The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 16, 1860, Image 1

mays 119. 417 arierfOr erltit
VA% 4 , 114 44 '; ;
7,ibli_t4 eta Mier.
Ats4loolliiit444ls , r.filf` o 4.. 404 ); 1 4 74 , 11.1
Pll ASUMAN: ieii1441.41411. Vol *MI*
Tams DiLLiN atiorlitiz Nottraihisvairiabir
vaisespr t,o.tivesor4oreil l - .a -a•.:1, - , ,‘
push:
111411i4lviiiehistillieistratof WI City
Liam ' ' ' ' -
=~ Y i S, q ' ~ILF Llg7l~ tiooliY:
30$ STRXVii balmy Opktee,'.
Ha/16A rieelved a = '
1% ,
- t LAILCiII AI. 4 BORTIIEX V
T OF,
COLO/M:10V ,3
,TA:lttiglir4/40.
(iLAISSES, &c hi -
1•14411,13,171NT6 PE YARD 29,87.041,44.
FINN..., FA. ENOIX ~..-ottstiANtitES' ' . iii 4 ntii
LAWNS-41w be assortment Irt.tba city. and
whiokwilt WO -Aoki teas than of coat iptroytattos, to .
d oss
oat ladanoo of stook taw season. ' •
Ahi.Wil 8111110111 00041 at wad Wow test, to make
way fop oar Fallkiooda. • . _
.. , ••, plteatl4B .o:tete 6 ktßi.
as .. ' '-' - " ' ' MITE ast, kit.n &me*
IIARPI,AS BROTHE - 118 are deldiono of_
g
Of the -remainder. of their Summer itoesle.
liefortreheakes itt lir-Witness Wok, and ,lusee miniced ,
them strery i r'g r zt i.
, Par• See. HA ' - • • •
CVs i t r etst i etrs ' c i tis l e ts.
hammer Metals. • •
Bed Pointe,.
atiessmakerisatiles, • " • : .
auia..er ," ri ttiVs9VlFrind v , lollTif Streets.
difitITARDS 4.4 FIGURED FRENUU
surobased at a asontlos, to ba
sold at Mayer yard, wain r
ate tuerortieent, or Crape Collars past, received.
Also. all
faces the latastistrlas Collar* arid NIL at the &Avert
Improved Spring Shuts eonstantli on hand.
OHKIILL's 8 Ab&zen
Ina - &Will% sad ARCH htreeti.
SIIIIINOB', ' , AND ; BUNTINGS, . OF.
aelnitieitrablehutte tad width. -- . •
4
i n, ...Verirtktran i dretteL ti nerti
0 . qatter ..ut Clot.. ' ''
N - hi rote. toll aseethaestt.
sat Towailiess.. --_-. _-_•
NetTte T :t n treit ii i
neWer e"-a. 6
' a. '
-- - ,- - a hIMBR GOODS - ' , •
As tow al the yen lowest sad - Wean at the Garrott
=whet reeler; wittreViand it tlr. ,
fa odds and .2eda ditim i ttel k
Al Chatha, itintlee. and Lae& G
promo. ,
auS -It It iietnetiSnt
_ .
!CL LI N 11 , 0,F I 1 I I.: •_. , : .
i l / 4 , -:,,-.-• rAiroz! y
W . S ORK- I,!. I
A G FEI!! - !' ' ' •
THOPIN'Lf sk ;Hdokinow t 6 th 6 Mk
, . V I Ti a Id,PTINGPHIGO., . ,
. - pap* tit* sad Points',
- eUell uSsess slid Shalt's ,
• EISA* It Dawn, Bugg. Spies; &a ,
'-'• FeffOrflit:ClMPES OHLEG UNDefi. casr t ,
IMIII Hdk ko , Liu* fditls Frowsty sad atom.
Ajmi'llsOld rs'lirr Ctnssinism sod Cloths.
'PER /Wirt HIM SILKS IN Tf u llk2lTY I. st
, • HONNLEY 4 113/1.
:N. E. Cfnmar 11MHTH & BPil 0 HaiDtaN.
EitaldiNE OHAB,LES ADAMS* BOWS
tat% Om** Adagio & &eel •
!p: exptgialtkriutrAT:::: -
am 81 : Elon:s 2. .
'iltzri kW Ames & Son Writ . Gooch.
•ID atles.Adsamg & eon's Pili&Goodit. •
anti;- MOWER and AMUR Welts. '
rEarumEnir:
CR/T1A4 41 4'
- - •
fiziatimeßs.'.4l.6 IitPoRTERS;
EAY 111110 1 72 D TO
'ITeIfrI3OUTB' 'burnt STREET., •
rtVdioni MOOrtithim Snout
O. ' k
oe. ropes nuOtotialsi tootal& A
&0.. um - orm or T. r ao• & o. (no -
` A sir '
Coostantat t.) and Awn luidodttllttiolr BO JO) to their
own vividly. rib row noM eau for Um plant son.
tpalstmtito moat nomolet• Ottottatont loon
In this itosotry,:, • , -
13.111.to.nethe *Donation of
-, , DR:U6 ( eiStV
awkiek th eir owsk to_ noir Van 00aSpktai They Irk))
ns,
spars no pla in their attentivo: to the wants or th ew
outoomom Oita ttOlonttitinno SUM good ' , void,' or heir
!FIINDANGO;
'o . '
-
altf'oliTEitS AND , A
DR LRitS 4N
vI
-*A#4O.lB, TATENT=LNALtzum,, , , •••
- GooDis,Farifireititar
}No. s 3 spAri
A; OO KINP , 141f010,P;
Lb 0 Itt /*/ G LI'S 801
PORISAIT. ADTA. kali-am/MA=Bi
ENGRAVINGS.
011,'PAINTIN616,*kc., !cc.
JAIME S. EARLE
,St *SON,
rmiTtErsits. MANUFACTURERS,'. WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. -
FABLES'; GALLERIES,
SIS CHESTNUT STREET.
CROIOE HAVANA
CIGARS.
OF VARIOUS BRANDS.
0. H. MATTSON,
AMIE AND TEN= Irrastre.
spit:ammo AND "STILL 'OATAWBA
- murvimmtrizt,
s B
,
SkriksionAiiiul , sad io lots to it'd parobssers.bi
44,011..41 F. TAGGART, Sots Agog.
- 631 At ARJERT Otssat.
HAL.l.:_pt PATENT
, •
P.LATED'ION .PITCI.IIIIH -
Entirstidifforone in theiroanswwwion siti L
oom
via wAkitaNtso to 'loin tits 108 LoNSAA , tbaa
ass .Zitelow now in mist s tonnoniMore of wrowohi
ds
meoi The above Pastore will keep the
- trateteold tot heestipleter hews. • . -
,
A svand auk& Miring) fa iott*pkom at won rill
dart isiisitii , tsiodtv.ipviknestitsur ',whits the *no
, tiontiti is Oa aolniw ntOnolitoitor,nt the mune ow:
the wire! oil, hl4O Ire how mia *owl luno* l '
*wow okosin, Asa eotsfauii *PO. T# ( 4 10 i.1 114 0
Woo ainwily - _
• .
"" - 11A110 II PATIN'S.
S
. O K„ .• „
~• 4 , „• ”
U. ) 4 ,0 14.
a 0 ire CO4011r: Oki . 4 " =SAY ;Anita '
• '
ANDREWS.OI:3OII.
NU_ N . K.
irALISS, AND TRAVELLIS, HAG
81-A , 1%1 if It A CkTU R B BS,
'11 .. /2 MEIOTM,IFP,M , /44"0101,;
i:A
IPAZTORY,. ; NO.AVAORXH -
jyTT-11* „
tt. 4411 Apyrome - fro
P€ tuts and ctylatry-t .,
.JOY.,01>p ' & " 001.
tritir a Nlitir t g r k a p ii 1,40.
(15Ar4ti ,ASS
64,101 W,, Ykilliar;l4ll,llWMPl:
• 171 4 11,1 4:,LO
,VBIUN GPO Cr' bast;i'
4 I yet.J4 tr 4
V,414 .
HEELER ;:&
ISEWINd'MACHINES.
WRRE'i 3 . SECOND FLOOR.
:Ix2B-3m • • . •
L-4341'`F4Jyr, sTER; &•co:s._
iid'rttirvito
SEWING,- MACHINES.
~*CE Viripps,D TO Iag:AND, UPWARDS.,
, hlWo , elalnt tkairo the. BIBS Wade ldiwhlne in the
Arorld:and'onothat will do a greater range of work in
pare satiefietortmannot. • • • '
~Call and :ON or and for a Cireuler. •
• - LADD,- WEBSTER, dD CO.,
antetnthlw u2O cIqBTN UT Street.
E% (? 0 =s
AND ppx•LOOP STITCH
BV,WING 1441.011.1NE5.
FAMILY pron
,o ,
13i1ORMAKER8, -
r BaDDLERS, iTeit
No a 628 A.RO/4 STREET.
Trio of.BIIIITTLE MACHINE. Sdo.
Yeas of ,DOUBLE-LOOP BTITOII DIACIECIWE from
1416 dolma* , ;
'The onmpla:d and Mood • edloiont machined mann
.fotured for ad Linda of in.
I'. EL MACHINE 8L41f., .COTTON. NEEDLES.
plfwato..sonideatly head. /71-dm
. .
HARRIE - BOUDOIR
- SEWING. MACHINE.
straw from' two . - without the trouble 'of re
24.1iito4,6:21snrititwital.littsllooi?ren.oliiisoirmet4h,..010,111.4:d
WILOOX' tte GIBBS' SEWING MA
OHINE:' Sew i ngatand Mareaidng demand for
Wrlooteit Maeda° fa a guarantee ot
its anomie' , eamMenee. Price Bye• For sale at
F tr A , l Ideate ,VlTtirthetuts, Tag •VRESTNUT
:10ij8g-kOgislsviiNd Goons.
. .
SIIPZUM..EKFR I IGERATONS,
Mit Improved Pin*
eII,PS AND' okiiRIMIES.
- • • - In great Itarierr.
17RNITUILE LIFT/IIE.
• ' Vere !mega, in , ePrendiPl,C4avita and Martins.
WLIZIA.M:',72 7 4O4N.A.EL's
;. ,:11003E1 FELEMISHING.STIAL'•
:Joho. 1111
Immedilitalv . m pe.i a the Alleademv et Fine Aid.
ild"vt."`l — tu‘r - t'ku 4 .-‘
PORI& HANGINGS.
TO .O.LOSE BUSINESS.
' nun itoiliVolautj k uo
ito;-**Eennm OPPET ,
'mien drat. t tidatriater and nazi aria:. tier
. 'lvo sto o k of •
PAPER HANGINGS.
disittiniatinny vattetyradootalllll the baataitai,
AT dt)LiATLY lit:/ADUOiD PRIO/42.
/1111 i 71=4 Pi.niQ A 7 M Ai
ranted 'ratios Matte Airseal Pawed. au to gnat
,BARGAINS.
I.IIIDiBrIIatERAOT BtTCEIII.
THE OMT, DIURETIC. . •
for Dlecteaf A t i trpAr t ga s ea c e..rtx . !l, proper ,
antrerernttatiatir_of those orient experience
Y ApNqdr„MyT9blB,
Antecid W elt bek d
Pain ' the k emir Ne ' rive.
-Lam y l tretylt i ;itonity of Breathing.
, 11:1 i'VEkin e t . .601ATACULAR
r t !!! N TIM P Arit2M Ur' ar - hi"
loon Mims 10 igromer i Tsiltip r i G Em lentli Fits:
' nh.......m. 1. -,PMPLIGY. AV iti oPlit ' .
d Qt. viagr.
__.• ~ -...,,,,,,,- -:, Ilirkerind•it um' ', l / 4 4,...prurvitray ,-
•sirt i pity ' rgimi — e ,--
- ; ), lliimmint q gum - f from' one poonto to twenti
y etanding inn' pooo o mnsmi thePdsMolus, and tryi
tones f the most WWII* mid responeible ohmmeter is
p a luesoctiaz. Ms* 21 mer bo a
or six for St
Etvered to any_edreee, Depot, 10a douth 2.EN A Id
' teed. below OHYStrYNUT. . •• , toss -tt,
COST-STEEL BELLS.
Pba CSITRCHSD, FIRE ALARMS,
I•LB AST
& CO..
104. •, - .420 CONLAIBRCE Stmt.
EIC,LIBiI :BROWN
scordiceix, iN froinz ANO PLUS,
BY 'THE CASE Oft DOZEN.
•;Al;.l3Eir7!
• .DIIA,VE
FINE ,•GRoCERIES.
son ELEVENTEtstnt -VINE Streets
?tubulelphis.
OD 6ROOKECIES.
- SWOPE.
NO. 12011 itiA,B:l4gT STREET,
, Throi doer* above EiroLOS.
Rai opened, s well-selioted tosortment of
011.01011 FAMILY (MOO/MINS
. . AND
FINE TEAS,
, Which he To• moored to tarclA et Vat LOWEST
CASH PRiCbF. joilrtu4m
SHOEMAKEIkt al
lI.LAXL,PAINT/S ,
0114 4. D VARNISHES.
Rerthe eat Caron FOIALTR . ANDRAOR Streets: .
111111.4131 ,
VABENET iIIIINI:TDDE AND i3Di-
Ltiuto TABLE& -
IVIC)011,E & OAMPION,
. i,Bl SOUTH SECOND STREET
Tit worreWtion with their ostensive Caninet Busineae;
GTO now manufacturing a superior article of
• - • BILLIAB-ti
glit
_hairs now on hand s tun supply,ifinuthed with
.-001 tel ClAratilfilid Ihttni +WED 0 iiPHIONS,
Fa rtr i li l t i v o iel o r=r a l, by MI who hive need them, to
• Arnie :unlit) , mid SOieb - of these Tables the mann
fardiegiyil refer to their numerous nations througnout
the llama, who're familiar with the character of their
trod& au! 6m
..
GoIfFEEII X . PATENT' .
TENT
C '
NTTING ISAMEO,
YorPlain Etookhun o d VIM, Knitting
' Matiblons ' for Kin o rrir a t
s tre . ere; Shirts, &0.,
; itiOambipiepr) 631(1.1,2 Ind
~1 Sand 9. sad 9 and g-RiK,
On KW Q taarr 4 der. .
i Thaw kinehint. Iwo gin npluiti Spring Needle,
yrapollEraerjrcia.7. a& and moat rapid
' ' e9gfini ridinif:Familp Knitting Mackin., for
jetlv-404( Pkiiireareis tom, in a new and suoceseful
fr.*. raviratione 9f th e us, and rank.
9 91i. Elul
mop ana
Wl' iiitiDADWAYjliew York.
' 1.1.4rn . ' ' - if SWIM' 0. GEE. Arent
NEW YORK WIRT, - "bil . id ia.
NELSON & RICHMOND,
Maniteatuteie of, and ' Dealers in.
W [l4 $ 01.ALL•DSS0RIPTION13.
it
jolt ic oOr
Meek& y. wino!' wilt be fille4
Pilo i Slie 1. MALY disolltah.
9 9 :pu'hitt e th ii , Apoo l ar,l2L . Ist, or not
2 11111117-47:2t PVY note. omob'.o 44 EXAk. with
strootloto of Ao'opo. 000 slow York, orp gor Omit.
Vet% , tilith Elitist. 4 NEW you.
- emboli/16411 John street, ,
4117-ber . ,
11)BILADELP'filii TERRA COTTA' MA-
Ac,ibi l vtiftroyEfiriteatveytatvgq
end' Mar' anlattOz4ities. hifi
eionitainasii ,at ova Ka. linz 21 p tsp.
o 090ty GUI OWV 040. MI AMMO °Au, Po
attention or as parting matins ea tzildingz• Largo
size soworaso nines or Oily drilnase. water sizes War
ranted to stend 0441 , 01{0 oNwore. Wo venni , / prepared
to ootrtrabt arab Alton or annotations for this Wink, in
imp genstuy. *Me warrant our goods to be squad if not
War to any Aker 'made in the' united iltates or
- iurnanientst M oand ney , TON Oa
-trde n
telßr
---
R = 11 : COAMONL UAL ROTATE BRO.,
4.0. 0 XEIANDOONVEyoop. NORaIaTOWN,
RA NZIVITORES, MILLS. mut /I.olEralt
lalljnalausientirotatan d cigiaert.
SZ,V2;I4 bir shown iriverties tees gi
- -,24 4 11 4 Mortimer nogotimod Noi t t::!
W EI
e rr j a r
ifur Z u st Ap ikr Zixtblinerld
X. CO 00N,
1 ", ._ • - --' • • tionist,wia. Va.
4RTIN QtrATLE 2 8
Allpillifillr.y , ror„Airn i rAlWY GOODS
” 341 WA P L l tiOr f erritAET,
jiGOW
• •
piii_AT.MUN Al l oßt. 4 . i
Ostler im a titnmil l tktir exotbitut s i e %
ibegaLgoitiarion” CIA= whitey.?
itAt=ttl. , .looAlott 11 do n t. oil.oi: gam ogonto
•ifilF o :& ttook mil ng teoni. nom ranted.
li i r= i iitingelitightlnrooinje thetognat6 al
int oit tont. or willbird 41 night tot t. fy, cents. '
X 4 lg. A. e . & 00,
' .1141-thifiti4jr . • no: • A Nen Tig RD ittroot.•
VARNiBII, d -50. bbia.. , N
for o, 7,1
Rhin Varnish, in store enls br,R OWLEY,
A&BauRNER, & 16 onth WitttliVegi• !Oh
. . .
' • - . . , 3
. ,
. , .
' , V - 1i '4, 111-,li I ; . r i ' .....,•. 4 .'' %. .t 7
.- , 'll . \ , / •,. • '
- r .
,
•-•-• ~,,,, • , i r ,.v. , ..• ; • ..+ ~ . .
''" \\ 1 ! / '
i i i//'i •, :"..*, • ' - ' . . „ , .
'• , 41. . . „.
Li , ,
-- '' . "'-'" '", ' ' ' ' • •''' ' ' - t I'r ,
~,, ow," ,„i .
2,, ~.-- - r- ------. --:;:: ,;:::y-,:, 4"- . ``., r ''4...,•%:_ '' ''' '''' ' lV AIIIPFII' . trtx A , . ,
•
-s -- ;:.1 - 4 - I#' ' ill" ..l W\ `W- --- '-'" . : • - '; ‘ %1 1014 :,- "' ' A.' 4 :- , . I t 4-14 ve
,
•
h Is
_,,,.
,„, ,r
...,,..„;;;.....,.,, , ...,,; -- 7 A,.: 4 ,: 4 4-.,....,._ . ... , - , . -,- ,
O
. `k,.kr A
‘-‘-.:;:: '7 . p . ia11iw. ,,,,,..,.. . - -- -„fr i g4l -- 10 ' • , - I , ' .; • . ;
~,.
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• , ..;,..1 4 ; '.li
MI ''-' MI '..
1
i rFI , I r,
.. . -,- '4,-..S t -- , -ne, ~`' e >,- ~, ~..,.1-.:.. . 1 , ~. y ....7" ~ • , ~s . ..,,,,
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-
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•
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: IgEOICINAL:
NEW PUIIEICATIONB.
SOWER4 , ,BARNEB.
BOOISSEIZERS AND PIIttLIMERB,
,No 37 NORTH THIRD STREET,
' Lerman?, Abel Market Street
s Phlladel~hia,
Invite the attention efil9okeellere enn_oonotry mer
ahanta to their very large stook of &boor Books, pub
lished in this and other °Meg to with Miscallane ,
oug and Blank Books, Paper. and htationen generally.
B: &Co.;
are imbibe:Me -a ninny popillar works,
=MT W llOllOlll3 renflenllt •.• '
• .
THE CENTRAL 'HOLD - REGION,
, .
. BY. COL. WILLIAM GILPIN,
(Late of the U. 8. Array.)
ILLUBTRATED BY, NUMEBOUB MAPS.
One vol., era, hoped in ninth., Price 'lan; and a berm
• discount to t h e trade.
This book is pronininced the most wonderful; scienti
fic. and comprehensive treatises on the seag raphy of our
continent ever published.
SCHOOL, 'BOOKS: ,
13ANDER6'IEnlES j::)k READERS.
BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITIIItIE
TEL— • 15 ote.
BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL ARITRME
BROOKS' KEY TO . MENTAL ARITHME
TIC—.' . ....... . .....::....25 ote.
BY R. BROOKS, A. M.;
Professor Mathernatioe al in Peboo nneylvania State Nor
m Pet.
Liberal terms for introduoti.m.
WHITE'S COPY-BOOKS,
BY T. KIRK WHITE,
President of Pe nrarylvania Oommeroial College,
PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS.
This series of SIX SUPERB MAI'S is now adopted
in almost every sohool of note in the Union where geo
graphy is taught, and has no equal. Price $25 for full Oct
ofsix maps, or 810 for get of hemtapt,ere maps alone.
anB Sm -
Bu; K BUYERS.—Gentlemen: I have
419 C HES T NU T B a S i t l r m e n w o e reewlhl il c de ti ph u a
t ß obu k
and cell (as 1 have heretofore done at the Custoni
ham Avenue Book , stand)o'd and new Law and Idis—
oellaneous Books. I have for sale upwards of 180 old
blaok•lotter Hooke printed prior to the year 1491 Ale°,
a copy of Brume ameba New Testament, 2 vols.. 4to.
printed in Ma. Prom,s.39. I will also deal in Epsravings
Bod Antokraphs . Persons' at'a distance 'wishing to nell
aim, will dee be, their names. dates, sines, bindings,
conditions, and prices. Pamphlet Laws of Pennsyl
vania, and old Books upon America wanted.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
EXCURSIONS.
SEA, BATHING.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
1% HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 0.000 VISITORS
ATLANTIC CITY is now conceded to be one Of the
most delightful Sea-aide resorts in the World. Its bath
ing I. unsurpassed ; its beautiful unbroken beieb (nine
Stales in length) it unequalled by any on the Continent,
eat% that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its
dryness; its sailing and, futtung facilities are perfect;
its hotels are well furnished. and so well kept as those
of Newport or Saratoga ; while its avenees and walks
are cleaner and broader than those of any other Rea
bathing piece in the ednntn•
Toeing of the CAMDSN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD Iwo VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelolua,
daily at f. 30 A. hf, and 4 P. M. Returning—reach Phil
adelphia at 9A. AL and 'Lig P. Id. Pare 11.e0. Round
trip tickets, good for three days, 12 60, to be purchased
or exchanged at the tioket oboes only, and not of or by
conductors: Distance so. miles, Sunday train leaves
Vino street at an A. M.; leaves Atlantic City at 9.60
P.i30.-stopping only for wood and water. Atelesraph •
extends the wholelecath of the road. 1n29-of
nxou To ßszoN,s
• MAUCH 0111.IVI K. D ETA I ,RILEM,
• ALI,ENTOWN, and EASTON.
EXVlilrlOrl Tintonto the shore-named vent. f, , yel
for three dem ,re maned hy the n,
the
WAWA RAILROAD COMPANY, flout OIL offigets
t
WILLOW Street and DESKS Street. to 11E/DLS
REM daily. Soother !laces Sanders °nested.
Ti ea MO 're Net1i10bap.,...'..4100
T Atleatesta . ITO Damon.— . .. *4O
Partireira search Of ;be Amid and roaisatio. and de
sirous of inhaling the Invigorating lineeses of he moon
talne, cannot do better than volt mAUCH ..H and
OA environs. whiei have ;tarty bensripkAie___
e ,,, FRONT -.mid wi l ow .51treets far
Mesabi fihulk. at A. M.and P. . ; far Eamon, at
220 r.,144 for Bethlehem, at 6M A. ~ 30 4'. Al. anu
P.' M.
ON SUNDAYS, ONLY TRAIN
For Bathlehem. at BA. M.
Trains miss BeiRKS Street twenty moieties after
leaving Willow *treat.
No MAcunion Tickets sold on the cane.
Cue 24t • ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
adr oi t , - FOR GAPE MAY
AND.
NEW YORK.
Daily at cepl.vk A. '
NEW Yogi. AN U pal incLelllA STEAM NAVI
.. NATION COMPANy.
The finereangagamnrs DIAWARE,Cept. CAN
SO:4; Bo TON, Oslo. G . ROO ER. NW KENNEBEC.
Cant.lOß 8014. form a DAILY LINE botwoon this
Olt). Cape MAY. and Flew York, leaving from first Pier
below ISYRUCE street (Sunday excepted, at 9,54 A. M,
Returning. leave New York from Pier 14 NOW/11
RIV ER at aY. M. Leave Cape !day (Mondays except
ed
at 8 A. M.
Tars to Cape May (carriage hire inoluded)..••6l 00
Servants do do do IRS
Beason tioketsjcarriate hire extra)—...-. 800
Fere to New York, 2 PO
:Dear ....... —... Ite
State Room Extra.,_., 100
Freights fr Cape May and New Ylpaken at low
natee. Goods destined' imfont 14 will bo for
warded with despatch. free o commission.
J AMES ALLD ER DICE, Agent,
'lyl3.lnt Rl4 and 316 South DELAWARE Avenue.
gatt• V o IIL u tI a )ELPIITA AND
EX(7.0.11.1310Nn.', On anilke i rgl A tr p reflA l V - ,
9th; until further notore, the following routes
will be open for excursions.
Tiokets for , pale at Ticket Office, Broad and Callnarlail
streets.
To Niagara Faits and eo ,
To Scranton and return-. • • 80
To ,Look Haven and return,- B'sl
Pop farther particulars' Dee •small bilis, or apply to
TV Agent of the OoraPany. Broad and Callowhill
etr or to fflo. F. BEATY,
• Petrel _Agent h Beading Railroad, Phila.
• 0.• A. tiIOtILL.S, Gate! Snoenntondent. Routing.
&AraFOR CAPE - MAY,—,The swift
and aomm s . l bay //Owner. G FORGE
WARRINbaON. Cat• W. NS !eaves Amu
;Orr 'wharf every Tuesday, Thqrsdal mad • f3ator
akterrieo o n internals
Piireoexilage hire
seryuntelvcisse tre g
1 tritail l iAtesifird s treat e i l itn. -- ire tam*
Jl ° ol E . 11 C I A IE MD1N E .A I; 1 ,
A TIC _Re
• , • - NuMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and slOr MONDAY. JULY 2, trains on the Cam
dijuMand AtMlao Railroad will run as follows :
in leaves Vino-shoot wharf . 7.5)
press train (stopping only for wood and 4 v.
WW l ' •• " """ if' •• • lti" ••• • • . N.
4 mitYlifi"rre.444.P.F4A - 0 - 770.
Aooounuods on trot it,gLilathAer
LNB. A, hi.
Gus DAT TN
'lee Vine 'poet at ~.Fl4O fil.
Leave Atlantic at ... - —*Re Y.
Stopping only
• Fare to gallium:, when trete d are before
tierce da • e), asai`tosleAivotTedtiTga t :Z:niga'a at the
ticket omoe only, w oof or by ...mote..
Plonth)r do.
reiginwit be delivered at Cooper'! roint bj 3 Y.M.
410 any
-will not he responsible for any "
'until reef gen ahrj melted for by their Agent at the
Point,
SPECIAL 110TICvr.
' The Accommodation Train to ER V Harbor will run
tthrha ough to Atlantic. every Saturday afternoon until fur
wig
&lamas. ifleßhge checked at all boars of the day id
Yine-istreet err,. O. G. BRYAN P.
jelt-tt Agent.
TO PLEASURE TRAVEL
LERS.—Grand Expursion tom Philleulel-
Dhiatg_Niagros Falls,. Montreal, quebee, River tiaguo-
L
Yr White Mountains, Portland, Boston, Saratoga
pr l z i ngs. gy.d New York, via Lake Ontario. River St.
_,
Grand Trunk Railway. Splendid ateamar
arE for New
River, and return to Philadel-
Vas via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Spring!. Fares
or the round trip as follows':
From Philadelphia via Quebec , . White Mountains, Ros
eland New York ~_,:.• .•..........,..-.. . 6136.69
Prom htiattplphltt VA Montreal , Saratoga Spring's,'
at New York... ....—. -- ......... moo
From Quebec to llagnunay River. and return.,---.11.01
Fwm yhiltuielphis to Niagara Falls, and return, 16.00
tOr ik rta g u l lo l ii n Ti l ol= r dlil infMmatlon as to routa,
kkaidy n il e t t ig e tr . oo 8. W th ir Ai nto r
. 0,1,114.,11) , and
•
TAW-IW General Agent.
FandIIANTS ' AND OTiItRR,ADVEIIr
TIKE FOR FALI., TRADE IN BEST CITY AND
COUNTRY NEW6PAPER 8. (at publinhers primed
through J. WEHRTERN
ADVERTI 4 ING AGENCY.
P. W. Corner THIRD and ARCH &milt.
UT Ca R or rend for I. 61 of Newswire* , 1014 f
. . .
IIANANA 010ABB.—A handsome ag
;eronent psi I:and, - lry receAt arrlyzila, pon.-
yrialur —
Cn.bantsx, . Parturyb
novo. IIIpILLQ Mr
Neytono, Black blew. . •
Arouil:f. Zarsymns.
Arloroolonr Arroyo Rondo, ko., &e.,
Of all sizes end guanaco', for gale low. by
uIf_AHLI•O TETE,
08-180 l3O wAilluff Swot,
RiPANISIi BAFRON.—For sale by WE.
THERILL & Bll.oTll.Ejt,th
47 and 40 Nor
VICCIOND Straat ' '
DEFINED fitTG.i.ES AND. FYRTAIS
DOW/ HUE, 23 Bola WATER 11 , trnel. oßrs
'educed6 OM Min. steam refine l d Pinar nnd RrruP.
prieee, for osso or approyed credit. nal,4•3L
rUNIO MUO SUGAIC-45011thi10 — Ile-
Mum and etylolly Prime giant,. for sale by
ifF*l glgA HAM I.F.TIT/ •
AVA 00Pkge.--I 4)90 pockets prime
WitrantirWor sale by 90.1,80 1111,4401 k
jaAttSAP itiL it'. Ilontlnnto, for stet by;
WET9BRILL & BRO,THER, 47 and 49 Nnqn
figQON Street
1101,1T08,-2,75' hArrt.js Pitch, store,' . and
'• tomtit. by ROWLEY. AftUDIJANLR, & 1 10,.
MI. Ift lentrlefl,WHlAß VP:pi „ &ute
otiotir, - Anes lierkinlek county
LI cheese, for We br 'O. O. SADLER & 00 ,„ No
Miall Street, ',wad duo? SPOri MOM. , UP
PHILADELPHIA,, TfIURSDAY, AUGUST. 16 4 1860.
.
r t' s
) 41
THURSDAY, AtirDU . ST'l6; 1860
- , -
Adoption of the Cotitdito4°n'
FIFTH. ARTi4i: • ,
Sovereignty is the people; inalienable and
inviolable, is the master prluaiple,of the ATCIC-‘
rican mind. Jealousy of power Is its ruling
passion. Our colonial and our fistßinal history
are alike crowded with;the !turned
against foreign domination, the pihiciple of
self-government produc'ed the Revolution, and
sustained its struggles; and the caution born
of it postponed the completion .of the Con
tinental Confederacy until the war ryas in of
feat ended. The safe feeling that refused
submission to a foreign Parliament*lthheld
full confidence from the old Congress. It com
pelled the compromise a of the Constitution,
and almost prevented its adoption. The ma
jority of the people wore - actually against it.
Its friends were a minority. Its supporters
overruled the masses. lithe second Congress
the anti-Federalists, then,it ailed Republicans,
had a majority in the Ii use of Representa
tives. The fears and scrOtes whioh, restated
the adoption of the Federal Constitutioni con
tinued in the warfare upoit the c;onstruction of
the powers granted in it, until the opponents
got possession of the Administration. The
Constitution, though . adopted and organized
Perna the retirement of Washington, could
scarcely be said to be finally established until
Jefferson and his party were in power. By this
time it had been worked and construed into
quietude. It had been experimented and ex-
pounded before Madison's election, to ascer
tain its proper force and meaning, and that
twenty years of trial hid barely sumced tti
settle and limit its operation: The round of
its experiences had by this time been ample
for testing and ascertaining its caPabilitles,
and adjusting them to the complex interests of
the Union, and the Warring opinions of the
parties which had arisen under it. The Ex
ecutive office, with its departments, bad been
organized ; the Judiciary established foreign
treaties made ; foreign policy settled i'a Bank ;
a Mint; an Excise; an election by the House;
a foreign territory, equal in area to the °rig!.
nal thirteen States,' purchased; the system
of the public lands; the organization of the
Territories; an embargo ; a domestic insurroc-
Lion; a total change in the dominant par , t ( y in
the - Government, and a hundred minor trial
points had been settled; and three double
terms of the Presidency in unbroken and tin;
disturbed succession, in-the bands of the same
party, followed, to assure the weild that the
Republic was an understood and an worn
plished fact.
In the first twelve years of the Government,
dissolution and secession were every day just
as probable as the continuance of the Union.
Before the end of his first term the only bond
that held the Union together was Washington's
personal influence, and he was more than once
driven to extremities. Ho would have retired
in 1793—a farewell address was written and
ready for publication, but that would have un-
done the work of his life- -and feeling , that his
fame and the confederated republic must sur
vive or perish together, ho breasted the storm
until he conquered a peace, and secured the
union of the States. Some idea 'of the strain
upon his personal popularity may be inferred
from the language of Jefferson, in a letter to
Madison, of the 27th March, liTti—Jay's treaty
being the sullied. Atter speaking of Wash
ington as "the only honest man who has as
sented to it," "I wish," be says, "that his
honesty and his political erkors may not Mr
nish a second nc.casion to exclaim curse on
his virtues, they have undone his
-I.44cre-tcr
at Paris, ho._aa k . ott - Will have seen by
their proceedings (Congress) the truth of what
I always observed to you, that ens ion out
weighs them all in influence over the people,
who have supported his judgment against their
own and that ()Ohm. representatives. Repub
licanism mutt lie on its oars, resign the vessel
to its pilot, and themselves to the course he
thinks best for them."
But we cannot better present Washington's
agency and influence in overruling the turbu
lence of the times, and the madness of the
popular passions which threatened the re•enact-
ment of the French Revolution in this coun
try, than by an extract from an ellitorial in
the Aurora, which appeared on the day that
Washington retired from office, and John
Adams was inaugurated : tt Every heart in
unison with the freedom and happiness of the
people ought to beat high with exultation that
the name of Washington this day ceases to
give currency to rorarteAt. INIQUITY and 'to
legalize corruption. A new era is opening
upon us--an era that promises much to the
,people, for public measures must now stand on
their own merits, and NEFARIOUS imeizors can
no longer be supported by a name. When a
retrospect is taken of the Washington Admin
istration for eight years, it is a subject of the
greatest astonishment that a single individual
Could have cankered the principles of repnilli7
canism in an enlightened people, and -should
have carried his designs against the public
liberty so far as to have put in jeopardy its
very existence. Such, however, are the facts,
and with these staring us in the face, this day
Ought to be a day of jubilee in the United
Rfates,ii
Thee assaults upon " the man first in war,
first in peace," prove as well as a nation's
adulation, that ho was also it first In the
I hearts of his countrymen," and still bettor
prove that, in those days of terror, when the
nations of Europe were smitten with insanity,
and American liberty was still in its cradle,
the sseety of the :Union and of republicanisni
depentle4 upon that one min, who oniweigheq
Congress, and c" parried the 'people vit.h him
against their own jugiintent and that of their
representatives,
The opposition to the Constitution, exhi
bited in the conventions called to consider the
question of its adoption ; the arduous strug
gles heti= the Parties in Congress who con
strued and put it into operation I and all the
hostility to the first three Federal Administra.
tions, had its foundation in that jealousy of
power, and distrust of official functionaries,
which we have spoken of as the prevailing
passion of the American people. It tri
umphed under the name of Democracy, ever
that conservatism which at first organized and
energized our institutions, then and still called
Federalism. The same spirit still rules in the
minds of our people, and must be consulted
and obeyed if,the Ifetoo is to be preserved:
It is the instinct and the habitude of the Ile
public, and corrected and restrained, as it is,
by the solid substratum of practical common
sense, and the native love of Mde'r and justice
in the hearts of our people, it is the safety of
our complex system of government, and the
true barmoritzbr of our diverse sectional in
terests.
Those who had experienced the inefficiency
of the old Confederacy, and thence feared the
tendency of the times to disunion and anarchy,
might he excused for overvaluing the import
ance of a strong Vederal Government. Modi
fien struggled for the Constitntiop ft Is, in
the belief that the State governments were
likely to absorb its powers, and usurp its ne
cessary authority; and his associates in thifi en
endeavor who rentainedPederallsts alter he took
the name and attitude of a Democrat in the ear.
;Mit days of its operation, had the mine appro.
Amnsions. They kr6 pistitleil in theit , deedp by '
'their faith, and by the Providential fruits of
their works also. Only ono of them seems to
have clearly foreltecn the tendency that lay
latent in the Executive Power end patronage
to centralize tiro nation. Jefferson, Henry,
Mason, Clinton, and Randolph, feared the
004ta'ace, without the form,' of monarchy
in", the Tams vested tR the president as
Executive of the potion, and in the treaty
'making power confided to him and the Se
mate jointly. Hamilton believed 'the pro
' 'visions of the Constitution with refeicnee te
the President and Sonato to to logically
necessary to the legitimate supremacy
of the Federal GoVernment ;` but ho foresaw
,aid Predicted, with wonderful Clearness, that
the real danger of federal usurpation was to
be found in the very precaution adopted by
the other party to it. He apprehended
that tho, interests of, the Etate and local
governments would be most seriously invaded
by the frequency of the Presidential election's
and the re-eligibility of thd incumbent. As
signing his reasons for preferring the election
of the ).resident a diring.gend' bthavipr" to
a short term, with re-eligibility, be .said they
were dc an exclusion, as far as possible; of the
influence of Executive patronage in the, chino
of a thief magistrate, and n desire to avoid the
incalculable znAchi/ . ovldch must relity ,Tro!ti
the too frequent elections ohnat officer ' , You
nor I, my friend, may not live to see the day,
but most assuredly it wilfc.ome, when every
vital interest of the Stntanwi.l Ilg merged in
the all-absorbing queslicin of who shall be the
'nix' President ?"
Curious it is that the meat Careful provision
made to insure the respotsibility of, a Chil
Magistrate, who is necessarily ontraided wiLlt
the power and patronage of a great nation,
should be liable to work directly contrary to
the intention. Logically a short term of ser
vices and re-eligibility, to Induce fidelity.--a
day of reward and punishment fixed at the
end of every fourth' . year—would seem to Con
9:.rni most accurately to the doctrinA of De
tirocracy ; yet our most recent experience
proves that it is readily perverted into a sys
tem of corruption, and a means of escaping
the proper penalties of maladministration.
And it is surprising to us now to find the chief
source of the abuses practised by the President
in a construction of the Constitution carried
in the' Senate by the casting vote of John
Adams,. but cordially approved by Madison,
and afterwards fully adopted and confirmed by
the practice of Jefferson. Tho Constitution
provides that the President shall nominate,
and, by and with the advice and consent of two
thirds of the Senate, shall appoint all officers
of the United States, whose appointments are
not therein otherwise_ provided for, and that he
shall have power to fill ail vacancies that may
happen during the recess of the Senate, by
granting commissions which shall expire at
the end of their next session. Hamilton had
said in the 77th number of the Federalist :
ct The consent of the Senate will be necessary
to displace as well as to appoint:" - It - never
occurred to him that the President might
make.. vacancies in order to . fill them, either
during the recess or the session of the Senate.
His argument is : "Those who can best esti
mate the value of a steady Administration
will be moat disposed to prize a provision
which connects the official existence of public
men with the,approbation.or disapprobation:of
that body, Which, from the greater perms;
nency of its own composition, - will, in all
probability; _be 'less .- subject 'to, inconstancy
than any other member of the Government."
This power of displacing by the President,
independently of the Senate, has become the
political guillotine of our Federal despotism.
Held in terror over the heads of an army of
office-holders, who, by force of their position,
are mon of extensive influence, it has, in fact,
concerted them into a horde of Executive
janizaries, ten-fold more effective for the
maintenance of their chief in his position than
a standing army of equal numbers eould be.
The jealousy of power has not always been
happily directed. It established a guard for
the public liberty in the Constitution which is
made to betray the trust given to it; and it
overlooked a source:of corruption and con
straint. which is now the grand evil of .our
system,
The Conflagration in Salisbury.
We publish below an appeal for relief, signed by
a mamba" of ilkillAfding Citizens of Seliebury,
The recent dusastrons contligiation has caused
great distress and misery in thatilourtsbing town.
The facts stated by the' committee should, and
doubtless will, make a deep impression upon, and
elicit a generous reiponse from, our readers. It
should be remembered, too, that the people of
Philadelphia can with great justice and propriety
be coked for aid by the unfortunate sufferers.
Salisbury has recently been brought into direct
communication with our city by the extension of
the Delaware Railroad, and thus its business lute.
rests are closely identified with our own. If any
other motive than a feeling of humanity is needed
to incite na to proper action, this fact should furnish
it, and create as strong a sympathizing interest in
their misfortunes as if the fire had occurred in our
immediate vicinity The appeal is as follows :
To Via CITIZENR Or raILADELPatA It ia a
right of the bereaved and the unfortunate to ap
peal to the sympathies of their fellow-men—to set
before thorn their sorrows, and ask for relief.
The underalgoed, a committee appointed by a
mass meeting of the citizens of this desolated 01.
lege, propose to present to the friends of humanity
a brief statement of an event which has bro. gin
ruin to many a hearth-stone, and despair to many
a heart.
Tao town of Salisbury, on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, was fired (it is supposed) by an incen
diary -on the morning of the 9th inst. The Are
origiiated in a clothing store, in the very centre
of the business; and (n four hours'(the buildings
being frame and rendered exceedingly inflamma
ble by the long-continued drought) sixty houses
wore in ashes, atter the almost superhuman efforts
to arrest the progress of the flames. About forty
families have been turned out of their homes ; and
about twenty stores, among which were some of
the moat extensive on the Shore, have been de
stroyed. Large quantities cf goods have been de
stroyed and lost, and the business of ono of the
most enterprising towns on the peninsula has been
arrested.
' Our condition is rendered still more distressing
froin the fact we can expect very little aid from'
the immediately surrounding country, the drought
having to a great extent out off the core orop; and
if relief be obtained at all, it must oomo from the
neighboring cities and towna
Isuch might lie urgO, by a detailed statement
of the faote, but we think that the seine spirit
which prompted relief to famishing Ireland—to
unfortunate Lawrence--and to our Western towns,
desolated by the recent tornadoes, still exists
among our countrymen, and will exoito to render
leg us speedy and liberal relief.
These who feel disposed to render us help under
this severe dispensation, elan do so by forwarding
any amounts to either of the undersigned, by
whom (in behalf of their suffering townsmen) it
will be thankfully received and faithfully and im
partially applied.
We also , tespeotfdlly request the various news
papers of Philadelphia and 'elsewhere to insert our
appeal. And the editors will confer a groat favor
by calling public attention to it.
JAR. T U. Warm.,
VAtIOLIAN
ROIMRT 11. Emmoon,
G. W. Iluitennies,
TIM 13. SMITH.
EDWARD TODD,
Salisbury, Md., Aug. 13, 1860
Letter from Lancaster.
iCorreaPPPtleaffe Rf 7:Pp Preerfl
Those persons hare who still adhere to the fallen
fortunes of AD.. Boatman—such as Postmaster
Swam his Oaths, the oensps takers, anti a few
others—have very little trouble lis defending hips
The fact is that the Republicans seem to bo averse
to enter into any controversy about him. One of
the knowing ones •of them told me the other day
that they were indebted solely to Dlr. Buchanan
for their present existence as a party; that if ho
had carried opt faithfully the vlpolpieg of the tfin
oinnati platform, there Would havolteen no party
in the cenntry to oppose bhp to-day, and that be
would have been re-elected President in spite of
himself—Ws cold-blooded and troaeberoua treat
ment of his old and true friends notwithstanding.
slut the Opposition here arc generally willing
to acknowledge the power and political influence
of Nr. ppelipium in breaking up the Democratic
party. MS few friends Miry are gory bitter
against Judge Douglas—hence the low abuse of
The Press by poor Sanderson," of the
genter. Singularly enough, in this they have the
sympathy of the Republioaus. - Why is this? Is
it so elsewhere 7 4nd if sch is ft becaoso they feel
that the principles of the gallant Senator lewd ul
timately triumph in the country ?
' Knowing your disinterested, ardent, and life
long devotion to the fortunes of Mr. Buchanan,
eon your ceaseless and successful labors' for his
political advancement, I sometimes regret that the
duty of exposing the carruDtions of hill Adminfa
gotten, and his base htitrayal of prinolple,' and his
cold-blooded treachery to his true • spit tried
Wade. Gird net devolved upon some one ohm.
But you are fairly in for it •nolf, and you canno
back down. Oo ahead. Truth and right mss;
prcfnii.The 'dootrlpos of .fudge Douglas must
triply!' in the earl . !Ilia friends bore consist of
the true men of theparty—ferries, Independent,
and dislutoreated. 411 they risk 19 to have a clean
Dadalee ticket to Veto for: They soil put up retth
no fission leith Secessionists or devanontas.
Too politicians may succeed in running a fusion
ticket [ but rest assured that not one Demise than
so f woPtY Atli Ayer retteli It. • Wee us a than Dou
glas Soltet or rigno„ ,Wltese is gels .1;1+41,7 2
The Seoessionists befd a meeting hero met week
14 ,t0 form a Tester OW,' and to Frusta n the
plectaral ticket settled at Reading." It was en
gineered by Postspos'er Swarr. I am informed that
OW Wore hot twenty Socetwoniets present.
A
- IWA Mop.
Tiacks oP Duninion Ilielciivfire .
[Corresphydenee of Th• Praia.]
BightA, De'swat . . to,, Pa.jAdg. 15,1860
Being among the Many pitroui of. The Pre'',
which het quite a creditable ciroulation here, and
being ono of tha t ronny,
,who, biro ,endorspd sour
cants., alone, you ,ohoso to differ with the present
oortupt Administrailon, and' refus'ed to 'fellow its
"role or ruin '.'pollOy,and wataied lOW Pieido ' id
'yotir exposure Of rte iniquitoad'odnrse, I ttiOnglif
line or two from Betels : ire County might' both° nit
'ie.:rentable, slue it will pliability be another , page
added to the history of-the' Wrobgi have
made the present ruler of this Oonfederacy, and
his inyriddons a " bluing and,a by-word."
As you are probably aware, for a number of
years post there his beets no Detnooratio newt.
paper published in' this oountY ; • all. our cards,
advertisetuelds, have „been . , though the
columns of - ,the Opposition papers, here published
and for which 'we bevelled to' PI& like'sinnate."
as is usual in all such oases , 7Bnt, tiwlng'An:tbn
eutarprlse, and exertion of. Jr.' 8. , Mors/its( of
asslited by a few prominent DVMO-'
orate of thlatountY, * lie again, inlba fall of 1850,
ed . nie into pots/lesion of , what wa lie-much needed,
.ap organ.," ,The ,Up t atid Union. wap
started, and Wll2..looo_per . Taile , ' 'strand and '
intelligeht young Derakiisi t koonnty, was ap•
/pointed editor. , }ol4rlttiaesell% kat tigSttlb-al
the paper been a " aueeees:" r ttie able an d
Careful control of its industrious editor It basin
creased steadily in oirculation t and everything
proialsed for the paper a firm and settled establish
ment.
In this way things went on encouragingly—old
differences were forgotten, and the Demonises , of
°eel coutity, hitherto divided,,,wero, feet ,ralLeing
togither under bee' bitneer, until the'reinilt of 'tho
Dal imere Dohienition was known; when .(bat with.
eril g influenee whiCh .has been seen end felt
terciughout our country under,ite Present state of
relsrulebegan to show itself among us. ' As Soon
as it wea known that Mr. Douglas was the choice
of the • Baltimore Cenlention, • tne editor
of the Upland Union immediately endorsed his
nomination as regular Lind legal, and Warmly ad
vocated hid 'election ; and although he' was not
omitted to hoist his name at Vie head oI the pa
pir, because of outside Influences upon ,the, mind
of the proprietor., yet, dt the garde time, it was his
expressed determination to have it there sooner or
later, and whether or not, the ,neme of Breokin,
ridge never should go in while ho had charge of
the paper. '
While the neuron of the editor met with the ap
probation of the people, it brought down, upon him
the censure and abuse of a few slimy political
triekstere, who becieuetithey could not prevail upon
him to lend himself to ,the " power " unto Whieh
they had bowed with a dog-like Submission, sought
every opportunity to lojere him. ' Theis imme
diately set to work to effect his removal . by falsely
representing to the peopeistor that he (Mr. T.) was
not honestly representing the wishes of the Demo
craoyof 'Delaware county ; but which Dr. M. knew
at heart to be false, and having.tooldsh an appro.
elation for the man .to be• influenced. by 8110k1 he
immediately and constantly turned' a deaf eat to.
The Democracy of this count* . have thus tar been
truly represented and faithfully served by Mr.
T. in spite of the efforts of afore to ,the Contrary,
untii recently an event bee taken plate which has
deprived the people' of that irepresentation,' and
-placed the paper in the hands of. that faction who
have yearned - to control it, and iransformeclit into
the organ of becession and Disunion!
About three or four weeks since Dr; Morwits
disposed of his interest in the Pe , insylvantan to
one John H. Brimner, a eustom-hOwse offieial, and
informedditr.T.' of the tent, bet; at the same time
gaye him to,understand thatthe paper over which
he'(Mr. T.) had charge, was to, remain ss.it had
been pursuing the same course With this under
standing, on last Friday to week; Mr. T., as newel,
took the "matter" to Philadelphia to have the
papers otruok off, (the paper being printed at the
office of the .Pennsylvanian,) when on arriving at
the office he found that during ' that week
the Upland Union had also passed into the hands
of Mr. Brimnor, and that be intended hoisting the
names of Broekinridgeand Lane at Its head im
mediately. On hearing, therefere, that the man
who had engaged him to °ended the Upland Union
was rio longer the owner of that paper, but had
passed into the bands of one who differed from Dr.
M. in good eolith, as well as breeding, and from
himself in polities, prefering the course of aeotion
el secession to the true National Democracy, he
at once expressed his determination to resign, feel
ing that he could not consistently hare anything
more to do with the paper under its present rule.
To this Mr. Blamer demurred, and intimated
that be would like Mr. T. to continue in charge of
the paper until he could get some one to take his
place. Mr. T. assured him that, as to being any
longer editor of the paper under the present etate
of things, ho never could agree, as he had never
yet, in all his intercourse with the world, shown
two fame," and would not now deceive his po
titled friends, nor betray the trust of the party;
yet, nevertheless,' if he wished him tocontinue on
until he (Mr B.)eould make further arrangements,
be would 000 sent to do en, provided he would have
granted to him two " reasonable things," vls : To
allow the paper to continue as before, baring the
named netraitheasulklasWerierrdie-weliarretta ,
whioh;he assured Mr. IL, would be respectful to all
parties concerned. To this Mr. B. partially eon.
sented, and Mr. T., having but a few minutes al
lowed him, eat down and wrote the following:
lb the Readers of the Upland Union.--Just
before going to press, .1 ascertained that Dr. filer
wite was no longer proprietor of the Upland
Union,
having Bold his interest to John Li. Brim
nor and that the new proprietor intends taking a
'different political course, via : to advocate the
election of Breckinridge and Lane for President
and Vita President, and intends hoisting their
names at the head of the editorial column. This
course not agreeing with my views of Democracy,
and what j conscientiously believe to be right, I
therefore withdraw from the editorial chair, and
bid our readers an affectionate , farewell, thanking
them for their support until the present time, and
hope they will have ono more worthy of the post,
tion, and better qualified to give them the informa
tion desired through the columns of a newspaper.
"Let who may - harealter have charge of the
paper, I hope be will have as many true friends,
less bitter enemies ' and less political embarrass
ments than I have had the short time I have ocou
pie, that important position If I had sufficient
time, I would give the public the reasons for my
preference to Douglas, which I firmly believe aro
valid. Yours, forever, in truth,
WM. COOPER TALLEY."
This short article. Mr. B. would not permit to be
published, notwithstanding that it was at his re
quest that Mr. T. had written it, but sneeringly
end insultingly said "he would neither allow
Breokinridgen name to remote one week .out of
the paper nor allow Mr. T. to publish his resigns.
tion." and thought him "very ungentlemanly in
not agreeing to remain until be (Mr. B ) could get
some one to succeed him." As you may suppose,
as soon as Mr. T. found what manner of man he
had to deal with, be treated him with the contempt
his conduct merited ; end, In reply,' told him that
neither he nor Ms party had means sufficient to
hire him to do such a thing, and if he (Mr B )
" would place the most venomous serpent and the
paper side by side, under the circumstances, he
would touch the !torrent first; he would 'lot bow
to a hired tyrant in order that he might have the
privilege of saying a word to the readers of a paper
with which he had been connected sines its exist
ance." Mr T. was, therefore, pecked out, and
' the roadeta of his paper left to guess the reason
why.
Thus has an editor been thrust from his position
without the small privilege of saying' a parting
word to his readers, merely because he dared to
advocate the claims of Mr. Douglas in preferenoo to
these of the standard-bearer of a section—the can
didate of Disunion. But the effeet has been toopen
the eyes of many to the true state of things as they
really exist. The guillotine of executive ven
geance, which has been In busy operation through.
out our country, has never until now made its pre
sence felt in our midst, and Many Wilro sfoli to be
lieve in its existeope 4WD they jaw It used it the
egeeutien of awe limpid to Dame by the nearest and
dearest of social and party lies. -- Many that were
before undecided turve now come out boldly,' and
espoused the amulet/ Douglas, and, are warm in
their encomiums of the noble-minded young editor
who chose to suffer with the people rather then to
eojey Alio audios of despoils ruler and ass base
hirelings. - Depend upon it, Douglas bee the hearts
of the Democracy of this county. Outside of a tow
Federal efileetheiders, and a few " broken down"
politicians; who have become so disgusted with the
manner in which the party . has disposed of them,
that they glory in the defeat of, everybody else—
aside from these, Breckinridehas no show whrtt
ever. The polltioians are against Douglas, but the
people are with Wen i and the mirselings of execu
tive favor may go on with *IT work of ostraeism,
but the end is nut yet,.
yours, A NATAOM DEROORAY.
Committee
Operations of a Polygamist.
LFront the Worcester (Maas ) spy, August 11.]
On the 16th of March last one Francis Kaye, of
Cherry Valley, Leicester, Wag arraigned before
the court for polygamy, and bound over in 81,610
to answer at the orimlqa` term of the buporior
Court.
This Premeds Kayo le aboht thirty years of age,
a native, of Ration, in yorkthire, England. tie
came to this nountry about coven years ago, stop
ping gratin Bloomfield, New Jersey, where he was
married in May; 1854, to Ann Disrobe'', a native
of Sheffield, England, then about twenty years old,
and good•lookmg,' who had also recently come
over. She says they soon went to Woonsocket, It.
I. ; thou returned to Bloomfield, N. J., where
they stayed about ayear then t:fent to the west,
retailing to variouc idefee4 in New York, Illinois,
and Whiconim. .
In June, DOT, they canto le Dedham is this fi tate.
While living in Dedham they became acquainted
with a woman named Caroline Thompson. At
Dedham, Moe. Kayo's health tine poor, and they
were In poor elrourestance% hnensialiy. Kaye in•
duped ilia wife to MMtnint to go back to England to
live with her parents or relatives, on the plea of
poverty, while he was really plotting to get rid of
her. Kaye went with his wife to Now "ork, and
saw her depart in August, all, telling her he
should go to linwrenue - and work in the tuolOry.
tint inetead of going to iiatireuce s ho went to Ros
ton, and then, with Caroline Thompson, came to
Cherry Yallov, he:4 . 01,140re were 10 xuany persons
❑ I,awrencefrom Dedham, who knew 114 true I
marital relations too well. 'lho two lived together
In Cherry Valley from September, 18511, till Fob.
rusty, 1800, cc which time the versatile limy°
auddehly utenitested a htspositiou for atother
change in fag affeetions, anti was found coquetting
with it flips. Hague, to whom he made falso repre
aentatuma, stating that he had never been reedited
and that the woman ha had Intl thing , 4 0, trey
not his wife. Irt 44 way ha
_pet-blinded Dirs.
neve to accompany blot to Noel Yotk,WhErelhey
were married, February 18.1800 by Rev Frederick
Ogleby, p p The newlyquarried pair returned
to Cherry Valley. lire. Hague buried her husband
in October, 1850 On ascertaining the fact of the
previous marriage of her now husba ii, she took
intirtediate measures for his arrest, un a charge of
bigamy, and ho was bound over for trial, as before
stated.
Boon alter Kayo's arrest, and while in oon6ne•
TWO CENTS
in'ent, • littri. ' Osiollne Kaye," se abi sigaiet bait
malt, wrotarts lettirt io l k e a. Jr/sabers to Ragland,
enclosing a Aettor from Kaye sakinglor money to
get him ottt o %ittion. ' Mr". C.•)C4e's" letter
was iitidtesttedltiKaye'r brather it England.
The lettere aeons itAci,tbei bands of •Kityg'k first
wife, produeeit oomtpotrqn, !it'd _brought her back
to alto coontr - Btl6 !Aided iii'Dletiork on the
• last day of July, madame Inianedistely to Weitoes.
otanretotouPireuandthtbeePritbecetufiti;il;MY b i th oi lli et WI children,
PERSONAL ANb POLITWAE
—The Congressional pleasure eictnionists, who
are visiting, in:the schooner Treasure, various New
England porte,twrived at Boston on the morn:lag
of dotard ey, the 11th init. It will be remembered
the!. they are under the command of Conimodere,
theilion. George W. Scranton, member of Congress
from Perinsylvarla ; that among the celebrities of
the party:aret Messre Henry C. Carey,. Morton
'Mcidiebter, tditor of the /Verdi American, Louis
L A. plailelyiligilltorts. G. A. Grow, John Woodruff,
John 'P. 'Villrile, et tot. pares. Many of them took
roos Jai the Revers House, where they were
visited by Gov.l3aske, the - 11 0 a. Mr. - Bttrilottam*,
and °Mord.: *tbereveados they were entertained
,by charting- W. Webster, &q., at his elegant
°eatery reaidence In Dorcheeter. On Mondiy, the
Treasure left for Plymouth, homeward bound.
—Cardinal Wiseman bee been for some time
dangerously 111. 'hilted,' 's report of his death
gained currency and was repeated on this side Of
f
the Allende. According to the Tablet, however,
his minsilee It renoverlng wriditill soon be able to
res me his de11e5...., '
—About a mile Nal Conoord, N. IL, on the Mel
ville road, 4 E4OO the epoi selected by ex - Preside:"
Piers, for his fobure residence. The house Is to be
erected upon a beautiful eminence overlooking the
surrounding country, and encircled with stately
pine and oak. Workmen are already busily en
gaged in clearing away the broth and atones from
the place, and a faced steno wall La to be built,
which will sun four or fi ve hundred feet on the
main street. ,
1
--,..4ines 11, Scott Le the Breckinridge and Lane
candidate for Congress In the Eleventh district Of
Indiana. D. W. Voorhees is the Donglat,candi
date, who will ho reumnherad for his plea in the
case of Cook, who was engaged In the harper's
Ferry affair. '
The lanolin (Tennessee) Tieurnat, George W.
Joliet' home organ, has declared for Douglas, and,
accordingly, it leas thrown its banner to Vie breeze.
7The condition of the "poor, old, blind, des.
piled, and dying king" of Prussia grows daily
more helpless and hopeless. The Sans Soues, of
Bet lin, says that physical pains Isom, whieh his
Maierty has Dien safferini have rather decreased,
but the mental d l erangethenut has' beconte 'greater
thrin ever before. Sometimet ist nighthe will start
up from his couch, and addreetring the imaginary
spirits around him, Will fill the 'air with-hie ariet;
and then again,.at another time, he will tit tot'
whiile days mid nights to a state of complete torpor,
tatting no refreshment and uttering no sound.
+-A. Douglas ratification meeting was held at
Pihe Bluff, Arkanstu, on the 24th of July. The
resolutions which Were adopted unanimously re
cd
g'nize Doirglii and icihnson as the ' regular bond)
fleas of:the National-Democratic party; serial:nip
deprecate the rooent disruption of the party; dte
approving the coarse of th e elector, that warn ap•
pointed by the tat Convention, who avow their:
intention of supportingßreckinridge ; and ream-,
mending a State Convention to appoint a new
ticket.
—Mrs. Gurney, the English lady who ran away,
with her footman, is said to be at preSent in this
(wintry, living at one or the fashionable waterlog
places under an'assurued name. She is reported to
bo,Worth 15,000,000 sterling In her own right.
—Thu Hon. Henry A. Wise hits written a short
leiter, which was real before the Jaokson Club of
Boiston, on Monday night last. In it he sage he
wt I support Ereekinridgo and Lane to his utmost.
lld concludes thus :
,
••
God nicit that our eirorts be not in vair. I :ear they
ha—that 13Iaek Itenublioanient 1, to in mon in' the
coming_elei.tion ❑ to. I mean for ona to abide by and
in the Llnant tafigal in it, nut our of it—aid in saving
the cOUntrjf And,lta COUttltlktlOU •,* but not to gut:wait etib
TnOthent, or to conned° one elugle item. to a Woman
welion 'lull degrade mtand mute re that , coefeilemoy
free and enoal &awe.
-,The Hob. James Guthrie Toted ',plait , the
Breckinridgo eandidato at the recent Kentucky
el/cacti, LIG cut hie ballot for Ilopkins t au lade-,
pebdent Ponglas candidate. So says tba New
YorKpady
GENERAL NEWS.
FaoAt BERlinnA.—By the hark t 1123. Bares,
w4lch arrived at - New York from Berninda, we
have later intelligence from that island and seve
ral of the West Tuttle,. Acerieus of _Bermuda was
shortly to be taken. The weather was very hot,
and rein was much needed The °Metals Of the
island were prepating, for the reception of the
Prince of Wale 3, who is ex_p iated to arrive there
about the Ist of October. Froth llarbidee'we learn
triht freqUetit Showers had saeceeded to the preal
euely-reperted drought, The Legislature was In
eeestou,Out vrawdeing nothing of moment. From
Jamaica n . ° . learn that considerable excitement
exists on the island consequent upon the dissolu
tion of the noose of, Assembly,ancl the commence
ment of the general' election. Returns' received at
latest advittee were considerably in favor of the
Government.. Three important bills were before
tee Legislature of Detnarara—o, ne for a retiring
allowance for superannuated pitiblla officers, another
for appointing ant Auditor General for Public Ao
vaunts, and tee third to reftaten the eortioration of
the city of Georgetown. A movement was on foot to
invite laborers from the United ctatee Into the
colony, the coolies giving so much trouble as to
make it desirable to get rid of them. Later ad
vices are also received from Antigua and St. Vin
cent, but there is nothing of Importanee to note.
LORD BROIIORAM'S INSULT TO MR. DALLAS
Rear TED or A Sciarllaltatit.—Judge Longetrect,
of Georgia, has published an elaborate statement
of hie ,reasons far withdrawing from the Statistical
Congress, at London, to which he was a delegate,
and which be haptepartiti before the' 'Apology of
Lord Sloughed. Was
,publielted,• but which .the
Judge conceived did.not weaken the force of the
reasons by which he was governed id theta resent-•
leg the Walt to Mr. Dallas. Judge Longstreet
withdrew boo ms° of the approval et. the remarks
mode by Lord Brougham, in the fret heat/woe, by
the body itself;
. by the' plaudits et tits eallociate3 in
an assembly intended , to , represent the interests of
matistical sclenoedgeneraily. He resolved not to
take his
,Beat again, to which he wee invited, on
this ground—thattheinimlt 'wen national. -' Whist
rendered the affront more pointed than it - would
otherwise have been in jiffs mind jf it had been un- I
accompanied ty plaudits, was the fact that the tit- ,
terer remained anrettuked by the presiding officer,
the Prince Consort. Judge Longsueet remindsthe
Gritlsh publlo that the.only delegate, from the
United 'States wad a Getirgism , a citizen of the
same State with that' gallant •Tatnalt, whose _con
duet bathe affair of the .I"eitio, In saving British
life from destruotion, has received snob large en•
comium from the Ehgbah prase and authorities.
SVICILOC OF A :.IF..I.ISITIVF. YOUTH.—At
Blairs
town (N. young man named Dolma killed
himself because the principal of a heardinspeohool
found a love-letter addressed by hina to one of the
female pupils and read it, atotict ''A 'letter saw
i• The young men, it'seenis, had-taken a, fancy to,
and,had been oorrespending cceastortally.wlar a
young lady, in or near Bialrstown. The principal
of the wheel, Mi.lehnSMl, halting wound this out,
forbade the oorrerpoideuce, and even .wrote him
self to the feting lady teehidding her ,to send the
young man any more lettere. She, hciwever, con
tinued to write, end it happened, a day dr two be
fore the fatal occurrence, that the young men
chanced to, drop one of her lettere, which letter
was found nd carried to .lehnitou Instead of re
turning the letter to the young man, with such kind
admortitieles qs his Awn . good, lodgment ought to
hay'? lettifie:lkil/s (hie foci, or knave, or both, had
the tette % publiely:reed Ochre the sehooLiehloh so Romance in. Real Life.
wrought open the young man', mind that he at
once determined to put an end to his own existence. A LAD MSS AWAY FROU His Parrtun'S rinse
The shame, as he thought )t, of such a public ex- .san IS Gosh snrala Tames.
posurd Was more than het was able to bear." i [From the New York Daily News, yesterday.)
Seven years age; 'a bright , intelligent, good-
DURLEsQUE on the Japanese receptions l
oohing boy, about ten yeurd old, the eon of Mr.
recently took pia:dein Hartford,' The Timms up, I Harty Eytinge. who will, no doubt, be remembered
euch a display of all that is odd, comical. 0 ) salute
. xi s an actor of considerable ability, T away from
our
and qtare, 13 seldom witnessed. More than a hum ,
ma father's home , this city, ta ki ng . t ut
r i th taut $2 ,
'
tired took part in the affair, and no two of them eared,
were dressed , alike. Those .who personated the h s a a p g e ` t !
and placed in one cf
meeribes,•a of the embasey. counterfeited the °harem 1, The father in ide diligent search, and used are ry
ter in dress and appearance admirably. One wore , effort to
- WAinfotmarton or whereabouts of tee
a dress of feathers,' covering head and eon ; le know that youcgilarry was erratic, but
Another tree oared in armor .01 osiers, with a hat after using every means"
eon
broad ad tot umbrella, end terminating in a peak I eluded that ho had.l
and not finding him,
gone to sea. ears rolled en,
tiller) or four feet' high. Another personated a Phowever, and to rittirgs came; the-father at last
wolf, in mask,
I
and furry, 'shaggy body-covering.
I,' relactantly and sorrowfully gave up all hope of
Lobster mama, goat fades , _satyrs, and all strange ever seeing his boy again, and mourned him as
things were to ,be seen. Ali sqrts of incongruous dead. •
and parti-culored articles made UP the 'dresses of ,
Last week, Mr. Barney - Williams ' who is living
others. The carriage that bore the *ripen of the at his country seat at Bath, Long Island.
erelmasy was weU furnished with large pit saws, j observed a young man in that village, who seemed
formidable knives, in
nives, aud other surgical implements t
• to have business there machand who so mach
of a gigantic else. The music of the band, con- its friend Marry Eyt inge,in leeks , manners, and
tinned the mrs, must have been delightful to ;voice , that ha at
once made up his mind to se
barbarian ears.. As a whole, the affair was a sue- ,
quaint Mr. E of the tams. The fella r immediate
mass. judging by the crowds it attraited,'aid the ly repaired to the, hotel at the plaza mentioned,
ludicrous appearance of the procession.l where he was oveierhelatingly mondial' led by be
lauzgula
y
b I
N I G A IlusnaND.—,N: flpit and charming holding his own son behind the desk in the Moe.
maiden, in Indiana, the' forlUttate •possessor of a Upon inquiry tee young man stated that he was
not particularly pleased with the manner in which
considerable property, became .ertgaged .ter mar not
to a green, unattraetive, clumsy boy, of 18, his stepmother was conducting things at home, ao,
years The day for the Welding was fixed, and
taking with Wee his own money, he, in the Stet
t he course' of rustle love wad running smoothly place, purchased agun, and went over near Bell.
enough, " One day, the groom expectant appeared
•ville,'New Jersey; and there Indulged his youth
before hie mistress with wrinaled brow, quivering ful propensity for gaming by shooting email birds,
olio, eyes filled with tears " Myfatber says I
at the same time using mother earth for his 'Ag
sheteti Marry, unless I first pay him for my time." iag piece, and such protection as the trees in the
This was ell be said. The woman at mica sent him woods afforded for a covering. Getting tired
to ,the sharp parent, with instrmitions to learn tau this he engaged himself to a farmer, and tried Sher
lovieat rate of exchange at which the tittle eould be a spell ; being cf a roving dispoeidon, he shipped
tiALstouted into money. 01 wi ll ce ll yen , " aa ld en hoard a vessel and went to [inning.
the father, " for $2OO, and not a 000 L LeFfi." From here he went to different climes, end em
I wilt buy you, returned the 'detest!, when the gaged in different occupations, bringing up, as we
for was communicated to her. She paid the reel hare stated, at the Daub Rotel, in the capacity of
nap, married the properly, and bee since to tARLi St v, , nd bodt-keeper.
...Inasmuch as his fattier w is
duoualy eultivated it, that a groat improvement, 1.,,s 1, ! . bit of travelling a groat deal. youvg Ey
pereonally, morally, and Intellectually hat taken tis d... 1 not krow exec:ly whets to apply to
P • learn his whereebonta but mated that he shortly
• intended to make An eff.,rt in that direction. Thus
Oat Thursday last, a little girl name, Elise- a parent and child, are happily jdned again, after
bath Boyle, at Norristown, Pa., through a child uh „tan years of estrangement
and.
anguish.
whim, attempted to walk over the trestlework of a We are pleased that the father and von have
railroad bridge, when she fell through and was egoin met, and that the - son, ifiliiii.x.tremo
drowned. ' woo preserved from the many snares which
A Mum MARY I.IA.RICIIM, at , now Irish prima lade of his age when away from a parent's w.stet.fet
donna," is about to make her debut, in the modern care We, however, cannot soma:tend the c .ndoet
Athena. The Ilesto;p Tronicrtpt says she is repro- of yonng Eytinge as meritorions or worthy ot
tented to be A No.l ln the vocal line. copied by any of our youth.
•
SHE :s E Plr
Tux "gt aau.T, time- fill, to 'meg jO. eallemitost by
matt , pt.. annum. in sAlvarice.taZ--.0,-. 1 -•
.52.00
Three COMO. " " tee
Pity ts a• As 'Ape
Tau "
-....19.00
Twenty moss addresep4O.Oe
TWelatY Coulea,or over " Itoadd(yae of
each aubasribma) each LSO
For a Club of Twenty -ode tr .ter, eo nIII. sled an
..iris 00 ” to the gettar-op of the Club
MMiaga=
CALIFOANIA PRIM.
Issued three times a licmth, in dew for the Calitenua
Eltasmart.
Cants tv Exclimstn.--Selodirm e 'ITN the
Boston Atlas, do we rewire war alas of to
papers 'without andieg in these Mama simeidpg
details of crime The -Leaden Tiiieece et the lit
inst.. comes to us with • pert of one of the
bloodiest deeds that ever applihrad In the annals of
crime. Thp amount is 4 mom. nprnededa hn
Gridley Yonngman, Who 'etaada charged wtir the
wader of Elizabeth YotMgmae.Eis Mother; aged
46 ;!Thotass Youngman, aged 11; Baron Young.
moo, aged 8, his brothers; and Mary Streeter, a
young woman to wtiOm - WWia paying his ad
dressee. When hrAAglftltaanrt.Toan&in: ins
perfectly . self-posse s sed and indifferent. He ad
mits that he killed his mother, but says that she
• kilird them WI Met !tibial at - the. Nat lie
wrenched the knife from hepgicssp•azd tilted her.
Ho Oros ye-minded for GUI. The WWI paper 001:1.
mina an account of • most shocking child murder
by 4 mother, and another story of_ too murder of •
lather IfOyelds ihatt. •
Hniiopltonta ' CAT:Xidf.—The - raters:di
G mai'? Idn says thit dutoffatraaj list: TI cows
hare c•bibited ydrophdbia in the
vicinity+ df the Two Bridstiki, °between- Litre Fall
andiPatereett. Of these, 19 have dieel hitt thietber
two. tiro not dead. Beeldiat Sheet, six eittle of
Cornelius Van Nees, and I strange eow feeding
with them, were 'MOM by the 'Mane dog 'that 'bit
the 21 referred to ; but up to- Satunbayr Mr. - Taw
Nuit's earns were Mill 'appereatty 'l l Mit bat ao•
mentarily exported - to oAllidi of that
fatal disease. The widow Smart, atm, -had item
bitten by the same animal. The dog was Arun;
killed by 4 11 fr. C. Van Russ, after hittag every cow
he possessed. The destrttetlen eatiS*4 by this one
dog in the neighborhood is estimated at an amount
of $1,500. irartunetedy, no pe nom was bitten.
Tux INTSANATIONAM HOLM Fat.--Moore's
Rural New? Yorker has the following In regard to
the impending fair; The international horse-fair
to be held at saute on the last four days of this
nmith, as announced in our advertising depart.
melt, will probably pre7ve worth) - the attention
and attendance, with their stock, of many breeders
and owners of Are /memo throughout. wastage, Now
York and Canada West. It will. be Interesting to
coMpare the bestepecimeas of the e4eptien
tine bleed', to common among cur Catedisn
friemds,'9lth (be favorite lied and fleet roadsters
(the /40 Morgens o te ,) of our western Nee York
horsemen. Yet Canada, no doubt, has many light
•‘ felt" horses, as we have not a few heavy draught
animals. Saturday, September let, Is to be de
voted to the 'purchase and mile of horsey, a want
feature of the exhibition.
. ..
AN eccentric character died in the poor
house in itiebmond, Vir., last week, who had Wl
glared cazudderable notoriety .by his. 'natio con
duct. die was a gardener •by Ire e, and boasted
of hiving learned his trade on this totals of the
Dalt, of - Eimeclengts, to Scotland. litsedoving to
this country, he devoted Martell birTellfirnlathill,
hinverses,"however, through the inftestui of alco
hol, not being very good. Ones or twice be com
posed a series of stanzas poseeettng considerable
merit, but for years' be was evidently erasy,
and by neglecting tha ,perstrit at his trade, do.
generated into &loafer and abalone, buffoon. Ile
was known by the title of the " Protot„jpo Bard,"
to Which be was accastomed to add, " and only
living successor of Bhekapeare and Sums "
..trireicalr ' Holiins icin inn EXPI2OI or
Feasts.—Mr: Menhir, the French minister, who
is bow stopping at Newport, lately visited Amnon
to lepprore the pareheae, by, a. well-known horse
dealer, of dire superb Vermont bosses forties stables
of the French Emperor, who already - possesses
twenty-four specimens of the same breed. The
neW horses ate fifteen hands high; haring • Ise
lotion, ands speed of not leas than 2 50. They are
of the Emptily's favorite color, a deep bay, as are
nearly all the Emperor's stock of four hundred,
end their tailit are of the natural length; - with one
exception: The. cost' was between '22,064 and
$OOO a pair. These bower toll be taken to Europa
in One of the Vanderbiltsteasters. . ,
A MT3T18,101:73 Bo,n.„— The treasurer of Am
herst College,
_says the Springfield Rerudficon, has
leaky received from Mr. _Daniel Sears, of BINUDD,
a
a l eretotore liberal bddefeetor of the college. a
gin I and oarefollpseeted box, with tbeinstrnetten
that it it not to be, opened for one hundred years,
on pain of* forfeiture of the gift which it containa.
Cpecul.ition is et fault as to the contents, end the
relating for the accompanying condition. The
shrewdest guess it that the box holds deeds of real
esnete in Boston, now under !caroler one hundred
years, but then to be transferred to the college.
But let us be patient till 1980, and then we shall
alltknow.
,
rATAL ACCMFICE Nida Tattaxtrris.--On Sun
day afternoon a tdarester'employed in hauling lug
gage from the river to the earstpgrorthd, near Ts
reature,float hie life in a aing - atar manner.: 'While
driving &load up to the campground, quits sapid
ly,he was thrown cut, and falling a distance of
ahnut sine feet ha struck a stump with jagged
points, one of which entered beloW Ma peek aid
ripped open hie cheat as far as the abdomen. Dr.
i
c
Pe hment, who was on 111*i:snip-ground, was seat
fo but before be arrived the man died ! haring
Ell ived hie injuries scarcely fifteen minutes.—
Psrtarbtrg Post. .
Ort..—The,discoyeries of oil on the Naha
niw, in the nitabboiticCod of Bastßrook,'arte eres
;;recn,iyitegv,-;41.17L..„0,,,,.r.„,;,..1bear:
of no company in town taking a - lease yesterday,
and we are informed that tbe surface' indleadons
are fully equal to any in Venango county: The
oil: procurediterefe very bee, end those who have
lotiked into the matter have no doubt that it exists
in pc great quantities in this county as anywhere.
—Pittsburg Post.
A. CORRESPONDENT, *riling from the, Sara
tola Bprings;esys : "Beautiful women are here
Intl:prodigious force Gray eyes that outshine the
dawn, and tresses like the night; .gorgeous Moe
sots from the rosebud gardens of guts awaiting
tinklously to be plucked by some hand, gold gaunt
le
1
fed andewelled ; iiiiine have a Mao aloe only,
or I should-be gathering them right and left. The
4 ttering parterre Of ribboal and starts, of pert
little summer hate, jaunty and lace-trunmed, to be
seen at the spring in the morning, Is sufficient to
in
pi ge any well-regulated bachelor into th e most
h ease dejection and melaudholy.”
ORTON - LATnamr.The Boston Courier,
which the Chicago Press and Tribune says is here
after to be published In Latin, has published the
following thesis:
'' Johannes Tin tinnabulum et Ed wapitis Everett,
erntat procul dublo Praeses et Vice Primes hnjos
Itidpublica proximo' Idibus Blartil. J. Tintinneon
lam est orator et satins !nee pstrise."
The Chicago editors acknowledge the clessiciem
of the paragra; h, but greatly doubt the justness of
the conclusion However, they do say—k; Pluribus
Ileum ! and will stick to it without fear or favor of
any man.
TnE New Orleans Della, In giving an ac
count of a recent calamity near the: city, naively
snore "An accident, by the earoleee action of one
of the parties deliberately Igniting a keg partly
fdll of gunpowder occurred, that nearly proved
fall to twenty•five men." This is - good. , ' For
man to'" deliberately" set fire to a krg of gun
pewd er, around which twenty , are men were seated.
to certainly a ticlicione style of carelessness. Lir
ceurse, nobody would) think of punishing the hts•
odorous gentlemen, to whom it was due that this re
markable " accident" occurred.
I Tux Monrnodtb, N. J., Inquirer slates that
the body of Miss Van Brunt, of whom there were
saspictons of her having been murdered shoat a
year atria, was forted on &today &hurt:loon last, b.!? Mr.
Mr. J. Reed, who was walking through a swamp,
about a hundred • and fiftryards front the cabin
where Cottrell and the woman lived. She was the
mistress of Cottrell.- At the gime the wss mimed,
Cottrell and a man named Runyon were arrested,
upon snspicion of having disposed of her, but as
hoer body could not be found, they were releesed•
Tux Board of Representatives of American
Israelites has been holding its annual session
for two evenings at the Cooper Institute, New
York. It was decided that all congregations shall
have an equal representation and voters, the Besrd,
and that the next meeting Than be bald in Phila
delphia. The object of the Beard is to promote
the general welfare of the Israelites of America.
1 EPISCOPALIAN STA.SLITICS.—It appears irons
the statistics Presenfed at the recent annual con
',tendon of the Episcopal churches of Connecticut,
that there are in the State 118 Episcopal perishes,-
clergymen, - B,9(l37fainitia; 11,731 columned
aunts, and the total 'contribdtions' for In objects
last year were.sloB,l3o3.
Da. HZL3I2, of Providence, proposes to as_
rindin a balloon from, that city on Tuesday, to the
height of one thousand feet, and while at that al
titude to tetra a bird's-eyo a±hrotype of the city.