+L'h.C'.'''~n~if t::e IMTIM ' : ''l Ttirt***lo "*".C7l: 7511: : 184111 . 10 .140 444" " 1101 , 311 7 1 , ID ? ihiliOn . 1 0 ,00m0 4 1:7 - YAVir iesYM JOIE • - iritiiii*V6***43lilitii; taitiiitei. Pia AAA& tulaattli - 16% . **1 - iriiiiabiehilaga‘ * • Wr ,i 6 l l - 1 , 1 , 1 1, r i r,W4 l ! ll l"", , 3644411110kerttft"il011110 VW Titil4lol2 t 44,1 OIL . 14 . &lONA 0 .1 *WV, -to . , • ^ at atertißttfillgn-IatSUR 1"111 1 „arl Aue. A 11M"I' AmwmiLsi tir - niesL 11711,. , Iffik.l44 14 . ..4 ) I'. :"tfly • totiTtf,t t i - I - •••-, • • .lAt- / Nike' itiOr . • • - - •:. 2. _•_ 1 -1 "•' Mitt*: .• • *" •• , . , • „ i nk, i ll ikDicrt...; ,„ .1 Ye s 4103 ' ; SON 8. E 41914 9 sou, tr ig e.p. • 1 , , 2 *VA - sad • • ' , ft tte-rz,: CRUATI-A.NLAre,:OO4 , .. . 1 , 2 ... ,' r' 414;4#4KAPTP:.nyliptImuisr. - , ~:•, '-- -)i - A'14111 1 ... I MICO!"!!! 44 ; : . 1,,, , .• • ovik, tt I ' llyikli t opitbiii• rtritr6"l"to,tho rawit moil • rrowooos or ' prOriUm 11 0 41 ....AlloloronVOloSsOloujoctrooot o oar M I -.o . ;:...f4V.re , :r• 1- --, ".,- r 4 :' ,'''' ':. ' • ;;:,, ' I wi ;i. 1. 4 1 0 1-' , , 1a1r; , 440104 8, -,i:l-. e it • olr , bia t Wseirmgr eciasjit4.l62, g= tel. a l r = Ul to : u tood NI% to orriolor: •,j , r- v: , :- .: ~, ,Z . f .:, •:' , ' ,; , Slo4ool' ~ A It VECALtillieritiata*f na g e Ff# O.** . 4 0X 1 1 f 4 -01;A* * ". - • • :44:00'iit'1411Ni No.48411103711:112004111VSTILUTf- ,05 0 imlistm; 8 fq - irl..oll:92ift-**O:4FO, - ; /0 4 530.4' 0 - AlOra4;%/ 1 4 1 4*::f - ri 4 4 . IENGRAI I aNCIEL • SAWN EWriaIIALS. %irk , Oicy /MP 4/1_04 6 .'1i 4411#17,0T, P 11.4, jrlipzj. if.' i • SAIILEIP - - 1. “ - .. - 15141 , 011.811'NtirentRIT milltAtil m0Y.Y.(04( 001****IL, ''l l *}Ateni*otve' ,- &lNs' , - .ukcolliiitt:44 , No. - : - Jot at 4:10; .. .= 1 ",•• •SIZ . "' oth `J:%~ u.-"~ ~Q~ ~ iyt 4.r0 vir.lstOoirOurr 4. t WII*111.)17 - .7.4...4, ortmirow*Jadurft , iiinv.AxmAitatirater. l wrooawarAßltlooooll, - -o r t dit -:',.%4.11.00KEAG . MEM g fr: ^1 1".•• r•F• • j..c • • • - ;,, IN iiinirqinitt CELIIIIIITILIV44IPII4I 9 IIIIV-ttio';ORRAITST,Iiidt OTATSB,"aind ear beg: IMO* di NS nislistiiiiikkiiiiiiiefat of Assisi* to"timiti ong /4 r l . • 11. er), p.T "fgl IL/ hAL'a 171ir. ibir , ,, , :111; .of,', - 2,O . iCRIBUILESipu, ! "o**AtlitcsitObt':."'r -- ":: "li,r fir:/ff, , l'.l)';'e.ri • - s;•!'004141,1111T/Mtei:= • t. , 1 • tTio ay. - - •. ASOVAXii AMM - A7ATAI:idU , , „-_ , A!ra± pz 01:411 , 1 ;, _ I,:littsfultOTFOßD , :4 ; 103 1 0*, ( ,V5 ,1 11.. e 05,- 11344; ; :`" 4 AMf~riiW;irßhf~lH~~ui~ibhiwe:by :-s r, • f , 50 1- alfl3l4llll47iieVAirlyßoliiiatritro..._ eirsitti • -.- - 411 4 1- L1.4'4 iiii t. p't2',o#ll,4 - - - '-= - - ~, ~_.,,, ,-,,--,,,.. ~,y, ,:,- _ - - ;Ara ttc. , ~///,, ,/ /. ; . .... .. . , iNN....wo ~ k / zeiollllllmmiki bidr.oollloo,motengthea,' Aistl./TWOAAMMArt , O lawl _ Nowt. , , olkatitimil s osit wihk1,1, 1 ,1101.111-, 0 ,1 41 .9kr .u , l' n 'O' '''44 ll t4 in i , 4 o illialue I , l.l " illitil lsine iii• rim* 4-11 " 1" wir=aitAiiiiiike:**-' , I - ' • ilittilitrelgif _,_'-i - f 1 ......' igu. " . 4k!311110141!.#0,"244117,- ^'. 'I '17./.•.,; 2 7"!,_.. /k r, .- .',/,:., y'ram./ :11 , - -,.;,' - ;,,., ~' XXIII 4,1! A TN NAN, •• I/ ,/ tr,‘o-. ?,:.1 • s ?Bei , l' 1-11,e41,,Atii 4 , 4161 - txtg-f,r,ti , t rse ' 1 • I • V. —. re6=1..11 hall 4. l .olbghti a - . 2 ET!? C.V3,1f2: b;dY _ ehMSNACEtt=nAmaircww augrAmmail,Obratn.VA xftfi - 11 , 100 RE VAMPlOl 4 tr!' • .K 1 kit • =RMND r„ • 161 1 44: fir.. or 1r madßabb althea tabkiipliP I .l , i7sin e t i onalal:M=7 eir, rto (.e •••••—• = -1:, ail To 7' t e 11 95,M. ' (71 . . . .. .., - - . - . „ . 1 ....... NN A 0 \ . % 1 / 4./,4. ,fit . , . . . '3. 1 ,1‘ r; • lei ; , ;;;;,,, , a ,a 1.,.... _ •,, -:•-: , i , : N 5 - v ....), .. s , , ~, -, r - - - r . „- - - 4, - ,-2%. .., , , ~,,, ‘,. ~ „ . N.; ~ ' - •'4 , : , ;-- /-.- '-.,.. - '... t ~ '' '..- ‘t,‘ ‘ lficf,„... / t it , • ''--- ' ,iit, ~„,, „+ .)A .• ..It, , ~, „.,,,,,,,,„,,,„,„..„1.,„,,...... - 4 !"-. lk • . 14111111 *•H - ( --di degr tild -4 ; , ft die . 1 i' Z. „.4 ' , , ~.. „, ,L ce ~.: cc— ~ ,c, c.,. ., -~.. .. - ' ..' r: 7- ii ....' . 11 1 i ; .. A 1I cl .„,-;-...-. -.....,' ' \ W I 'l ° . , . 7/1 " ty :.o 7- - "-- II I 11-•• • • • , L [ I I A . ,) •• ....., ~,.......__,__ ......„ • 1 , •:!. iri. • • .....-,—...•• - --‘4 '....•- ..5' -.....z ... 14' ''' *-- - ''•-•••••, ••••'. -••- •A Eii .; ... - . ~....4:, .ow e lt-Y---: ...,;;;.*. —._.... ~_ .....,_ , .l ---..- ! 4 '../... -- Z - 7, - t. ' 7 'iL - '''' '"."-- -----.... -----"-- lr • . .` . `-- ....................., i ' '".7-M ' • . ',..--.......-....-----•.-........-......-------..--1-_-___ , , . - - . , , , • . , . - I .1 - =ENE C -..'_.1 of .-;l,m =ISE „ . . 'BEWINGIXAciuriE94 RERT‘-Vat - & •WILSON, SEWINci„MACHISESr. Aisis CHESTNUT STREET; SECOND FLOOR. Ate' - SEWING let3cpu - NE. N6.4-4VB FABILLILDBB. , • Ivo. 2—A NAW NIACKiNBe FOB •QUILTING AND .13. gA.Vy `WORK.• • • • .:wrlA'NZAZZlttifinet‘thili°2l/6 01 ...ka i a . t. , pro: rwesa sum, .tatadephwalid' No._ B TIMORB 001(0..0.10;W • aututol W. It' issiou.l4 • IatNDTMO IZEILE4JOOI!' EITryCH • - rAI4LY IMA :w '•• . • - • SkOPIAOIIB I _ • - 1 OWDLERS. 628 :AROIiIigTREET. mourns. mkOittek t iscp. - Trier or noppww9pArrrca "aupanuirs fraixi simplest And auxt omoiint isaolutues mann- Ilistiuted. for MI tindoor " • ' —MACHINE !Wit' cbtrox, PIREDLEC om!stantir is4m Airrwox MA; CHINE: TliS ine i neiews7l7 delis 7s fox Wilboxis Gibbs' Grins. bins is ii..ro're of - r• Esystiin2exissi ens& nesi,N3o. r i Es n 'AU* Alirmeams' - Rolle ware 7/5 blot. s&t.f HOusk-PiAmitun , iia woribs. Mod lancted Was. 11111U1IDILEN, gun AMY, OAERLAGEIIs ecest FORIIIITIIkE .11,FTBIS, • Tariaiihl'ia ninranini parnetn and Matting. • ' sousikrutuusmigq STQIUL. ' • . RI. 1010 •OXIMINIII7 1171BEIN ImaiMtwll •fflosidte tli• Ai1641,16; of }nisi Arta, asilo 4 ( • ..... : r.:" PAPER ,HANGINGS. .PAPER -H ANGINg, (F4l , ‘ !TRADE.) : & ,I)OURICE. iqing rimmed to their tie* Store:' _ ' , :cow= FOURTH JAND.,MARKET STREETS, Ate• now prepared to offer to the Trade a large and elegant sanortatents of WALL PAPERS. - •-BORDs118,r_:: , • - 'r, FIRE e ' W,laiDOW CURTAIN , UCIODS. All 'Of the neWerd'and- hist destgruh from the los eat iniqK article to the Snug - ' 'GOLD;AIeto rxvirsiT , DECORATIONS. Sentherniad Walden' meroheativall do well to visit .ttre:eitahlialusteatof ! ' nowsLL DOITEHE, ;H i /LOOSE= FOURTH AND MAIM ETHEETP. SI4IIFER PHILADELPHIA. t GLOBE. • BUISINEISEL.' z ItaltrilioMl9ll:6ST E & 004 • 11 1104 1211-011MAIM-Irrant Ike "MU, Oar „ • • PePE 14 ,A•NG / 14 , GS. iiirygnr.4:l 7 . ff u4lcii.th, brine's. 124 nit xi: t API! 5 0 4e,gr- .1. • . *rise oNateitliitilimmirioiitii#:olEiso , , . -"H.;I3 , AELL:Wpt;" , &;,T Niii:iii;(Ms4,irkOataiell4alets •• • • 'were, OLIVe • • • - F IJ- - R S . ; "i• "AND isTit'AW*GoonB. FANCY , Sit& AND STRAW 'BONNET", ANTIII- • ClALllowEits,ittioNES. PEATHERk Nm 600 mid 602' MARKET STREET,` • --Seitiveeit*Oinitr of iiirth - - WT 31104 *steatite' red •tersietelupeortinerit. 'The terms and the Inwett Juices. First-elites buyers panitalaritiatited to ; „ eale•sre 'MEDICINAL. - Tj N: SLING ik 01,116 IirAINIIT. ST' .T .7.lf.ffir to" CO., ws,WA, W As i gf &net. , , . • xi. SiA street.. 15' CO., 116 W Btrest:' " CORDIAL • P_I. O WS T IVZ 41 1 13 ''''''''' • • DIGEVIIrS '41:07.114Z4? i menvitt CORDIAL YITIQ, .. CORDIAL L A" - "11/I.I'6#III.kTRIC . 79M.L,01111X nut IDSARSIgfitN, . • •- - - , 'WU.L.OI7IIIB MAW IN THE STOMACH; te. . • liesittlse:e*liiiiiiift•V'ltoii. , KS. YfjElf. P. rj, mem, zsoo pgar et o annerlynntOZ. - ..;,', :iVieegii'Ni . tikti It t l iZ- 14 Zi l itrati F rtrtoi , ''.' liSb ""1" 1 et.d''lnthitha 1 0 7•Pepet: for Ifieriblreclatej.reoceneteeded, bl. a Wend to, trr ym yormall ire4 , usw hew to ear test before p..... 1 4 -1 - - 9eryi tti tott!figi d it e ge o rte her t ,jr, , e141 1 II ,aprres..l4tur. La tectozuhendM. hr — 7°4 . 1. ' - _._ . 11 r1_7_9(_,," U._11:11. E. D. of Pe. t - iILONLATIo .1:110x*Ti PK I ' &I3RDIAte.-This exact goiUnt larntl: tallittio7 om of bat mean . ag l iZeit a tth and StZtire fit i othie g h;,Auett allot aspired to the illl ..' ,•', " iIaNT" I a' " . °4 V Sri Ari l rg tier s' IV in • 'l 4 ' Vil ! g • 'ID imblis 119ffilh.7 .. f r D b4 p PBl4, e I . o Ao t t aeons from cola or nunaeitton, AU B Il lsai LATU t te . td E en l 76: ln ind l. :Wio ' n . , :mi l : ' P. M irl CIL: adi a man Woe { ta me - sull, token ,t vessiei willehetide the Deeeibility et oonrtioting vali.' - ' 1 d ill e912 001; 9- wMaa,a ' B l llo4lll 66-14 tO n l'li.rsigstedliit k i w t i rom 4dt rui' ;'' ' 18 • . 1 . Ategcarizarrawityk h'Vt e t .. , ---- ,-: , , , . „,ek E ss,...-opx, i ...tui r ts r ., mi .,,,,,,p....... Iliumpoixestrrusur irmiu. - - ,--, ---,,,,,, .3 1 431 ~ T. , intsTio; * " fa4 ,llCiV r • .' - -,: ,: Y ko u .:l7 l .' Dm !" .., ~, I .r • e, - lii •. itingar kw ? 0 'it • . 7 k , Nip ty ofßreathing. . . , eV 41 Nit ,OF 116.85OULAIL 'r - ' i ,- •,, '-,, 1 ,8Y mot `'-ir todribbsie t wbaah . by 0:1*!w. t'• , ; 7. mis i ftwitereie Fitt_ :. 'r f.fB: ', , - • riVs :PAT driON,':' , ; 11fi r i SVRrlar i BAOZ- - .0 - 11rt ure i d a ' Aliff ' IN isitkaili s trEetelf "— Vaiiiii 'th, aia,' esimesais i ~ m , LNDIIT(IIItegr 4' EI N E8 . 8P6 ', ' '''! , MS inlidP iti r ir ite YU ,2 ' ' um 4""".1 , rViniiii. ' iiniAMWmirmdt74ngfill'Anr4l - pm' nTmw,........,.----I.,xr ie. tabidlati ... iiv,.. ~„,... ,r ti „ - 103-tf - OAS — " T4 4 / 9 kEt - ,BEIALS. FL= _ roz , • NAY.LORi& - 00.. Aso COMMRWOR Strut.' rifLiq lit ' ,3 / 01511 OTOUTF iIIOOTOI AM, IN STONE AND OLABS. -€ --= THE-04TE OItD6ZEN._' - e;t.4I:IEIIT - p.:HoiaNft r is, ;,- EtROCERrEs. Ii irionTx sa wigs atm*. . . , GQ71 1 141314.11,14 ~.,f 0 ~.z i rNITTII4O INAMINR. ;,,,,__ . . . 66,5 , 1 ~ I% ram !too k , k:akor 6,4ks . susk, 1,,, „- s . l ilkikkimo 16! .liltilig 6r6r1.1k.,:k:64 , ": 1 . 11 , , ..., bi l, 'l k e & taTat m le ti aitLitli T . 4 1 ! $440 61; , TWO resoktries v isi the plain English Spring rfeediri . r? , pIIII I STe a r 6 ,1 , ,M1j10 1114 "010 tsp . 6 , ilt dr" 4 1 Wi l , l 4 lll ww "l" ki l t:t i o746 l 4l r An a 'UM . intia,?" ,, !it t 6. 6 agf, ! and Mal 4047, *Rid ••6. 40;itkittlt.14 . 1t k Hike '-- 1 ".",_ "''' ' • E YO. LlCAtterrt. PI '005113510448 ' AND ,-ExpEm r., mos was INVAMIE-- , ,Publiebad for tha bone- . UkagginriE w!MOV! , 01:0:1 1,0 IT ff it , trots .Ner at elaitgr e n n tioW6 l l4rd r in tr g ar; f 'wog Pla lama nolo If itightusdilil lizikeitiob fait , ibrlr l firM i Ztlinri b m 9 proi l lT .. . V. , automat s , p9O-piiid addmisomi eaves IIiLtyII4APARILL/L—Hotidtraclor bale by 4 7. 40 7Mg mi ncl. mipAsy,_4, '444 4!, any 4 1 10:40 I', Leaf ' - „ a• .041 0 4 §8 11 9rin ler . " its 7:.1.:,.;.,,:i• !1::',:_) r. E%gUKSWNH. STI GIT. 3 Ix - 1 1 ,DILADELPIIIA., • , • NOW IS -THE TIME TO VISIT THE SEA-SHORE., THE HOTELS AT ATLANTIC OITY ARE NOT HALF, FULL, FINE BATHING, SAILING, AND FISHING. Trains leave VINE-STREET WHARF at 7.30 A. 11. end 4 . P. - aul7-2w SE A. BATHING. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. Et HOURS PROM PIEELADELPILLL AOO9I.IMODATIONS PDX 6,000 VIBLTORD. ATLANTIC CITY is now 'gouged to be one of the most delightful Bee- side resorts In the world. Its bath ing is nounutowied its beautiful unbroken beash (nine zones 'in length) is 'Meal:ailed by any on the Continent, save that of Galveston ' its air Is remarkable for Its dryness; its sailing and fishing &edit's' ere perfect; Ito hotels are well fendshod, and as, well ken! as those of Newport or Saratoga; while Its avenues and walks are cleaner and broader than those of any other Bea bathing pleas in the country. Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINE , 43TREET WHARF. Fhiladelolue. daily at 7.30 A. M. and 4P. M. Returning-reach Phil adelphilint 8 A.N.'and 7.46 P. M. Fare *lab Round trip tickets,' good for three days, 31.60, to be purchased or exchanged at tho Cabot °Moen only, and not of or by conductors. Distance 60 miles. Sunday train leaves Pine street at 8.30 A. M. ; leaves Atlantis City at d.% F. N.—stopping only for wood and water. ‘A telegraph extendai Die whole length of the road. help-tt - j ag& FOR ()APE MAY -- Ny.W A TORX. • late% o'olook A. M, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA "PRAM NAVI toteOAON COMPVItiE t. cAN. NO4 Mir a fliPt e altltn, 8014 itgYNEBEC, Capt. JOE SON', orM a DAL y LIBM. between this oily. Cane Man and New York, leaving from first Pier low be BPR UDE afoot (Sunday eznepteo) at 9D 31 A. Defaming. leave New York from Pier 14NORMS. DIVERat IP. M. Leave Cape May (Mondays Mast edlat 8 A: 81. , "re to OW MAY (carriage hire inoluded)-11 00 Servants' do . •do •, .do —1 M aeon tieketsf earflap hire extra)--- 800 rare to New York, . 1i CO .—. 1 SO rate R0.W.137 - Eifia.,,_.• ... ~...... 103 Freights tor Cape may and NOW Ygajlex.e.o at low rates. Doody destined beyond Neff bo for warded with despatnintoAoL3DAteet en% OtitlinO Agent, 11/2-tat 314 and 316 South DELAWA RE Avenue. ND rEADIN A M I L ) RO j I. ' DE LIGHTFUL EX URN DNS. Oa and after MONDAY, JULY ink, optil further float*, the tollosons routes trill be open for egoarsions. Tickets for sale at Ticket Oilioe, Broad sad OeScrwhill flfiarrara Falkland *lB OD NT n r i t IV, Ta r et Agent Vatiti;t2l . streets, or to s O. F. BEA ry, • OenprMAlent MIL it Resifts Eal=llll. G. A. II ,a, OWL Hapennteadent, /711-tf - 1 1 0 - THE El F t A, 'rag k •Al IVA .• • •- • • H if A t t rEhr. wad st a I:MV . RAP,; Y Llt tui on he Om n= rotia rem &tows : 7.30 A M. 'ises train fettle st ealy ir rytirOixland listen R . M. .iMl i k*i§a r tf trA l iglifratt:" .OA.I M. Awe nunodatica fitifittlooi • - MI K A 4 .lB ' • ttia • ye Tine dr& A. M. beisiNCAUtibtla/M. " —CM P. M. citil.ftol;in — XiXi — na - iaier.- • f • .tricri- l tev- " t i t nE V:l l 4l7,l,TiV . stilf: •liA d O s il l ganalyi and .ortif or by Oridsotors g . _FielEgt mart Point binP.M. Vompany will not be respoible lir any tootle until received find reoelpted for by their Meat at the Yo t ISPNOItifOTIVB. Thi Aooommodstion sin to Egg Harbor will Inn thrans m h to Atlantio eitity illtenicon until Illr - U llninirbati, mit °hooked at all hours of the day at Vine.ehreet - TO AP DISCONTINUED. On and after September 1, the Aeoom mammon Trate win be damatinued. Way Passengers j at will te the Mares*. JIYO. G. BRYANT, etktt Agent. • TO PLEASURE TRAVEL IERS:--Grand Xtegraion from PM'Mel- Phi& to Niagara Palle; hiongrrai Que'bee, River klagne nay, _White Mountains . Yprt4nd, Beaton. payola and Rev York via TA l udo . 1:41:12. d war n e t ; ka r d e rrn 4 forkagne r River and l return to Ph4del- Fla via Portland slid B oston oiSaratege Fares . the round triate refl.:Are: rota Plailedelibis vet Quebec. White Moanteine, Res ton. and New Yolk • asi.so From - Pleeedeletun via &mites& Senses. and New York._— Slag From Quake° to .13agnimay River, and ret . urn.— MOD From Philadelphia to Niagara Falls, and return... WO Ttek_eta geed 1010 Ootobet Wrei. For khconnion Ttokete andial information as rite, l iks amikt tee °Mee w,natper or aI.N Hand &roam. • cft.am. It. TAPP el eLgam Ueneral Agent. CARPETITiGS: FALL' TRADE. - AIe,OA.I.LUIVI ea CO.. CARPET MANUFACTURERS, 'GLEN ECHO MILLS; GERM.A.NTOWN, ' Also, Importers and pesters in CARPETING-.. OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS, RUGS. &o. WARM:LOUSE, 509 OIIESTNUT STREET, (Opposite the &ate Hour.) . Southern rind Western Buyers are respectfully idvited to all. suit-9m FERTILIZERS. SOMBRERO , GUANO CONTAINS NWNTY PER :GENT. OF BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME. FOR BALE TO FARMERS At $3O per Ton or 1,000 pounds, by ITOS." HANSON & CO., Solo Aeente,No.39 North WATER Street. aut2-wfmlm COLUMI3IAN GUANO. —The following is a copy of &Diploma received by the Subscriber from the Cheater County Agricultural ttociety. dated Weber 10, 1201: Asa testimonial of their approbation of his superior samples of Columbian Guano and duper- Phosphate of Lime accompanied bye Certificate as a Testimonial of their approbation of sundry extraordi nary productions by the its of Columbian Guano, among which were stalks of Corn 12 feet high, twoears in each t math, Wheat in the sheaf, sain of Green Grass and white Clover, and Timothy .111ingarien Grau,Ach t &0., and a premium for .tba Winners of Corn.' ' • Priori 140 Or Ton of 2400 Me, hißare, Ground and for note at hie Mills, Dow l nit u to l t,Che'ster eount2.2a, SAMUEL RING %Si - ALI", Mille, DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. Ahrojci . r sale bk.PAQOfifaLli ldo frftlel, Corner of BLVENTII. and Aft KNT.Streete, Philadelphia, and CIiOUD JEFF Agnoultural Warehouno, West Chester,-augi-tf UMBRELLAS. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS ow UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS NO. 326 MARKET STREET, FRILAUELPIIIA, are haw making nacre then FIVE SUNDELID DIFIFEReNF VARIETIES OF UMBRELLAS of every mze, from nto to r .'s m am Buren who have hot - had . & Fake of geode will find th eir time.wel I ape .t oohing oviirthie well ma de stook. which Seckdes MANY NOVELTIES, net met with elsewhne. . cut.2B-8m HARDWARE PACKAGE ROUSES. PH W ARDARE HCIE'SE A- would respeetfully °all the attention of the Gene ral Hardware i rade to our extensive gook of .8111- HINGHAM 'HAROWARi wh loh we offer at a small advsneei by the peakege. Orders for direct importation solicited, end Goods de- IlVered either In Ude my, New York or New origami.- ' , ,W. G & SON. • ' • 411 COMMERCE Street - importing and Commission Merchants, and Agents for Foreign and Demesne Hardware. • au22 tf NORTH AND. SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA, And other unourrent funds bought at low rates WORE, Mr; - ;i1017C1f, & 00., No. 36 Routh THIRD Street. SHOEMAKER & 00. •LAU PAM% OILB 4.14 D veßmaram nuihires OmanFOBITI AND RACE iltnootc." ~ v , A PHII4pgLITIA, FRIDA SINK AS*Dlrt GOODS 101:113ERS;.' 0 IN G... t • JOSHUA. L. B AUX, IMPORTELAND JOBBER, NO. 213 lIIARI= STREET, PHILADELPHIA, H.A4' , NOW 'OPEN A LAI* AND COM.FLUTE STOCK STAP4E AND FANCY D R El 0 0 D SELINMED ron TIM PALL TRADE OF 1.860. lACLUDING DRESS GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES, SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! CLOTHS AND CASSIMEEESt LINEN ODIC'S.' BLACK. BITAR AlllO MOURNING GOODS, 'i . ENGLISH:AND AMERICAN PRINTS; STANDARD MARES, DOMESTIO GOODS. MERIIVIACK PRINTS AND SNOW-SHOE GINGHAM% At all time,, FALL. - • 1860, 'CHAFFEESTCYO:7I% & 01)., FOREIGN AND SOMEST2O DRY GOODS. aul6-3m No. .123 MARKET STREET. GEORGE PE CE de CO.. MANUFAUTIMERS AN D. 111120 MES, 01P LACE GOODS. 241. 011ESTNI.IT STREET.. 60 anti 64 PARK PLAC4 New York. 'au.9..mw&flur • MARTIN & WOLFF, WHOLESALE DEALER/ IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. 331 MARKET STIIEIiT. Cash and prompt Btz•mohth6' Fro erg, of all seotions are invited to an examination or oueStook. ane-Dm' A. w- LITTLE 8e co:. SILK GOOD 3. • „ No. 325 MARKET STREET. aus-Sm R EM OW In consequence of the destraetion by fire' of their THIRD STREET STORE. YARD. GILLMORE. &CO. • HAVE REMOVAD TO' NO. 010 CHESTNUT - .ST.. HOLTH'BIDE, ABOVE RUILAMELPRIA. They WIVE now open AN ENTISA , NEW STOON__ „ OP • SILKS AND FANCY DRESS - GOODS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, DRESS I'RIMMINGS,' - ¢e4 Together with &LARGE ASSORTMENT of STAPLE AND FANCY - WHITE;'EIOO,I3S : . EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTILLAS, Ito. Having received but '' • FALL IMPORTATIONR, • vrbvi..... l / 4 .114.f1i5, they ons*d . l.o diSilag • A NEW - STOCK: towtioh they Invite the attention. of their 'Ougicsuens and Sayers generally. , au6 Sin WURTS. AUBTIE. ds MoVEIGH. IMPORTNRS AND JOBBERS 1 - DRY IN GOODS. No, 311 !CARNET Street, &boss ThiriL Charles Wurts, o et h t i o r Pa i l ,:i 4 (l4Vefgh, l'imaturxrarA. ostrph Burgin, and-3m FALL AND WINTER. CLOAKS & MANTILLAS' FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE. SOUTHERN Firs t ERN MERCHANTS buy ing Medium to class GOOD% ars Invited to in anent our Stook, wawa ws oiler at • LOW ',PRICES; ' AND ON LIBERAL TERMS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM, 708 CHESTNUT STREET. ana-itm FALL GOODS. BAROROFT & 00.. NOS. 403 AND 407 MARKET &MIMI'. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS. Stook complete and ready for Trade. au2-362 EL IIIII WOOD, MARSH, & HAIA'PARD, . IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS' AND CLOTHING. NO. 309 MRRKET STREET. Fall and Winter Stook now (annotate and ready for buyarz. ara..sm PREPARED GEUE. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! "A STITCH IN EMS SAVES NOM" WOW( DISPATCH SAVE THE PIEORBI A: ~,,,,disgs Wit kappfs, iiimn ill Irai-rOgOhliold /amities, it is ♦er7 desirable to have some °heap and ~,,nienr way for repairing Pyrnaturo, Toys. Crooks ry.44. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLEE Meets all snob emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It 'la always ready and lip tt, the stick ing point. There Irmo longer a neoessity for limping chairs, countered veneers, headless dolls, and broken 'stadia. It minst the artiole for 00110, shell, and other ornamental work, so Regular with ladies of refinement and tote. This admirable preparation Is need cold, being che. moat held in solution, and possessing all the valuable anglifies or the best hinet-makers' glue. II may be ased the place of ordinary mucilage, hems vastly more adhesive. "USEFUL IN .EVERY HOUSE," 11. B. A Mush accompanies Gaon bottle. PRIOE TWENTY-FIVE oENTa. Wks!wale Dopoi, No. CEDAR Street, New Yerk Address HENRY O. ...PALDING , & 00,, Box No. leik, New Yolk. Put rat for Dealers in Outs containing folarrelabi, mad Wel,/ (101011, S beautiful Lltnograpnio Elnotolcatin sooomnanYlns each package. • ofir A gin& bottle of SPALD.I.NOI3 PREPA RED gram CH wave ten time!' 'blood annually to every holmi u m, ' Sold by all promniet.Siotionev; • protests; 'lard ware and • FUrluttlre peolOrli, Utoooll. Cad• Fanny aorta. siknantry Merohante ehould make a note of PRIVARSI?.origi, en making ,up their list, , IT WILL BTAND ANY OLIMAYhi. gig-rnwt-7 MARTIN & QI7AYLCI STATIC:ONT. Toy. AP J O' POIFY:O9ODEI P • - 109 W ALN U T STNZWri , " • )3LoW 41,11vArr_ • - felt-IT JpisAWILMA. 'lll' AUGUST 31, 1 8 60. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 18GO. Co i utitry Life of the English Nobility— DuiXii a former article, we drew largely upon recently-published volume of 4€ Occasional Productions; Political, Diplomatic, and Mis cellaneous," of the late Richard Rush,' for an aceouat of his visit, in December,lB36, to the J o lat Earl of Clarendon, at Grove Park, not far fro London. Mr.'Rush had observed ,closely, ye embered well, described accurately, and Ye prded judiciously. This was observable ant. observed in his published account of his 6 4tisidence in the Court of London," which ,q4iniunicated a great deal of the life of British and other politicians and diplomatists in ngland, during many years of the govern an e of George' IV, ai Regent and as King. *I, Rush related a great deal of this inner life inf . //albite Personages-gave viesis, also, of the high nobility and landed aristocracy at their -rural residences, where they may almost be BO to reign, yet his instincts and true °our tes7 so much guided his pen that not ono of th numerous persons whom he mentioned ever expressed dissatiefactionl at what-he re lated concerning them. In thought; word, am_ conduct, Mr. Rush was emphatically, and' invariablyn Gentleman, and, as such, kneti prtlcisely what to relate, and what not to men tion when writing of his residence in England as the diplomatic representative of his native equatry. (,`t A Visit to Hagley," during the Christmas wek of 1836, described in a letter to Mi. R4ll, (detained at Sydenham by bad health,) forms an agreeable portion of the contents of the new and posthumous volume, now pub lished by Mr. Rush's executors. We purpose takiing some extracts from them, and' tringing Slum, like pearls, upon a string of our own natrrative. Bagley Park, the seat of the Lyftelton fa mily, is in Worcestersbiro, (commonly called "the Garden of England," from BS fertility,) and is about two miles from the parliamentary boiough of Stowbridge, and abcut eighty-seven miles from London. It must not bo confbund ed with another Bagley, close to limply, in Staffordshire; and the seat of the Baroness de la 2oucho. The Lyttelton family possess great wealth, but, aro more proud of 'ancient descent, tra cing their lineage up to an early period, but dwblling most complacently upon Sir Thomas Lyttoßon, \vho, four centuries ago, was made a Jfidge of the Common Pleas by Edward after which he wrote his great a Treatise on Tenures," which Sir Edward Coke character izbil as "the ornament of the common law, and the most perfect and absolute work that over was wrote in any human science." One of the erudite author's descendants was en nohled, fts LordLyttelton, in 1757, by George ll,' whose Chancellor of the Exchequer ho had beei, and the nobletnan whom Mr. Rush visited; at, Christmas,"lBg6, was the third baro, lilt 'that 'time he was in his fifty-fifth yeti'', 'and died inlhe APIA following. Mr. Ruh contrasted the Christmas visit to Bagley with one which he had paid, in the summer of 1819, to'tbo celebrated Sheep Shearing of Mr. Colic at Molkham. There, he says, tg Our move ments w e gelds and on horseback, go log, out n the morning to see agricul ture carr on in different forms over the thousands of acres which his estate contained, nutll all the guests came in at a late hour, to be Seated at immense banqueting tables—re =hiding you of old baronial days. At Bagley every thing was under the roof. All went on in the house. The whole scene was domestic. W,inter had commenced in earnest, blowing and allowing ; and we saw home life , under '66 - hprOf its host aspects in Old England." Tho description or 11 - lo . l.louse, at Bagley, mai give a general idea of such aristocratic rural residences. Mr. Rush says : You enter by flights of steps branching right an left from the trout door, broken by landings, like DIM at Wanstead house, in EMI, the es perb dwelling of Wellesley Pole, which we visited with our boys, just before it was stripped 'of its tarnitnre and the whole pulled down; the &are men tion at whieb house makes mo remind you of what SS 4 4 talti us the rich proprietor once told Mai ; that no wonder he was brought to the ham mer, when every one knew that to keep it up with its ,accustomed hospitality, adding the carriages and servants necessary for the London season when Parliament was sitting, required at least seventy thousand sterling a year, when all that be had was but sixty thousand! Toe house at It.gley, how ever, is not so large as Wanstead Hoots. On en terl)3g at Kegley, you come into a, hall with statu ary,in the niches. It was decked in evergreens for phristmas ; these old customs being kept up, it would seem, as when Washington Irving told us of them in his "Christmas Eve," and ".Christmas Dinner," to the Sketch Book, which same out when we first knew him here. Lord Lyttelten re °aired mo before a blazing fire in this hall with great eordiallty. giving Derry a like reception. LMr Rush's son, aged 12 J The English of this clues direr muoh In outward manner, as you know, some, and perhaps the greater portion, showing a reserve at first, little encouraging to strangers ; for often have wo remarked that it took well•nigh our first three years to get even partially domcatioated among them, when, at length, it came we hardly knew - how. Others great you cordially at firer, likts the best of our American gentlemen, when you! go to see them in the country ; and such was Lord Lyttelton's reception of us—certainly tho most acceptable to a guest everywhere. In the library, with its book-cases built into the wall, They found Lady Lyttolton and her children—ot whom the eldest, now the fourth baron, was then only nineteen. This was the family sitting-room during Mr. Rush's stay. &Oral distinguished guests arrived at 'din net, notwithstanding a snow-storm, exceed- ini, Mr. Rush says, almost anything ho coiid remember in his part of the United States for depth, and the obstructions caused along the roads by drifts. Each day made additions and variations to the party at dinner, but there were also seven or eight house guests, besides Mr. Rush and his son. Mr. Rush mentions Lady Lyttelton's young est daughter, then aged about fourteen years, whose studies were directed by a governess, and adds, « I leave you to judge with what regularity, when I mention that, during this feativo week at Bagley, this young lady dined at table but once, as well as I remember, and did not mix with the company in the daytime, though she generally came out in the even- ings." What Philadelphian young lady Of fourteen,•and a lord's daughter to boot, would not chafe against being thus kept back ! The young lady, Lavinia Lyttelton, was married seven years later, to Mr. Glynne, a clergyman in Wales, brother of Sir Stephen Glynne, the great London banker, whose sister is wife to Mr. Gladstone, the present Chancellor of the British Exchequer. In most of the English country-houses a billiard-table is indispensable, as a resource against the ennui of a dull, dreary, or snowy day, when ono cannot walk, nor ride, nor read. 01 course there was one at Bagley, and Mr. Rush says; " This was frequently resorted to by the gentlemen, and ladies too ; for as the snow kept us within doors, billiards came hi aid of the library for passing time, and gave ns exercise." In the principal saloon, Mr. Hush noticed a dill-length portrait of the second, commonly called the wicked Lord Lyttelton—a man of great learning, versatile genius, and considera ble eloqueuce--' , He, too, was a libertine of the very first order; and, although not dying pre cisely like Sorvio, with the glass in his hand, cursing and denying God, died prematurely at thirty, worn out by his excesses. A fe male figure like a ghost predicted his death 'to bins at a fixed time. When the night ar rived, he was from home with a party of his friends at supper in high revelry. They de termined to cheat the said ghost by putting back the clock; but ho died at the time ap. pointed." He did not write the celebrated Letters which bear his name, and the Quar terly Review gave him credit, a few years ago, for the authorship of the Letters of Junius, without, however, making out a strong case for hint. Undoubtedly, whoever may have • Oorrisionat Prodnotionel Political, Diplomatic, end hlimeelleueone. inetudism among other.. a et non at the Court end Government or Lome !Lippe and the French itevolution of 1813 win e the euth r remiled from ,straordinery and Mounter Pienteorentiary M. the United MANS Ett ram ,ity the late Hietiard Edite_d bin Ettontere.." With a copious Index. I vol., bro. Philadelphia t J. 13. Liprinoott. & beon the other party—lf another thero wore— in the composition Utile famous "Letters of Jfinius," Sir RhilliFrancis must have been a prindipal also. Summing up his description of the house, after mentioning each of the public apart , ments in detail, Mr: Rush says ; • "Thus, in a word., if I have not already tired you out, entering this noble building from the grand steps ,It . l front„„rrith their low rise and broad tread, (there is also ep ,cetrance through the base ment story,) ydurgebilifo the beeuttinl hen Tip• dining•room la on your fight; the library-to your left; the falcon, whiohde beyond the .keetibule faces roe and' rune book to the northern extremity of the building, its front heitse. south.. It to a hun dred and fifty-are feet front by 'eighty-five deep two lofty stories In height, leith four towers risk g from the tap, one from each ootner., The..whole in of Portland stone, an I took it to be, so often used for buildings in this country." Hew the party' 4 Ilsgley got on _during a week of almost total confinement to the house, what they did,- whaTe they rambled within its walls, and whatanntsements theyhad,,besidos billiards and books, is•graphically related by Kr. Wish, but we Calinot roller( him to•day , We have noldea„hoWever s of not ggiving his account, 'beeaitsp . it' ie truttrfvl,, tis ; well as graphic, and'ellMvs how closely and accurately its amiable author obgeryec; and wrote. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL sympathize with the readers of the Wash• ington Cmistantean., Cant. .Albert Pike, of Ar kansas, having declared for - Breokinridge ynd Lane, comes out in a latter glythg the 'etkeorle prompting that action on his part. This letter•ls now being published in, the Conttitution - at the rate of three columns daily; and ' , .tet be continu ed " There in a fair prospect of its hYsing con eluded before the election. The Ofewsrirusion says of the letter: "It Is one of then:met able end remarkable documents elicited by the campaign• and is evozwhelming in tho power of its login. We beg that none of our readers ,will 6 neglect ill pe rusal." Who .would be an office-holder —The Bell and .Everett party in Illinois have nominated John L. Stuart, Trq , for Governor• lie in said to be a brother-in-law daft:Lincoln. —The prize ring is just now run o f life. "'Johnny Roach and Johnny hiefillado aro to have a friendly encounter." Harry Lasarna has "issued hie cartel." to Jimmy -Fagan, who has expressed a pleasant desire "to do a gentie mill" with him. Mx. James Kelly, alias Australian Kelly, isnot satisfied that ho was declared kmaten in the recent Vermont fight, and has published a card from Weehawken to say so. lie declares that Kerrigan agreed to make a fair standup tight, but that, instead of this, he continually dropped down before theret:ld fairly commenced. So be protests against the pay ment of stakes. •—The lion. John B. Raskin, M. C., of New York, oh airman of the Committee ,on Poblie Expendi tures, and the Bon. J. A. Gurley, M C., of Ohio, ohairtnan of Committee on Publio Printing, passed through Boston on Monday en route ,home from a hunting and fishing excursion in the' vicinity. of Moosehead lake, Maine. They were elegantly en tertained by some ,of the leading Republicans at Parker's. Qovernor Danko and the Ilon:1 C. R. Train, M. 0., were present. —Mr Seaton, of the iVattonal Intellignneer, annonoces that Mr. James C. Welling will be hereafter associated with him in the editorial con trol of that journal. —Mr. Stedman, who wrote the poem about the Diamond Wedding, which so excited the ire of Lint. Bartlett,, has taken charge of the evening edition of the :low York World. • —Sara Houston has a profound contempt for the twin editors. Perhaps in some instances the feeling is mutual. Be lately returned a copy of the °molten Arglls to the editor thus endorsed: " Mr. 4 Helper' or lieppetia; or whomever you are, until you forward certificates of your good moral character, signed by gentlemen known to me, your paper will not be acceptable at this de partment. BAM HOUSTON. "Austin, Gth Aug. 1860." —Considering the state of the thermometer, our readers will sythpathlae with the politicians of the South. Mr. Yanoey is partioularly unfortunate in his relations with his opponents. fie thus attacks Mr. Seward, of Georgie', in a recent letter : "The particular misrepresentation uttered by him in his speech at Columbus to second-hand, ono picked up by him out of.the filth of a politioal sower, whore it bad been left by its author under the public' brooding of him at Petersburg its an infamous calumniator. I allude to Mr. Seward, of Georgia." Mr. Seward; of Georgia; thus Saurus the cum• pitmen's of the season to Mr Yancey:. have carefully endeavored( to avoid person alities, vet I shall not be deterred from reviewtng the public opinions and note of others, by the dirty language of a foul-mouthed conspirator against the Government; whose heart, throat, and tongue are tainted with a libellous and slanderous intent against every man who may differ with him in opinion. I mean Mr. William L. Yancey, of Alabama " --iEn.,flovernor 'Walker and John G. Saxe are going to stump Now York Sato —Mr. Win. Greenough. oue or tho of test printers in the oonntry, died in Boston on Monday. Meccas over 88 years of age. —Mr. Joseph Vonsie, of Providence, R. 1., has pledged himself to give $lOO towards erecting s monument to the memory of Samuel Adamson Bon• on 'Common —,lt is rumored that Dr. W. Q. Poindexter, of Saul)Town county, Mississippi, has had a diMoulty with his brother•in law, Rufus L Perkins. A hos tileMmeting has been arranged for Sept. 1. Hen. llenry D. Foster and Gen. W. E. Stokes on the Stump. FaINERSES, Aug. 28, 1860. EDITOR or Trim PRESS As you have frequently, in the columns of your paper, expressed a desire to know the views of Gen, Foster on the Territorial question, you would have been amply satisfied if you had hoard his speech at the county meeting held hero yesterday. It was the largest and moot successful Demoaratie demonstration we have had for years, and to add to its Interest, It was attended by Many ladies.. The speaker's were Gen. Foster and Gen. Stokes, of Westmerelaed—the former in troduced, in a brief address, by. Mr. Roddy, and this latter by Mr. Huge!. , Gen. Foster deplored the dissensions in the DeMocratie party, but declared that Congress bad no right to legislate for the Territories on the sub jeot of slavery, because there was no suoh power conferred by thO Constitution; that they could not be loft without law, and it followed that the Terri *torial Legislature bad absolute control of the sub jeet.—to deny this, was to deny,the right of self government, the basis, of all. freedom. Ile vindi- Cated the independence of the States as well as the Territories, and held that the spirit of the framers of the Constitution could alone preserve the Union —this was a spirit of harmony, of brotherhood. No Stale could be kept in the Union against its will ; no right could be invaded with impunity. Ile charged that the fanaticism of John Drown was the resultof Abolition teachings, by whielsignorent and rash men were exalted to deeds of blood. He made a strong appeal for the Union and its preser vation and its perpetuity. Ho then took up the TaXiff question, and avowed that he was in favor of such discrimination as Would best protect the interests of Pennsylvania—he referred to his vote In Congress as his pledge on this subject. lie spoke in terms of, personal respect of Col. Curtin, but denied that Col. Curtin had ever given such official pledge as he had. General Stokes commenced by inquiring whether in the various party contests any one principle was uniformly involved Tracing the political history of England. and this country, he to the con clusion that amidst all changes of circumstances, names, and policy, the true lino of distinction was in the contest between the contraction or the diffu sion of political power. One or the other was right, and all else was wrong. The Declaration of In dependence settled the matter, for us at least, by avowing that Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed." This was the Deencereitio creed—this was the rouglas platform—and upon it every man could stand who ,recognised the equal rights of his follow-men. If the ramie of the Territories were deprived of these rights, it could only bet by an express pro vision of the Coos litutiun. There was ho such provision ; the only clause relating to the Terri tories treated them simply na property, did not pretend to invest Congress with any political power. The clause which conferred plenary legislative power was restricted to the Dis trict of Columbia, and thus virtually ex cepted the Territories; but that section which declared that all powers not granted to the Federal Government, wore reserved to the states respectively,. or to the people, was an express constitutional protection to the people of the Territories, for tboy, equally with the inhebi• tants of Staten, were citizens of she Colon. If by Vhlllo of the alleged indestructible right of proper ty, slaves can be held in Territorien, defiance of the local law , they,cah equally be hold fn States In deennee of iets legislation Thns the sovereign ty of all the free States is prostrat6 at the feet 'of every slaveholder in the Union. Lincoln stood on a platform which alleged the power of Cengress to prevent slavery in the Territories. )3reckinridge stood one platform whteb alleged the power of Con gress to protect slavery In the Territories. In prin. apt° they were alike objeethinable, for th y alike made political slaves of all eitizens who, happened to live in any .Tarritory,. . Con . fs'toksse. die owned State polities at lehgth.. Ile spoke of the majesty of Peunsylvanie' en empire within itself; self-sustaining, independent, conservative, clomps. - ' tont to stand impartial between fhb North and the South, en Invulnerable rook against which the waves of funatielen hest in vain De urged upon 311, and especially the ,youhg ran, as the first end highest duty, loyalty to Pennsylvania, - and rove mice for our glorious mother—God forever bless her !—on whose bosom wo bad been born, and un der whose sod we would find our final repose JACKSON. TIVQ, CErj§. Democratic Candidates for Congress Wo compile"' freed the Sunday Dispatch HEENAN AItstESTED lx New Havens.-The abort sketchee of the gentlemen - nominated New Haven Journal of We%wasp says: the for Congress upon the Democratic ticket : reformanee or Heenan and his associates eases off et the place or their exhibition yesterday after. Maar Disenter.-Wu, E Lennie noon, when they welatbrosgb, a series of perform. Was tint and still lima in old New Market 'ward. anus peculiar to their 'mitten; tie it was are now oermitating a portion:4 the vum. leeporlon , linnet that they heel greatly ratetakenthe charm. ee is small and ; roundly, lout not stoutly, be dark ; the , ,ter: of this eommenity , for there were ettespara. the eye is telly rued and inteereiy wetly bat fee persona present. • During the day :a:diced ' fthl and 'prominent: Sir Labia/in' we ',;fljorstrindert be a gradms aof the Departinein of ' fer tbe ta re wan ar.o a wer 4 e " t wi el p e 4 inlg rated 4, eireir l th th e at s reeh P"' tatetesso arts in rho, l'edenselvania, Univardty. - Hui . Positively forbid it, as Allows: " Revised eta eameiceatipto law was served in the office of J o, tutu, page 330, lest sestina. reads u follow": It. ling:peon. -11 a came to' the b'er about &teen Every amentebsak, tumbler. Le.. ac, poppet j eers ago. ~ shows cr teetsof uncommon del:et-By or agility Descender' tram nappy eel city family, he seems of body, who shall exhibit, or emcee to be exhibit. '0 h In ive a peculiar'pritl4 in the fact that be - fought el, pn any palate stage; do . shall for sit and Joey els way to the ez:lle is iown inaided eintiorery ,f,",'"ek offence a , ram,TK A ex a , ? m 111/ two hundred e diti ng a eteanaepe a ete mpe ig a n ew ; Th e , letre, Ler ieSi titan rutty Gowan, se. We on• 'Curl and that urea% citizens, het bethe iaellaed either IV/19 'wealthy, but, German-like , he enli vened his eon to rely upon hie own respuices. to submit to a violation of tbis leer, ernimeseed prodeedings, and Heenan was arrested, whew 1 4r, Lehman is *Democrat. In 1856 he received' r i ttsql he gave bonds to- appear before Judea he,hlghent vote in his party 'Convention, nattiest restates Bi - Fainanco' for thmplaoe Ma noeiseeks, antler at nine o'clock this morning, to 1858 hean . see to the complaine We hope this will in. During the azdt-Leeitenplon. revolt of tees very active, end "„ped the ity and grate en ~,-„ due t the eh-eel: meat - of this . enterprise," and Cehalf. As a "damper." he ‘is deliberate ; yea th e our Spate will be saved farther attempts foreible, le. mailer. Words 'Dena to come to him '.lto , f arce Heenan an his assriehrkin appstie copiously, but be choMer- Veal them Snob es he Puelich . . • . - ,„ _, 1 t:ites to coo. lila enunciation sod gesticalatude ' T,ItAOEDY VII Leilnaltinia-seffini Illiefelfepalt are ogreenble ; ,his voice It TOW' end full e , ,• '' Gat tie bee the following: (.0n Wedneadayeaera- Tho only efface alia I,obroan believer told . WOO Jeger, Heed and eon were abet by Thomas Mt. that of school' eilitlitdi le the tiftti 'Ward. A mini illa ea they were leareleg thropgh Greenwood be .her,of the utiliaary, bi rate to the auk eel:ardor ' A pd. 'A faulty fend had existed batsmen' ender General Barrett, nod- beide the. oMillaiftwil the par , ies for ventral weeks, caused by . tto Mill et iolonel from . Shuck.. Bupl ebenori„seern to a r At e „ Orr, a dem, of te reet i ente a, -m eo w rave fallen thick upon hit'''. es' hula' iti Veneta. ' nay}that Dr . Dead palled on him.' to come unite .r. Owen!' , - '; '•' i i 1 :- ' ' • - buggy, which he iefueed,io ,do„ believing that he Mr. Ler.raan's jirf . e.livii•X - ii ? , l4 o7l Pr.Pir , Wrdrind . wis ed to kill bith. - He idi to his hoture,,mollatadi ' seems not foliate° deported from him. Decagonal his orse, a lid takings meant reed, reecho:Canon aentributione from bra' pettint' find ' th eir ellty 'into - w hefere the buggy. -=Ho declared that bale. palely papers Ind. literarfi periodicals:l Mr_ Lob , fen ed to_kUl Dr. rilead measoon who merited. - /nee is e man of, great social geniality, at lively Too ne his petition in an alley, he chef both father - rule o ferepera rder raerit. of reliantly ifecomplisiamente, and and! son, killing the former in the bulgy, sad - of Welk% '. • ' ,' ' woending the latter, who, with pistol an bind, - I Secure Drireter:-Tone BSODUEAD • jnraped from tile buggy and Wes shot by Addeo". Is al resident of the'Ninth wird. - He was born in We have beard that Cherie* Head shot at Albums Pito county ,in this Sento, AO llama bitter', in early, -before he left the buggy and had another pistol -in hoy,hooa.: A. ole,ilistip In a, arrow:alio • house on Ste hand where' lle was killed. The greatest ex- . -Market Ettore, was the rlsitibis 'he first held. - Ste element has been produced by this bloody trace. Losiving his. plaoei he neared! Gettyshorgrisiver. • fill The eemulerdt , had been living - I° Pair" - iitye e and remained , there fee :some veers. t 4Afs- sus nee, expeetieg something of the tandem:dad wets% he beteaani a student at' law in. Judge Mat lasthe deed %done. Dr. Read was a taleeted . dory's Orin. and. Wes at the end' Of his student'i. malt and a fine physician, bat he abated theerifts career admitted ep the bar. For, sorneyeata he re, pit which he well endowed,: and b' blit redden* rosined et the bar as &practitioner. While Air. , nes (same to his death by violenee." -- Plane wag Preildenf, Me Dothrie rest Mr. Brod.' ' Bxenaoismeeux SLAnurryww, ny Ponrossu. hesa on a spaded mission to Nicaragua to ascertain' i_e %Traded ego a small sail-boat coming op the 'whiither :reeds "rore,not committed upon the ti". -ore sit between - Plymoutb and Marableld, at Du aortal rovenuo upon trended goods transmetted from, bate Mass a came open a -drove of porpoises', . theawarehoeres of 'the East to' California, and -eke sorc dunce called sea Inge. O th er boats : Joined ver.. That duty he performed to the satisfaction the. first,, and they drove the itamonaters up Ihe of the department. , , • '•- , , -erelk int 6 Water so llballoWi that they could not Immediately alter the crisis of .1 er 857 he as ens ly make their escape. 801210 of the party = ,' eicdted president of the Camden and Atluntlo Rail. e a t aby oth ers f rom the ahem, began regime yrs -1, road. Last spring he 'was a candidate-on; ilip„pearma -Wit • ';'' J .....'. '"' ' Po oink and snort there was a general-daughter gran and kiting, pont the entire dens of 75 erotic ticket In the Ninth 'ward for Common Coed- po ones were killed. eThe largest weighed 800 , oil,: and was beaten three vent. Reliantly Mr.' -' poupde, and their value is ousidenble for fat lad Brddhead hes,,,beett elected preaident of tbsaCetee oil ' The wholispeglon was much *meted by the Mai and Anent% Railroed, a continuseoe.of th e, 'sole. The porpoises are said to have bun drawn Camden arid Atlantic: to he waters of. Dtabary by the abundance of i . ' Tanen DISTRI'CT —JOHN KLINE. - - blUt o fieh that have lately been found there. The . . per ins eat bluefish, add blase:eh censures god, This gentleman Was tetra in the Northern titer- and worked for and. now that both 'the tonne have disappeared, - ties, lie was bred to shoemaking, as a soon yearsjourneyman . journeyman after, his appeeptlee theleodfish ' that were before mane, begin to be e radii closed. , abundant. , - - le politics he hits' taken an active part. ' Twice xHE head of a s celehrated• mercantile bonne a member of the' Logi:dater°, ho - -was, during thi - in Vienna has recently slotted 4 otamcaleura ethlell period of his meruberehip. chairman of the Cont. no ddne, even of his meet intimater:Janda %allowed min e° upon Junks. ' That committee Was in to Biter. The walls are aoaered with black velvet, 1815 and 1847 a most important -one'' owing upop which appear the family arms Of the propel. - to' the great gonfalon between the Wh i gs : mid etod Upon a platform slighray elevated steads an Dernocracy of , that day, upon the , necessity epee coifs, candles of black wag at its lour me- ~ of ,ohartoring sub ' Institutio. lie 'Served nerd. At the foot of the coffin is a platelet silve r, faith credit to bienalf. . and the Huila In !that' onMei are the name and. date of birth of the fa oaptioity. In 1857, ,to , was, a procareent can, tar oceupant of 'the nernei abode, and a apace' tilde° for the Del:mond% nornioatien ter doff, 'Au , eon left for the date of his death, sad tits he t Thballoting In the Convention ran through a' pr. evidently expecte within Abe coming (impairs-- ' rim of See weeks before the result-wag obtained; ...tor !be has completed the record as fir as 186-. Mr Pairce gave him the , piece of can measurer Da' yhe is accompanied by his friends to the door el in he Custom 'louse, which he held for sworn or this tomb; there he leaves them, enters aloes years. Whilst be .was an anti- Lecompton man be intd the edifice, tier, down in-his eolith, tend ewes was always opposed (awaking that qualms a lest, a eciicealed organ to play laguteous nuke Timm , of party faith e, if we"may, judge of his °plutons he ors forth to the world again, dices heartily, froths his public ant ' - and, converses with a eayety of reamer whisk - I Fonnin Dr color -WILI,Lidt MOltal.H. * ' cbqm e all his guests. de gentlemen wee bon', in op,th g tho o d en e en d into Newburyport Herald says that . gokt: )rty years of age . , ~. „ „. , e , . e „ . bas recently been diaeovere . d in New, lisuatiA. , .... 1 • 1 his life, Mr. Morgan has been, engegad,es e, A Miner from California e lnitth teeth 41-In ma ufauturer of leenter and glue. 'Raving, never comb two weeks rime thought, from the appearaue .- held or asked for entitle position argil-lOn yeses of t e soil, that gold might be fottedin the Meek- agoi he Is is man fresh from the rooks of the, pee, . ley bb rook, as it is called, that rises in the Grantham pie i At that time. ho asked for tho Democratic mountains, and running north. through Plarallehl, - -noteination' for' Catheters. It wee said then that 'empties into the Coutwetient iriver at Labium. if be had not. suffered himself , to be manils. lie kook a pan of dirt fromalearifeinke, and lame , ' fated into graceful,concesslon to Henry, .51. aesll- diately found the gold coloring. bleu/darn a few limiter would' have received the Domocratio,nol2ll- parlous have built a flame, and Intend .to rest the nation. - • ' ' •• matter, though in cense/tsetse's of, the laterals' raid Sir. Morgan Is by no means deficient in tlus- the rise of the stream they have not Melds Meek non; In early life he was wont to orate the portals progress- They have taken a' fee amok" of aped, ,- of Pennsylvanta University, and bore - from that mostly small Mahe., and the largest Omen* Am institution the degree of meant of arts. In life he Ili pea, Out all of rem:Likable purity. is esilet and reserved. , ' 1. ' Ao this is a year of princes, it. may greatly We give below- literates *idle Demoovatio me ' , ratify our readers to know that the heir of tipelae minees for the Pow Oboes, which_ appeared - in tho . Thal-Wen of the Asturias, has, made his appetite. Set day I)tsye:rh during , the canvass for the no- t l an ,a c ti etln li p is tib ito lic i l a i i re jug at b t s b ess e r a t t erze tta ag od e oLteaf pfi ts ia ted a s t, ~ min teen : -- • ' - ~ -Sr, woos a dressed' sky-blue elan silk. .: . .... I'm it H. Lune, Noumea von Cent it Tau wit elver beittons, .and &strew hat . with •rearlen. Quenren Sa99lo2tS. ' Vet et band, and behaved "with great dlionigia" of Letts is • Democrat, and of enures asks . the, Ale , that the Penn Eugene of Raids, Needle, - conalderatiop of his eethinkets. He la alto stiatiee 1 .wh Is now staying - at Tottinay In Englemd, we of [be vld city ,pvoper, ,By trade he isrs•printan,,i,bei g recently assaulted by a man_witis • game, Ile near-fled' the are with _until Geddes, and stink I fell' upon his assalla e t. with an umbrella, and faithfully to his case win, Joe Croith'ett. •present .'eal rolleds defending, himealf, dem hie iralemy tee Ole k of Quarter,Soniens, made bins hie. deputy,. • - Ho is a quirt, retiring person , and ban shown his , HE Ha rt ford Cowreet ii0j079413 tho-do e , 2 0• 1 , j i we atency by Oiling With areal( the place of Mr. ! of giving the back cf the pew, Ire ebeirede s Wahl -, i n Slim key last summer . While Sharkey waif III: 'D1r...1 ladies originated in the times of the Italientrirailex' Lute tea resident pf the Slanted(' ward, and has.: wb ' the male members or the Dimity always Melt ' always bean a stiff Donocratio politician. WS! the er.ethees to moist, when it was, of emilees fannies ere first cIESS- his good name anitalned. 1 ern proper that they should have the front of the !ANDREW LOWEY, NOMINEE von COEOII I EII. 1 Pews to rush oat to repel e n attack ,rh m. T a b e en w th ui e Tsr in- Sir Lowry is evidently' between - fifty-five and 1 I ; e n r e l e Te a .; rn o a pr t ay t. e o r n e e t• !row ed their heat, as either laxly, although he is exceed iegly Weillneservedind ' waslan unsafe 'tion. Abu& originated a mato! eaten for such an age . ' Ilia powers of physieel cu- t . i rrai , in the eceepant, of a pew w hi c h h a s be• durkco are evidently great, for we have been , told that he still slaughtore his bete, and eels It 1 e° ' 4-9 We ' , o fe e g and troublesome in eacdere times. . witpppppp as much . regularity and Prompthusle ai the you geat man in liirard-ayonhe market. Born in Snr rig Garda district from ancestors who were el natives of the city, he has lived here all his life Old!" Andy," as ho 13,feesiliarly called, has been a Ilfedong Framer/it. and -ha peen promineat iu hisimirty as a working man for many years Three years ago he was a candidate far the game posi,tion, and received a very high note in -the eon, vention. Ile is about five feet eight Inches in height, and is compactly built. Ills eye is in tensely black ; his heir was originally of the same' color, but is beginning to turn gray, if gi has Lever sought for any ofli3e taut the one he new asks for. Gls reputation for promptitude in bnsinets and in tag thy 44 character is very good. We presume he wit run the full strength of hie party. „,„. i rii I,II3ILAUOTILIN, NOMINEE FOR PROTOONOTARY OF TIN 'DiSTRICT COURT, r well known. as a Democratic Wider In the i See nd ward. lie has been a residentof etaistima strOot, below Seventh, ever since we recollect him. Ills original business wits trunk making ' He sip! , pea's to Maim Lade his enrri into public life as a a misaiouer of the old district et Bloyamensieg. Subsequently he served as treasurer of that ths- Wei, and left the °Moo with clean hand's. Ills lo cality and official poeitiene therein tadleate his ad hesion to - the Dem.:term: , Decently he blithe cuitain house under the aM- Mai prescription of Collector. Baker. lie was a " rebel," and therefore the atmosphere of Chestnut strtiet, above Fourth, wee unwholesome. Three yOrs ago he made a struggle for the Democratic nomination for the position he now seeks. lie had at due time more votes than any other candidate; before his, party Convention. r His very atrength was his wealineee. All the friends of the other candidates combined against him, and secured by that union votes enough to nominate -McFadden, thh present incumbent, on the last ballot. Cool, cautious, and slow to give confidence, he is moat trusting when that confidence is given, say those who know him. We know of no stain upon the business transactions of his lifetaur concerning biaofficial relations. Zits envorlenee and reptita tion in public life would appear-to- 'indicate a prdper fitness for the position ho seeks, , Ohonac W. Wanza, No rispe r rep RECORDIR or Darns- Gorge was bred to the victualing trade, and, as one of the firm of Wanton A Wunder, does bulb nets at present in the Teuth-etrCet market house. .• Old Nod " Wartmen,'as he is popularly collect, is the senior member of the firm eieorgo stems to have had conferred upon him the especial Diver of having boon horn and brought up in the North elm Liberties. lie has never been'a candidate, so far as we know, fur any position but - that to which be mow aspires. J • lie seems to have neglected notelet thoordiasry facilities for Making himself popidar with the "boys," A long connection with the Fire Depart, maid, and a memberattip In the National littard may be numbered among these. flow be must perspire from his well-rounded form as he rues with the .. machine," or carelhe a musket upon a hot day! Ills business relations are unimpeach able. ehould he be as stameSsfel In slaughtering his opponents -for election as the' has been in elauehterleg cattle, yieteryis a certainty. Polities is, however, a much more intricate business timn victualing Jolly, good-humored, and gental, George would have to change much, should ho reach a " Row " office, were he to become as haughty, hapetione,. and ill-tempered as some of ono •• Row " officials note arc. Ile is said to pos sess all the qualification., educational and other wise, necessary for tha disolvage of the responsi bilities and duties of the offi:e. THE Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Sentinel gives a " remarkable Instance of canine !greaten and in atirtot " It appears that Mrt. Aue`r recently lost a little girl, for whom a Newfoundland dog had formed quite an attachment Porn Week after the death of the little child, the dog was kept tied in the cellar, and, at the expiration of that time was released. , liy was missed shortly after, and ell Foorch for him was in Vain, unlit some friend of Cho fetidly happened to visit the burying ground where lb little girl was intern:. I, and there stretched out tip n the grave of his foram playmate, was Gra alfteittionate dog. This is a remarkable ease of canine instinct, or if you please, reason. T'He ItEruUN Or THE MOlOlO,lB.—A rumor that the Mormons, under the lead of Joe bunch, Jr • are about to return and repossess themselves of Nauroo, has created some excitement in Illi nois, and a macs meeting at Carthago has resolved that it cannot be allowed There Is probably no trdth in the rumor ; when they move again:the Mormons will depart out of this Gentile land,. .• Wtscostlial FARM. M.OIITGAGEB.—.A. good many ispeeedu laciness who were •ort‘siss,eisough to mortgage their terms to aid railrotoi nompani er , are estiteeilint, their mortgages et from 50 tom oent ao n the dollar This is butler than. to make a contest in the courts, although it comes bard: TUFF ship carpenters of Buinio are on a Ftriko for higher wages. They demand fourteen eMilloge per diem Mod Oftelt every Saturday. The ship builders hero not yet acceded to their de. Tandy THE WEEKI6I }'Rl W& Tie vrnALT Texas sill be mut to ettinerVeen , tq; EMI lett swoon, In rulviume,) at..... Three Copiee, " " /Let " "&.N Ten " " ~ 13.00 -- • Tireoty " " " t to one seinee)gleAlt Twenty Coptee,orr over " (to address of each su Lee r; bird --"'"""" 1.9111 For a Maly or Twaespozolo of ever.ve sN mid IS Oars poet to Lb. getter-on of the Oat.. NT Postmasters are requested to Ad Y Aida! 118 %IA WiisAT /Arm CALI/ORIM /JIM'S: - leaned three times a Month. in time for the C411"216 Steamers. GENERAL. IiIavLY.ELECTED COSCiRESIX4N KiLLID Ilf • Dug'. —On Thursdey of last week a diel weal feudht in toe Indian Nation, between Dr. Mitchell isediDr. Gantt, oppo!ieg" Candidates for Colleen in the late eleation in Arkansas,- in whichz Mr. Gantt, the suc.ctififul aspirant, was killed hater lige lee to this effect was yesterday received by re loci -cool the deoeesed living in Ude vicinity Thal deer mod was a brother tie Geoore',Gentt, E N ., a wet.-known lawyer and polirieiam of Columbus, Teo nessee —,! , t. Louts Democrat, elogiut 27. A PENNSYLVSJILI aeronaut makes to the el ti,e is s of theveland,,Ohio, & settee of ezeeedingly handsome offers He will go up in his balk,on alone f./C $2OO j with a horse, for $3OO and his ex ponies; with a horse and boggy, for $4OO ; with. two' horses and a lady on one of them. far $5OO. Heill descend film a height of one mile by e pa rao u t te, or will send a lady in his place, for $6OO. If t e citizens desire to have a little animal ex cite era, they need pay oily hie lowest pries; they will even then be mare of seeing an lllloll/144111 by a donkey. , Tun Crusts Bounau.—Abont a dozen clerks havb been we far appointed in the Census Bureau. Eve y one of then, has to be examined by a com mit ee appointed for the purpose by the secretary, and none will be appointed who are noteotopetent to die the required work. Heretofore& great num ber have been employed on the recommendation of poll without reference to ability . This we a great drawback to the proper completion of the, ork. The secretary is determined to look moire on qualifications then ripen political creed.— Nosh. Currey. N. Y. Herald. *rears the past fortnight; the State Of Maine has been blessed with frequent and Douai'. fall rains. The rivers and streams an rapidly rising, and the mills are everywhere in operation. Within the next few weeks millions of lumber will be but up and prepared for market, making ban nest lively, and money plenty in the state: Fields par up by the severe drought now begin to 100 f resh and green, promising to afford aband ane of fall feed for stock. • PIE lowa State Reporter says the announce ments of accidents from lightning have been ena mel-one, beyond 'precedent, this year. lowa seems to fie the greatest sufferer. A vast amount of pro perty has been destroyed. Stacks of wheat sad oats, buildings of all Mode, horses and cattle, and Itunisn lives bare been ruinously aspailed by the winged shaft. It is Computed that nearly fifty hudian beings have been killed this season in lowa. A YOUNG man belonging to a very respecta ble family, but a notorious rowdy, was arrested in Wheeling on Monday last, charged with detente conduct. He was convicted on the clearest eivi deice, but the megistrete allowed him trig* with out punishment, giving as an exams that he was under personal and pecuniary obligations to the accused. A rouso man named John Pi:adept, of Queenstown, Q. W., made an attempt to swim tiotnas Niagara river from Lewiston ro Queens. town, on the 224 inst., and was drowned. The river at that point Is about three-fourtba of a mile wide; the current is strong, but smooth and deep. licked accomplished abut half the distance when he bank. Tut Nell Orleans Picayune, of Saturday, says : We learn thut a duel was fought, at the Oaks, yesterday, between a custom-house Ofikef and a steamboat eeptain. The weapons were ordi .naty duelling pistols. At the f o urth shot the steamboat cantata fell, mortally wounded. DISCOVERY or A NEW COLOse.—A letter from Paris state& that a new' color has been dis covered. producible from coal tar' It is called dianthine ' end varies from a deep purple to all the shades of bright rem color. . THE census-taker in Upper Aroostook, Ma., reports one family of twentpseven children, sad several more, containing from fifteen to twenty children. In one family he toned sixteen ehildrea, all of whom were living at home, and the Sitilthllf was only forty yeartzuf age A nor, supposed , to be afflicted with hydro phobia, was killed in New Haven on Saturday, and the people of that city were mnoh excited by ger= ing at a star which was visible Monday neon, Of thelsoutheakt, at en elevation of about forty de grees. . . Tan cenatts-taker in Now Milford fonndl three old maids caOh two year." younger than they Were ten yesns ego! IT is said that an African convict In the Eistern Pennsylvania Penitentiary has squired a clock of Latin and Umiak that would do honor to many a Freshman., WITHIN the past week more rain has fallen in the Etat° of New York than in any pre:lions week in many years. THE ADRIATIC, which Sailed from New York far Europe on Saturday last, took oat thre4 Morgan home for the Emperor Nat.oleon. A zaovEninr is now made to do justice , to the memory Of Itobenhtephertioat.,y the ereetion of a monument.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers