1 ' • ; , ,J , , - 0/7noittpllAT4 oesseNtrrwrimm-, , 4 • -.-• ."AltATOt:*itEsit. ri c ,aottit***lc. moos to ttioaOrtior• Immo: eabgetibm out of tli• C 4! at Out iSlauls r*AxiMik-' Your iliesAmts volt Sore lionise. 411,11111 riiu let BialFourtstiavirisbly is ad= nall - , sageOtftionson, inif4tlW , pity ::,, • '4ll4lumi!kpaYreoinisi B- -aP leVll t . M a ' it V h a ~ ElLlEfi•r'' ' „ 'F-a i s• •.„:., . .44"rirlicsio'ibmi, ; ' , .- • ~- i 1 ' 3166 . Bil m ilm is. .. - 4 1 ,54i t,; .; 4ntilibame ste %r arm VVICt r aPCIC' MifitAl 4 l.oll3 ..' AND la - riwriw=ltati*.t lapetti M timiki in . sits., inis vita - K seta- ion. Manrcirat nf,tnirtnintlintol ei taIgSYNAINITIZIV I I4 la g4;tent. to talk !i.Vlg r •P, l3l .. su A il ' '' • - • - CitajnI r WrADAVAILOI L ' ' k., ~ LARDS -44 PHAMILLERE.NOII , - .Dfuliar. purchased at =ll saortfios, to to Via pit raid , trona W. - a assortment or Crape Collars jut . .shad. tr. WPM NON Callan syl-Oula at lb* lovott llPM*4 lll . 2 .l. 4 n t ertry W - - 0 __ A MP BON, - atOl, , -.,..:- ,-, :,. - ;-4. ,z - own ABOatopeak ; ath,TEROVAND - • 'BIIEETINGS;' ;OF - e•itr... 4 „ 44 sisk el saa.rimth t i, - ''- 6. . iti t : -,. '°T 1 " V" l eifi l iewi k . , . ... fr. .or ~ . iFt 41",MR!Int• ' - " ' 4 , . . :Pama. a . Aalaw au the very iowert sad sways at the <aunt nataat Mai,ltitboatmetArt. . $ 04114 am 4 agaaturs ~ - ' - '• : - ' , k • _ ~ of deal,: Maad*lsao . ii x ra 4 ' , - 6 • ... . Goa - la IL .eossar o . WI !.4li I N t i ll t . 1 1. ' 1 11 1 : 1 ; 11 11$ 0 , . ..., . ' !) • I e iN3PB4 1 1MOltrila A ~ ~, _ 71 .. , from now t., du 20th s l ot . : ~ - T,TIZSI' I ILI al,oll. W - 41111116111 Vlit N it t iegy_ ll , ll2 l ira? ry , an Dr: ° AST 1 t - - TOL COessi*i - ' . fit 6nßini. Ex.vitkrt, pumas . Alums i iiON'B g. „......,,, ~psf, - -,,,,:iL,...-- .... . ..,,,,......: • ... .... ~E : ~..:...tr.....;,,,i,e. ..„ .A......,.: JP=IFUNIERY. CitititaNt , 41 C 364 . , . • . _ PIERfUIIfRitfAND IMPORTERS . . Isms ; 1111MOViD VO , - NO. 45 'SOUTH POMITO - • litre dootrabor Pelt Smiler etetel. , It Pk letVe perehatt All the iuttensis, siouldih ke.Cof me um WO or T N . J.ltesse C 0... (No ns OImOOSOt strand NA esee ' srtoeualt taut striate them owe, esriet7._Anti ream new ones for the - primes sea. r l dr itil aPi o t 4505 0 1 4 e efaerfaaNN (Moly boom t it:pi; wadies the Itiptett4s of ~ yy bnd • " ' AR gewark . eor*plate. They leOl f =ratetran i el l " adtas u trAort :7.111:1 tcq UM/ 1 k FINDINGS• leAs1;1-adeLBTON (3' Gk. # 11 04 2 1040 i4i l s4 o !MOE WTUFFS. MINOR AID 'ENOLIFII LAsrpres, GAL Loop, TiIIAtEXR, , GOODS liRC4RRIAGEMAKESS, '64 11 , 0157 lialicimi ) nun: Ypitid a;. LOOKING MANSES. L,P - 9;K:Ptc± l 44oBErsp :twain '"ErlattAvmos. • tit ZAIXTR4O46 ipc„ ,k,e, Rump " Ar'lliAtiirP.4ll7lYßltltg ntillalThr sAL2 ll 4 4 TAZTr . :o.lrfgAi 0T • 111,11,011:02# Ati.l4o9bJs'• v ' ' 1.- ' CROWN 'HAVANA CIGARS. 011 Vacuous BRAIDS; O. iI,NATTBON, AVM AND TENTS ITINWAL jAPARICLINGI 'AND• :KILL OATANirlikt - • - MIANDTACIIIMMY SY , • E 8 H , E , 14 R•Y. oblehuukti; Riai?; „ • - - isitisle GU kind, Milk toil tta inut'srehaiNiiri.bs • atimr4joi F. TAGGART; tiolsAiront," Jlf At - Na 6 111fil1RBTltt»nt HALT is PATENT •PL4TAID 10.111-PlTe:iltjlri:'j • • , . .. . . sairoyeas is faistiOitettutlou ftet ad .itir• awl WAlD•tur Itate Sto 101 LONILVI ttita -I=t•t. Um statiosenotwalistsatrols -016 ine iitora /thus will lase 10 ) 1 00 111111 1 , houndic-ittirlteto• .•• : ... - ~, • woad iad titan' did, Is *flotilla" of *stet WI ,I•gtmou4sertostAfttr:Jot Inimottis ;Mil* the inial. .1 1 64 1 .01 ta al animus Mono sada, 4Ow tem we ip/110.01t.0.110$ Wei twoltom and ins* manse - -fellow skald -its scam& Um* Indian in* Ates•laimaits .MA6I latinits far . ' i - _ . '-_-" WAL WILSON' & SON. . If* Amite itz•ii Atantiotorot, . . , . , 'llllr. cIon,IOIPTIF dad 012U.HEN ' - , :ItstAnktiN.:ATOßtlr. -' ' - • bltYat mw rt •3,/, '2 =7l4l)2tVet, my te, on . .4 0 • ow l v tits eez. tre a ;d hag : iz a. :l24 rite mon .w mo tmo timi tor . gkt ii ii adeptitikag nag. of ours AVOW N'ltt Loot - ' poitilll kV r tin so bit squirtr far Emituctopstor walla, *it tionjurrostit. . : ~ Willa:64Elmi, •"%er. ilrAnirtil Mr Arria „litiILADALPAiIAzTOIRA GOTTA MA* -pV icu triti o• os irerr ains t ple= mojo o • errs soolra ° „ A w a r e , Vio l• elm* the , re tip pet e.. kerg• ,raitoraVi ' 4 4,,, N W ~... e ii ‘ Ind” OM Wl ' sooosttot w = l ir oorooTati — Ei t thaYgglArtitorMoranyggar it s Oft Iroropo. .Ikooskootat uir l ir :-osa or WI lam fir TEA 0010114$101 1 118 AND sxzeau ENOS 000 —PalollaWajot ear bov Iti aid is avatar 0 roilkor cou N ltlier " lll4 r nff itil i tZ trengia r ips wand( in.. a ti altp twation ti AMR Oa rs . MO= IEL 1 1 "1 4 .?"!‘ Prntl 4 4 . I . 4o "Algt • 40/44.0tio's itrto=l4ll4 s ol7-*•747rtil ;,.r.---. • . , .. . _ ..... . - , .. . , ~1 '. e *. x ~ . 1. -- . .r: ' - . • . . , . N . NNA i "7 / ./. X e n ? - . ••• -,• .. ir. / t4 '4- . . .. _ . , . " 'fi . " - , 4,0. / : . ... . 4 .., , ,,,, u ~,,, ~...• i ... .:,..:, • - . . •-..• irk t i t . ~ . _. .•, ,, L ia..-..z;:p4.-- _ ,-..,, ..„.• ~.... _ .._ ... • ~• •• ..--- .1 - i ....,-,- .- , ..:i. •. . . *Tr * , ..: :.,- -.- „-."-' : 1.,, • , ; ~ i,, , , :0: , ,,, • t. ,.71. ... Ft '5"' c'',."":- - - • 4: ,: Al . ', ' t -- -, .• , . . • , . ' rriclid ~...,_,• ( • ..„ ~,, ~; :z: , ____, -.- ~....,:•. tp ..,, is 1 4 „..„ , 5 „,.... ( .... V i logro.11).• . .• . „'v ..i ....: - .. 1 4, -; 1. 45 .;, x - i, . AT r .. P . ... - -.A,..?sgiti tt i i: " `.- , M.: , . , ..,1.:,- . .7 .. ~ ..4 ey.....5.:' •,-- A .-::..-- - - Z..: _ _ '' • ' -;) . . ~ . ..a... P e -.**.-., : 4 5.09 1" ,- -r - .- . . , • t : • ' " , • ~.. „ • ' a " . . ;',',V0L.',:4.-NO - ."23L: 44iirm 2"CIUMEL WjaAtrmit ise",umsoN„ BEIAING - MACHINES. ISO asgemErf WFREET i ESMOND FLOOR. 11111Pilw ; ‘; . . tiptatut3.l3otrotrut sEwore MACHINE; tiri; i-IFOR FAMILY - '• • AIM MAORI &FOR QUILTING - AND HEIAVY WORK. • • 800 orw 'NM twit Wog% *thou?, the trouble 'gra inndlgtua runs witn Mite or no nois. 1411167.113 JAM Street/ FMLidetrads, Bud N 0 .7 5 , BALTIMOR E Bt.. .ftitunpre, su2S-to3 P. Ul-11 INGEEi & C30."8 • INEUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP STITelt SEWING MACHINES. Falrltl.YP, 1/011 1111 AvAILOIIII gout " AREB ADDLERD, *Teo No. 628' 1 ARCH STREET. Pri4 situ-ribz muncrwz, sae. , Pries or Douturewouirrran bitl.011:114E from ipss ssomoli. • • The suarlost sad most 'Went umohlusi sans betas.* for ill hinds of use. P. 8. —KAMM/ COTTON, tINEDLia. DlL;eto.; oosetsatly,on hand. . jyttra . , onX _ & .011#11S , 1311MITGi • MA .nrriztne 4nedoiland for )11ilighilkettobieawiat Karns 44 •re** o; r An niewa r sx I 0 ry0 64 1 1 4 &FAIN ROVSE4o l 4billitiG GOODS• rpm=REITIEW,AI9EUI, Haat lattorovel lluanuuur was AND cLuauLtom, ie drat Variety. nrszeivaii llstraseiVA inisreadlas Girp•OF and Maim '91n±4414011 IrAnttAISIB iFTIltr/INPRING gtORZ • !•..144 - einionninnueni Medawar Maki Atta. " , PAPER HANGINGS* cfatl-'ttrittiNriss. ai3?, 1110BPZOOKRIM a 00., Jo. go mown imam osh thew* Ma winter amatitet Witt. their P4PER: . O4N 6 INGB. evammistiessimmadhrita wins. -4121 4 1 0 , NOM*. - ; Pith* mums wir a six .ssans as . sow son. *was soosir mos mum Ist m. sag us n* 04• HATS AND CAPS. 641alintiq lb CO., ilenefeetnromi of and Wholesale Deanne in NATIii, _cum- - F R S „ • • Alen STRAW GOODS. PAINCY, SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI VIAL FLOWERS, RUCH:IS, !PE AT RIMS. &0., Fee.6oo *OR kititittt I* BTRIP.ET, . , • Benthweet owner of Sixth. .The molt exteetive, sed,,ereiesie esiorteient. The beet - 4smri yid therbsinist prices: Firm,- oleos buyers are aerwriterly Wonted to pill. , , - .0114 m , - 4)4 ' AUL Att . H i . ANA L „ - . Fc,".t.al!!:!T.7444.P.t,ar k ipt o , summtrie , 111040?1CATJP,(7•-i: capto tsomitur DlO five4 .- • • coaDua, EdilVE. • • WILL. owls Thic Dyitivoll.A, , WEE & CURS TAB IWAILLTBUItti i ; • Int& dugsCRAMP IN THE STOMACH, Ch . . . . „ iu ff . tind=litr a l e zigtts& Croat oa u. J. B. yOM . ,- ..kMLAIiiItLVIIIA.ItUtecneo. -, ffissrs. - .7. N. Mist 4 Co.— Iliontklinen : A member 1 of my family. having suffered with the Dystroosia for Mrs yea_ ,rs was lately recommended by a friend to smNM Conlialan4 lam bogy to - say teat before ut OtAsonten of one both. she could otos tier, illriftlA a g atisettte..without feeling the least, veruenoe. 1 take great sternum in recommending it loaf' Itho are &Mort os, U. 8. IL E. , of pa. AltOti a NitiEffri l i CORDIAL. —A l ni excel-' Uog and a pram to nla oil of the i beet e moons g __l47=o4ll=taike=a,Aiebeillit von offered to the public, ~ , It is as of ammo moist and brie been in use for Intlf gears n thefamilies oft hil mangfactuceyhmhere 116, an - wriVe s remdg Yoa- Drat? lit i TatAdt. Arline tram cola vial...ion All in digestion Er...rautvm - uidnlig.,_ iska [swim grill ontatte#the volubility of contacting tlifh dYsfelnia. , . km enettrisil of fifteen iniondlents, Bitters andnro moo 11A WI IMP& SO be tested to DO apip . roVed and , need with' ....; . Osumi l a mt ii tl g if4l, • SL.r wi t aiiid by, R es ' o 41 had MAT Draggiigg' god Glrogggg', iramm d gagt mem dollar. /ad • ...t.'N. RWrig k CO., ;Vaiktilain - ' - --• 7 -* - - 11. WALNUT tarok • _ WILM*C4LI,I3 ICTRIT -BMW. t"%f irg *. filunkrit Dr°ll/ / -••••-• • ir A 14 . 111117 Mar ri " Onto - L i ar/ Of Breadth's. o ar itirkuBouLAß *b.; cor:i , wm t.4.n ar s, raw, vhicA Illas SAW, . ; Wit M u p pi lLe o ptio FM ! - D 71 I. - der it 414 4 s t nil I, . • AM is. esitetia Liv 'do (Wm; ht She Co m" gmsam ! - rf; Ip l ittlM. 10 _; • • , • : 11111 1 441 LON 0 tri AAA AX_VAM. . • iir:;-i tit !tra& 0 11 Etif mir ei t;iiiiirs . g u ,srote b oul t ra t il mada m 'opt MI Ai l 11111111011 160 r berVer i ll m.o4. l s fth. s.otA aorblift, CAIS'r-OTE.EIiBELLS. D'OR ainniasis, FIRE ALARM!, ay. 101 III•Lle 1 4 • TAYLOR & CIO, mut , 110 COMMERCE Street. EXAMS BROWN STOUT, OCO4VII'ALko IN STONE AND GLAD% TllEtilat 01110 ZEN, SL IlilltT O. -R0 BEATS. , - ;,'DALES , • -VINE. gR(.3OERIES. qU , , c67zor, magi - gran had VINE Streets itS4OINLAK- 1144 6 :40 Co. al4 ll, rig** , 01111 AND V Katt** !Ng:4i 0403=1. AND RAM Roots. CABINET FORNIT F UItt AND BIL LIARD TABLES, ' MOORE 8a: CAMPION, No. si6l *MTH SECOND s_Tti. VET Isi itonneetion With their extensive cabin'? Buelneen, eiresWximittlintmoirgle YairS ii rana It u rleVir a w 11768 2 RRotranenee r l, by all whotieve them, ,m For I h. 10 pig l ilittr e ogte n 3l Me Biloxi irk ears teMlThermittttlie °tweeter of their MIE AUVRecTif G =list rimodieni of City and Country—at JOY. COE. & Co. • AWN STIOING AGENTS F IIZIAVERSIVINgtit"..OW4 IVIERDHANTEI AND THN ADVBR- CouNrAtlk t *RAP ß 1 12fer Y t IND tat Atti Pr clod A-94T116 itgENCX, g a r Oarall 41 and ARCH &mita. 4170" irr sem for List at Newspapers. 013141 . A ' ANA, ,I 1G . • :.- 4 1 ,k. handSOme as - Ibillilint ' Ol WSW, by toseat arrtYals. 0 0 1 11 t 1 ablielait ' ' ' .. reltaitli IVi•-• - (11T09 /10111101 g. Z, .., • Afia s 2 444 '.. ' ' - 1 14 4 1 01 6 0j6 . 1 -et • -, ". • arroyo-Rondo, Am, ao., sad auaittlea , air saw *w a s? _ : 4 4is i i .' - : - 24 fr itttre j uI P Eget. MARTIN. A. I I7A ' WEI, VATIONEBY. TOY. iN i ? FANCY GOODS , '!: 11 ', ' - AOifiVAIITIIP SilgET. ' I ----:a5tiar,,,, , ,,,,-- -, .. . -- - , --- • PHILADELPHIA. ' PAVISION - —175 Bbla No : 1 Leg liffaMMAVdier Mbio;lL'ard pills' OCMigNr' 41PVIA EXCURSIONS. STRANgERB IN PHILADELPHIA,. NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT THE SEA-SHORE. THE lIOTE4 AT ATLANTIC CITY ARE NOT HALF FULL. FINE BATHING, SAILING, AND FIBBING. Tra laava VINE-STREET WHARF at 1.30 A. MAO 4 P.M.. daily. aul7-2w SEA BATHING. ATLANTIO CITY, ,NEW JERSEY. I 3 H9Ufia FROM PIULADELPRIAs ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 VISITOR!. ATLANTIC CITY is now eonoeded to be one of the most delightful Sea-side resorts in the world. Its beth ink is munuprarad its beautiful unbroken beach (nine miles In length) is unequalled by any on the Continent. save that of Galveston ; its air is remarkable for its dryness; its sailing and fishing facilities are parfait; its hotels are *ell furnished, and as well kept as those of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks are cleaner and broader than those of any other Bea bathing phis* in the country. Trains' Of the OAMDSN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave 17D/1-STREET WHARF. Philadelphia, daily at 7.31 A. M. and{ P. M. Retuning—reach Poll adelphla at 9A. At. and 746 P. At. Para RIX. Round trip tickets, good for three days, este. to be Perehosed or exchanged at the ticket aloes only, and not of or by oonductore. • Distrait* Cl miles. Sunday train leaves Vine street et 8.60 A- M.; leaves Attempt City at 6.30 P.M,--stramins only for wood and water. A telegraph eztendsthe wholeleasth of the road. , lelP-tf altaftit EXCURSIONS , TO MAUCH .41IINK. BEM •ENEM, • • • , ALLENTOWN, and 'BARTON. • Fannon= Timmer to the above-named points 'good J Free dam are issued the NORTH PENNS , / L V 4 A ItAIIbRO and 0M ANY. from tts offices at Wl_ LOW StreetßE 8' Btrest. to BETHLE HEM daily. to other alarms Snail/ eroepted. FARE. e !demob 0kne1c,.....01.4 00 To 8eth1ehem.......4.100 To ( To Easton .. TOO Parties in search of the grand and romantic. and de. Wm* of Inhaling the inms orating _breezes of . he moan tams. cannot do hotter than matt MAI.I O II HOAK and itantrvirone which have Jar', been styled the "SIVIZZIZRLAND OF AMERICA" ' Tra as leave F.oNT and WILLOW. Streets for ' Mach Chunk. at 6.30 A M and P. ALI forYaston, at P r. AL; for Bethlehem, at 040 A. M.,100 P.M. and 0 . ed. '"- ON 'SUNDAYS, ONLY TRAM 'Fm•Bethlehem, at. S A, AI. ~.Traumu m r 11.10 RIM Street twenty' nunntew atter — F lv O li ttaali t relttit gold 00. the oat% Out 04t ELLIE' OL ANIL Amt. J AW& FOR OAPE MAY inswltir qw A 1. M, NEW YORK 4 OAT )19 Lk BUM NAVI- A ON ANY,. ff_a( e L a Ffrek l iratrii i ; . : A ll7, as ntftfliE C ßro," wig., si Na!,ore, ores aAr 3.'3,13 l en thm pIt)). Oap and New York , 101' from lint Pier DHOW Brn ON rtreC3pdtsr exoe 3at9i A. M. lietprVne.• May" cm rose from Pier 14 rto WM Waft?. A. "limn Mar (Mondays emte et, Pare to 011ie Mayloaretage heti inoladsd).--.411 00 • f uo Mote - do do do 100 t n 499.931083044 . 9 . hire extra )...,., 800 • • are tO POW I Olt, UOOta.-....................... •-........ YOU • eak..... —......—,—.... 180 , dullut Tope Extra.— —k...:.; .. .. 4.1... w., koo rens tuf . .aaerNser yc ilik 13-Jetr. r 8 lbe or-, Mesith dandy VA I N As 1 es - Kilo 41480816 A • Siii . iti 1.1111911. , ; ,-- :I Aim nuAND .c , ' -- • --.' -'• 0 - . • 7t‘ ( kflarla A W it SAI /i l ts• t ," ,I,• I ' • Alotial. autos ,• - , .. • . lt .: tigtOOSTOadiadballindull libi ll y • isaara4*laitinitt.ns--,.........—. OS (t 1 ° Mr d s , 94 e rteri . 7 ---.-- ' 1 f eti Po: rtiorloarstoniais re a ...a bulb,r Mottal eilnoa4 a plyit to Mast of the Uomparh I °°7t t4k L M iA 0 7 - . '• rrEfdtt 11 ll FOR THE SE A - _OR E.-CAMDEN AND TIA . 3 SR PIiANOEMENT% On and*r I ? A , 1/1..Y 8, Palm on the Gam 3111find bog_ Iroad wil wha r f follows.: Rau tram ftvoo V ne-street . --TX A. M. Engross' train Mont,* only for wood and A gleam . ... -- .4.00 P. M. A to 5.1.5 g tra ralt/111401 LEAVY& ATLANTIC. *M. Nail train- . —4.45 P. M. =Prow . ...... —.8.15 A. M. tuannmodadois"k6Aßii. A, M. uritlAyAlive Leave Lltaw loyg i s i t only and before anti - gag tr• owe. "kotlnd tr e ttftioitati (golo three dare), IMO, to be ougohaged or exohor.ged at the Noket office Only, and eel of or by oonduotore. qLooptioicota -011;h17 50. ..... 15. 1 t . 17 gr ut btcl i v o irtil at Or o per b f o Plat i la y 3 p o t e rwerv a rl and reo•lpter for by them Agent at the 5111601 A NVO. The Aooonimodstion Train to Egg Harbor will ran e n r ol l /It tq Minutia every aatarday afternoon until fur jars" Ahooked . yro. h rtivivt. , at jef-tt Agent. 4111— -TO PLEASURE TRAVEL LERIS.-!Grand PNrsion from Phil adel- Phi ato am Falls, Mon_treal ueWo, River &gun ny. to Mann iiin, Y rtlan • Boston, Saratoga. tnage, tin 4 New tork,ALak• Ontario, River St.; I'M, Grand runt Pray. Splendid steamer for Bapuenas ver, and retutn to Philadel ?lua via Portland enlßoaton or Saratoga Wines. Fares r the round trip as of s From Philadelphia si qualm, White Mountains, Boa ton. and New York .. .... . ..„ . 466,60 Plottat i lladVeda eta liariitira . l, ii;rit . .sipsElpinige, an ow York. ~. ...-- ............ MA g rima 111V41144"Ni" Rfl r il itad ret.l2.°9 .. 7.s6.4,good p ull t &to i reer .r A , ut ould return- 16.00 tOrfflasisundli hs aka audio mformaticaurfp,rpnte, 81114ffi r alltreciil. a. diari. e alstl , Bt a " jelPils uenora Agent, CARPETINGS. FALL TRADE. Me° A.LLTJ NI" as CO.. CARPET MANUFACTURERS, GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, Importers and Seniors in CARPE TINGrS, • OIL CLOTHS, MATT INKS, RUGS, &c. WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, (Opposite the State Houle.) Southern and Western Boyars are respattfultr invited to Gall. - aul7-2in FERTILIZERS. SOMBREBO CVCIANC) OONTAINS EIGHTY PER CENT. OF BONE PAJOSPHATE OF LIME. FOR SALE TO V ARMERB At $23 yer Ton of 2,000 younda, by JOS. B. HANSON & 00 , Solo Agents, N 0.39 North WATER Street. sultberfmint COLUMBYAN OIIANO.—The following is a copy of a Diploma received by the Subscriber frorn tbe Chaster , County A grionitural tioeiet., dated October 200869 I i Ala testimonial of th. it approbation of his superior samples of Columbian fittano and super Phospbate or Lime accompanied by a Certificate as a '.l, imitating/it of their approbation of . und ry extraordi nary productions bv the pplicatio . of Columbian Guano, among ehloh wane (talks of Corn 12 feet hitch. th Mostar. in esoh etalli,_ Wheat in tre sheaf. grim of Green. Grass and 'ii'hite t lover, and Tirnotor . Hungarian Grass, Au .. dia., and a premium for t beat more of Corp." Price 640V' Ton of 2 1.00 Da, in fer k. e. • in Bul Ground and fer bale at his Mille, Downineton,Chenter county, Pa. splay' or, RING WALT, It IngtraWe Milts, DOWN tote [OWN. Pa. Akin for sale by PAR.3II a Id, MOSRItI . Corner or En4vETITH and id A tKETStreets, Philadelphia. and CL O UD di JEFIT.R.IB, Agricultural Wareham° West oaster. - solo-If p ttILADELPHIA. PAPER-HANGING , MANUFACTURERS, (FALL TRADE.) HOWELL & BOURKE, Having removed to their new Store, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, Are now prepared to offer to the Trade a large and elegant asmortment of WALL PAPERS. • BORDERS, • FIRE SCREENS, WINDOW °DETAIN 0001)S, &v., All of the newest and bent designs, from the Ma est ' Mloed artiole to the finest GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Soutiern and Western merchants NMI do well to visit the eetablLshment of HOWELL BOURKE, , N. E.OoRNEE FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, an#4m • :1111)LADELIIItA.. FALRBIANKO.PLATfORDI SCALES, tor Oa by' & ro EWING mazol p tam, nols, PMLOPLPHIA, MONDAY,, AUGUST 27, .1860. SILK Aral DRY GOODS JODDIMS,, OPENING • - JOSHUA D. 13 IMPORTER AND JOBSER, NO. 218 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, HAS NOW OPEN • A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK STAPLE AND 'FANCY DRY GOODS. SELECTED FOR TUE FALL• TRADE OF 1860. INCLUDING DRESS GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES, SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS: CLOTHS AND CASSIMEREIL LINEN GOODS. BLACIC SILKS AND MOURNING GOODS, • ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS, STANDARD MAKES, DOMESTIC) GOODS. • A SPLENDID LINE MERIMAOK PRINTS' AND SNOW-SHOE GINGHAMS, At all tittles. auIG-tf FALL, 1860. CHAFFERS, STOUT. & Co. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. aul6.3m No. 023 MARKET STREET. MARTIN & WOLFF, I=l FOREIGN AND DOMEBTIO DRY GOOD% 334 MARREN STREET. Cash and vromat Bill. months' Buy erg, of all seotione aro invited to an examination of our Stook. auB.3in* A . W. LITTLE & CO., SILK GOODS. No. 925 MARKET STREET. auB-3m REMOV ALI In consequence of the destruotion b 7 fire of their THIRD BTILESIT STORE. . . YARD.' GILLMORE.'&OO. • HAVE RgmorEn , • TO NO. 610 CHESTNUT ST., LOUTH sum,. anors suril. They have now oven AN ENTIRE NEW STOOK 01 SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, memo, GLOVES, RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4c., Together with aLA FM r IIIsORTMENT of • STAPLE ,AND FANCY WHITE - 000 1)5, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, M,NTILLAS, ao. Having retie teen but a malt portion c f their i• FALL IMPORTATIONS, • previous to the fire, they tire enabled to display .A NEW, :ST(POIEC. • tolddok .they invite the attention of their Oulttimere aid /severe senerstir.- - one 8i WURTS.A.T.TOTIE,, ,_MPArrAffaz . L '-rhiPORTERS AND JOBIUSI ; DRY C 0:0 D. a * No. 311 MARKET Streets shove Third. Monies Worts, • Fur Aosta. mllmu T . MoVoish, PHILLDII,7III/i. ohn M . Weimer, Joseph Burgin, aid-3m FALL AND WINTER. CLOAKS & MANTILLAS NOR THE WHOLESALE :TRADE. SOUTHERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS buy ing Madman to • First °lass GOODS, ara•lnvited to In spect our Stook, wineb:na uffur at LOW PRICES. AND ON LIBERAL, TEIIIII3. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM, 708 CHESTNUT STREET. au2-2rn . FALL GOODS. BAROROFT & CO.. NOS. 406 AND 407 MARKET STREET. • . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMFTSTIO DRY GOODS. Stook omelet+) end ready Lr Trade. 6112-33 t R. WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. No. 309 MARKET STREET. Fall and Winter Stook now complete end ready for buyers. eta 3m PREPARED•GLUE. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! "A STITOIL IN WIME NAVES NINE." hICONOM Y I DISPATON SAVE THE VISORS/ As gectdotos win lanes, stun to wis/I-rerwlstss ramiliss. it is gory desirable to have some Ohea9 ant' onvenlent vray for repairing Furniture, 1 . 071 i, OrOCilre MI Ike. tiPALDINOPti PREPARED GLUE .nets aft such emergenoles, and no household Gan adore to be without it. It is always ready and up to the etiok . ms POillt. There is no longer a nooesidtt ror fimpint ;,hairs, splintered veneers. headless dolts. and broker tradles. It is Met the article for cone, shell, and othe, ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. . . . This admirable preparation is need cold, being oh, c smalls hold In solution, and scumming all the valuable Mantles of the beat hint-makors' glue. It may be mod tho place of ordinary mucilage. being vastly sore adhesive. USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE? It. B. A brush accompanies earn bottle. I'RIOE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Wkolesale Depot, No. rag CEDAR Street, New York. Addroza LENRY 0. ~.PALDING & 00., fox No, $6OO, Now York. Put up fot Dealers in flues *entraining four, eight, and twelve dozen, a beautiful LitbograPlue W -CAR V I,OOOILIDIIIITiIIig oath paokato. Kr A. single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPAItED GLUE will save ten times its omit annually to every household. Bold by all prommet Stntioners, Druesiets, Hard ware and Furniture Dealers, Orooers, and Fanny Stores, 11Pountry Meroheate should makes note of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLIM., ea ratting up their tie. IT WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE, tle-mirf-y GOFFEE'S PATENT • KNITTING MAGIIINES, For Plain 13tookini t id Fanoi Knitting t Machines for Knitting rawere, hurt% em, of an I seg. , Rib Machines of 1 and 1, 2 and 1,2 and 2. and 3 and 3-Rib, on hand and made to order. These Machines use the plain English Bering Needle, gulinew principle, and are the cheapest Ind most Maid lune, for Knitting In use, T o ly Gglee r .T . Vg i t io t'a t li;l e iT ta K a nlir a tarz o n o s el. f i g ii r i Ci l i t ire in & l e neertil inventiorus of gie age. and rah with the Sewing. Macon°. Agenog and 1661 /fr. WY BlloApwy_alew York. lel-tm . MIRKY 0. bER. Agent CIREASE.-475 bbla., 870 half do.. 450 ao. 800 /mem li Patent V Tallow Gra a m, anneetior Vigr a ittleOthrtNeletrtial: Cijr V/rt,s. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 180. Garibaldi in Naples. There may be some persons who bpliove, because Victor Emmanuel. has written (and published) a letter to General Garibaldi, ap parently throwing cold water upon 'au atT tempt to invade Naples upon terra firma', that his Majesty is really amilons to provent.any trouble to his excellent Bourbon lc brethr:”.. King Bomba the Second, usually called Bona bin°, to distinguish hint from his' fatllo, or accursed ,memory, perjurer itdtyrani, Niho bombarded his own towns, •sinply .heeause their inhabitants held the liberal 'opinioias which he had sworn to be his Own.: • Perhaps'some of our remlers'rnaY:not• liavb seeti-Victor Emmanuerti epistle to Garibaldi. Here it Is, as published in the Constituticanet, a Paiis journal, and' adroit / 41; byMich publi cation, to be correct : DEAR Gr.nram, : You know that when you started for ,icily you dl4 not have my approba lion To-da'y, considering, the gravity of existing circumstances, I decide neon giving you tri warn ing, baharawaretof the rinterity of your-senti ments for mit., • In order lonnt an end to a'nrosi between Italians and Italian; I counsel you to renounce the idea of •passing with your valoroud troops to the Nearntl. tan continent; provided Matt the King (I Naples" consents to evacuate the whole of ;the Island, and' leave the Sicilians free to deliherate upon and to Bottle their destinies. I would reserve to myself full liberty of notion relative to Sicily in the event of tha King of Na ples being unable to ocoept this oondition. Gene ral, follow my advice, and you will sea that it is useful to Italy, whore power of augmenting her merits you would facilitate by showing to Europe 'that, even as she knows how to conquer, so does alio know how to make a good use 01 her victory. The sunning and clever baud of Count Ca your is clearly perceptible in this remarkable 'missive. All persons who are acquainted with European politics know that Count Cavour to now the virtual ruler of Sardinia and its re. cently extended territories in Italy. Within the last twenty years, European diplomacy has gradually assumed a new character. Time was when Prince Metternich was the virtual ruler of the vast Austrfan Empire. Under, or ra ther over, Francis and his successor, Ferdi nand, was a Prime Minister who was the real ruler. This man was Metternich. Swept away by tho revolution of 18;18, Metternich passed back into obscurity, and Austria has since been ruled actually by its Sovereign. So with Prussia ; so with Belgium ; so with many ether kingdoms. Certainly, so with France, where 'Nal/olden' taies' - couasel with himself alone. There arc two exceptions. England and Sardinia are subotautiuily ruled by Ministers of State, in the name of the Sovereigns. Ingismi is only a ihnited monarchy, with Queen Victoria as its tignre-head. Every thing is done In her name, but she has neithUr hand, act, nO jolt ia what is done. Her . Cabinet Ministefs govern the tountry in her name, and Lord Palmerston:, girerns them. Incredible as it may appear In this country, where cc old public functionaries," holding the highest sta. Von, work. contracti-amthat they may support "effete newspapers," and dismiss able State 011Icera because they dare have political opi. Montt of their own, Queen Victoria cannot ap. point any employee without Lord Palmerston a consent, and cannot dismiss him for any thing short of miscondlict in office. • Victor Emmanuel, who, as the song nays, o• Would teikerit meet capital Turk. Foe he deals oa tobacco and lathes," plateeillie most Implicit reliance upon Count OafottichisPrime Mlnister,—a thoroughly pa trtotlO, 21111 is to extend his ie :41ST - liberate Italy. irSitaire nelloubt. thtk - VictOr EmmannePs lette:r to Garibaldi was written by Cavour. Franco, .Austria, and Prdasia are really ruled by their respectiVe monarchs, but Victor Emmanuel tally relies upon the met, talent, awl sagacity of his Minister, Count Cavour. Therefore, when he reminds Garibaldi that the expedition to Sicily was without his royal approbation, and when he warns him to re nounce the idea, after/ having conquered Sicily, of passing with his valorous troops to the Neapolitan continent, provided that Bombino evacuates Sicily, and that the liens are loft free to deliberate upon and to settle their destinies—which moans annexa tion to the Studied= dominions,—we know, very well, what Count Cavour means. It is merely a throwing of dust in the oyes of Europe —a make-believo,—a sham,—a pre text, all this protest. It is ;simply saying, ( g Joseph Garibaldi, I repudiate your invasion of Naples upon the continent—if you fail. If you win, it is a very different affair." In the event of failure, Garibaldi would be a filibuster, as poor Lopez was in Cuba. In the possible event of success, the protest would bo counted as nothing. Garibaldi was too well bred, of course, to leivo Victor Emnaanners letter unanswered. Tho following, dated July 27, has boon pub lished, in Paris, as his reply: Bum: Your Ittajnsty knows tho high esteem and the devotion wide.. Mel towards your Pdajaatv ; but well is the prosontstato of things in Italy. that at the present moment I cannot obey your Majes ty's injunctions, mush as I would like it. I am called for and urged on by the people of Naples I have tried in vain, with what influence I bad, to restrain them, feeling, as I do, that a more favor. able moment would be desirable. But if I should now hesitate, I would endanger theeause of Italy, and not fulfil my duty as an Italian. May year Majesty, therefore, permit me this time not to obey As soon as I shall have dune with the task imposed upon me by the wishes of the people. which groans under the tyranny of the Neapolitan Bourbon, I shall lay down my sword at your Ma. Joey's feet, and shall obey your Majesty for the remainder of my lifetime Gettioataii. This letter is short and sweet. As a matter of course, the parties i» this correspondence perfectly understand each other. Garibaldi knows very welt that Victor Emmanuel, having secured Sicily through his gallantry, is per fectly disposed to pocket the remaining pos sessions of the King of Naples—if ho can safely do it, Garibaldi has invaded the Nea politan territory, and will probably become ruler of Naples and her dependencies without much further delay. Gam aid', already Die. tutor of Sicily, ban every prospect of holding the same position in Naples. No doubt he laughed heartily at Vector Emmanuel's dissua. sire as to the invasion of Naples by his va lorous troops," Any way, Victor Emmanuel has acted up to the prepriete a of his position. lie has warned Garibakli against Invading the Neapolitan ter ritory in terra firma, and, should Garibaldi turn a deaf ear to his advice, and conquer the Kingdom of Naples, wo may rest assured that airinaldl will not be scolded by Victor Em manuel and t ount Cavour, when he annexes this kingdom to that Of Sardinia. Tho fict that Garibaldi has invaded Calabria, with a force of eighteen hundred of the gallant men who rescued Sicily from the Bourbon, shows, pretty clearly, how little ho has been actuated by the nominal prohibition sent to him by Vic tor Emmanuel. It is even added that Gari baldi has ventured into the city of Naples, there to have personal communication with the revolutionary leaders. Throughout the Neapolitan Kingdom there is the most vehe• meet desire, on the part of the masses, to cast oil the yoke of the weak and wicked race who have so long oppressed them. Therefore, the paucity of troops landed by Garibaldi does not matter much. A small force—Garibaldi himself and a dozen other soldiers—would form a sufficient nucleus in the present state of feeling, for a future army. Naples is reported in astute of siege. There is another report, which wo discredit, that Austria intended to repudiate the treaty of V illa Franca, awl oppose Garibaldi in Naples— on the pretext that hie operations there might he injurious to the continuance of Austrian rule In Venetia. Tits Mlllerites have been holding their reli gions services in North Wilbraham, Mass This seat now numbers 50,000 in the United States and the ()suedes, and they gather in camp meeting from nearly every State in the Union A portion of the brethren look for the millennium bolero the last of itlaroh, 1801; others aro aonficlani that the world will last ten yearn and two months longer, while others still predict tt universal overthrow in About endeen weeks, Missouri Polities. Correepondenoe of The Pres3.l ST. LOUIS, (Mo.) Aug. 20, 1800 In this State the smoke of the battle, to use an entirely new phrase, has nearly cleared away, and a survey of the fold presbuta an alarming number of the killed and wounded.' Yon want to know th e view of the result taken by 'a Douglas Demderat ? You shall have it. Missouri, you knew, adjoin's the State of Illinois, and in many particulars has an identify of inter. eat. The people of' the southern and central sec. tiers of Illinois have long enjoyed communion t f the most cordial character with our own citizens. and thus there has boon a sympathy, as I may sap between the two States for years'. ' Illinois has al Ways stood np, with unsw erving devotion; for her' eminent statesmen, Stephen A. Douglas, The pee pie of Missouri, /00141* at', all thaeonteste led rot; by that gallant ethilininder of .Demeeratio hostr; hay° in a large measure paltiolpeted, in tbo feelistg Co' hiar by their neighbors the deleglited trim this State in the piped Convention'Vere'utiannitobilk fer,Dougifia l and the 4117, ri)ed it Wee:With' the iteatest re- Inatance that they gave LIM utt.'" 'Veto genre Bair,' when the Little Giant went into the foment cam paign with Lincoln, There was none of that tt serene ,indiTerence," here that was manifested in some quarters, as to . the reedit; and when it was aster-i tainett that Denise haa i si inajoriV.of ten on joint; ballots 14 NI Legislature, gvgElila Blac k earl ,coniptitittri, :the 4 4innittrytia, 'nentiti,with`tfietendest aeoliiim. When - the Crinitention met at Charleston, a ma jority of the Democrats of Missouri were anxious to hear of the nomination of Douglas.. By the trickery of politicians, they were cheated out of the governing voice in the delegation, so that the latter stood equally pre-Douglas and anti-Ponies., Mr. Churchill, for instance, got appointed from the St. Louis district, which always has been over whelming on the side of the Illinois Senator, as against any other candidate, bat he voted every time for Guthrie. But let that pass. When the 'secession took piaci° at Baltimore, only two of the delegates from Missouri saw fit to go out of the Convention, and those two, it Is sato to say, did not receive very high eulogium when they came home. Thus matters stood when the State canvass in Missouri began. Every Democratic candidate for Congress, a large majority of the newspapers, and all the most prominent politicians of the State, who. ever their preferences had been before, imme diately came out for Douglas, as soon as the news of his nomination was received. 0. F. Jackson and Thomas 0. Reynolds, candidates for Governor' and Lint Governor—the former the author of, .that, need to be termed the nulli fi cation resole tions, which overthrew Benton, and the latter a rAdioal pro slavery South Carolinian—followed snit n due time, and the Breokinridge party was id without any leaders of note, except Senator Green and the Federal officetholders Upon the announce ment that the heads of the State ticket had come out for Douglas, the supporters of Breekinridge promptly put forward candidates to defeat them, -.lid missionaries were sent to every county to tn. flame the public mind, and draw the lines striotiy, as between 0. F Jsokson and Hancock Jackson. the last named of whom. U S. Marshal for this district, was the Gubernatorial candidate of the tt bolters" The Bell and Everett party now •honght they saw en oxoeliont opening to Blip in a Union Man, hod went to work with vast activity to elect Judge Ore, who had been ont stumping for acme time .To crown all, the DepnbDoan candidate, Ge neral Oardenhive, withdrew from the raoe, struoting his friends to .vote• for Orr. The upshot of the whole matter you have already seen. Tho Douglas Jackson walked over the track with complete case, coming out with a plurality of about 8 000, which was morn than the whole num• ner of votes east for Hancock Jackson. It is ad: witted that some—perhaps riany—Breakintidge men voted for C. F. Jackson; but it is doubtful whether, if they bad not done so, the result would have been changed, except as to the Gores Be• sides, it has come to light that the more violent anti-Douglas men, rather than that Clair votes should count only negatively for Orr, went for him direct. Bat this Is not the whole. All the Democratic candidates for Congress who supported Douglai were elected, with the ereeptlmi of Henderson) who, running against the mast popular man of the Opposition in 'the Ptak', was beaten by less thy) ZOO : in a dietriot Oat has neviti before given less than 1,000 Opposition majority. Sanderson we/ one of the original Douglas men In the Charlestoni and Baltimore Conventions. Qen Clark, who so i conded the 7euolution making the nomination of Douglas unanimous, was re-elected to Congress, 14 a large majority, over talented and well liked Bel. and Breckinridge candidates. Another Doughtt delegate, Gen. Dorris, ran for the Legislature In Platte county, and was elected, while 'a Brookin 7 ridge candidate (the county is entitled to two representatives) was badly whipped. Col. Clai borne, still another Douglas delegate, was °Need to the Legislature, from Jackson county, hand comely, while Mr. Clardy, who contested the seat of O'Pallen (Douglas) at Baltimore, and was re fused it, was defeated. In abort, the Seceders met no countenance whatever In our late election. The vote of Missouri will bo cast for Douglas in November without fall. Few regard it doubtful enough to make oa/sulations. Nevertheless, there are a few considerations that may be mentioned : Three thousand, say, voted for Orr who will vote for Breckinridge in the Presidential election. eta many as twelve thousand (and this Is a low ostl. mote) voted for Orr wao will vote for Lincoln ; and yet C. P. Jackson had a plurality of about 8,000 over Orr. Take the Brookinridge vote (3 000) and the Lincoln vote (12,000) from Orr, and you have a margin of 23,000 from which to deduct the number of those who supported O. F. Jackson who will go for Breokinridge. It will not begin to reach it. It would be an exaggeration to say that Dreakiri ridso will receive 10,000 more than Hancock Jack- son got; and a large number of Democrats will vote for Douglas who were not out at the pelts at all in the State election. The Republicans in this State will make no fu sion, but vote squarely for their own electors, pledged to Lincoln and Hamlin. To the 10,000 or 11,000 of that party in this county, must be added a by no means inconsiderable vote in St. Joseph, Independence, Jefferson City, Oasoonade, and the region bordering on the lowa line. The aggregate may reach 20,000, who have, In former State elec tions, swapped off with the Americans. It will bo a tight race between Lincoln and ilreokinridge. Business matters in tt Louis are now rather dull, but the• fall trade will commence soon. and relieve our merchants of the leisure they now have unhand. It is not expected, however, that times will be so brisk as is former seasons. Vlore in now an active movement here, as you have noticed from the papers, to establish a rolling mill fur the manufaeture of railroad iron, from the in xhaustiblo mines of Pilot Knob. The project One enlisted our wealthiest cameos, and though at present only in its incipiency, BOOMS likely to amount to smoothing Important. it Louts le deeply intorested in the railroad en torprises of the State, and her peopia are much gratified at the indications, given in the late oleo tion, that the next Legislature will do better thin the last towards assisting them along by the gr4nt ,f bonds. Tae railroads, now partially eone'rueted, and those in contemplation 01300 unished, and the .nareh of Missouri, in the field of progress, will ostonish the country. ' But I have devoted so tench space to politics toot I have no room to speak• of rmural matters, .tad must therefore bring my letter to a close. Murder Trial at Reading, Pa. (From the treadin. Pecan) the trial ut Jean Warren for the murder of an ,it.known womac—a cripple—on the 231 of June twit, at tits residence, near Hamburg, tee p triton .are of winch we published at the time, wee com menced in [no Court at Oyer cud nt ten 'Void( A M , on M rititty, the 13th inst , Prost lent Judge Junes, and Assooiate nti sot and &hall on the bench. Distriet Attorney Jnmos B Bechtel, sainted by Samuel L bung, Erq., appeared for no Uuminonwealth ,• and J. n aticherds. 0 P MoWoriburir , A L. lientiersbor., and Dabiel Er• tueutrout, L:q4 , for the prie,tter. The pri,ber, John Warren, was brought auto court, and 1,..„ formally arraigned for the murder ' entered a plea of not guilty. Warren is nn Irish man, about 37 years old. Boa features bear little evidence of the orwality and ferocity ono would expect to see marked on the Countenance of a mat, who had committed no heinous and brutal an °nano., es he is charged with lii encountering the gale of the spectators he appeared to be self. possessed, except ion occasional start and twitching of the muscles, when uddressed or specially referred to. Ile 13 very Roth.° and quick in his mottoes ile emi grated to this country Seventeen years ago, mid Use resided In Barks county for a number of years past. At the close of tho evidence the counsel for the prisoner addressed the jury, followed by the attor ney's for the Commonwealth. On Friday the court met at 8 A. M., when J B. Bechtel, Beg , Distriet Attorney, commenced sum ming up for the Commonwealth, and occupied about an hour and a quarter in a speech of much force. The judge then charged the jury, occupy ing nearly two hours, and giving a thorough re view of the law and the facts, leaving the ju y to say whether the evidence showed that the pri soner was so far under the influence of drink as not to have formed a wilful, deliberate and pre meditated design to hill ; upon whioh would de pend whether the verdict should be murder In the second degree. Tho jury retired about half past eleven A. 211., and came into court at half pest two P M., with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Wo andel:demi a motion will be made for a new trial, after which, if refused, the case will go to the bupreme Court, on the exceptions taken by the prisoner's counsel during the trial. TWO CENTS. Letter from Minnesota. ICorreroondesoo of The Preis I Sr. PAUL, Minnesota, Aug. 15,1860', Mn. EDITOR : Belying upon the oltility of your instrnotive and interesting hewSpeper, I ask the privilege to give the great publio of Philadelphia general description of matters end WWII in this shaming region of the far West, •as they appear to the eyes of a stranger,. resident here a little more than two months. To be ,sure, as yet, the, difficulties of getting comfortably settled in a per-- ment home have interfered with my going a gnat' distance array from the city, bid there Is irren tat St. Paul much to amuse curiosity, especially ac' In ell the'proininent feattires 'Western mithutireex tremely similar. It has heed estimated that, du ring this eetison, up to the ;peasant month, more than 10,055 cmigranta have located themselves in Minnesota. My own impression is, that,Swesvl7 lbw, whole number, originally, have been natives'eltlierl of foreigre,conntries Oyer the States 6f Ohio, TM-, vela, INiscansin, and Itoilinat. •/ •-- • • I St..Panl4ontains 46,000 ' , felt bittrittir lie upon a beautiful elicited; oh :the easterthbanko the Missimippl—l. portion of a :largo reetea o prairie, formed by the receding of the blidf. -Owing to a great winding of the river at this point, the, streets, which run longitudinally, are com , pel l e d td depart to a considerable degree from 'straight linage and present Anita an - triegiaAtirhppeerincia House - ere Ineinty,hidit 6f 'fikine, isitaiod'illlfe; 664 ltterci are, mite etteete peering notireit the rivet occasional -ibis of handsome Vine' whey, while 'die State oapitbi r amity oourtl/01411,113.; are core et:noted very =hole iu.thp style of - public' edlibree, everywhere. Cominerelaklasinesa is in a peor condition ;yet4 I understand that in tbis department there are many signs of a speedy recuperation, whio4, of 0011110 will be advanced by the %bandanas of thei coming harvoat. This harvest is what every ;demi sotian - looks to with anxious hope Onetalfigalq as much soil is under eultare this yo artb en las t and neveedid the prospeot of fine crops appear so. eatisfaetory. Tho main product la*tmt; of wtLioll 6,000,000 bushels aro expooted to bo exportedi vermeil' coming to this country, on all.hands, and received with welcome. There aro, of course, a great number of the prof fozeional fraternity. .I . daro say that seventy law. , yore reside in St. Paul,' and stboutterenty victims. 'lhe bar seems to be quite respectable in point of talent and learning, and considerable legal basilica is done here. By the by, I was told thd other day that the usual reciprocation of admission upon motion to the court merely, of lawyers et different Staten, is not observed by Minnesota, and a gentleman who informed me (a lawyer from your city) expressed dironst that he was himself, when Applying for the purpose, compelled to pass an ex% Antinstlon. This Li certainly a very strained law, and contrary to ordinary conrteny: Doctored° not succeed so well The olimate is said to be a ours for all pulmonary' and nervous diseases, and evert the fever and ague eo universal in the Misaiesippi volley, Is unknown. There are just now etoppieg at the Vailulln hotels a number of invalids from strange parts ( he Ine),rtcy cousucaptleesbwho have come here to be benea'ed by the whutetarke air: la winter the cold 4: severe; lot par the titer mometer, at one time, felling- to 35 degrees beiow zero. The temperature is, however, so antrum and the a mintier° is so entirely dry. that this ex cess is, in fast, co more uncomfortable thkrt the cold felt at the same period In Pennsylvania The whole Wee; is inhabited by a people haying the same characteristics, of which this people of Bt. Paul have an equitable share They are en. , , terprising and energetic—have much self-reliance, and, with only a few exoeptions, young men: , Women, and more especially unmarried women; arc coerce. Judge Flalidtdil, one of the Judges on the Supremo Ile-en, can hardly be more Mau thirty three. The boat sermons preached in the congreiratioel of this teen are by tho Roo Bishop Gram of the Houma Ootholto Church. The oratory of the pall pit is generally not remarkable. Minnesota has always, I believe, been Wei braced for its picturesque lakes. Viers are erovei sal in the immediate vicinity, where splen: did fishing may be enjoyed Housekeeping is exi tremely moderate. An ordinary family can live In the most respectable manner for $.OOO a year ! Eggs sell for 10 cents a dozen, and beef for 8 cent* a pound. Tha weather, at present, is unrivalled A number of Southern families have taken room* hero to pass the InVIIBUIT,' and several villas oil summer residences are in contemplation by these pleasure-seeking visitors. In feet, the eottirtry around St Paul offers indnoements of a fascinatin nature, for a resort of this kind, to all persons Ell and South. In Longfellow's Diawatha, every on Is familiar with the description of Minnehaha falls some eight miles off. They are 00 feet high, and they sparkle and laugh In perfect unison with the spirit of Professor L's poetry There are various other interesting curiosities to render a stay hero In the warm season a tnatter of pleasure. • Since the nomination of Mr Dousing this Stabq has pretty decidedly shown itself to be his in No• vember. The truth is that Judge Douglas has always been so continually the friend of Diane• rota, in all her Congressional measures; that it would be against nature for her to go otherwise, It is interesting to observe how much, in all the Northwestern States, he Is admired and es teemed. When the campaign begins here In earnest it is generally expected that we shall have very lively times Governor Gorman, ono of Douglas' staunchest adherents, will make speeches In every country town And so--with perhaps another letter in a few weeks—yours, letter from New York. GOV. BANKS ACCEPTS A NEW ()Met WITH A PORTLY SALARY--11WEXIVITEI ON FOOT IN BEHALF OP DOUGLAS—MAYOR WOOD'S PRIVATE SECRETARY AND THE PRINCE—A LINE TRoAI ISAAC N rowLso. —AROMA ATTRACTION AT ORNTRAL PARK—SY• RUN COLLECTIONS—TARRANT MALL INDORSES ME STATE TICKET—THE .• nucatasassr NAN." AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING T 9 RIX—RAILROAD lIIPROVEItENTS—BOLTINCI REPUBLICANS. [Correspondence of The Prem.] li n v Yoke August 24,1130 It is announced in the morning journals that Governor Banks has been offered and has accepted the office of Vice President and President Director of the Illinois Central Railroad, and will remove to Chicago on the lst of January next to enter upon its duties. In addition to this, lam enabled to vats that the salary voted to Governor Banks Is $7,000 per annum—a fast not yet published. A man who can reduce the gtvornment expenses of a State $1 000 000 per annum, as Governor Banks has done in Massachusetts, Is precisely the man to manage a mammoth concern liko the Illinois Cen tral. This evening, nt the Metropolitan Hotel, a psi• vote meeting of a number of prominent gentlemen, opposed 6 the election of Lit cola and Hamlin, will be held, for the purp 'so of making preparation tut a grand mesa meeting This meeting Trill probably bu held about two weeks hence, and Judge Douglas will be present at and address it The Breckin ridge rank and file are rapidly GM, g into line, &welled that an independent organtzetion,lo feeble as theirs can ni .ke no headway with the MILILMI, but must make itself ridiculous Colenel Thompson, Mayor Wood's private ee• oratory, bee proved himself a paid rfiploussiirt in ble intercourse with the each* us who surr..uad the Priem, of Welts. Toe secretary if she Newea.tle Dune uutlemult a bit of red tape enobbiay with Col. T , who promptly told the genth-mat, sh- t the Invitation he bora from the XI or if Niw York WOO mot swath/bred a compliment, promptly to let him know it, and be tanned loser his linen into his bag and pack off for hom.. This brought matters to a potnt, sod put another face upon them. Negotiations thecae went on smoothly enouge The sprefal telegrams to tne Ii rdld and Times TelesiTe to Col Thorup sou's movements, do nut give all that hen been ae eurupltshed by that gentleman, seer will ho reveal particulars until he first does so to the Mayor. I can, however, give a tolerably g•od gases, that Mayor IVuod bee carried all his points, and 'sill taho the pionsluent part In whatever may be done of a poetic ooaractar in New York. It is quite • rue that limas V. Fowler has been dangerously ill in Beyond. Ile was only able, when the steamer sailed, to write a single line, which he aid to his faithful friend Cranston, saying 1 um getting hotter " Dodwurth's Baud give the first of their Saturday .afternoon concerts in Central Park to-morrow, at 4 o'clock As no admission fee Is charged, the rush on fair days to enjoy the grounds and hear the music, is very great. From twenty to thirty thou sand persons aro always present, dressed in their best canonicals. The good people of the town have collected a little over five thouaand one hundred dollars for the relief of our unfortunate brethren in Syria. It will be forwarded by the Adriatic. The Tammany Ball Cleneral Committee held a meeting last night, and endorsed the State nomi• nations made on the 15th at Syracuse. There had been certain myeteritus hints that, beeanso they did not obtain exolusively recognition by the State Convention, they would not consider themselves bound to sustain its nominees. The sober eetond thought, however, has prevailed, and they go the ticket fairly and squarely. Of course, they pitch extensively into the Convention for its recognition of Mocart Mill; but that was expected, and nobody complains. They are sound on the principal goose, and that's enough. The " huckleberry man" got to town yesterday, in his little canoe, nil the way from Boating. This afternoon be le to be honored with a public dinner THE WEEKLY( Plt bB. Tai r 'WEILL!" PRIES trill be sent io seteeribens bi mail (err annam, to adieu") et-42AS :Threw Copies. 0 sip Fi ve i• ...maw,* Lee T en Twenty " " " (to ose addrias)4o.o Twenty Coples.or over " (to *Wise of each so bee n bard mush LSO Fora Mb of Twenty-one or ever, WI Viii cell 1a ours non] to the letter-1m et the ate. IST- Postmasters are ritetiested to u ° " Ws 61 Tam WerrizorPrami. QuAtiOltifil PAWL! Issued three Woe a lionth,le tine for the Gellienthe (Steamers. at a water-cure establishment in Leigh* street, where they do nothing but eat vegetable, talk ye getable, and drink water, tea, and other slops. The piople who frequent it weeileng bah , and 'are Spiritualists. It isn't aptly pleas at WI. - The Hudson River Railroad Company lane de termined to abandon diets pamenger depot la war. ran (treat, and remove to the foot of Broadway, our the Battery. They have prettied the old Atlantic Barden for 111/200, and three lots ad. joining, and Will proceed at ones to erect thereon a opal:lona depot for paniengers - and freight. The edifice will be completed - by the lot of July neat. A meeting of the Republicans of the Nineteenth ward is to be held to-night, at which Tames Hogg, the strongest and moot • influential Republkan in the ward, will repudfati thei Republican State tioket. l It will ornate a sensation. • The Prince of Wales injaputreal. New York herald of 13sturday &Mahar the fallowing sweater, of - tia:dolistraf Ow Prima In Montfea • y • - e IdossanAL, AuiputlBoo' - Trio Tsince loft Quebec at damn o'clock yiatao• day morning, en the Calen sterse t but after soma • ghost dhtlnee lb. atirw covered that no Its4lnagoaaa the plats and was obliged to return. . A final alert was made et noun, and the Prince resclied ally of Iltree'll.liers, half way to Nontrral, at'eve In the afternoon. fits diOded received 'and replied to a moudelpal addrussr Ideleesslonsimgthere was an illosaineMon and dl lay Ofthorppk#. • • The Plume Gain eolsarked'aud Started for Mon treal, where be is eapeclod it SU/it'd:aft o'clock. this afternoon: - • • • - The members of the Legislature arrived id- the steamer at Quebec at ten o'olifek last light, and attended the Prince to this-city. At the. various points along th e river, groups of people mesmidmi on,tbe shores and eheeredund waved their hats it the Steamer passed down with the Prince on hoard. Bain commenced at tea o'clock, sad ocetdrod until the portage arrived. off Montreal. Tao Prince came la the_ North channel, ant Missed a number of steamboats whigh had gaup down to meet him. They overtook him, Itaistrvet, at Bout de Plate. This morning the rain is falling to torrents, rod the streets fairly in a state of flood. The effect of all the decorations Is completely and the pity looks like burterque Venice - The rain continued- falling wail about tesie o'clOok, when the committee of citizen. loud bulletins stating that the promodon and Unlace- Lion would be postponed. To notice came too late, however, tw_prevettt great crowd. from 11.4 k. ing to the when to witness the. Wading of the Prinos All of tha societies and volnuteer companieekad Areparcd themselves fur a parade, sad they, too, marched to ihe dock and drew themeedve• up In line; ear the societies could not stand the raid, and dispersed. atwur three the rain ceased falling, bet the gloumy sky ett 1 injured the effect of the number less digs end slams through the dry. Thousand" of peupie were piled upon the dock and earreand tug piers, and presented a spleadid- tffeet. The wtodoves along the route of the prceessiia were afro filled, and some of them related at extravagant proies. Shortly alter three t4aßrias,e's beat was etguelled, and soon after rounded the inland of sit. oppetote the dry, accompatied by - a flotilla of nine huge ateunere wooded. with pegli• &e -lutes were died from tie ffiriag Putt, Valinnen. end S ye lying at ¬e.: In front of sae earl, trail tram the dunk A few pe.tlone only were admittel through Moos of soldiery end pnlne to the wharf, *her* Ma City and Jibiges to robes, awaited the Paste Mayor &alter, woo expeient to be ketoses, end has d his rotes for the oeiesalon, was not present, as he kne 7 ins Pauli, would sot laad The rain had delayed the 7c,ritteen so that tie megotka.nt arch at the laueling was wellaished. Toy were 640,in:tingly engaged in eoutpleueg It and carnation the data up an the mowed the Prince's boat appeared. The excursion steamers one by one rounded the wharf, and very soon the Ron John Rose, Mr. Cartier, and the Admiral's Secretary, arrived with the information that the Pricoo would riot make a public landing to-day, but would be resolve, • at 9 o'clOck to morrow morning After the proceadon his Royal Higbee./ to ex. peered to open the exhibiuon at the Crystal Palace, and men to lay the corner stone of the tororia Midge, which hes been taised from 1U ;ken for the purpose, std arranged with machinery ao that it can easily be relaid_ In the evening the bridge will be brilliantly il luminated with a display of rockets, sheik, and colored fires. Daring the Relate this afternoon three sanera o board the Flying nab, end one on the Velma; were accidentally killed by the discharge of a sea while leaning before it Preview, to the divalent], the volunteer were reviewed on the wharf', and inaroeed= carrying their arms at a trait—the beet—that be ing the eaaless sad moat ovnifottabbt poittioa for TOt=ttrel, The naval °films stated that the Prf es etialfl not hentanoitleitily, *mho AM_ reread- to do so at Halifax but it is prattdr certain that he diem bark ed incognito, and proessied to the reddens* of Hon. John Rose, now canopied by Sir Peneich Williams, commandeer of the royal forces, pre- Wring a comfortable bed on shore to the observ ance of mesa etkiaatte. He will publicly 4/see bark tomorrow morning, at nine; bat bow he into reach Kingston in time. unless he gets up remarks bly early, we cannot state. I he Illumination, which was postponed to-night, takes place to-morrow evening, end will undonbt edly be a brilliant affair. _Many of the mottoes in waggons, used in Quebec, have been transported to Montreal, so that this illumination will be a sort of combination Ir. The feeling between the French and English in Montreal is by no means an agreeable one, and tie latter were greatly provoked at the attempt made to put the French trt-color in most prominent polj ? dons today. In Italy the dancers arrange their dresses en as to reprnsent national colors ; here the French do the earns thing with their arches, or place their flan so that the French bunting is slightly above that of the English On the market house and the grand cathedral. in full view of the wharf, the French Sega outnumbered the English three to one Two American flags are also visible. Many eminent personages are in town. Gov. Williams, of Rhode Island; Gov Buckingham, of Connecticut, and the Mayors of Quebec and Hali fax, are among the number. Lady Franklin has utived, and was reeeivd with salutes and treated with great honor. The Marquis and Marehiesto de Cheraw, Mr. Crawford, the British consul, and family, Sir Allan Month. Mon. Mr Lang, and several members of the Nova Scotia Legislature, are also here. To-night the city is splendidly illu minated. This is not a public bat a private illu mination, and it is exceedingly creditable. The ballroom is preparing in uneqnalled style. The room is a perfect mane of frescoes, vane, brilliant paintings, transparencies, fountains, ara besques, and lanterns. A place is reserved in the gallery for the Prince's box. The retiring rooms are handsomely t.reparei and an unequalled sup per will be provided By a peculiar arrangement of the tables, the welters will be removed trout contact with the company, and dishes will be re placed as sten as emptied Altogether, arrange ments in Montreal are admirehte, and as the sun set promised fair weather to-morrow, the Prince will doubtless enjoy himself to his heart's eenteat. The Boston Fuslieees are here The Montreal Field Artillery gave them a dinner to-night, add they take part in the procession to-morrow. Balloon Voyage Across the Atlantic. pßoposiTtoN TO START !moll =aut (From the Boston Atlas, Stet) We here reoelred a line from Mr. Samuel WM POD, aeronaut, who lately made an listens on from Pittsburg. PA in which ho proposes to make Boston the starting point Id' his experiment of attempt -1,,g to cross the Atlantic in a balloon In this let ter, which is dated Philadelphia. Aug II he says: I have constructed the balloon • Great Eastern," and also the American Eagle." for the exort es purpose of making a Voyage with them to Europe. they cannot furnish gas to Inflate them at P•tra burg or Allesthery La 9 I h bye thought of ourettl to Boatel. end make my first int) act , es the Atlan tic with Boston gol If the gae company can furnish no with cue or two hundred thousand cubic feet. I tr. ulti Ilk eto s k - t for !tarot- by the first of livelier, If t o- before, at d would give aeverel I•o -tures on the !Lai e of Aerial Navigation and tho Currenna of the A•mrsobrre. obit ez.rlravor tit •hnw that a 1-Loon ride acn se tb.• •ce n woo , be as 6 f as taking passage on b t.ra the Ore ern I would 'evert the I , cl , oria i• thted at Nabanr or ~ n he fair urds xto do• w br.fc re Irscirg for E end OuntlPMa of 7. p ei ii •t w mi~ut hive •he pleasure of riding a t. W hundreq •e•• with a str,,og rope uct,eben to cub +dr ship. .r any of your Beieritine ci•iiens. or those COD. nenten with rbe pre•e. dre•rr tog•) with me a" my trano-A Nutt° trip 1 w. ui.i be 0.4 fa' 'heire••tu. pony. and land them safe and sound, in leas than three days. In some port of Europe Tat DROUGHT IN MiSSOCHI—TIIE OVERLAND MAIL AND A tn,GUL n Isetnat.r —d eorrejOud e.•t or tr., Nate York Times writes from St Louis, Aug et 12: DtII mg a recent er ersive tour in the interior of tip- State I WEB dIitTCSSOd to witness the blight ing ,ffect. if the drought. No ruin of any c-t se queue- hid occurre 1 for ne.r cis months. and four. [Otos of all the crops had been literally parched to death Farmers had no grain, oa a. bay, corn, or potatoes; the latter. though selling in St. Louis for 40 oenti per bush,l commanded $1 50 at d $2 in th- interior t attle were driven m •ny milts for water, and everything looked desolate and w - begone Perhaps the teams of the Overland MSii Company, which traverse the State from the Ar kensa line o Syracuse, the present telTNif.Da of the Pacific lialltrai, a distance of several hun dred miles. and are obliged to de'h on through heat and dust, are the greatest sufferers. " Talking of the ove•land mall, I met with a lin guler leo dent wh•le availing myself of the Geld ties it afforded to pus from Springfield to Bolivar, ore evening. Tao coach contained eight others, who had thus safely made the journey of near three thousand miles. Palling in.o conversation with a young gentleman from lowa, be related the following Providential ottenrrenete: Detigning to leave California by the previous stage he had pur chased a ticket for a particular place In the coach, all seats being numbered, but. upon appearing at the office prepared to depart, he was over-per• minded by a gentleman, anxious to aceetupait7 a friend in that particular stage, to give uphill right, and wait for the next trip. Arrangements 'being completed, the stage started, but had not gone tar ere the horsea ran away, and, a 3 recorded recently In all the papers, the stage upset, and the gentle man in whose favor TN, informant had as kindly relinquished his teat was the only one killed. " A 3fa. WRIGIIT, of 'Williamstown, Maas., trapped and kditd a boar one oay ler: week, and another one was caught aline 1n sear/burgh • few Gaye previous. The latter weighed 300pohafilt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers