Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PUBLIC LEDGER, AND PAILY TRANSCRIPT. I 16,1844. I Hifn tltelat env other MWUH14I fof the I oMnli. belirt id ta be Nimw lu ikM of MUvvtaev daut wmil riulaaMuhie, larm and Mnail. W.WiV enwtirfin Mliuin.

lite Led tor. aroreuHa a araravare Ml 1M UnKM. Tu Law or High Thaso. The Inhabit aim ef lb chy and district of Phildelpbi ar dow divided ioto three parties, on the riot que PrK. TU rioter ubenisetve, nverysmsU body of outlaws.

Thowholkprtwhtheriote, by eondemninf the court of the authorities, par. ticularly oa Sunday vening last and approving tba eonduet of (be rMert al that period and tub euueolly. This form a tmall body in compart too with the whole people. It was cotuiderabl at first, through ignorance and ingratitude; but Bound opinion ha muinibed it number. rr The mast of the obey tba law and oonsidjf obedience to iu officers as support to itself.

The Aral class or named aae not to be moved by argument in favor of the law. Tha third elate do not need it. But the second class require to be addressed, and it is for them that we have so urgently written in favor of the duties of citiiens at this time. The most ridiculous and iitflsmatory manor has been circulated through the press, and approved of by some people. Ignorance of the law excuseth no man.

This should be remembered, sod if people go astray on account of bad advisers, they should be aware that the law will not take their ignorance and credulity into ooosideratioo, but wilt punish tbem as if they acted knowingly. So is the business of every one to ascertain what is his duty according to law on this question of the riots and it is our business, aa instruct as of the public, to advise those who need advice, of what is their duty. We will endeavor to prove to the second class of people that they are violating the law by speaking al this time, when armed Treason defies Government, against the conduct or powers of the officer of the law, whether of the ordinary civil, or the on ifortned corps. Governor Porter, Judge Jones, Sheriff McMi bael, General Cadwalader, Colonel Page, Cap lain Matlory, Captain Soon, Captain Hill, are ail ciril officers of the law alike, when engaged ia maintaining the law. Because one wears a plain coat and no arms, and the other wears a gay eoat aud his arms, there is no difference.

And when the public is assured through the press, that by coming to suppress the riot, the military become the very mob which they were called on to quell, they are told what constitutes a eon tempi of civil authority and deserve punishment. When ibey are told that volunteers murderously fired, when they ought not to have fired, they read is equally illegal. What supreme authority orders, or confirms, is legal, until it is legally annulled. Hence the order originally transmitted by Major General Patterson, that the volunteers should fire on the mob ia ease they were resisted or attacked, remain yet a legal order. It is pronounced illegal for person, if he says any thing on this question to condemn the eon duct of the volunteers on that occasion, by calling ft murderous.

And it is not only a trilling misdemeanor, but a Very great misdemeanor for any one to set himself ia opposition to the supreme executive and local authorities on this question. Persons who have mistaken what liberty of speech or of the press consist in, have suddenly had the law de fined to them, by being arrest, and bound over. What is the nature of the offence of apeak in against the authorities, and bene exciting popular resistance to supreme authority, we pro pose now to explain for the benefit of those who need it. (. The definition of the law of Hioh Tbiasob in ths inhabitants of this Commonwealth, will cover this question.

The following thing constitute high treason: 1. To receive a commission from any foreign enemies of the Stale, or of ihe United States. 2. Te levy war against the 8tate. 3.

Knowingly and willingly to aid and assist off enemies in epm tear aftunit th Stat. 4. To carry oa a traitorous correspondence with the enemy. 5. To form any plot for betraying this State, or the United States, into tba bands or power of any foreign enemy.

6. Mauciovslt to item thx kopli to ik sirr nrx aovtwtxm or this Comho jwxaltb. 7. To erect or form any new and independent governments, within the boundaries of this Commonwealth, or attempt to do the same. 8.

Calling a meeting for the purposes last mentioned. 9. To address a meeting ia favor of forming euch new government 10. To read to them any new form of a constitution, with the design to induce tbem to adopt the same as a new and independent constitution. The punishment for the first offence is solitary oonfinement to labor, for a period not less than three nor more than six years.

For the second offence a period not exceeding ten year. Number two, which defines the act ef levying war a high treason, mean this; To Isvy, mean to raise men or money; therefore, to levy war against the State, is to raise men or money for be purpose of making war against the State. So that if a body of men are raised and openly defy the authority of the State; hold themselves ready to resist it wbea on opportunity oocurs; threaten to meet force by force; and induce others to join them, they are guilty of high treason, though they may not have struck a blow. Therefore, the mea who are banded with secreted arms, and are calling ia aid, to con lead against the supreme authority of the Common wealth, are slreaJy guilty of high treason by thai act alone. If, while in opposition to authority, insurgents cause death in any way, they are guilty of murder in the first degree, which is wilful, deliberate and premedi tated killing.

They commit murder in addition to high treason. War may be formally declared or not it is still war, Thus the insurgent are at war, though there is no formal declaration to that effect If nation were to capture our bin, or make an irruption into our territory, it would be war, though no declaration had been made. If any person aids or assist the rioters, he ia guilty of high treason equally with the riot er. Hence all ympeiby which resolves into notion frvorabt to the insurgents, ia high trea son. People should, therefore, be aware of the danger of blind guide.

By paragraph number six, it is shown to be high treason maliciously to excite the people to resist Ihe government of thia Commonwealta. It would be very well to understand the full Ira. port of this definition. The meaning hat con siderable range, and may include cases where the force of the law is least expected. Ioflamv lory appeals through the pre gainst Governor Porter ia toe course he has taken, against Ihe orders given to the volunteers, against their conduct, against the, supremacy of.

the law over tha insurgents, are malicious. They ex eite likewise, people to resistance, they fortify the cause and numbers of (be low gcuts, they tend lo weaken authority and to subvert government. When, therefore, writers or doclairoert oppose Violently the government on this question, tbey should remember what high tieasoais. Some ignorantly suppose high treason, ia to make aeuvwar, iacludiog murder of IK defenders of tba Stale but words littered in malicious opposition to the Government and lu i raaUtanceto it) are high treason. "weadviaa certain person to warned, lest "the'y incur heavy penalties.

Rao and roar about tcMr SO rpa licious'excitement to resist the government and he who flatters himself that be can defy authority by his own views of liberty, may find loo late that he has only subjected himself to undying disgrace and terrible punishment v. There is so much liberty here that individuals run into license. Tbey pervert the democratic principlea principle of eternal acceptation, benign and generous, just and true tinto a temporal and selfish practice. Tbey look through an inverted telescope, and the stately proportions of Liberty are dwindled into a puny body which tbey think they can kick under foot. They for get the experience of the past, the necessity of ihe present, and Ihe bone of the future, In the paltry malice, the blind fury, the tnuoal passion of the moment We blush for our city, for our Slate, our coun try, our very generation, that a few guns secreted in a church should bsve caused fear aud excite mcut, are ashamed of our olty, that a set of wen who had the doubtful taste to dress in green, and recall association which have no proper place here, could so draw forth itidigna lion as to invite their massacre Why these men were as clay in iba bauds of the poller, obedient subordinates acting under authority Tbey were ordered to march lo the church, snd they id so.

But terms were made aa to how they should leave the church, arm reversed, with open pans." Who had a right to dictate these term There men were officer of the Isw, (we care not for other names,) and as such they should have been respected. Tbey wore quite above term dictated by popular will. Tbey were free to act wilhin the limit of order. Tbey could not have gone thither except by the high authority which ordered them. Why attempt to sacrifice sueh irreaponsible agents What is there of populsr generosity, of manly confidence in power, of the great inteot of democracy, in the many assassi nating the.

few? What is there, likewise, in common with the principle and practices of Wasiuhgtoh, in at tempting to murder without real provocation, the citizen soldiery acting as peace officers them selves, Da live Americana, mea descended from his com pen ions in arms, from the partakers of his great work, of his dangers sad of his glory In this country we enjoy Liberty, which baa been struggling upward for twenty centuries; has been watered by the tear snd blood of holy enthusiasm, and which now assumes a divine spirit, a sbe did of old, an objective form, and diffuses herself throughout our daily being; enter into oar very hearts; becomes incor corporale with individual action, and social relations assure us of immediate prosperity; give us hope for our children; mskes life worth having, and preserve it inviolate affords dignity of character, nobleness of purpose, strength and amplitude of soul, and render man the reflection of the Deity. Ah, why destroy this? Where is Liberty, If Opinion is suppressed by popular fury, and Fear knocks at each door? Thi Uarrio Ststbs axd Mexico. The National Intelligencer of Saturday contain certain official paper relating to our concern with Mexico, which were sent to the Senate by the President of the United Stales upon a call made by that body, towards the close of the late session of Congress. The documents eonsist of tetters which passed between Gen. Thompson, oar Minister at Mexico, and M.

De Bocanegra, Mexican Minister of Foreign Relations. The correspondence relates to an order of the Mexican Government of the date of Jury 14, 1843, addressed to the Governor of the Californias, directing him to expel all natives of the United State from bis department A similar order was sent to three other departments. The re sult of the correspondence and of General Thompson firm stand and resolute behaviour was that the Mexican Government receded from its position, and so modified Ibe order as to make it refer only to disorderly foreigners, and not to citizens of Ibe United Slates particularly. MiuTAar Visit. Tbe Boston Cily Greys, Cspt.

Thompson, left that city on Monday for New York and Philadelphia. Tbey will be received in New York by the New York Fusiliers, Csptain to day, and quarter at tbe Alitor House. Tbey will remain in New York one day, and proceed to. Philadelphia, where they will be received by the National Greys, Captain Frits, and remain until tbe 19th, thence proceed to Baltimore, where they remain the guests of ibe Maryland Cadets, Captain Ropes, until the 23d, and then take np their line of march for borne, via Philadelphia, New York and Providence. Bold Robbext About four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, a scoundrel entered Mr, C.

A. Wells' store, in Water street, Boston, knocked down Mr. son, a lad of sixteen yeurs old, who was alone in tbe store, opened tbe safe, stole $40 from a pocket book, and made bis escape. When Mr. W.

returned, about fifteen minutes afterwards, he found bis son prostrate and senseless on the floor after some exertion tbesad was restored to his senses, but could give no account of the transaction. Faoai Hattl Tbe schooner Charlotte, Cant. Best, arrived on Sunday, at New York, in eleven days from Cape Haytien. Mr. a F.

Usher, U. S. Consul, came passenger in ber, and gives ns Jbefollowing.intelligenee: There was no change tn tbe position of affairs on the islsnd. All was quiet, and no disturbance were anticipated for the present President Gurriere bad declared fata intention to recall, aa soon as he could get aflair In order, all those who had left the island during the late rebellion. Thi Wabash Flood.

The Lafayette fla.l Journal, of the 4th, say the river waa higher tbau ever, 21 feet in tbe channel, though tbe flood was tbea falling. Thousands of seres have been stripped of tbeir fencing, and the crop drowned out Jennings' saw, and grist mill left hs mooring, bound for tha lower coun try, freighted with about 1000 butbel of wheat Loss to proprietors some fire or six thousand dollar. Fatal Aocicxm. On tbe morning of the 9th Mr. Seymour Raymond, son of Nstbaa Raymond, of Johnsborgh, warren Co, N.

was killed almost instantly in Ibe town of Chester, near the old Johnsburgh Bridge, by the falling of a tree, while engaged in stripping bark from neraiocs iimoer. tax. naymond waa a young man, about 35 years of age, and much respected try a numerous circle of acquaintances. PouTiOAi. ExcrruttitT.

The political ex. eitementia represented as very high in Louis ville, between tbe two parties. The Cou rier ssys, tbe tremendous excitement of 1840 was but a feeble flame compared with the burning enthusiasm of both parties now. On the 4th. two politician had a fight, wbea one was stabbed to severely that he died on Friday.

Two others were slabbed on Friday night FaoM Nauvoo. The St Louis Republican tales that all was quiet at Nauvoo on the 6th instant. At Warsaw tbe people refused to us lain the Governor in upholding tbe law, asserting their fixed determination that either they or the Mormons must leave lb country, i CeMrsjBUABB PHauADaurrau Railwav. CocxacroB' Ornas, Philadelphia. Julv Uth, JBit.

The following Shows th eollwiinn al lhas oAe ilmil way Cower i Total. Amnont st per last re sort, Do. woaiend Jul; to sum 09 las.wo rr 1,100 mui WhotaamtsiaeaNov VW 81 tifiit UMN 90 Ationraotn Lrmus hare been "MM MTFMw i quested, by tba Attorney General to say, that be Vtunty fcwtrtf County Boat! yea (snourir vtnrruJ eomtxr cf aaoCTSBOBa letter, in regard to the late riJl ws other ub ject, which are filled with the most isnportam information in the judgment of the worn. Unless these writers have Ihe courage nl con dor lo sign their names, tWy assy ae enr selve the trouble of writing, and that officer tbe time of reading their anonynsona prodoxsiona. If they have aught to comnKcee worth SKXtOe, it deserves to be authenticated by reapoaeible name; if it is not, ft will be kid aside a of aw value.

Titx Riadixo SoLDnm. have been requested lo tar that the statement in th "Daily Sun," of yesterday, tha deserter from the Reading volunteers bad been bronght back, is fain. No desertion have taken place baa the contrary, there baa been a considerable ao cession lo their numbers since they reached acre. Tbe whole battalion yield, in a soldierly spirit, to the command of their General in Chief, and wilt express no desire to be relieved so long as their service may be required. Tub Ricira of the American Colon ixatioa Society, during ihe month of June, ending' the 30th ult, were $4000 53.

The average mortality among the acclimated poputstion of Liberia, for tbe last twelve years, has been 4.20 per cent per annum and for the last three years, 3.7 per cent Among tha colored people of Boston the mortality to 6.60 per cent per annum, or almost double the above. MovsjuRTi or tub PaBsmcirr or thi U. States. The Madison ian says President Tyler and lady arrived al Old Point Comfort on Thursday morning, in the steamer Oceoio, Captain Mitchell, from Washington. Tbey will remain a few days at that place, and then proceed on James river to Mr.

Tyler's country seat" Abothee Mubdeb. An inquest was held in New York on Saturday, on tbe body of John Emery, native of New Hampshire, aged about S5, a gatherer of rags, who was foully murdered on Saturday night, by a female named Sarah Smith, who struck with the blunt edge of an axe. 1 Tn Wat to Sbbvb Tbbjl Ia a recent duel between a professor of a military school in the Netherlands, and a lieutenant, Ihe former was killed. The survivor has been tried before a court martial and sentenced to five year' imprisonment. Tbe two seconds were condemned to three years of the same punishment Gamins.

Some of tbe London paper inform us that Crockford, for a long time keeper of tbe most celebrated gaming house in London, has left to hi widow 350,000 sterling. This ia about a very pretty fortune for a widow, and sure to purchase another husband in London, however old, ugly, or ill natured sbe be. Perhaps some of our superannuated bachelors, and even some of our nit yoitng men might be tempted lo share Mrs. Crockford't hundreds of thousands. But dismissing widow and her wealth, and the shoals of shark that will bite at the bail, let us bestow word of comment upon Master Crockford' trade, and bis eminent success in conducting it.

He waa once a fishmonger in tome of tbe Loudon markets. But knowing bow gaming flourished, and how the "nobility and gentry'' squandered at the gaming table, the millions which their abominable system of industrial feudalism" enabled them to extort from the scantily paid labor of tbe many, he opened a gaminghouse, and very soon amassed a large fortune. His bell" was tbe resort of all the profligate fashion of Loudon and to be ignorant of "Crook ford's," argued one's self unknown in the world of fashion. As gaming ia forbidden by the laws of England, some of our readers may be astonished at lh long reign of impunity enjoyed by this prince of hell keepers." But let their wonder cease, upon remembering that, ia all of our great cities gaming houses for tbe respectable" are numerous, and are rarely disturbed by the po lice. 1 But if Crockford left this sum to bis widow, he must bsve left large sum toothers; and therefore hi wealth must have been enormous.

And whence came it all From the pockei of vice and folly. Were the vicious and the foolish who lost it the only sufferers, the philanthropist would have no great cause for regret, excepting for the degradation of human nature which so muoh vice and folly indicates. But we must remember that much of the money thus lost was taken from the pockets of innocent families, who bad no participation in tba crime by which it wa squandered, and who were merely afflicted with tbe misfortune of a connection with the squanderer. How many families, nurtured in afHuenee and high expectations, were reduced to want and all its attendant suffering, by the reckless, criminal profusion of a husband or father al the gaming table! How many domestic hearths were rendered desolate, how many wives sent in sorrow to premature graves, how many daugh ter turned out upon the mortification offered by a heartless condition of society, and perhaps driven to ruin aa a rtugt, by the guilt of those who should have been tbeir protectors. The contemplation of tbe misery inflicted upon the female portion of families by the vice of gaming, is truly mournful But if the gamesters are criminal, what shall we say of those who establish "holts" to tempt them to ruin? Great a tbe crimes of one are, they whiten into purity, in comparison with tbe crimes of tbe other.

The whole system is fraudulent, designed for the purpose of plun der; and all Ibe hopes of those who expect wealth in contending with gaming houses, must be disappointed, if mathematical science be true In all tbe game' played al these establishments, lb chances are in favor of tbe house or table, and against the plbys; the calculation are made, and their inequality is the foundation of th proprietor's success. Almost every fool who enters a gaming house, supposes that th chance on both tide are equal, and that by om calcula tion be shall render tbem hit favor. Where one of these television is right and win, five are wrong and lose; the calculation being already made, and are sure to result in the ultimate soo of tbe tail, bani, house, or in other words, of the proprietor. Hence if every gaming were allowed by the Jaws, the keepers of gaminghouses would be guilty of fraud. Without an ex sept ioo, tbey are eheeta, sharpers, plunderer tbeir games are not game of chance, but game of skill, operating unequally between the parties, and ia nine ease of ten, in favor of the aame party, the proprietor.

Gaming is quite a extensive, quite a reck less, followed by result quite aa disastrous lo fsmilies, in tbe cities of th United State, a in those of Europe. have frequently called tbe attention of our airtboritiet to the bell" ia our own city, many of which are in the vicinity ef our court houses, and from which the rattling of gaming implement may be beard by th judge on tbeir benches. A few year since, a society in opposition to gaming was organized in New York, with branches extending North and South, front Portland lo New Orleans. Among the result of tbair discoveries was that tbe profit of the principal gaming house lo tb principal cities exceeded six million of dollars This is an enormous profit for vice to reap from folly How much misery doe this lot annually inflict upon families How much mercantile credit receive its first shock at th gaming table Six millions annually paid to th gaming houses of the principal American citie With such fact before us, how can wonder at Crockford for leaving million And if Crock ford leave million, how can we wonder at the enormous annual tribute paid to our own gra ing muniuttf. i.

4 Mr.artimiin omred lb ro3 "Resohreo, "That ihe County Onsamiseionera be they are twrel iult.orwed te oner a veward of ve hundred dollar for the future ap pebes aiots Of vry parson that asay bs ooavicsed awng wiry deadly weano" aiding betting ihose tinpwred in nsmg any deadly weapon anM 4ae orvil beries or sjftbr sobs acting by their orders ia la wnipesaion of the late riots and mwrreotioiiarv snovesaeats ia tba Datriot of Soothwarc, or bwa'here; and also a reward of en aondred dollar for the ap prebennK and twevictxw every peraoa at sury ether aaanner encaged a such riots and in swrrootMoary movetseata in cyposifcoo a said nwboriues or other persons acting ly their orders the end reward be paid pon orj viclioa of the person ee ajtirobf ded. To which there was aa amrnnmssH offered for the payment of $Z76 0 to James "Rica, being hk dam for work and labor don te the Wirn Sospensioo Bridge which, after soeoe debate, waa agreed to, and tha resolution aa amended wsa adopted. Yea 10, nays Tbe committee to whom waa referred the bul of George W. Tryon tat fee arms supplied to Ihe police of Kensington daring the recent riots, made aa nnfavorable report, and were, on motion, discharged from tbe further ransideratioa of the subject Tbe Board then adjourned to meet on tba first Monday ia September. Jttdgt Jentt and tk Grand Jura Tester day Judge Jones charged the Grand Inquest of the city end county, upon the subject of tbe illegality of depositing arm in churchea, engine bouses, and other places.

The Judge reviewed the Constitution and the law, in relation to the right of ciliaen to have nrms for defence of themselves, which he ssid did not permit people to assemble al place with arms, except under some recognised authority. All such unlawful gathering i what the law denominate an unlawful assembly, and every person engaged in it is punishable for the misdemeanor; and this even if tbey do not proceed a far as a turbulent outbreak; for when such outbreak doe occur, it i riot or high treason, according to the object in view. The depositing of arms ia a church or engine house, or any other building, except a dwelling, for defence of a man and hi family, for the purpose of protecting the same against the apprehended violence of mob ia a misdemeanor, and everv person engaged in the deposit is liable to puniihment. Tbe building itself, under such circumstance, is a nuisance, and can be presented as such. The Judge said that all arming of ehurchea, in addition lo tbe desecration, wa doubly calculated to excite fear and distrust, and was, therefore, an illegal stretching of tbe right of a man lo have arm without question.

He traced the late outbreak to lb arm concealed in a hose house and a church, and after showing, by a reference to the histories of the Italian Republics, that if such were permitted, our Republic like their would be tbe theatre ef constant disorders, and finally be extinguished in despotism, he committed tbe subject lo the Grand Inquest, with the request that rigid examination be instituted, all depots of concealed arms be brought to light, and the persona implicated exposed, snd the authors, aider, and abettor of the late deposits of arms be presented and punished. 1 This was tbe only point of law discussed by tbe Judge, connected with Ihe late outbreaks. Fir. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, large barn, and tome hay stack on Mr. Randolph's place, near Broad street and lane, were entirely destroyed by fire.

About three o'clock a barn and hay stack, belonging to Mr. short distance from tbe former, were also destroyed by fire. About 4i o'clock a fire was discovered in a new and unfinished buildinf. beinar one of a row situated on Eighth street, below. Brown, belonging to A.

D. Caldwell, which was extinguished before communicating to the and without very great uamage. Tbe alarm at seven o'clock was caused bvthe burning of the caboose of a Vessel lying in the ueiaware. near the Mary Yard. Toe tbreeOrrt of these fire were, without question, the work of Dwelling Burnt.

On Fridav afternoon, du ring the tern norarv absence of the fnmil v. a dwel ling on Nicetown Lane wa destroyed bv fire believed to have been the work of an incendiary. CommiUtd or Arton. Abraham Freymire waa yesterday, arrested, by Constable baric Roberts, on tbe charge of having set fir to the Pennsylvania Hall, and committed to answer by Alderman Erety. Tbe defeodant hs been absent from Ihe city nearly all the lime since ibe Destruction ot mat oouaing.

Troon Dismisttd. The one hundred and twenty fourth regiment, first county, volunteers, under the command of Colonel James Goodman, was dismissed yesterday and permitted 10 return home, until further orders. This regiment has been under arm since the morning of the 7lb instant, and rendered important service during the riots. The Major General, in dismissing it, paid it a hish and deserved compliment for iu gallantry, and Col. Goodman, in communicating the order of dismissal, added bis own testimony to ns gooa conduct, seal ana promptitude.

Alter tbe companies had been released from duty, Capt. Small, who has acted as Adjutant of the Kegtment, sod rested tbe uermaniown uiues tn a neat and appropriate manner, complimenting them upon their Bravery, and exprens'ing the rs of the regiment at lb loss suffered by the in tbe deaths of tbe gallant Guyer and He informed them tnat the Jackson Artillerists, Cept. Hubeli; th Frankford Artillerists, Lieut Pugh, and the Monroe Guard. Lieut. Wilson, as a mark of their esteem acd admiration, would escort them to their homes.

Lieut Bockius, of tbe Blues, returned the thanks of bis company for the compliment paid it and the honor offered, and pledged himself and com mand to a prompt and unmnenmg discnarge of their duty, ia supporting tbe Constitution and law against any and all enemies and adversaries, After these ceremonies, the companies named returned from the parade around to their quar tern. Captain Hubeli's house, nt tbe corner of rifib and Green street, where tbey were hand somely entertained by tneir excellent Best At 12 o'clock thev took the car, with their escort, and arrived safely at Germantown in about half annour. iney paraded a anon a mi nee mere, and then repaired to tbe armory of tbe Blues, at the boose of Lieutenant Cox, where tbey were again liberally entertained by Lieut Cox, and spent a verv agreeable hour or two. The four companies, about three o'clock, made a snort rade under the command of Major Oberteuffer, 1')iiL mmm a target with admirable skill and eflect Tbe escort then took tbe oar, and Kit weir inends, tn Blues, with three time three, receiving in return a most enthusiastic cheer. Tbe escort then returned to tbe citv.

and the men were dismissed to weir nomea. Arriml of Troops. The following additional troop arrived In town yesteroay Dauphin Guards, Captain Watson. Harrialmr Rilla Cooinanr. Cant.

Seiler. Brigadier General liner, First Brigade. Fourth Uivwlon. 1 Manheim Guards, Capt. 8haven.

Cancaster Co. Artillery, Capt. Ab. Myers. Lafayette Rifle, Columbia, Capt Herr.

Susquehanna Rifle, Capt Duch. Wrigbtsvilie York Co. LHl.J. Stephenson Dn Solle had a hearina before Alderman Mitchell, yesterday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.j'on a charge of having published, in the Spirit of tbe Time of tbe 11th instant, a libel on the Rev.

Mr. Berg' Church. A number of witnesses were examined on behalf of the Commonwealth. Th case was adjourned for further hearing until to day at 4 o'clock, P. M.

Joseph Allison for the Commonwealth; Wm. D. Kelly for defendant: BoUsriss. The store of Ellis Jester, at Scull town. New Jersey, was entered by boring, oa rridaynignt, and roobedot inree Hundred dot tare' worm of elotna, eassunerea, fco.

Richard A. Whilden, a boarder at th corner of Cnesnut and Ninth streets, waa robbed, on Sunday of 100, in half eagle sup ww iv um. wm gun vj leuow loager. At tksir Pom. The statement that fourteen members of lb "Roxboro' Volunteer." had da.

terteg their post, ia without th least shadow of iruu. a nrougnout in waot oj in unpleasant duty to which they wer called from their fa mines, we are assured inaitnw company conducted themselves in tbe most exemplary man ner. Siufids. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a resident of Norristown named Rodrara. I jumped Btto tha rim at that place, and was drowsvi.

Tb vdy woa hl t)y nod aa asooart btvd apen sX. of tba First Sob Dbstk. wmerv4 oa fr da but. TV cd wiB act re rw Tb Mber aoboott wi re cpra tn AarasL Jssasl ammmvms vf tat Vnxmt rrmmswivmmia. Thnoai aa4 vettsrday morning, ia ibe saloon of awal Fond Hall.

That wdoon, pcWo was tiled overflowing at an early bonr.i4 a iarpc majority of th nombe oonsirtod the yBih and twenty ot our cltv. Th udlwio wr nrtanr4 previous lo lb Mirano ol tb antdeam, ita aeveral air from ft clfioteot obostra, mder the direction of Mr. B. Cro. At length tb nroromion ontered preoaded by, lite rrovost, and took tbeir stations, the Alnmwi and Graduates oa tbe platform, and lb junior students en the front Mam among the audience, which had been nwerved for thorn.

After a tot vent Prayer by the Provost, lb exercises Itmrnditd is ibe follow ilur ardar. Greek Salutatory Oral ion, by George M3 juoiuo. The Progros John TB. GM, Sublimity of Inspiration," John M. Rjobards.

Music. Tb French Revolution Robert W. Learn "Pleasure of Early ReooiiectKUtt," IX Ndes FreelaaA Mutc Th Poetry ef Thought and Frelmc" Moore Sbute. Musi. Tbe stow advance of Trot E.

WJsna; The Bible" James Suddardv MaaiO. Character iiic of the Are." Andrew IL Maadersoa 'The Ideal, Darnel Lord. Mow. The style of these oraitoas were esoelleat and replete with poetic thoughts, elesrant dtction. and exqtush sentiment The Pleasures of Early Recollection," by Mr.

Freeland, was universally admired, while the oration of Mr. Sud darths having for it tbemotb "Bible." was most rapturously aoolaudod. Tbe Degree of Bachelor of Arts, was conferred upon the followimr Members of Ihe Senior Charles Brock, James 8 Fentoa, Nile reeiand, John IS (Jest, Tnorosa Ureoofcaak. Cooper Hanson. John Hevbercer.

Daniel Kendig, George Lamb, Robert Learning, Daniel Lord, Andrew Manderson, Alexander McKinley, George Miller, Joel Reynolds, John Richard. Jsmea So inn. 8 Moore Sbute, James Suddards, Bias Wilson. The Degree of Master of Arts, waa conferred on ibe following Graduates of three yean' sanding Ssmuel Ashton, William II Beck, Benjamin Markley Boyer, Frederick Brewster, James Brown, Edmund Byerly, Andrew Oatberwood.R Raition Cox, Aanew Crawford. Henry A De France, Richard BDuane, Gabriel Duval, James Ford, Samuel Fox, Robert Hani, D.

Edwin He wson, Horatio Jones, William Lehman, Joseph Lestrade, Edward Mayer, John McClellso, John McKibbon, William McLeod, Henry Osborne, Francis Patterson, William Kawle. Benjamin Reath, Joseph Smith, Jr. Howard Spencer, Morton Stille, Alfred Taylor, Richard A Tilghman, Edward Willing. Tbe Degree of Doctor of Medicine, was conferred oa Samuel MoClintock, Philadelphia; Owen Badger Savage, North Carolina; Grayson Prevost, Philadelphia; Joseph Boardmtn, Connecticut; Edwin Hansford, Mississippi; Thomas Lswton, South Carolina. honobabt deo sirs.

Tbe Degree of Doctor of Divinity, was con ferred on the Rev. Henry Morton, of Philadel i phia. Tbe Honorary Degree of Master of Arts, was conferred upon tbe Rev. William Roes.John Cresson, Joseph Saxton, Martin II Boye, MD. Tbe Honorary Degree of Doctor of Medicine, waa conferred upon Dr.

Nathaniel Green, of Danville, Virginia; Dr. Hambleton. of Pitt sylvania County, Virginia. men followed tne valedictory Ural ion, by Mr. J.

G. Shinn. It contained many very beautiful points, and Ihe farewell to the Provost, Pro. feasors, and hi fellow students, was affectionate and touching. The advice given to hi classmate wss most appropriate.

Th exercise were brought to a close by the orchestra performing the overture to the opera of Night camp in Grenada," lb beautiful conclusion to which, was listened to by but a small portion of tha audience; we presume a yearning for dinner caused the saloon lo be evacuated before the orchestra had concluded their finale." Watsr Commitriontrs. Tha Board of Commissioners of the Northern Liberties yesterday afternoon re elected Alexander Cumming, Jus. Landy and Thomas Hollaway Commissioners of the Water Works of the District of the Northern Liberties and Spring Garden. Commsndatory. At the meeting of the Commissioner of the Northern Liberties, yesterday afternoon, resolutions were passed commending tbe measures pursued by the civil authorities to quell tbe Isle disturbances, and particularly tbe conduct of the military on tb occasion.

Chart ef Threatening. Before the Re corder, yesterday, Wm. Dedneny, proprietor of an omniou running on oecouo street, was neio to bail in the sum ol $1000, for further bearing to dav. on the charse of threaten inc lo fira Jus. Glenat's stable, in the District of Kensington.

Garbled Retorts. William Save Hevsham. appeared before the Court of Quarter Session yesterday, and asked leave to make and file an affidavit touching tbe report of bis testimony in one ot toedauy papers, upon tn subject ol ibe late riots. Tbe Court granted leave, and tbe affidavit was sworn to in open Court, and filed, aa follows; William 8. Hfhnm beirur dulv sworn, doth dennsa snd ssv Thst there is report in Ihe Sun newipa perof thi date, attached to bis nam, which i alronst entirely incorrect thai ihere are seversl statement wLUk A.

A I in particular, there MMinvnt therein expressed which deponent did not maks, did not intend to mnke, and doe not believe that he could be nndcrriood aa havinc made which i to the effect thai deooneiit dut it.il btlitrt tStrt teauld kav lu diUurbanu ra boathwark tut for the fnmnu eUu wuiifw, whereas depotent saw snd reported disturbances before the military bad been sent into the district, a aentimeat wnien aepmeni eooia mx save expressed, did ant mean to express, and did not uprtu. Deponent further depoae that Ih trrinum axprets ed by him to Judge Jme on Saturday, was to th effect that no terious riot would have occurred ia touthwark on Sunday night. 7 bat for th coming into said district of ins military, and the im mense numser or spectator wnica aceumpajiiea mem. Deponent bases thia opinion npon th fact of th comparative tranquillity which prevailed on Sunday evening, previous to the arrival of ths niliisry. July IStb, IM4 W.

BAVSB HXTSHAJI Laurel Hill Cemstsrf. Thi beautiful spot is now one of the greatest ornaments in the county of Philadelphia, and never was there a more appropriate and beautiful situation. Every va riety oi scenery ia una iuvciv ana swema pisce fil Is the ind with wonder and reverence. First Ihe rolling hill and dale, with its waving grass, studded with beautiful flower of everv variety. then, a you advance lo tbe westward, a wilder and more sublime scene meets the eye.

The rock, th river, and Ihe wood in grand confusion. You stand upon precipice, and sixty feet below you tbe Schuylkill glide silently along; and, as you walk along the winding path, at very turn some new vsult or msoument, with its sad and beautiful intcription, present itself. Tbe irregularity with wbich tbe tombs are placed sdds much to tbe effect of tbe whole picture. In going through this city of the dead, to mention all the chaste and beautiful idea expressed ia nisrble, would be to speak of all in the coun try. There are several that struck us as remark' able, either from tbe imposing nature of srehi tectur or sculpture, or ihe simplicity of the inscription.

On the slope of the hill fronting th Schuylkill, projecting from the mound, are two granite vaults. Tbe one to the north' is of the massive Doric order, with a pillar on each side of the entrance, j. ne door is studded oak, with inverted torches on each panel. Tbe other till more extensive, and rs in the style of an Egyptian tomb. It is built of dark granite, with columns on each side of tb door.

On th linlle is th nam of Ball. Surrounding it ia a heavy iron railing. Tber are several tomb over children, with drapery finely carved in tbe marble. It at partially withdrawn, discovering the name. saw that fresh flowers had been thrown npon them, and withered one.

When also there this beautiful idea ha become almost universal. Next aa obelisk, whose. lofty and graceful proportions attracted our attention, with this simple inscription, "To oar Fstber, Mother snd flower were strewed sroand it base. It might easily be seen thst tbe monument was not the only attention that that spot had received. Fronting th turnpike is a very hand some obelisk to a Uadit of West Point, oi wtiite marble, and baa on It, Won re.

the Roman Del met, sword and shield. were sorry to see that the weather has affected tb metal, so a to Main th marbM. Tb inscription at truly honorable "Erected to hit memory by his classmates." The monument lo Thoma Godfrey i very handtom. It is a pedestal, surmounted by aa ooeiK, on one side ot wbiah at in quadrant, on Ihe other shin. It has this inscription "His invention has conferred enduring benefit npon mariners and the commerce of the On another nart of th wrrmmA ia nlain ranif I obelisk, with th Bam of Fnidlaudw, man, 1 1.

IIA 1 wm sdvoi am ins in siuuvuur now io eniurwcn i and ameliorate ihe oaaurhmi at tsul Jtonih than at sny outer psiuf f. oen'cnted condition iau I hj he bah de toduateBt is in ftVuTietOis Ts ffios spent f.j lK Vr.ir. it hmnui mitrlllrd i henes a liietun to benefit ourselves, have wh nossed with what love snd graiuude thev revar ttro lh memory of that good man. Within a few loot nun tie nis mend and lot low worker in th great cause. Thia monument plttn and DreulllUI.

vuraisia wi an uoiong baa npon which is shaft surmounted with an am, tbea a scroll at each end of th baso finely trvd, the whole fat of pur white marble. On on side of Ibe base tne inscription, t4 to th Memory of Wm. Young Birch, by the Pennsylvania institute lor tn instrucuw Blind oa the other aid are the tullune wrd "la Memory of an early friend nd mu iftoMH benefetor." "Wbea thou makes! a feast; call th poor, the maimed, tb law, th blind, nd thou shn.lt be blessed, for they cannot recompense the." Luke, Xiv. 13, 14. Near this, oa a lull green mound, i a small pyramid of dark marble; on wbiob placed aa um of whit marble, these names art relief on the urn Augustus and Rebecva.

Tbr simplicity of this it vary touching. Tu tb raaj thereof, lowars wr strewed around a beautiful Ktcement to th Memory of Martha. On another, to wire and mother, ia lh sublune nation from Proverbs, 31. 88 1 "Her chil i aria up and (all her blessed her husband also, and he praiseth her;" near to which is a new and very richly carved lotnb, the noliabed grauite base of whioh has the name Cook. in lara roman letter: Ihe enublatiir i rtchly scrolled, and on one side of tbe whit portion of tbe tomb, in basso relievo, is the oVert, with a brokea troa ia the foreground, and the pyramid ia the distance.

It is executed very fiuely. Tb tomb to th memory of Joseph S. Lewi waa among tbe first placed in the cemetery, and in Mill one of the bandftomeol. He was the ori. Binatorof ibaFainnount Water Work.

On lb southern panel is a representation of that great work on the northern panel it ha the inscription, Erected by the Schuylkill Navigaliim The iarcest and bv far the richest among alt elegant pieces of art is the mausoleum, erected to the family of Brown. It ia in the Gothic style, of white marble, and is wrought lo the highest decree of that rich style it is spiral, and about sixteen feet high: it other proportion aboul six by four. Around the beautiful wormanship are buried the deceased members of the latniiy it is protected by railing of iron. The lots throughout th whole ground appear to be attended lo with tbe greatest care and taste. Upon tbe banks of this beautiful river, surrounded by every thing that nature can add, many spend day in watchinc over and aitendina to the flow ers and shrub that decorate tbe grave of some dearfrelstioo or friend.

It is a I west though me lancnoty pieasur. Ths Whistler from Ktntutlf Must have been pleaed with his reception at tb Arch St. Theatre last night Hi performance met with shouts of applaus from all parts of tbe howe, He makes bm second appearance to night. Tbe Printer1 Apprentice, the moat successful piece of the season, will be acted to night, the General by Burton. Joseph, by Miss Cushman, who sus tains Ifte character with a fidelity to nature set dora met with.

The Ooean Child will also be repeated, forming altogether aa entertainment oi we ricaest Kind. TKa Hoy JKarkat have rarely if ever kaowa lea animstioa ia the Stock and Money Market of Philadelphia, Ouui we have witnessed ths past wssk. Independent of the sxeesdmgly warm Wsathsr that has drives ktrg number of our citizens into th country, th sxriis meat ia Boathwark, and the frsqaaal military parades through oar strsars, kav paralysed thus who re main. Thar is titsrslly nothing doing. The missions on ail th stocks which kav changed hawk at th stock board for a fortnight pan, would hardly pay ths postags bill of any cos of ihsin.

And wail thi kt ths case most bs axpestsd that lbs price will role very low. Th mtmef awrkat bnwrrsr, very easy and safe loan amy be enacted st front 4) lot per without any difficulty. This low rats of interest prove that money, compared with tha da sand for it, is, vary pleaty, aad rsoder It nt Imprn bablsthal ths Irst brcsih of sonadeae among slock operators will send price ap ss high, if not higher, than they aav hitherto Ths discount oa all non speci paying Ralief" notes is per cent oa U.S.Bank notss S3 and oa Oirard Bank notes per cent bales of stocks jolt u. T3i tb Moy'g ilk, 43 BKTWTK.N BOARDS. tm State ep 73,, Mh Gr'd Bksdflt 111 ooo do do 731 10 do Union bkT.

el 100th WilmRJd ntl, I ado do ol do Cont'lBsnk, Wll SkCOMD BOARD. lOOshsWUR.gdBl ttil AFTER BOARD. SO shs Wilm. R. 61 shs US Bank, 60 do do ISO do Oirard Bk, 100 do do io oa uas, Mao Com bk Nat 10 do Union bkTen, I The Camden and Ambor Railroad and Dslawar and Rariian Canal snd Transponalioa Coinpany hav declared a dividend of 4 per cent, eat of ths prolts of ih last lix month, paysbls sAar ths 18th Inst.

The receipt of th Reading Railroad were Mti tnaied al the enmmeneemsnt of ths month, by a very intelligent gentleman, interested in ths road, at COO, 000, It will sec below that they fall hat SOT hort of that amount Grus receipt for Jntre, 1914, 1813, 19,008 10 31.WJ 03 Inereass, SI 7,90 47 bros receipt for nnt I mvath of 1814, WfU .003 43 1643, 140,034 3 Increase, $84,030 69 Th receipt for Msy and Jim alone amount lo nearly 100,000, and lor the grit tlx day of Jaly to The receipt of July ar estimated tt 00,000 to 63,000. Tn Cleveland PIsiadeaJeT say that ths snalrs of the Cleveland Bank hav been wonnd np in manner highly ereditab to ths Commissioners. They ar ready to redeem every dollar of iu tirculslioa npon pnsentation, AmHher individual Bank has beea esUbllshsd na der the Fre Banking Al. It is called tk Exehsng Bank of Bnffalo, snd th note are secured entirely by New York toek The Planter' Bank of Tenneese has declared dividend of throe dollar per share, which will para io ins sioexBoiaers on me new York books, at the Manhattan Co or ab mt tbe 10th Inst Tb Meebanics' and Traders' Bank of New Or leans aa oeeire! a dividend of 3 per or one and a half dollare per there, which will be paid to th Moekholder oa tb New York book, at ths Manhattan on the tret Monday ia August aext. Ths Exchangs Bank ef Hartford has declared a dividend of tbre per for ths last six month, payable oa demand.

Tea Mechanics' Bank of Providence be declared dividend. Tb Planters' snd Mechanic Bank of Booth Ca rolina has declared a seml annaal dividend of 7J el per share, or II per cent, per ss. Tbb Dolus Ntwrrt" will be pnbl'uhsd thi afternoon it I o'clock, snd wilt eon lain a antic of all th movement of th military onder arm ia our city sine Wednesday last; th proceeding of a meeting of lbs citizens, with a copy of their address lo the Governor, snd ths Governor' reply; a notice of the appropriations Blade by ths Cooaiy Board and by ths City Coaaei ths important proceeding of th Conn of Quarter Sessions, ia iu endeavor to trace th cans of ths disturbance, and to ferret oat th of. fenders, Including the wbol ef th evidence of th Sheriff, given under oath, th ssid svidenes being a elear and connected history of th rise, progress and termination of ths Riots; ths sums of th wounded whohavs sists died, and a abuse of lbs Iroops that eon Una daily to arrive, with an editorial review of several of th important amiss. Thee atatten Inieh np th history of th lata disgraceful anibreak, aad will found in a highly satisfsetory form for com tunica ling th slat of metiers a they now stand to anxious friends oat of lha dty Th aamber of the paper is fact fennel lo th exciting detail last week riven.

Il contains alto tb continuation ef th popular Mary Jn.ua Pi Vexs," with th wbol of two other stories, several pieces ef Poetry, end all th Nbwi of th week. Price raxn cbbts, tn wrap per for nailing. Rbabv Mabb Coats, Pabts abb Ybsm mad eat of Cloths, Caimerss snd Veatings, received by th latest arrivals from England aad France eat and made as well Clothing can be. Th quality and asorkmanship will bs Warranted lob aa represented Ih enl at soaMthing sararinr, snd will sty la sad si. ranee to th tgur.

Owing to the great quantity that I am selling, 1 eaa aflord le sell a better an tela for ths sasn smooa ef money thaa I ever beiors of 1. UurxxAJO, NsrchaiU Tailor, Cheannt street Baxsaix. We btr a very tare Block ef mar Cloihmg which ws ouut diap of, to enable as lo get our Fall Ooode, snd are bow selling the inset and most fashionably eat gsrateou from 30 to SO per eent. beiow tas Bsual prices. Call, snd you eaa el BiwaoRii Btunf wit or clothet of any drnp lion Idt Try tHtlt mvmer.

ar drmire4 to ull auaat. I jatrrssTATo nV Tittni Bewn CoMruiat ocenr mors ftaqusntrv during Miliar acid is genarsied in Ih elomnch, wbie lha cast of lhue horrid dieas Called DynirTi Cao Icra Morbus, IuDnmuialiou of th itowels, AO, Wright' Indian Vegetahl Pills sre natural remedy, snd Iherefors ars a certain curs for sll kinds of; Bowel Coniplaiiils, because they cleans lbs tlonwch snd bowel from those putrid humor which ere ths causs of lbs shore Uietresiiiig complain's. Thev also Bid si Impror dlgwtlon and purify th blood) eooMuenllr, a thay roruova ths csiu of varvrnrmofdiims. it i sbsuluielv bnpouibls for them to full la making a perfect cur of Pyaeutary, Cholera Mot but, Inuammatiun of ths Bowels, Ao. for sale, whokaals and retell, al Ih Pliiielpsl 0 tofj No, ids Race drsel, Philadelphia.

fpT. VmwiiineU cvuutarfeiiar are abroad, partMular, in all oases, to ask for Wright's Indian VegsiaUs Wis. i i trr Posting Bills of the lartet alsa, Progrsmmes most sorrcet ia execution, Tkikeu tha neaiett, Cards UN must nssuiiiui. circulars sod Coeon uis moat delicate snd kwiy, Kaadbill ths most ehowy, Show hill th nit attractive, Psraphlvts, Blanks, and ia short, Printing of sll knuls executed in ih hsnd suraest ityte, ins nrommesi aeapaicn, auu ai tne shsspsst rViees, st ths United Stale (Mm Job Print ing EMubliehrMiit, liStlger HulldUig, 8. W.

corner of Third snd Chmnnt atreeta, Philmlnlphia. Marrlad. On the tad by th Right Rv. BUhnp Onder rlonk. Eowm A.

Hortm to Arna W. 11. Himhaji, sll of this city. uird, On Ih 18th' bntsnt, aged 63 ysars, Isaso Wa1B wbiort. Th friend of th nunily ars partiealsrly lavited to aitsad his funeral, from hi lata 130 fpring Oarden strsel, above Ninth, to mwrow aAar aooa, at 1 o'clock, without farther notice to proceed to Uurel Hill.

Oa the ssorslng or lha I3la after a unstring illness, Wm. Nirras, la th UHh year of hi age. Hi frisnds snd srqtuintsaces are reapactfully invited to attend his funeral, from his lata raaulenca, No, l(d Oreea street, abov Fourth, to morrow aiisr noon, at 4 o'clock lo proctsd to Mouument Csms lery. On ths 1Mb Jor atxwiob, sgea yean. Tha friend and aeaaainUuiee of Ui fumilr sre rs epeclfiilly invited tn attend hi IWiersi, from hi bit reevianre, No.

tflO south Front Mreet, thi sneraoon, at o'clock to proceed to laurel Hill Ccmeieiy Boddenly, en ths I4lh Mrs. Asa btssj, ia ths 3nh yarof her ags. Her friend and aoquaintanees ar rsspectAilly Invited to anand her funeral, from her lals residence, ia Tenth street, below latnarins, ibis ailersoon, at fsAaOek. Oa th morning of lha 15th EtutaBarn, daarhlar of Anlkony sad Elisabeth William, gd years snd stmtbs. The friend sad I hoe of th family requested toellend her funeral, from her fslhsr's reeidenes, tIM Tine street, lo mnrrow sWnoou, st 4 o'clock, wilh out rarUief none.

On the ltth Mabv Ds Yobbo, aged 18 months. Ths relative and friends of ths family sre invited tn attend her funeral, from ths residence of her father, iasae R. Va Yoanc, No. liit Cathartns alrset, Uii aitsrnona, sll o'clock, wnboul farther aotios. On us Hih Mr.

Cbaslb Aanaaws, a aativa of Eaalaad. His friends, snd thnss of the fkmilr, ar respectfully iavited lo Sltend hi funeral, from the residence of hi ena in law, Btephea Aahford, No. Hyde1 Court, filbert between Eighth and Ninth, al o'clook. A. On th 19th Cbablbs L.

F. Kimball, aged 10 months. Th friend of ths family ars respectfully invited lo attend kisraneral, from the raehlenc of his rather, J. C. Kunball, No.

01 Garassntowa Road, thi afternoon, IS o'clock. Oa I4tk Tlsnsv, son of Jacob snd Mary Ana Bartholomew, aged 1 years, 10 months and t0 days. Ob ths 13th Hnrar A. Mrautxina, infant son of Hsnry snd Mary Jans Ovtmhin. On th evening of the ELtssvnt, infant daughter of Joseph and Asa Brooke, sged I weeks and days.

At BalunnrjOa lb 13th Ass, young em daughter ef Thomas aad Ana Jsas Boyes, sged 1 year aad It days. nrSP" WOoILFtsFlNNEHrt, ATTLnTIO.nI A State MUetma of las Bianth if WUUn Srimaw will be held at th anas of MRS I.KKCH, mb or tbb Oolbbb Flbscb, No. 14 CHKKRr Street, Philadelphia, oa SATURDAY, lha atnh of mj, ai ocioc la ia evaniag. au parsons inl reeled in Ih above branch ar particularly requested lo atlead, as sonMiaing of importance wtll balaidh. for lb Meeting.

i 16 Aland Hi UKDEK Or THK ASSOCIATION. fYW TO TUB HUMjiWANLnAfRl6tlcl Ls 3 A Ca The Oanuka Fasuxi" lak pleasure tn annrnwir to tb pnhllo ihnr intenilon of jrlviag a CONCERT at Ih Masobw Hall, TlliS EVkM.SO. Iih imtsnt, oas half ih pncearlsof which Will given Into th hsatkiof ih Cmnmirts appntoiisd to receive volanuuy donations fix (he relief of those who lwvs had relative killed or wounded ia defending Ih city snd government during th lata io CTwmwwi i inner aau oevotsd to paring IBs Incidental expenses They will taks pitawrs ai emuribuiing to so human end laodabis sn object. Tiekei SO cant aduiitilng a gentleman and iadv. Too had at the Hail on th fey sad evening, wbea rmiaraeti aerff aa aeg, nla (V3 FRANKFORfjrLYCF.U'Vt ObasCos X3 caar or Vocl sm InvaewiuirAL Moic, THIS (Tuesilay) EVENING, July t.

Principal Vo. eaiiti, Mi Ut. MiTTnrwi, Mr. R'ankman, Mr. biawica, ineir am appearance, and Mr.

Harrison, the eocnie singer, who will rhir many of ha asw snd otighial sungs. Mr. Emrrirk will presid at tha rauio rona. AaRnairn i cent. Ooacert lo com.

nienee ai cioea. rot psruculars of ennra. ees CARRIAGES FOR HAI.K rilF.AO a. Nsw York Wagon, on plain Blvk Hulkey.on old Inmnre si lha Bar afih Uulr. nt (UXXH aad WILLOW Btr).

ie Pnd.TbT7f elah FlaaneU. which eaa be niiMn. eommendad aa anahruiknhle. Alas, EntlUh Oaitxe Flmieh. low prices st ciSivK.v STnnninT ACH1LU TO ADOPT The Advarlisar k.ving aa internal inv LITTl.K mm.

i of ere, and ho being in a siluaiHui in bring heraa ss ahe would deairs, would wiilin lo Dart wliE ser io one who wmild auopt ber a ihsir own, and 'aqairs at No. 328 NorUi FRONT Btrrei lie. morris, PAPER CALLENDER RqERA sapsriirr Rollers for Apply to CHAS MORRIS, 3 Norm From rWt. Ijoward iKjlirbiVfe II 6 tt ft Afi IT. SX.A.V)(iI.AWni, wiiri.uS"!.

Biform hi oolorsd Phil, delnhia and I ehewhers, thai hs ha opened SUPERIOR E8TABLISHMENT FOR BOARDFRSi snd hopes, ihstenh. 7, willbe atifiS Fsr wunwAJL VILilJAAI9. EYE8 AJVD DRKH8! Mi liar STaSULJSSlSrt fta. PATENT BELT Xr and benuiifyinr their Cros. Belts, esn only bs had el ih Dm, orWk Essleornsrof THIRD and CAI.IivvLur a.L' Brverel neraoKa who have been deceived in th pur.

cbsse of spurkon or hnilated artiste, FaVfllt. all sd Ihe Bubaeriber I give tbe shovs mformatiott. Be partieurar hi applying aa above, a we confidently recommend il a mnerior article for th porpose latended. fyl6 3iJ J. j.

REARIRT. A PH 1 1 DELPHI A R1.A,1IyA,y' Ro" Creditors, (' HuladelphU snd viemivy,) for materials fnr niahed, work dons, nprm th Columlna aad Philadelphia Railway, prior to 1841, rs requeued to call lor settlement st the house of Johl Ciark. in Broad Btreet, neai 'Cherry, Philadelphia, st which place tha andereigned will attend from eloek, A. 5 a clock, of Wsdneac Thursday, and Ftt day, th 17th, 18th, and 10th inet. As ail claims ars iy law required to bs settled sc.

eordinglo priority, due notie will be given of lbs time snd place for eeulement nf elaima contracted wbwqaentto 1810. EDWARD F. OAY, Phl.ad,J,lyllHh,P,fcP TV' OT1CE Letten lestaroentsry having been taken 5 1 "emr of tha will of i avimx, oeceased, all parsons indebted losaid rtquaated to make payment, and 1 against ssid eeixta. to present JUtlJt MANN, i Bole 9S3 South THIRD St. potunwars, lle lawOw BVESn "NpWLEDOE EVERY BODY'S RJh 7h nrih" eoohnue.

to learh tn ibllowing Beefut huimun brtnrhiL viz WRITlNtjL SreiXlNtJ, ARITHMETIC BOOH KEEI1NG, si No. 1M North WXTH rlU abnvs Vmv where sll persons wishing lo acquires krsiwt.edg of tbatefc, eaa eo ia of ait ara snd teu atn i rnmandaVifirntirs. rrlM'tr ii D. P. I.ETDY.

Or GEORGE RITTER. respectfully inform hi frieada public tenerallr.ihal he omlinues at his old ataiwl No. li NORfft FOURTH Street, idx Cherry on ths weei aide of lha way, te keep on hand readv msds COFFINS, and to mak lo order all sixes and description, including Uinsamsdaof tend, and will furniah stall lims tu io boa aad hi attends ea, trretbor with, good twrrUgas snd hear Urrnft 1 aneral sad Interments madeywbra required, la any of Ih Cematarisaia the eity, or al a distance, at the hortel notice. IvIO eodSarB rOR BALE A bol) tail UaV floRSr, IS hands high, gentle in ail kindsof hame s. bis of CHARLES iROUSE, in NEW Street, be sou lent" a ajaj a rl rau vwii ssuiu'wi saivu( ltMMarkstsuIoorbovBuih.

htwFonrU. i "5.::. 1 a.