW YORK. y at s% o'clock A. AI. NEW YORK AN FR ILA OELPHI A STE Ahl NAVI GATION COM ; The fine onean steamers DE AWAREt. Capt. CAN NON; BOS TON, _ Capt. CROOKER. and KENNEBEC. Capt. Jonrasoyi, form a GAMY LINE between this city. Cape May. and New York, leaving from first Pier below SPRUCE street (Sunday excepted) at 914 A. M. Returning. leave New York from Pier 14 NORTH RIVER at 61. M. Leave Cape May (Mondays except ettl at 8 A. M. Fare to Cape May (carriage lure inoluded).. •41 40 Servants do do do Season ttokets_loarriaga hire extra,— _..... 8 Fare to New York, Cabin— 2 00 Deck.- State Room Extra. Freights for Cape May and Now Ytifiktarken at low rates. Goods destined Ned Ne wall be for warded with despatch. free ofeommission. JAMES ALLDERSICE, Agent, WI-2m 314 and 316 South DELAWARE Avenue. 11410 MIN PHILADELPHYA AND READING RAILROAD. DE LIGHTFUL, B,XOUBBIONs.. On and after MONDAY, JULY 9th. until further nonce, tho following routes will be open for °amnions. Tickets for sale at Tioket Office, Broad and Callowhill streets. 'To Niagara Falls and 6)18 60 To Soranton and return 680 To Look Raven and return..... 8 N.) For further partioulars see small bills. or apply . to 'Picket Agent of the Company. Broad and Callowhill streets, or to JNO. P. BEATY, General Agent Phila. & Reading Railroad, Phila. G. A. NICOLLS, Gen'l Superintendent. Reading. asagig FOR CAPE MAY.—Tho swift and oonunodione bay steamer, GEORGE WATRIfiIiTON. Capt W. Whilldm, leaves Arch street wharf every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day morning at 9% o'clock. returnum on the interme dude days. Fare. carriage hire included.— 01 60 Fare, servants, °arm's° nire inoluded...--- 125 Season ticket., carriage bits extra........._.... Bso Horses, carriages and freight taken. .49 I au2l* FOR THE EA - SHORE .—CAMDEN AND ATLANTLO RAJLROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and a.Ur MONCAY, JULY 2, trains on the Cam den and Atantio Railroad will run as follows : Mail train leaves Vine-street wharf,....' .7.20 A.lll. Expreaa train (stopping only for wood and Aooomm .F.EITANIfidt LEAVES ATLANTIC. Mail 4.45 P. M. Express train....... ........ ...........—.......6 15 A. M. Moommodation tro rn Ega_lfarbor • •.—.-6.24 A. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave trine etreet ---....---8.30 A. M. Leave Atlantic( at ---.—..--.......-6.M P. M. • Stopping whenor wood and water. Fara. to Atlantio tlokets are purchased before entering the oars $1.60. Round tny ticketa (good for three date), $3.60, to be purchased or exchanged at the ticket olbee only, and not of or by conductors. MonthlyN aeon do. —..—....... ....... le. Freight must be delivered at Cooper's Point by 3 P.M. The Company will not be nwonillble for any goode until received and reoeipted tor by lbw Agent at the Point. SPECIAL NOTICR. The Acoommotlatdon Train to Egy Harbor WI run through to Atlantic 01'017 Saturday afternoon until fur tilTelinrognage checked at all hours of the day at Ttne-stilik i rerry. .71(0. O. BRYANP. leB-tt Agent. TO PLEASURE TRAVEL LERB.—Grand Exton from Philade'. pbla to Niagara Palls, Montreal. Quabeo, River Sague nay, White ',fountains, Portion , Boston, Sarlytoga twinge, and New York, via Lake Ontario. River St. nyrreneel, Grand Trunk Railway. Splendid Moamar AGNET for Saguenay River, and return to Philadel 'phis Ma Portland and Boston or Saratoga Springs. Fares for the round trip as follow From Philadelphia via Quebec, White Mountains, Bos ton, and New York .........................—. "MA From Philadelphia vie Montreal, Saratoga Springs, and N ew York.— From uebea to Saguenay River, and retain. .12.01 From iladolphia to Niagara Faits, and r e t urn _ mop Tickets good until Ootober 36.1900, For Excursion Tickets and all information se tg_ronte, &a.,_apply_at the oftloe S. W. corner of SIXTH and OTIESTNOT Street/. CHAS. S. TAPPER, 10111-8 m eneral Agent. GOOD GROCERIES. FRED. E. SWOPE. NO. 1206 MARKET STRUT, Three doors above Twelfth • Me opened a well-aeleoted assortment of lIIHOIOB FAMILY 0110013X1813 AND FINE TEAS, Whioh he Is prepared to furnish at :::t4 LOWEST CAM PRICES. lel•frtu-dm TAR. -270. barreln Wilmington,N. O. t a pwas i teg a i marei ru6....1c ante b RARVT.II, au? PIPOIII.-275 barrels Pitch, in storo and for sale_. ROWLEY,. ARRBURNER, CO.. No. to SOUTFi au7 REFINED SCGAR.-1,000 Barrels LO VERIDG'S Crushed, coarse and fine pulvprisetl. PAVAlg e tt a hr , g e gClol7lA B :44ll I." gale etitiME.-130 Boxes Herkimer_ county les ilinag=l %AU:Viotti% cm'asa PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14,A860. gike 4,llrtss4, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1860 Adoptio . rt of the Constitution. ram= ARTICLE. We have already sketched the history of the struggle in three of the four principal States.. The trial which the Constitution underwent in Massachusetts Is entitled to equal attention. There, was not a State in the Union—at least, none beyond the bounds of New Eng land—disposed to resist so stoutly the adop tion of a National Government that would limit and subordinate the powers of tbe State. Compared with the Intense democracy of Mas sachusetts, the colokty of Virginia was a rank aristocracy. Every 'town was complete in its municipal organization ; they were all of equal rank in the governmental policy ; and the most 'absolute equality washeld . by all the citizens; the "Town Meeting" directly expressed the popular will, and every man was fairly repre sented in tho General Court or Assembly, tilie• representation being irklao ratio of the num bers; the representatives wore chosen annu ally by the freemen; and were subject, pesides, to the instructions of their constituency—a representative government but a single re move from the purest 'form of a democracy, or the direct administration of their 'affairs by the people in their primlYaseemblies. To tit the people for self-government, so nearly absolute, education was not only provided, but enforced upon all the inhabitants as early as 1671; justice was breught to every man's door, and promptly and cheaply dispensed. In the infancy of the province the English rule of primogeniture was abolished, and the distri bution of estates under the Intestate laws *hs so nearly equal that an aristocracy of wealth was prevented. Equality, political, social, and, economical, was provided fok and secured, as nearly as human laws can effect. All the necessities of the community wore met with the least possible surrender of individual rights, and no people under the sun were more alive to their political and personal liberty; none more jealous of power, or more obstinate in resistance to its possible encroachments. Their religious intolerance was a simple and direct democratic despotism—democratic to desperation, their churches were all Inde pendent—despotic, they guarded the faith and practice of the Gospel with a vigilando so fear ful and ferocious that banishment or death was the penalty for heresy, and they ordained, In 1654, that no printingbe done and no press es tablished, but with the permission of legal approvers, and this, too, about he time that the profits of the fisheries were granted to found a free school! Very far from " Federalists" were these people, as that term was popularly' understood at the time when the word filet came into common use, or for a century before it. Vir ginia and South Carolina disliked the Union as much for the fiat equality of political power which New England would bring into it, at for any other reason. The restrictive provisions of the old Confederacy, which the now Con stitution was designed to remove, in order to effect an efficient organization of the Re public, came from hfassachusetts. In all their smaller combinations among themselves for external defence and internal order, the New England States had never entrusted thnii:' commissioners with any power beyond that of deliberating, and proposing measures; OW- Colonial Assemblies and the Town Meetings' always reserving the right of definitive action.. The new Constitution had, therefore, ' a rough road to travel through the Yankee (kn ventions. In Massachusetts the most resolute defenders of State rights were Joan HANCOCK, SAMUEL ADAMS, and ELDRIDGE GERRY—they wore the "Republicans," par excellence, of that day of struggle. They and their party were, however, well counterpoised by tho merchants, and the great body of the lawyers, and of the clergy, who bad a shrewd guess at the benefits, and a generous notion of the ge neral blessings of Union. These were led by such mon as Ltscoau, Bnooffs, BOWDOIN, CABOT, HIGGINSON, PARSONS, SEDGWICK, Cons, Poem Ants, RUFUS KING, and NATHANIEL GORHAM. FRANCIS DANA, ELIIIIIDOE GERRY, CALEB STRONG, NATHANIEL GOntrAW, and Rt , 11.78 wore appointed delegates to the Na tional Convention of 1787. ,DANA did not take his seat, and Gunny refused his assent to the instrument, declaring that (chi) Should consider himself a traitor to his country, if ho did not oppose the system there, and also when he left the Convention." To secure the rejection of the Constitution, it was proposed in tho Legislature that it should be considered in the Town Meetings. When the members were chosen to the State Convention, it was believed that two-thirds of them were hostile to adoption. c' It wore long to tell, and tedious to re late" the measures and devices of the oppo nents in the Convention which assembled in Boston on the 9th of January, 1788 ; but New England democracy displayed itself so in tensely that some of its points cannot well be suppressed. SAMUEL ADAMS assailed the re presentative term of two years as utterly re pugnant to the proper control, and the duo se curity of the people. Annual elections had been the practice of the State since its first settlement—they were the only safeguards of liberty. The stress laid upon such a matter as this by such a man as SAMUEL ADAMS, is, per haps, correctly explained in a letter written at the time by RUFUS KING to JAMES 3fAUISON. Re said: "An apprehension that the liberties of the people are in danger, and a diatrust of men of property or education, have a more powerful effect on the minds of our oppo nents than any specific objections against the Constitution." SEDGIVICH replied effec tively, but a part of the speech of FISHER AMES, who followed and supported him, is especially well worth reading. Alter striking the distinction between a pure and a repre sentative democracy, and defining the differ ent objects of national and State legislation, he said : cc Biennial elections appear to me an essential security of liberty. These aro my reasons : Faction and enthusiasm aro the instruments by which popular governments are destroyed. We need not talk of the power of an aristocracy. The people, when they lose their liberties, are cheated out of them. They nourish factions in their bosoms, which will subsist so long as amusing their honest credulity shall be the means of acquiring power. A democracy Is a volcano, which conceals the fiery materials of its own destruction. These will produce an erup tion, and carry desolation in their way. The people always mean right, and it time be allowed for reflection and informa tion, they will do right. I would not have the first wish, the momentary impulse of the pub lie mind, become law ; for it is not always the sense of the people, with whom I admit all power resides. On groat questions, we first hear the loud clamors of passion, artifice, and faction. I consider biennial elections a secu rity that the sober, second•thought of the peo ple shall be law. There is a calm review of public transactions, which is made by the citizens, who have families and children, the pledges of their fidelity. To provide for po pular liberty, we must take care that measures Shall not be adopted witiont due deliberation. The member chosen for two years will feel some independence in his seat. Tho factions of the day will expire before the end of his term." The constitution of the Senate received a thorough and very able examination. In tho speeches of Anus, KING, and Belmont, this feature of our Federal system was so pro foundly and conclusively unfolded, that they might claim the merit of giving it an authori tative exposition, it the Federalist had not anticipated and, probably, instructed thorn. The light afforded to the best minds in the country by that great commentary upon the Constitution, and the service rendered by tt to people of that day and all future times of the republic, Is quite beyond estimation. it was not too much to say of it, that "the extraordi nary forecast with which its luminous discus sions antioipated . the operation of the new in stitutions, and its profound elucidation of their principles, gave birth to American constitu tional law, which was thus at once placed above the field of arbitrary construction, and in the domain of .legal truth. Those papers made it a science ; and, so long as the Con stitution shall exist, they will continuo to be resorted to as the most important source of coutemporaneons interpretation which the annals of the country afford." —Curtis' Hist. Cons!. GITIZOT goes farther. He does not limit the teachings and the service of the Federalist to the time and country which gave it birth. Speaking of HAMILTON—who is understood to have written sixty five of its eighty-five num tiers, distingnisluble by the characteristics of his authorship from those of MADISON and JAY, who wrote the other twenty—he says c; HAM MON must be classed among the men who have best known the vital principles and fun damental conditions of a government; not of a government such as this, ( the Frene,h,) but .of a government worthy of Hi Mission and of its natio,. There is not in the Constitution of the United States an element of order, of force, of duration, which' he has not powerfully con tributed to introduce into it, and to eause to predominate." But, notwithstanding the precedence of the Federalist in point of timo, and its absolute superiority over the attainments of its great• est disciples, it 11111 s !, bemnderstopd thatAmss, KING, CAner, 5500 wicx, and Bowomse; by their own proper force overruled the great majority of the Massachusetts Convention, and carried the final decision of the adoption in Spooking upon , the article which relates to the Senate, AXES Tim State Governments are essential parts of the system, and the de fence of this article is drawn frbm its tendon. cy to their preservation. The Senate repre sents the sovereignty of the States; in the other Reese, individuals are represented. They are in the :quality of ambassadors of the States. If they were chosen by the people at large, they Would represent not tho legisla tures,' but the people. This would totally obliterate the federal features of the Constitu tion. A consolidation of the States would en sue, for who would defend them against the encroachments of the Federal Government Tho State Governments nro the safeguard and ornament of the Constitution. They will protract the period of our liberties. They will afford a shelter against the abuse of power, and will be the natural avengers of our violated rights." Kota' defended the long term of service given to the Senators, by strongly insisting upon the check that there is in the right of in struction held by the legislatures over their appointees. He held that this power in effect made the Senators mere tenants at will of their offices, or kept them in close obedience to their principals, notwithstanding their election for a term of six years. All the powers conferred on Congress wore thoroughly discussed—on that of taxation, in effect exclusive as to foreign commerce, the protection to domestic manufactures which it provided for was held forth as ono of the great duties, and the most important benefits of a National Government. The opposition depre cated the power of taxation as destroying the sovereignty of the States. Samovicx an swered that all the sources of revenue ought to bo in the hands of the government who were to protect us; and that the powers to effect this had always necessarily been unlimited. Congress Would exert those easiest to the people—an itepost first, then an excise ; last, a direct tax, as being difficult and uncertain. 1301TDOIN, at ,the close of a masterly review of the whole in atrument—the powers included and excluded, its checks and. balances—said: 4 , The whole Censtitution is a declaration of rights, which, primarily and principally, respect the general government to be formed by it. The rights of particular States, or private citizens, not being the object or subject of tho Constitu tion, they aro only incidentally mentioned. In considering tho Constitution, wo roust con sider it, in all its parts, upon those general prin ciples which operate through the whole of it, and are equivalent to the most extensive bill of rights that can be formed." At the close of the general debate, HAN COCK surrendtred 1113 objections. He urged 1 the adoption, with certain amendments which ho submitted. SAMUEL ADAMS moved the ac ceptance of the amendments, and, with this condition, argued for the adoption as the only means of preserving the Union. One of these amendments declared that all powers not er pressly delegated to Congress aro reserved to the States; a second restricted the control of Congress over the elections of its members ; a third restrained the power of direct taxa tion to tho supply of revenue only after the proceeds of impost and excise should fail to bo sufficient; and a fourth required an indict ment before trial, and juries in civil cases be. tween citizens of different States, at the re quest of either party. The first of these proposed arnendnients is obviously one of those impracticable caution ary suggestions which spring from the bewil derment of fear. Tho ninth and tenth amend ments to the Constitution, adopted by the States in 1791, admit and allow implied powers in the Constitution, from the sheer necessity of the case.' Moreover, these two amendments aro themselves instances of su perabundant caution, for they do not, in Met, change or limit the original instrument. They are only the necessary construction of its provisions, put out of the reach oh debate, and ready for quotation. The second of Ilmteoex's series could get no countenance from a jurist or statesman. It does not appear among the amendments adopted by the States. The third deserved and shared the same fate. The fourth was better warranted. It can be traced into the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh amendments which were afterwards added to the Constitu tion. The offer of these amendments as a condition of ratification was, after an able debate, changed into a question of ratification with a recommendation of the proposed amendments. Haxeoca exerted himself to erect a harmony on this basis, and it was carried-187 in tho affirmative and 168 in the negative; majority, 19. Massachusetts was the sixth State that retitled. Her influence was looked to with much apprehension. That influence was in effect rather equivocal. Its effect was rather against than favorable to the adoption by New York and Virginia, whose conventions were hold four weeks later. The amendments in sisted upon confirmed the resistance of the opponents in all of the remaining seven States which wore yet to decide the question. GOLD ON THE TEIIVANTEPEO brig Golden Lead, Captain Johnhon, arrivej at New York on the 3d instant, from Minatitlan, Te huantepec, the 4•h of July. The gold-hunting ex pedition which left blinatillan, during the month of May, returned Juno 27. They went to the head waters of the Coatzacoalcos, in the vicinity of Santa Maria Chinalapa, and report having found gold paying eighteenth to the pan, but were obliged to return for provisions. The gold brought down was ten carat coarse gold, intermixed with black sand, taken from the surface. The expedition re turned to the mines en the let ult., with six months' provisions. Several French residents and Mexicans have left for the mines. Another expedition is be ing fitted out by the principal merchants of Mina titian to explore further into the interior. The mines aro acceohiblo either by land or water; die. tame about one hundred and sixty miles from Mi natitlan. Crows are deserting meals ovary day, with the Intention of going to the mines. Tan Nantucket buittirer says that Mr. S. C. Bishop proposes to connect the South Shoal light ship; with Sancoty Head light by a submarine cable, for the purpose of reporting vessels passing the. light-ship, and for anticipating foreign steamers' news; the whole plan (which was one of the original ideas connected with his porfeeting the conneetion between Nantucket, Vineyard, and the main -land) Is perfectly a practicable one, and we learn from experienced pilots and others con versant with this matter, that there is not RS much difficulty in making this connection as thorn was in crossing Muskeget Channel.. The whole expense of the connection with Mr. Bishop's line at Nan tucket will not exceed $lO,OOO, and can bo done this fall, so that before winter sets in all con he finished, and Nantucket Shoal light-boat he had in direct telegraphic connection with Boston. Letter from Long Branch, N. J. CorreaDondenoe of The prem.' Lona Bnancn, , Aug. 11, 1860. I left Freehold yesterday iliorning at 10, and arrived at this place at 2 P. M., after an ex ceedingly tiresome ride of four hours.' Was it not that the monotony of the ride is relieved by a very prettilydiveretfied country, the plessuree of the sea shore would coarsely compensate for the ineonve-, alarm attending that defunct Institution, yolept stages. There is very little enterprise among the people of this " goodlie" State. Freehold and Long Branch should hove bad a railway connec tion years age, but the injurious policy pursued by the Camden and Amboy road hoe precluded the possibility of the accomplishment of this great de sideratum. New Jersey hoc Fold herself, body and soul, to this corporation, and she ti now reaping the benefit of the infamous bargain. Nearly all the holds are full, net inconveniently en, however, and the arrivals, though greatly re duced from what they wore a few weeks ago, stilt continue. There are fourteen principal betide, ca pable of acoonimodating from five hundred to one hundred and fifty perms each, besides an endless ilnumber of manor houses. The surrounding country presents a sameness of appearance whioh 'wearlea rather than relieves tbo eight; Inr ther in towards the interior it is.inote pleturesqbe, but in no place do we meet such grand, wild emery as the old Keystone presents: To a person who seeks a few weeks of quiet relaxation ; wishes to avoid the hops, balls, and dissipation{ o 1 Cape May, Atlantic City, or Newport, this le the plane; if you seek the latter, shun Long BranCh for you will find it, in that casa, one of the dollesi places in Christendom. There is very little oxeliement in the pollticsl world, though as soon as the hot weather is over the campaign will be opened in earnest. As lam on politica, you Would i • no doiabt; like to know the feeling of the pride hero. %yell, I will tell you, I passed ono week in Freehold, and with one or two exceptions found every ono expressing a determine• tion to vote for Douglas and Johnson. The taverns and atoms afford' a convenient plea° for idlers to pass their evenings, and it was here that I die •covered a unanimity of sentiment well worthy of the good cause in which it Is engaged, and those who protest] to know the political complexion of the State feel well secured that New Jersey will never apostatise (if you will allow the word) herself to either Republicanism, or •the sootional Nathan of which Brockinridge and that vagabond Jo Lane aro the hoed. The new railway between this place and New York oily ft doing a flourishing business, and mo nopolises all the travel from the Northeast. Ned the Freehold and Jarnesburg Beltway extended their road here t hey still would have maintained this travel, which is now irrevocably lost to them ; and I am not certain but that a large proportion of the Philadelphia and Sodbern passengers will prefer the new road—though the fire is a little more, an,ftho time consumed in getting hare rather longer—to a tedious journey of twenty miles by stages, drawn by just such looking animals as used to ho sold at five dollars a head at the old horse market at Bosh 11111. The indioations discovered last Tuesday of the supposed Murder still remain a profound mystery. Tho Diatriot Attorney for the county arrived here Wednesday morning in company with the coroner, and iramediatelyoommenoed an investigation. So far, the results have not been very satisfactory, but the knowing ones—there are always such people ready for every emergency —!assert that suspicion points towards certain parties, rim., Jto. The friends of the straight Douglas ticket, in Monmouth county, announce their Intention of issu ing a campaign paper during the coming contest. It will oppose the f' Union," or Fasten" ticket, ;and rapport what it believes to be regular De mooratio principles, and advocate the election of regular Democratic candidates." Tho Democrat " disagrees with them entirely in regard to the policy they are pursuing, believing it calculated to defeat the object they profess to be laboring to se mire ;" but as members of the great Derno• matte family," graciously allows the Straights two of three of its columns for " artiolos favorable to our cause." I have heard the honesty of the De mocrat, in its warm support of Douglas, ques tioned, but believed the rumor false till now. It is also said, but I cannot vouch for its truth, that the editor of the Democrat will himself contribute an occasional article to this campaign planer." Let us keep 'an eye on these fellows; they are pia" ing a deep game. MALTA, Letter from Delaware. Correspondence of The Press.] Witstztrarox, Del., August 11, 1860 Oa Wednesday last the State Convention, called by the Executive Committee of the Democratic party, nom:Oiled in Dover. Tho regular De mocracy made no effort to send delegates, and in con sequence it was merely a Breekinridge meeting. I believe there was but ono Douglas man in the Con vention, and be was pat on the delegate ticket by the Diaunionlsts themselves, for the purpose of giving a tinge of nationality to their proceedings. The Committee on Buaineaa introduced straight-out Breckinridge and Lane resoluthea. After they were rend, Mr. Eli Saulabury, a brother of the Senator cf that name, introduced a series favoring a fusion electoral ticket. Ile did so In eccordanoe with the Instruetions of the Convention by whose authority he wan a delegate, as well as (es be said) n accordance with his own feelings and convic tions Ile made an excellent speech in support of his remln lions. Ile denounced the Straight-outers as factionists and rule-or-ruin men. Mr. Thomas F. Bayard replied to them, and repudiated the chdrge of factioniste, and made a very extraordinary speech Ile was much excited. Mr. Saulsbury very coolly replied to him that his remarks were not intended to insult any one, but he thought that Mr. Bayard's re marks were " unjust and ungentlemanly, and I hold myself rearinnsible, bare or el:ewhcre, for what I say." I don't believe that there will be a fight. The Convention nominated an electoral ticket and a candiatte for Congress—one Benjamin F. Biggs. Mr Diggs was an aid line Whig, who came over to our party a few, years ego. Ile is a man of no legislative experience whatever, and of very ordinary ability. Those men did not expect to elect him, but merely gave him the nomination to lay him on the shelf. From all I can learn it was nothing but an assemblage of the old party leeches that have been running the party for their own benefit for many years. John C. Breckinridge will not obtain tho veto of this State; our people have beard from Missouri and Kentucky. In the Delaware lnquiter of to day a call ap pears for a Convention to nominate en electoral ticket, composed of mon who will vote, if eleete I, for the nominoes of the Democratio party, and a candidate for Congress who stands upon the non intervention platform; the Convention to meet on the 28th of this month. We will also run regu lar tickets for every Ace. It is necessary that the party organization should bo maintained. This evening we nominate our candidate for Mayor and city officers, and we hope to elect them. lam op posed to fusion with traitors, and I endorse ovary word that has appeared ig Thc Press on that sub joot. The Democratic party never compromised before, and there Is no necessity now. It would be rank treason, however, to coalesce with the Die unionists under any circumstances. A few weeks ago, it was said there were no Douglas tuen in Delaware, now they aro like the " leaves in Val lambrosa," and the cry is, still they come. Dela ware will not be ashamed of herself after the elec. Bon, we are well satisfied. Yours truly, ON Monday morning, 6th, about 3 o'clock, a most singular acoidebt occurred at tbe Clarendon Hotel, in Buffalo. The Republic says: "A colored waiter in the house by the name of Leroy Mon day, with the rest of the servants, sleeps in the fourth story of the building over the dining-hall, his bed close up to the window. The night being very hot the window was open, and in his rest leseness ho rolled out. Ho fell a distance of some forty foot, in his descent striking the window-sills of ono of the lower stories, causing the sash to fall, whereby a great noise was created, and finally landing on the top of a small out-building in the rear of the dwelling of John G. Deshler, Eeq The noise of the breaking glass in his fall, and his groans afterwards, attracted the attention of Mr. D. and others occupying that portion of the house, who went to the assistance of the injared man. Ho was, after some time taken batik to his room, and a physician obtained, who, in his examination, could find no bones broken or appearance of in ternal Injury." A PALERMO letter gives the following anec dote of a sister of charity : "A young patriot, named Francisco Rise, was killed on April 4th, during a popular demonstration which took place before OaribaldPa arrival. On April 20th his father, Giovanni Riso, sixty years old, was shot by the Bourbon soldiers without so much as Ito form of a trial. On the very day that Garibaldi en. tared Palermo a young and beautiful nun, Ignacia Rise, the sister and daughter of this two Elsos above named, left the convent, and amidst a shower of halls and grapy shot, a cross in one hand end a poiguard in the other, placed herself at the head of OaribaldPs column, crying, Down with the Bourbons! Death to the tyrant! Vengeance !' She kept her place as long as the fight lasted, and her courageous attitude oleotrillad the volunteers. Ever since that day the name of Unsafe Else has been held sacred. When she passes in the streets the soldiers bow law and bless her with the most profound respect. Garibaldi himself pays her great attention, and loves her as if she were his own daughter." Tilt landed property of Russian nobility is mortgaged to the amount of $339,000,0.» Of tills amount the, Bank of Mosnew has 5151,000,000 loaned on 653 estates; end the Bank of tat, Peters burg $106,500,000 Or: 7,491 estates. TWO CENTS PERSONAL AND POLITICAL —The Greeley-Seward , correspondence , still at tracts the attention of the New York editors. Mr. Greeley thus ditmitirei the matter in yesterday's Trtbure, and over his own initials: 1. No copy of any privet* lager from Gov. Seward to me was ever made, er Onneid, or per mitted to be made, by me or within - my knowledge No such letter . was ever shown by me-to soy but one or two of my moot intimate osnoointell in the conduct of Tim Tribune. And none snob vies over shown by me at all within the last three or four years.' Z. Having already stated that the boaue letter wherein The Post delights is no copy of any one ever received by me, I have nothing farther to say on this bead. IL 431. —Prentice says that between a Douglas fever and a Breekthridge sweat, o&oe•bolders have a hard time generally. Their feelings lie on one side, their bread and butter on the other, and they' themselves lie generally. —The Saturday Review speaks of astory that the ladies of the congregation of n faahione l ht preacher, in London, are anbacribing a fillet° pr.!): cure him a divdroo„ =The city of Milan . is about to present to Mar- 1 ahitlArcilleat litt elhain,wbieh , will contain twenty eight e 4 ter•eolde dri7riegs 14 the host artists of , tbc oily, including Biel; Mamie, Efonetleili,PeLn- ' null, am/ Rossi. The coatsAllAridpst - 15,000f. —The Widefil.Wekkelliktilioititif Illitninetere' tortifslitfi. Bheitar county, hare stetted a new cam pony, which in the drat or its hind, lindonittedly. It Is no more nor less than a company of mounted 3 Wide-Awakes, The equipments are to conelat t s black wool bat, turned up at one I side, soaps plc a torah, the pole. orsehieh twill - reit , in telsoi ter' fastened twthe - Orr**. 'A' Mae atultito-c4estr *ill' Vie provided for each horse: . The name chosen was The Brandywine Equestrian Wide-Awake Binh. Thep number already twenty•five members.—The Tribune. —Charles A. Washburne, editor of the San Francisco Times, and a brother of the famous Congressional trinity, has just been nominated Ia Prtedentiel elector on the DOLlglas ticket. The other three brothers, for there are seven of them in all, are men of marked ability, and will very probably reach Congress in time. Mr. Wash• borne, the father, is a halo and hearty gentleman, now 76 years cf age. —For model politicians, commend 113 to New Hampshire. They do up matters in that Granite Commonwealth on the gentlemanly style, never forgetting. in their differences of opinion, the courtesies of common life. Thus, at a recent flag raising in Newport, N. 11., the crowd repaired to stand erected for the purpose, and were addressed by the Hon. Edmund Burke, for the Seceding De mammy ; Dr. John Hopkins, of Sunapee, for the National Democracy, and by Paul S. Adams, Esci , of Newport, for the Republicans. —Mayor Mayo, of Richmond, Vs., is seriously indisposed. General Shields, we gee by our Texas ex changes, has arrived at El Paso, on his route from San Antonio to California. Ills health Ia im proving. —The papers in Atlanta, Georgia, are evidently managed by people who believe in the existence of Andrew Jackson, and who don't believe in rail roads or steam presses. Thus Bon. HOWell Cobb spoke there according to appointment, on. the evening of the 7th, and the most extended notice of his speech is given in the Locomotive, which says: " We were present last night at a vary full meetiog of the Domooracy of Fulton. The as sembly was addressed by Eon. Howell Cobb, in an eloquent and argumentative speech of about two hours in length. Ile discussed the most import ant issues of the day—explained the position of the candidates he was supporting for the Presi dency and Vice Presidency of the United States, also the position of opposing cindidates. He ez•. plained to the people the dark feature that's be fore them if Douglas or Lincoln is elected to the Presidency, and Lade them §xlve,bsok the storm, and come up and vote for 'Breckintidge and Lane, the only true candidates to the South and to the Constitution." . , —New York has Toted alternately for the De mocratic and Opposition candidates for the Presi dency for the past twenty year., viz : 'or Van Buren in 1846, General Benison in 1840, Polk in 1844, Taylor in 1848, Pierce in 1852, Frimont In 1856. —The Secessionists are very unfortunate in their political literature. Opposed by every leading journal in the country except the Washington Cox stitution, Philadelphia Argus, and the New York Herald, some of their desperate efforts to mould opinion through a paid press are amusing. Thus, at a town in Ohio called Eaton, they have ventured upon the experiment. The organ bears the follow ing formidable title: National E Pluribus Ununt Democrat Its motto is highly original— " Principles, not Men," and in sire it it said to rival a baby's bib. According to the N E. P. 11% D., the enthusiasm for Breck and Joe Is so great that Ohio will be carried by some 200,000 majority. Very likely' —Speaking of Senator Seward and his move ments, the Detroit Tribune says: It having been intimated to Gov. Seward that Saturday, Sept. 1, would be an unfavorable day upon which to meet the Republicans of Michigan, he bee kindly consented to designate another day. A letter from him, to the editor of this paper, states that he will speak in Detroit upon Tuesday. Sept. 4 Ile also mentions that be will speak in WiSCOII - on Tuesday, the 11th. and in Minnesota, Tae - day, 18th ; or, if there shall be any other day de sired in these latter States, it will be mentioned in the papers. The appointment for this State is fixed and will no: be changed. If it should comport with Gov. Seward's arrangements t , speak in Mi chigan elsewhere than at Detroit. due notice of the fact will be given Now let our friends through out the State redeem the promise they have made, in tendering such a welcome to Me S.iwttr.l as has never been witnessed in the Northwest. The Re rublicans of Detroit will be equal to the occasion. It bee been four years since Mr. Seward was In this State, and the admiration of his ability and pub lic career, end the esteem for hie charaoter then entertained have been heightened by intervening; history and current events. and now unite the highest public confidence and respect wi.b sincere personal regard. Ito will be welcomed with open arms and cordial hearts!" —As the young ladies of a marriageable ego are all anxious to read anything that appears is peal about H.R. H. the P. of W., they will thank us fo r printing the following from the letter of an English gentlourna to a friend in Canada : "To-day the Prince of Wales calls. It gladdens my heart t* thick how rapturously he will be , re• caved by one ant all He in really a very fine young men, for although he is in appearance and manners mild and unassuming, in the hurting field he takes a very forward place He riles toast foarlaqiy and cicvnentoly at anythincr, and I am nit , i,s,yl to think that tnera 15 not a z , :,veralfzr: in Eor3re, or a Profncte.nt to ether South er N.,rtb 2.zerica, who could line with him acres, n stiffly ,-closed ceuntry. That's the sort of sea, in my mind, that Rings are made of " —The San Nrattoises itionitor (Catholic) has come out in favor of Douglas. making tan Demo- OTAGO journals in the State that have pronounced in favor of the "Little Giant." The Shasta Herald, Auburn Herald, Butte Democrat, Moun tain Democrat, and Sierra Citizen are in favor of Breekirtridge. They make seven on that _side as far as heard from. —The ; Owen county (Dad.) fours& says: "The census taker of Montgomery Township bee encoun tered an old lady who was one hundred and six years old last Fourth of July. She came from Nerth Carolina, but has been bore many years She is still in the enjoyment of reasonable health and eyesight, and a eound mind. liar hearing is somewhat impaired, but the family converse with her in an ordinary tone of yoke. With the assist anee of a staff she can walk a quarter of a mile without resting. Her weight is supposed to be be tween forty and fifty pounds. —C. L. Yalland gbam is the Demoeratio candi date for Congress In the Third district, Ohio, with out the formality of a Convention. —lion. G. W. Lane, a kinsman of Lane, the Se oeesion candidate for Vice President, is an alter nate elector for the Huntsville (Ala.) district, on the Bell and Everett ticket. —Governor Bloke, of Maryland, left Annapolia on the 9th Inst., on a travelling tour, in reoupera• tion or his energies, prostrated by the feeble con dition of his own health, and bis recent domeatto affliotions. lie may probably extend his visit as far west as Illinois. —" The Emperor or Austria and the King of Bavaria," says a Munich letter, " have both promised to assist at the ceremony of opening tho railway trent Munich to Vienna, which is to take place in August. The two sovereigns will meet at Salzburg, and proceed thence to Munich." —lt is said that the candidates on the Breekin. ridge ticket in the South ore obliged to answer the following question : Ate you for resisting, by force, the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, should he be elected President ?" —Ex-Governor Johnson was serenaded in Au- seta a few evenings since. On Thursday he rpokis at Warrenton, The Douglas State Convention is to meet nt Milledgeville on August 14th. —Signor Alberti Mario, husband of Madame JoBl4io White Mario, has been appointed head of the National College of Palermo, by Garibaldi. ARRITAT, OF TILE GREAT EASTERN FROn AN. NAT OLIS ROADS.—On Sunday morning, shortly be. fore six o'clock, the Great Eastern steamed up the bay on her return from her trip to Annapolis Roads. Her arrival was not anticipated by the crowd of ruralisers who were abroad at Weehawken, Hobo ken, Jersey City, Staten Island. Long shores, the Battery, and along the New York dooks to Christopher street, off which she anchored. Never theless, all who were within hail when her guns ware tired came rushing down to the water's edge, to see her as she passed. She looked taagnltleattty, and dashed along at a rate that left the tiny craft that strove to emulate ter far in the back-ground, pr rather is the back water._.Arew York Times. ./THE W,FINKT.X PVEIII3. TR'S Warrxr Phase wilt hei Wet tq InallegibMl bII 'mu (per annum, in &Irmo,) at Throe Cordes, " " i 00 Pivs•• /16 Ten .111.00 Twenty " " " (to one ailkese)24l.oo Twenty Coptecriir over " (to Wren Of each subearibe.)azah...— lAD For a Club Of Twenty-oue or ever, We will mad as extra coii to the Worts,' ti( the Olab. 49 ' Amami - ten are requeseriao set as illgeohr for Tax Wawa Pleas. cAmpoliptx,Oneass. lona Wee thin a Monts,itiAM* for the Ciallonaii Steamers. • , GErzEß;fs;vs. Drummer" OP Mauls ii laysgD, — , lll Irish journal elates-that 'the amise4 now nearly over throughout Ireland, herr-barn remarkable for the small number of prisonem to be triad. in the county of Antrim, one of larpst in land, there were only - thaw person" in custody. In Monaghan there were but two prisoners, and these were charged with petty larettpr. At Roe commin there were Bevan , useo,llit moat sarkeas Using a charge of manslaughter isPirdrag oat et a drankea fray. In Maio' titers list era Teri case, but only four prisoners. In Me* the Wen der was "free from agrarian arias.'_ 'Xs Limerick county there were seven oases; and,only on* of raegaltide. At :the city of Linsmiele,lhati n = no prisoners for trial, the p with a pair of white. glove's. .//t - Wreteord there were two- manslaughter" eripjf ea bah* crease of furious driving._ /DAN:~ amply tbete:were neWwtaiseis, tor a t.,...# of old eases remaining a mautrown there Were three tie% awl' lad °Win only tarnished fultriairstamaltstetiiest UMW: 'The Globe soya that thin mod Made of-t 6 palate *1 moral that 31 1 0 great body of the Irish isap people Is ensued hapeacidul industry. Prioswacri Ist Iszierno.—The Irish journals have oomplained 'mush of the wet ness of tbseraohow tIPS 'present rammer, and Its =flammable Wart - upon thee - tops ; but at Oboists of our last sulvices, the weather tad ttslatafed, mid the crops bed glorikliosplsing s_ppearanee. A Belfast t AE,ge s,, , yr, g. Thewesther la not such as of *Wren the Mehl onto Itarvrat,' . wtth anlntra ?ordinary isifidity yet the crops are m akingas good progress as cAtid be looked lot. The grain produre earanot, as yet, be safely predicted; but rho fatal lerial at which it will come into tbp mar ket has eat flihMlariaLL ,on foot among . impends altheugh theta is a largo amount df varier= klada Igertzfetrk etoteJnAlswe. The' green erepe'*owelte p3talose ere &Wag- intogesera . t.sse, ivi t ty la touch better then the maashatat of the aishoo, since they were planted, would barn lel any person to hope for. They are telling, too at a fair pride, eterytbing eoruldared ; aid at tbi felt time •et a good potato betroth—the 12th of Attgast—may have come down to the average of Al. per stou•e., Tee Popet.vrrow or Cares..--A work, en titled' " gales:robes of the Imperial Mission at whiril has jest been translated from Ras 'Man Into German, glees the following tattle of the ' population of the drlforeas distriale is Caine, se (mating to the ceu.tl/ of 1842: Slim. of Pros.. Po93l.6lloE''Mane of luny. Peer.lthee, Chan or re nhe ....... 9.i re ----tear 769 `;hen t0n5........ 30 SS 917; Kan-anatt. . 11l no Blum 99. l7 D. 4 927 Sze-0buen.......... 23.25121.1 Ha-Dan.— .6.1 7711 Kw 9.6 -tau —. swore Keaug - coo .—.. 30 616 920 tie 212 N gap hwei....... 3.; :936 2.621 Fob Keen 7sirst; 1.069/.690,........ 471.123 °he elng --.. Do VD 974 KISDIr. 5e..... 31212 PM H 00.9111 -- 23;181 1.161213 tal etas at Tt evn...ia f ITOo gave a population of 277,- 544,431, and the census. of 1812 a population of 381,893 179. The ratio of increase from 1812 to 1842. a r coital of 39 years, would give an inorease of 38,4f4,090 io 1800, which, aided to - the'popula tion reported in • 1E42, wocdti rosk - a the present population of Chirs proper 451,13700 Antivar. cts. Gcaraar, Her* nay, IT S. late in 00111111D1r1 of the Peale De partment, North, and wtoia name is to intimately emir ented with the San Juan difficulties, arrived on Saturday from Sae Prarmism by steamier N..trth Star. General Barney left Fort Vancouver on the 12th, and San Francisco on the 213$ of July. On the way d.we he celled at Victoria. lie is 999066• psalm{ by Major Reynolds, Captain Pleasontoo, and Err. Birtme, of t 9.9 army. Ths 129.9erif wears In excellent health. In perms be is damn as tall aa General Scott. and equally as greet car liar). st ow- white Itnard end. 1113D696191.19 giro • to - 31m less the appeareioe of tee general than of the patriarch, and are by no cleans enggettive of the fierce military general irbixse bulletins so re cently agitated England and America over Ulll nettled boundary at the Paefic. The Gosairal re turns, 11 is understood to take anew tow/sand, IQ obedienee to the peetria Counsels which have pre vailed upon the still uneattled questions widtds hose given WIN 1 much piomisienco. (3.219.9A5TM 0029E27;0X AND TOMIX.I.II3IIIT. --A circular bra heats from Chktago an nonacieg that a grand American Gymnastic Tour nament will bo held in that city during the week, • Coen:heaving January 7th, 1881, and inviting ell gyinnaata of the United States and Canada to be present on the occasion. One thousand dollars 1* gold wilt be distributed in prizes as follows: Two hundred dollars." to the belt several gymnasts;" two hundred dollars " to the strongest man:" two hundred dollars " to the beet combination of three or more men In grouping, posturing," to.; one hundred dollars " to the fastest rumor of cow mile on the circular track," and fifty dollars each to the beet perfortners, respectively, on the horizontal bar, on the stspeaded rings , on the parallel, on the .trapeze and slack rope, with the 1106111, and with the foils. MoaAts rat Hanr.—An official lisytien document, giving the number of birdie, deaths, marriages, and divorcee, to various villages is lit. ferent parts of the empire, during . three mesas, Idiom that the whole number of children born in these months was 1900, of when 1,740 were born cut of wedlock. In Port an Prince, the oapttal, out of 420 children born only 30 were legitimate. If any other country on the face of the earth—whers the marriage In atitution is recogelsed--can exhibit such a ME stroos disproportion between the legitimate and il legitimate births, we know not where It is in be found. Freedom in the Hayti Wands is rather the unbridled license of the wild animal than the ra tional liberty of a man. Mits. ELIZABETH EITZENBEHOER died at the Stark County (Ohio) infirmary, on the Ist inet., aged 102 years, 10 months, and 20 days. When a girl abe was a great laterite of General Washing ton, for whom she cooked during his visits to Little York, Pa-, which so pleased him that he offered her a permanent situation in his family, which she declined. During her whale life the dammed wee a hardworking woman. For the lastquartar of a century she has struggled with abject poverty, often not knowing where she should find a shelter and a bed for her worn-out body. THE United States 'deputy marshal at Key West has furnished the Department at Washington with a statement in regard to the number ef ne• groee received and chipped at that port. The Af rioans were landed there by the steamers Mohawk, Wyandotte, and Crusader, and were shipped to Africa on the three vesaels chartered by the Afri can Cohnization Society, the Castilian, the South corn, sod the Star of the Union. .The number taccived was 1 431. One birth took place, and 294 deaths; 1.123 were shirped for Liberia. Ar.iNTFACTCHT: or - Rirr.r.ra ow ENGLAND.—in the Lionst of Commons, C R the 20:h robes, in re ply to a quetti.m. Mr. Eaten. the Secretary cf war, sett that 90 707 rifles had been made at En field durie, - ; the year eLdinir, the 30th Jane last. The averega was then about 1,790, bet it was El, i 900, cr.-1 would be raisel to 2,00010300 u es slditiorrl machinery was brought into el:cita tion Thirty thcnetni rifles had been received from nr, trtciora, and 9,003 more were still to be eerie in from theta. Escortsrrn wtra a iraanw.—The steamer Eastern City, on her last trip to St. John, ran into att school of whales, bump-heels speoies, five in nurnltor, off Cape Ann. The manstera were ve iling the sating seven, and the steamer struck the bull of the herd, slaty feet lorry. with numb fordo that a portion of her eat-water was displaced. She went into doek at East D:oton on her rota= trip. yesterday afternoon. La repair damages. Another arliolo narrowly mined the Casttern City yenteelay. ON fuesday List a man named Warren IMM 0., at Cincinnati, went to the disreputable hoes' of Mrs Julia Dye. and wi'hnut cause, apparently, atle:tked the lantlady Mee D. drew a pietal and firei it at Ler atasilant. when he drew another and fired at her; three shots were eanhangsd in this way. when the pc.lica entered ant arrested the parties The most sino,ular fact Is that neither party was it.jurcd, although the shots were ex chanced when the parties were not twenty feet from each other. A MTDAL has been struck at Palermo in honor cf It is of a large slue, and the resemLisnee tc the zonersi is perfect- It com memo•ales the larding. et Marsala on the 21st of May, the eeptere of Palermo en the 27th. and gives the ttaLLKS of the ehicrs iehn Followed the general in Lis espeditien—La Magee. Carte, Stone*, Calton, Nino Dixie, Crispi, and AnfNici. It sloe bears the !une of the general himself, and the year of his birth. A PitIZA riCtur wns got up at Louisville, Ky., to comp 1F on Teradsy last. between two bruisers of that city. ct a place in Indiana called a Twelve mile reeed." The fight did not take plum, but dialog the ex , itement attendant upon it amen named James Welsh, ono of the party, was shot and ineantly killed by two others, named Keegan acid Maguire. Oa s RAILROAD in England has been placed a locomotro which has projecting over the frame of the ergine large adjustable mincgm sat in a pro per angle. By means or the reflectors, the en gineer bas a slaw of the whole train before him, eo that in case of a casualty to any one of theca= he can see it raft-acted in the mirror on hie engine. Duarte the thunder Aorta, +a Wednesday afternoon, at Windsor, Conn., the lightning struck and burned down two barns belonging to Mr. Loomis, on the Hand, near the junction of the Connecticut and Farmington ricers. Tha hones near by was repeatedly on Are, but was sexed. A man and a yoke of oxen wero prostrated by a flub of lightning, near the same place. A San Antonio letter says that g4wster brought from the Mississippi river is selling in In dianola sod Lavaca& for twenty-five cents per gal lon." It is cheaper in other plates in Texes, how ever. WATER TIMER DOLLARS PER BARREL ! A friend writing from Galveston, Texas, says: 4 6 This is a great country. No rain in Galveston since April. Water is selling at three dollars per barrel—brought down the Trinity." IT is said that the drought in Texas is so general and so extreme that the large emigration flowing into the State has been *heeled, and many families from Alabama and other Southern States are returning to their former hbmes THE officers of the garrison at Fort Monroe, seeing that the crowd at Old Point, on Friday and Saturday nights, far extended the hotel aoctoranso• drains, had twouty-Ave government huts brought out for the ale of Each as might he unprovided for. PLEU ILO PsEUMONIs has broken ent along the horses in Massachusetts now. The Courser says that several have died of that disease at Natlok. FIVE hundred tents and two pieces of brass ordnance, captured to Mexico here been taken from Harrisburg to York, Petudylvanie, to be seed at the military encampment next month. LAsac veins eif copper and silver lam Just been discovered within twenty miles of Athens, Tennessee, Two tons of wbortleharries were,received in Chicago, on Tumidly last, from tbs. western towns of Michigan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers