The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 15, 1859, Image 1

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ABS, WOOLLBNItofIIE RYy pBRMANTOWN J<AN-
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nIPNOMIMNOBi MANUPAOWKINO COMPANY’S
■PAIIC» JtNHt i >W(»I)I)BN ! :OOaDBi.>WHITa; ANfl
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. ! ;RAaT|#!!(,MAWCpAeTWHNt» COMPANY’S
WOOLLENKNITONOiYAfUIS.',; l& , --iv- ■'•■:) i
; fi ,WAJU^C^ ;^,‘PO,Nft'^E^*Bf IUNO SKIRTS. !
"COMPANY’S MERINO
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v*s >MERIKOS ?
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, , -. BBOCIIB AND STELLA SHAWLS,.
?. ; a^7.‘-'-'!T-,‘-! , I j PiU islhfi¥tas% > &c;;!''l' J ' - ■’-•• ■'/
I a U-' . J PHXLIPPRiKID OIiOVES/ -’ ‘‘'- -•'
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fitfltaeMoM) &iaQ«kMa»tvi:i-« ;:iJokn«ton, :.'
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t.v-ilzs £ « broJ lift'sii) /" i '>‘'" '* •
s?;^ototn^y/P^^n^ / , ih' pl«n’hiim,' Cd/i. sbd oth<jr
injQrWoroUefc : Pis’eraU'wobTani cottoh J war*
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' ’ ’ Ch»rt*rO*W, l:WCrjii»lBiiT(«s«,: i
INriftJliYdr, ; Cnrp*rit«>»'» ' ■ i
Ctrroll’i, , Bahrini't, >■■>■’ 'CdiiTMrfi’iSto.&c.
a/ltiEßlAH—LoßaUldCo.’.*, Smith’*, BRd«thdrßjUce«,
~- ih* i >■,'»
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luWMftfJifrradßnilDuUdtliphialiianniApronChMla,
ißndiyiiWoMSWlh. .;■ , „,••« •;'
:'. 09,;« «<>r»»t Jhu, it e,: , v
•'V !•■■, •' • {■■ 1 •: '■ sperm; lard, and ' /: '' -
•» ■--•( ■» -j-: whale'ofts,; ■-, ~
* r ' I FLOim. DRUOS. ic'
: ! -‘l(Br Tti.‘ kttAßtion of'Munfaotunn >». ttfuialh
; fiaS-ta N 0.92 NiFRONTOTRIiiiIYPInLA' ,
, ,y ' t-J •
m J,»i ■HIPLfIY.IIAZAIDjfcHuTeHtNSON, l j
&iste_.,Ai;;s> vJp CRRirnfUTiSltMt, : t.-,\;«j
I WW,!™ «!,
■BWJrtJ'iiflßJjl BLUB DENIMS/- i' ••' '■■■:. ■' ,
1/jf ; t <jl ,**; ,’ / I>r
f ( EB * BEARS,
S3O CHESTNUT BTRBST, ':>. ■„.,£
-- (<M h’. v 7 A
f, ft#* 1 . WbmforWiouoCi,;
.Si ’EMBRdIDBRIEBi '
LACE GOODS, Ac*
*<’ -TotheJobtycg Trade, 6ti ; the toort liberal tentoi : , :
'y- , §g[l'jjjix‘'».:s->:■! :v?> ti'i ,<o ii t -i ' .-■< p'-i - ;
-;; V'
:,;•)1,,,,,, ■»a^Wossm* s n ,‘"
iriji ‘feoiJiß* ■"U -'dt -it■>).'. t' - ; •'!'
. «GHt a fiOY?d BURIiAPS.
*.R£r!'J "0!i; 'Joys;,,; ,:• j.,. ,1-i - .„ ,-,. J
pflbN v lf ! bAßpk'taV ‘‘'", -.{«
!»•»)*?/» h»’> -.'• >f)»- ?T umi:’*
’(JAfivAs,; „"' i( Z
liihrDlAPßßfli TOWELS,'.-:; .1
da»usks, : . ~
!., s*iiv/ 01 « >*, -
, }J . &C.f &c.
Vt'''?''?- ’,',''i^o^EiSx; >aices’.; >;
11
‘f&hJW--, ' /!!-.*•! /in i= ■ 'Vif-
Hemngj assorted
lmad>,is non VJ
• ...:.n WHOLESALE DEALER -.
-'"m' • ■■.
j, ...,'' AMERlci,t< AND. EUROPEAN ~ , v ' !
r: ‘ .••.-•i'.tt'.R *(G-?o.idi. ; liiVs:
No v^rfAl^TAND'^,la^CH^'EßTltfeET!
, i..' ■■•'' .
: • FALL AND "WINTER STOCk,
oftho traders invited. '
GQOjys.: / •,
B ARO lliOl'T & CO..
... . J«pS.'4oS l A^p’jjbVi4ftßXE i r ; 'BTliEET, j
, - ' Y import'sh* ard ' jobbSk. : ow ‘- - '
;'^'l^G^;^D;.D : pl(EßXlC.''l)RY' GOODS.' '
( fito«k and,ready for buyori.
rl! ■: - IMPORTERS' OP
j. j. *
r : I jtf),. tjaa'MADKET 'STREET.' : ' - ■ v
v.i ,ilt& deitntl ;n KGl'HrtV-f. ••<:*• n; .Avia*.- v, ,
'KT Ouvßttiik, sdaoted id thd best European •bfarluJUi
byoarariYes/faiargeandoomplote. -v- aus-3m j
r fjRAKT ? . & CO., :
, v;•'TESi'iwof,
'At: n.f.sUluU ('<;stS\ •**& - »( s!-in' ’ ■ -t
,1.1 Vi ' :NO. 353 MARKET STREET* . .
' : ' (Up St*irs,) VV, ■ ;:.
■tiAUm i,. 1 . 7 , PHILADELPHIA.
.r.V, Ho/aisSMARKET BT. •' ‘'
V»!»Mm • ; • U-, ■. ■ .’ ■ i ■
TRECOURSEY, LAFOURCADE, & CO.;
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ir, ,
OLOTHS, CASSIMEREB7 VESTINGS,
'••-il ~AndG(«dia<i»t>t«ji toi irr ■
MEN' BQYS’WEAR,
. ;• •• No. SJa fitAREfcT street, -••■ •■■•■>•
‘ ! ' Arerooelvingtheir ■
• l' ; F'A L BIMP ORTA TT O' N 8, : "' * ?
attention of bucH
gil.it: goods; fall m
SIBLEY, MOLTFiN, & • WOODRUFF,
-7 r . r^,. r i'-'-’Ti 1 ' i','i ■ .
HO. 331 JtARItET 'STREET, . ' , ,
, ,„■ . 7. tiforti l ’■ '■ i
: InTiti, of Bajsn to their, otidide and com-'
rplfltfrHpokdf i i v ’’’ [
,J ‘Mess, jlnd fancy aoops. .
ani-lm .
'jP^ST'vpß^NiNa-.
’.Z a. 3 ’•■' "";',‘o» ,-r '■ ,'
MERRIMACJCPRIiraS,
PAX, Ii S T Y L E S, ".
, / .THIS DAY) AUGUST 1.',:-
7v:'^sß^ T ;B:;BAithr, y . '
TAS. R.OAMPBiELIj & OCX,
bun *nU it-vivri'j'i •‘•ib.-A -
IMPORTERS AND.iWHOtiRBALE DBALBRS
Lfj, '■ v'v^;, -l’-'-;::;-,. : '' 1 ,
.i> r.y; a b. : o S's, .
ItiraNs;'-wßlTE'o'(>oi)B',’;CLoTHSi V.,-.,..,!' ~•;
v;'-'',;''joasslmEßes,,blankets, l *c
.. s ; ; N0.:304 MABEET STREET.i'
• fcuS-9m,, f ;. .v>;,,’.l ;muV i«u' u*v.-
, • HEHEINGi & ! OTT,
v--, w f -A . ‘irHaviisoiri In Stor* their tikuai;
J<jNPT> b’ (p kJ
'" , " X< i ,• '. •’.<(, ■ ,■
iiTj-Vwa MM *“^H#ci o i,D 8 ;
N. W. CORNER FOTJRTH AND M ARKET BXSi
»05-Sm - - v - - - -
JOriKES'A OG,j
»•;£» p-o nr br'b •■Sm so bbbrb
Z v .;op" , ‘' t; , a ;
- AHD- - ---
; , i3'Ry >: :^ok>s,’
NO6 Mr 1 MARKET, AND OQi COMMBROa-fITB.
1 ~71 -.i i . BBLOW fIUTH.
£ j!p«fvwflE;. W Above, lowtioni *t* now
opening sneW And. vtrydfibirablo Stock of Ooods t on*
breoing ererr Une, trttioh they pffar to
tbe> trMA Kt tlie MoifiMft r; for oaeJi or ap
proved credit. T .-' ' r ' y ; ' ; ' - aus-ftn
•. •■•ii ~=r;
A~—j.i
PRICE, FERRIS, & CO., ‘'
. 1, ‘ IMPORTERS OP. '
,:. t ,-, -<! .. .- ‘ r ( Ac!
• 808. MS bOAi KERCH BTi
UMUctod by omeraberof ibt ftrmi ic
-'th* , . < •,» ' •*.« i , •
' -BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS. '-
euB-im •'
: tM. Ki.o iJtiT ‘E;-B. r ‘S. ZZ :
i-iij i, .'- 1 i'-.'r AbOi-m ■' ) - .•
.I-.-.' -. -il WHOLESALEDBALEHBIN :
DRY GOODS- A.ND 01, OTHISfI.
.1!-N0. SM,MARKET. STREET.-. '■
1 , ..;t .- r ...PHILADELPHIA. ;
■. Fill; Rfld Wlnt«r. Slook now coiasileta foe
..bujiitt.-; h ’ AnA-Sm, ;
WILLIAMSON & CO.,
“ wholebaleDealersand JOBBERS iN
. - No;‘-,425. BT-REBT’,' j
: : (And 4t4 Corain*ceBtr«etj) ;
’ ’ Oor irteck, eepeokllg adapted...to Southern and Wcet
«m,trade, id now large aad eopiplete in every parti
.eular.','”'", .7 ■ auMf'
..;... »■-■ L-i
18591 IMPORTATIONS. }gs9
DALE, ROSS&WITHEitS,
: SP*i AND MS COMMBRCB STREETS,
,! ‘ PHItAjpEIiFHIA,
mPORTKRS AND JOBBERS ’
»»•. - -
SILK
.■ . •! ’ ' ■■ ‘iiabd
■ ■- ./-fanoy 'ooods, '. •>
'( .1/, HI.-5 !.;/!' . • : -'pin. .* • M 1 1
-Have tow eicontpkte atockitowhioh they invite the at*
tention of buyers. , _ ' ' "ani-Sm ,
CO.
837 MARKET ST., AND 93S CnURCIL ALLEY,
- 1 Arenowope/iingthßir ' >', . ■ '
••-■'• l :i FAliL' AND WINTER STOC K ,
•'■•; '.'-i'T STAPLB AND FANCY; ‘ '■ 1
~ D RYGHOOpS, ; ;
To .hioS th»r, invite th» attention nf , .
• CASH ANP PROMPT SHORT-TIMK'BUYERS. - ,
' PIIn,ADA,, Al/«tt*t,‘lflM/ - '. titij-3m
jrAL/liGOODS;
i. The eubiqribora retpeotfully aek tke attention of tl (Mr
and all -,-, , .•, i. - , ,r, - /t >. T . . ,•
~;1 (1 CAfIH AND SHOUTrTIME BUYERS ■
.v • ~ sx;o-o.K-.<i>;/oo'.o-D.s, ■ ;
BfUavlng it to bs tirAtur in thl* Hiatl et.
Andy are oonsUnlly desimbfe atslesof
V ~-9 $l, ;jB.T JT V;t\S\ '
Fromthebeet asuroae<,,-.;'j75-j-’’in , . r 1
FRANCIS LASHER & CO..
* uW * MARKET STREET. ‘ , , y ;
f TarK-iiiA
r ,o :,Mmm 15, 1859.
i ;,'BopTS''‘ANl>;'s'll6ES.''
CQ.,.' '
iLT-.'i:: ::< '-/.'h* m(i jnr -.m
i. NO. 18 SOUTH FOURTH:S’PREKT,
;WHojjji^m^6oT'and skoß TVAREHOVSE,)
~ Haye j noVj on. jhand, a full asmrtraeub of paatern and
Southern and Weßtern.^erchantß.* .- , au!2*2m
STERLING, & FRANKS, •'
WHOLESALE DEALERS
•• / ■ , ; IS . ...-. ■>. ..
BOOTS AND SHOES,
•,.1, . .. NO. 413 ARCH BTREE T.
./i’urolmseip visiting tho oity willplenae &x&
mine tlieir fltock. ■ • 1 - ' f> aal2-2m :
; „ ■ WHOLKBALE DEALBHB , r \
, ( ' !* • v ' . ! ’t t)''.’ ' ’ J
. t . ni' ;;; , ,
BOOTS AND SHO’ES,
■ NO. 018 MARKET STREET, i
; auli-«in[, i ’ ■ . ; -. '
Boots, shoes, & straw goods.
.;> .. ; t : ..■<,,.
18S9. FALL STOCK, 1809.
haddock; reed. &;bo.,
. V .438 ANpj 440, STREET*, ,V. .
Inrite the oxainihation df purohaeers to t£ fall and
complete ; itook of BOOTS; SHOES, end- STRAW
.GOODS. ~ i- t • ( . r , aml2*lju
Basin. & go.*
BOOT.AND SHOE 'WARBHOUSfi;
T- AitD'ri ■ ” ‘ •
MANOPAq , .t , O / RYi
’ '1 • . '• A‘t m”; t .
.Nr. flOf MARKBT STREET, Philadelphia,
imWo bavenoW on hand an excenaire Stook of Boot*
: andShoei,of all deaoriptiona, of oor and Ea«tkh^
,U(hioh we invite the attention of South-
\VMtern buy era/ atifi-Sm '
yt ;, 1 jf p o’ p r; b y ’& ’jsp n;
331 CHESTNUT STREET, (2d FLOOR.)
LADIES’/’MISSES’; !AND; CHILDREN’S BOOTS,
I '' f ', - ” SHOES, AND GAITERS,
Manufactured, expressly for the Rotail Trade, pull-Om
PALLSTOCK
1 Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOSEPH H. THOMP SON A Co..
MI MARKET STRBET,
’ ' Haventnron liandatn«e »took of ■
BOOTS AND SHOES;
= ;• 1 ■' ■ ' .'
B*VTIhY VARIETY, EASTERN'AND.' CITY ’MADE.
• rurohlmri viiititls the eitririli pte&M (nil asd exJ
uoine their itook. , , Jjld-f ;
' J # .' & M.'SAUNDERSi
, * no. 34 kortii fourth street, .
(NearMerohanta’ Hotel*) ; - ,
the attention of, buyer* of - ~
BOOTS AND SHOES
‘To their fltoeV, embrace# a general variety of
1j ; ' , ENGLAND
Meaufewtured gooifa, . • anC-lm
WHOLheALte
OLOTHINGI ..
iiT WHOLESALE.
, C. HABKNESS & SON,
53« MARKET STREET, 1
' - - eouTllsAsr t-ORNttn-or youETH emEBT,
' . }>l> pfler for sale, on the mort • /( ,
LIB'B'BAL TERMS.
. , A now and extensive stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
ADAVTBt) TO TtlS
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE, .
’.VO WHICH ;. ,'
THBY-INVITBiTHH ATTENTION OP BUYBRS.
-•-■ :. : ■ ■'7
HUNTER,: & SCOTT,
, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
~ ,l ', ;i or i
COJ.IMON, MEDIUM, AND .
FINE CLOTHING.
Wa int-li. tneeiat,a(tet)t|on tA 7 onr'oomplate llneot
' 1 M'AOHINEtMANUFAOTURHD OOODS.
I' NOS. <24 MAItKKTi A 4i(» MBROHANT BTS.
: »H»-tlip, ... n . I , • i
• JIAIimVAHE. '
IJIRXJITT. BRO;. : & GO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
i i l . i, l»
: II A KiD WARE,
' •CUTLERY, GUNS, PIiSTOLB, to.,
52CV: market, street. 599
, , .“ BELOW SIXTH, NORTH SIDE, ,'
iuslm' , ( : : PHILADELPHIA.
HENSZEY&CO-,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ~AND GUN
' 1 warehollSE, .
NO. 427 MARKET, AND .416: COMMERCE STS "
auS Am 1 ! - l ‘PHILADELPHIA.- >:
1 ' HOWSE-rUiINIBHINO GOODS.
JJOTJSt’KEEPERS, ' ;
‘ AND THOSE COMIiIENCINH HOUSEKEEPING,
'Will'find by far, the largest and most uieful atook>of
'hbuaekebpmg and usefnl artitles in the city, oomprising
inany new goods,itet rebeived -from Europe, of 'a kind
neverbefore for sale In Philadelphia, at the warerooms
.of . - ’ ‘..i ;<! • '!■'
JOHN A. MURPpjE Y&Co.,
■; G 22 CHESTNUT STREET,
| lyH-fnivrtf ’' a " _ ABOVE NINTH.
■■' ' l ', . ! ' : 'M7EDicMAxV "* ' !
If RS. WINSLOW, ' " '
i”A AN EXPERIENCED NUR.tE AND FEMALE
Ph,.total,' geient* gte^ttouSon^fjgog» M her.
",BQ R CHILDRbn; TEETHING,
i ALL PAIN and ■paampdip action, and liS, , ' . >
SURE TO DOWELS. ,
i Depend apon it, mothers, itwill give re.W to yonraeives.
“iiELiEE J&V EEALTH T 0 YOUR INFANTS,
, We have put up and sold * Oki article t &r,
years,and can say, inoon w fidenoe and irutn ox it,
what we have never been tn able to say of. any other
«
timely uaed.' Never did we hnow an instahoe of
.dieeausfaottqn by, any one J\| U. On the con
trary, au Kt« delighted M With its oberations, and
•peakin terms of oomnaendatfonofitsmagi
oaTeffeota and medical vir w tuea. w« ipeog in this
matter “«* wTuit/ye ‘do Jz fcrioW,”iefter ten vearj?
experience,andpledgeour 22 reputation for. tliq. fulnl
inent of whatWA hero de £ almost every
instanceirhere.the infant n a suflerios from pain and
ition, relief will be found,m nlteen or twenty
Sis after tin Syren is > 1 . 1
§ s^Era'^KrEpuL
EBinN6w.Etigl»ndX mtt hn« been used witli
RWjtfOPCASES. ,
•iilfriiol only I relieves Uie ohlld from pain, but in'-
.vigoratesthoetomaohand bowels, oorreola aciditii
'andgiyestonaandenergy fe to the wh’ole'system.* It
will bimbst .instantly ■re lieve GRI (PINOIN THE
An!) WTNDO COLIC add overcome 009-
vdlslonsjlwhich, if not j speedily re medioil, end in
death, we believe it-the \j- best and sui «st remedy in
% 2fftEj R » Y D from
testmog or fVom any Other 2 oatue. We 'would aay to
every mother who'jhaa a 'p child suffering from any of
use of thi*' mediome, Ii Zi ti nialy • used. 1 Tull mjec
fflM.T!a s$ KisMtlK
HSte»iftAw^ 5 " VQ,t Y
.'(VIJ
, " tt-VldWUulllFi
MONDAY,,AUGUST 15, 1859.
> Letter from New York.
. (Correspondence of The Press.] / ]
■ '• J New stork, Aug.l3, 1859. ■
Tho “ Wlso letter”.continues t 6 inako ft stir. No
answer has yot been given to tho question: “ "Who
furnishod.a oopy forpubUcationtoUib lleratd?”
whoro it first appeared. ,Tho Albany agent of that
journal could readily solvo that' part of the’p’uzzlo.
Meanwhile, Mr. Cassidy,'of tho Albany Atlas, putß
himself right so far as ho isporsonolly oonoerned. He
Btotes that | ( Mr. Donnelly, to whom tho letter wab
addressed, after showing it to sovoral others, oon
fided.it tq Mr. with permission tosond it
r to Air. Richmond, at Buffalo, .who was to bring
H> Albany, on tho meoting'.of .tho State'.Cen
tral r Commitoo, tho subsequent Week.” “ But .far.
CasSidy, did nqt avail himself of the
.Mv/paseldy donies, also,’ that'by, anyact of .hie,
for. bi.any connivanoo or consent, director indiroot,
I'emwor near, was tho 1 otter mado public; ahd he
that Gov. IVise shall push to its soqroo the
ihqq|ty‘regftrding ; |jk pyblioation. ;
‘ Bishop Southgate, ox-Episcopal Bishop.of Tur
key, |ias been olodtedireotor of Zion Church, in this
cit 7» a highly rpflpcoiablo And wealthy oohgrogn
neoepfa; ‘ Sotin after ho ; yms , ordained
dos^ohtip 3930, : h0,waa sent out to make a:tout
among tLo MohAniaaodaus, the result of whioh wak
published, in 3838, in a book ontUled. u TrAv6lB m
ln' 1840 he; wits &enl J out again, ,aji
to’ tho Eastern churches; In 1844 he
was oohscoratod miwionary bishop for >th6 domi
nions and dependencies of the Sultan of (Turkey j
arrived there in 3845; entered Immediately upon;
and aetivfely continued ln tho disohaVge ofithe du
. ties of his offioo until 1840,* Whon-circumsUmCoo!be
yond -Lis control, agdln brought him'to the United
Starts,-whore he has dnoe raided,- having jrosigned
the jOpiicopato; soon fifter his return;'’ In 3852 he
aoceprtd' the. rectorship of tho Church of the Adt
vent, whore ho continued until 1857. At the Con|
ventlon of the Diooeso of Now York which elected
Bishop Potter as provisional bishop of New, York;
in .plaoo of Bishop Wainwright, deceased, Bishop
-Southgate was 'three' times elected to the'vAoanoy
by the clergy, and on’one ballot came within three
votes of being' elected by the laUy~ft concurrent
Voto of both orders being necessary to an election.;
B. Wetmoro, a man of'fashion and
millionaire of this city,.and the proprietor of,
most showy and corillest “shanty” in .Newport}
was yesterday stricken down with paralysis. -His
Condition is quite critical, though the EsculaplanS
think him not beyond the influences of their nrt.i >
* NcwJorsoy is about to extend her railroad facili*
ties. Since the Camden and Amboy, Company have
arranged with tho Brio'road and the Stevenses tp
extend their road to‘Hoboken, tho New Jersey
Railroad will next year endeavor to extend, tho
New'JOrsoy Control road from Elizabeth aorosfi thd
bay and along Bergen Nook to Jersey City.
' IVillßtroot continues'to bo troubled with a spe-i '
oios Of -financial fever and ague about the affairs of
tho Now-York and Eric Railroad. The -following
synopsis of its financial history may cot bo unin-!
torostihg to Philadelphians :
In* 1825 the Legislature ordored a survey for; a
State road from the lake to tho H vor. In 1832 the
-railroad was,, surveyed and theßrio Railroad was
chartered with a capital of $10,000,000. In August,
1833, tho company was organized, $1,000,000 sub
scribed, and Eliazer Lord rnodo president. In 1934
James 6. King was inado president, and the sub-j
sqriptions raised to $2,302,100, > In 1830 tho State
loaned its credit to tho work f0r.53,000,000. In
JB4O Hr. Lord was again president. 1 In 1841
amos Bowon was' president. In 1842 Hr« Max
well, and the company failed and designed. In 1843
Horatio Allen was president, opr}, the State rolena*
ed. tho company from . tho payment of $3,000,000
loan. .In 1*844 Mrr Lord becomo ngsLn president,
* t»ut the . bad odor of tho transaction which' had sa
crificed tho intereiW Of tho work to tho-Pierraount
speculation turned: tho public .against it.. Tho
board was reorganized, and Bonjamin Lodor be
came president, .who continued until 1853, when
Hr. BamBdell was elected ahdcontinued until 1857,'
when Mr. Moran succeeded him. When Mr! Alien,>
jn 3853,' raado a vain Attempt to revive tho road;
‘ tho pnblic was appealed to to oomploto thoWOrk, on
thogrtmnd that lfit -iidvbr paid tho stock it would
be necessary to the general business of tho qlty j but
. the State bad given $3,000,000, and.privato.persona
s3,Poo,ooQ t jmore, all of which.hod been m»olegalyj
ana corruptly sunk, and,',tho’ public had ho confi
'doncoin fr.‘* Tho board of 1845, however, proposed
-to the dd-atookholdora to surrender halfthcirstockj
and. they asserted that an &aditional $5,000,000;
making $7,500,000, would Jaroply suffice to put the
whole work in complete operation, .With much
difficulty' the monoy Was raised.’"lt was spoedily
' found'that tho oldwork was “not available,and
doan<- v wolild be necessary. l Howevor, [tho,board
estimated the haziness of the road complete, as fal
lows: . ’
Hot oarnings after being. oponod $1,343,500
Interest on $3,000,000 bonds;. . 48180,000
10 per cent, dividends on 44 mil
lions of stock... -450,000 .
Floating debt to bo paldpff..... 600,000 1,230,000
Surplus. . .7. .V. • $113,500
This was the estimate, In 1814, of George GrUr
wold/Jacob Llttlo, James Harper, C. M: Loupp,
and u great many others.' This road was to be com*
Sioted for 71. millions, and pay 10 percent, d»vi
erids. Wo may now state tbo cstimato as tho work
progressed:
1845. .Official estimate to open to Lak05..58,350,04)0
1848.. «• ' “ “ ..11,810,000
1850, Feb. “ , “, “ ..17,178,000
1851, “ . “ “ ..20,500,000
1851, Dec. .Open the,Lake5......... .23,750.000
-Thus tho cost had-ruu up to more than three
times the 'original estimate. The people who had
looked doubtfully Upon $7,500,000 paid up $23,760,*
000 to comploto the w6rk. Sinco’ the 14th of May,
1851, it has boon “ open to tho .lake?,” aud its cost
is now $39,450,000. It has increased. $16,000,000
, sluce it was opened through, and hps.poveryet paid
any.'dividend .under Mr: Ramdell’s prealdonoy.
The “ complote work ” increased its cost $l6 000,*
000, and never earned a dividend up to ,1852.
, Mr. Marsh lakes possession of the Erie road, as
-receiver, bn Monday next, the 15th inst. . .
Mr. Raymond, of tho Ttvies, now in Paris, in*
firms tho readers'of his paper, that Ristorl ha«
nearly made up, her mind tol pay a professional
visit t,o the United Stales. ,
‘ .The maritime trado of Now York for the.we’oU
ending August 11, was as follows: Total arrivals
270; of which 71 wore from foreign porta, 199 from
domestic. Clearances 151; of which 70 wero for
foreign, and 81 for domestic ports.
A ipocial Washington despatch to tho Tribune
says that ‘‘ Colonel Sim Johnson, lato of tho
is preparing a card; giving h(s yevsion bf the Accent
scene botwoen himself and the Prosidont, til the
oars. ' Tho President's friends say that tho cause of
.his attaok upon Johnson was that ho had shortly
before hoard of that porim’s allogod connection with
contractors for supplying the army in Utah.” Thbro
Is no knowing what Col. 8: J. will do, any more than
.there Is how tho Tribune gains its information.
Hb is a personage of some pluok, and hot positive
ly fond of being snubbed. J saw him in Broadway
yesterday,’looktpjf as gay as'a canary, and as com
placent as though ho had juit‘dashed off a good
poliUcnl editorial TortboT/ww.' ‘ , ■ !
Derby k, Jackson have, iu preas, and will shortly
publish, * v TUo Romance of Western History,” by
Rev. Mr. Milburn J f Jpdith Bensadi, or tho Con
verted JQWOB3, bylfonry lUiffuer, D. D.; a volume
of Sermons and a Volume of Lectnres to Young
Mon, by llonry Ward Beecher : “ Sylvia's Word,”
by Mrs. King, of Charicßton ' Brooke’s M Fool bf
Qanlity,” editod by Kingsley; a “Handbook of
Literaturo,” by Lynch Botta; “From
Dawn to Daylight,” a Wcstorn Store, by a Minis
ter's Wife; Miss Summons's Window/’ uniform
with *f Widow. Bcdott,” aud now novels by A* S
Bpe and Marion Harland.
Pennsylvania State Fair.
fProm the Phtcnixvllte (Ciioster co.) PHffttix.] '
\ The annual fair undor tho auspices of tho Penn
sylvania Stato Agricultural Soofety, tho ninth of ;
the serloa, will tpko Plaoc tbi?, jear at PhUadol
phia, on tho 27th, 28th, 20th. andf 30th of Septem
ber The grounds oceiiplod'wilil?o those atPowel
ton, adjacent to tho Potth&ylvanla Railroad tcrml
nus, Whoroitho State’ fur was hold with such
brilliant-siicooss some yours ago. As usual, a num
ber of interior towns end cities wore anxious that
tho fair should ho Joented with tlioin, and woro
ready to subscribe largo funds for tlio purposo.
Well knowing tho oxistcheo of tho > fooling, tho
Philadolphiaiis.'uiado no' exertions whatever to se
euro tho location of tho fair there, whilo it could do
so much good elsewhere in encouraging npro
gressive spirit in distant region?. ■
• But the officers and managers of tho Stato booi
etr liavo booh desirous, aftor a lapse pf five years,
or repeating thoro. tho demonabration which at
tracted such wide-Bproad notice on a former oo
oasion. As tbc*o gentlemen are residents of tho
remoto interior, this good fooling towards them Is
most geneibds, and deserves to bo rcolprooatod, as.
wo’ have no doubt it Is and will M to fl|ioh‘ an ex
tent as tpmako.tho Stnto Fair a groat and memo
rable success, putting money into tbo treasury of
the State Society, ana affording gratification to all
the friends'of agrioaUure who may'favor them
with a Visit on' tho occasion. The presldoht.of th o
ioolcty Is the lion. David Taggart, or. Northum
berland; Cofretuoridlng soorotary,'A. Boyd Ham
ilton; of Harrishurgi’rooording'soorotary,. A. o.
Jlisstcr, of Harrisburg; troasuror, Ooorgo It.
Buohor. of Cumberland oounty; ,ohcmißt and go
olosrlet, ProfoSSor 8. 8. Ilaldemnu, of Columbia;
librarian, Honry nilbort. of Dauphin oounty.
' The scheme isqulto comprehensive, embracing cat
tle, horses, mutes, jacks, sheep, swine, poultiy,
ploughs and a ploughing match, agricultural ma
chines, wagons, onrtti, hand-cara and barrows, fann
ing implements,' domestic articles, American manu
factures, dairy, sugar and honoy, cereals, seeds,vegc-.
tables, carriages, cabinot-waro, musical mstni-'
monts,'fruits, flowers, etc. -If our people now
oomo forward in the proper spirit, tbore can bo no
doubt of this being ono of tho most attractive ex
hibitions ever bold In Philadelphia or Pennsylva
nia. Great care has boen taken to frame tho
committees in such a manner as that there can 1 bo
no complaint of unfHlrnoM 1 in the distribution of
tUepremimni, .
“ Wnndejcer” iu tlie Cl,oc!aw ItegioiiL
1 rCprrespondenoa of Tlio Pre»s.l ■• . f
■ Camp, Ixdiax TEBpiTopv, Aug. d,J859
, X on,, at Inst, arrived within ,ihe, bounds of the
, Choctijw oouqtry'. west of Arkansas, after many
khookings up and down, through’ weeks pf travol
upon railway cars, 1 steamhbats’ '(lad and
propose to talr’o irp tho acco’unt'olfmy wanderings at
Chiongo, whoro I dropped thorn in-lny last lhtthr.
• Tho traveller iri going West! gits his. first; full
idoa.of tho Vast extent’ of. Western prairies upon
tho Ohloago, Alton, A ;Bt.;.Lopls; road. ■ It.passes
through tho riohest prairies of lllinojß.’ .lfor hours
you soo nothing hut rlpti '.iuoadow land [ stretehitij
away upon ovary side, until It is ioaVin'thiilromoh!
Occasionally there is a single treo or asmal! dininp
oftiinb'er, and. as thoystrikStho eyo, th'ey nstouch
reltovo tho travollcr as’the sight of a-white sdii ’o
soa rolieveß the eye of tho -voyager, when for loni
spoils nothing is actm; but blne'Sky and [a bluer
SQa., 1 , : .j . ’ ... -.' -r ... I
,1 never haforo saw suoh fields of wheat and oorto
They are this year, I think’, unrivalled. The wheat
had boon out and mostly gotberod.' Tho torn was
-just , ripening. Everything'had, boon farorablo;
Thoro had been ram .oiiongu, and just frost enough
in the Spring, to kill' tho weevil , without- hUrtifg
the; wheat. .Thoro'were foiyi ferjees; Sad as’ there
wore scarcely any land-marks, Ur,was anparontly
.a matter of wonder while .tho earUi »a au dir oi
tiona’was sowed iri grain, HowonSTriian' oonld d/s.
tinguish, bis field from tho Be. of his rioighhSrt. ■■ -Bht
particular, they secure to themself the profits
wery, foot, ofland which they can ;rightfully
The’trip from Chicago to St.
o olock in tho morning -until midnight;' And it b w
.tedious and dusty, that tho travel! er"bkthirnkfo!
when tho cars reach ’Alton, (inHlihoisTSpohlße
Mississippi nVer; some 27 milerkßovo St. LOhiil
and - he can -tako the; boat. * >Xq',neariyraU' the
..Western trains there is one or morasbeond-clata
cars in which omlgtanta ard carried at 'reduced
f arcs - 'Tbey * are plainly famished,' but heVerUieJ
less afford »oarly ;as .good : acapmmBdations as .the
flrst-clMs cara. In enseof a collision or a runoffthJ
-track they would Buffer most bfecauta they ftre inval
'riabiyjplaced firstafter the locoxpotivo and baggagd
car. ,Thoro was ono.attached to the train inwhlcH
I.cnme, and it was crowded with.Gorman, families
upon tboir way to Texas and-Missouri. Baskets'of
iron, .fixed, te iroh poles .atnokin thegroiind; ard
ffi!s rosfoous,. mi^foro,. wnick when
lighted .serve to show. passopgera'the way from
tho oars to tho boat. Just after we shoefod offfnto'
tho-Jiver. music .struok up, with a foroe And .vigor
that I supposod couid.bplong to none' but Teutonio
lungs.: Going into tho'salodnVl oxbedted to find niy
Gorman fellovr-possongers ranged: along In a band
of.musip, thus working their passage toSt.iLquia.i
But I was mistaken., I eaw r. gentlemau playing
upon a key-board, like that of a t>lano, an’d for the
first fame I was introduced 'tea oftlllbpo, d* eteami
.organ. The steamds admitted,to a series,of pipes;
which aro controlled bya koy-board.' Any air,can
‘-o i J ! a y e( l’ X'heard operatic nnorcraur., waitroß,
Ethiopian melodies, and.break-downs;’and I may
• welt «ny flint the porformanoe, if not tho host,, was
not tho worstl have heard. 1
' Capo May know tho -cordiiroy : rohd
.QUt to Cold Springs, but that is like untoitho goldSn
stToets of the New Jorasalom, ,or «the prSnroso
path of dklllanco" to the rido' up tho St.'Louis
lovoo,.and; then onward to' tho Planters’ Houso.' '
, Yom are .tortured With an agony, of doubt as tho
coaoh hpuucoa and loans now .to this side and then
"to that'sido, that you-wlii bo hurled into tho oppo- .
-Bito liidy'fl,bandbox r or have husUing down upon
ynu with, qruahing offoot Iho burly old gentleman •
weighing near, throe hundred, who sits close by
with A malicious grin UponTiis- riibieurid- phii,' !
..You hkvo a general idoa-that)the nextmombnt
men. women and . children, sacks,
and boxes will be together In a confused *
mass. Some of the principal thoroughfares,' however,!
have good sidowalkß anuateQßls- or two’ -
I saw tho ooUnlar iron pavement. It is-said to be '
oasy for horsos and muie’s, ThooasUng is like an
Iron grating, tho topon spaoes being fllted with a
prepared clay. f . .
St. Ironis is a larger placo than Chicago. Tt is a
much older 'settlement. Chicago- wharves' are
crowded with largo ships and steamboats like those’
upon, tho Atlantic!seaboard. It concentrates the
rCommorce of the lakes. St. Lonis, on tho contrary,
lives upon the river trade. , Her levee is lined wilh
tho peculiarly shaped, png ? nQs6d,'flat-bottomed
steamboats. When the water is hlgh-everybody is
aa’busy os a beo, r and whon tho wator is low tho
.iovcojs,almost deserted, and gangs of men-101l *
, about Qr porambuioto tho river front, as heartily
wishing for » a rise”, ns tlio flreboyg.upon a winter
night wish for “an alnrip« n Thoro oro Chestnut,’
and Walnut, and Market streets, and -Second,:
Third., Fourth, and so on,' os iq- Philadelphia.
Fourth streot ;s tho principal promenade. Main •
street ta tho grebt business thoroughfare. ‘ Horse
cars arofun,' as well asin Chicago: .The hpteis arc '
ee bad afh bad-can be. ! ' Boat runners; ranpeta for
-'railroad {QQmpauica; nnd:agonta for thousands of
things, pester you .oyory hour, and if you. dopend •
upon them without .iqoking for yourself you,aro '
sure to be misted. ' When you Hud half a dozen
ogonte; each publishing his route 'as this or that ’
number of mlfcs nearer than thh others, the ooncltt- -
sion is that at least flvo of thorn ; are tnoorreot,. The
. people are in general not very oivll r ang when they
answer you a quostion you are impressed with the
belief that, liko tho inhabitants bf a ebrtaip part of
Bhglflftd, they want to'he paid for the information.
■' Bt: Louis is fastbecomioga German city; as is the
State of MißMuri aQprman State; <•. Gorman emi-l '
grants are ooustantly^rririna-• Many pass through
and continue on to'Texas, I hoard a ‘gentleman
say' : thafc they wore damhod AboiltlcpisU, and
should nbt be potniitted to touoh a slavo State, for '
tboy would to make it a froo Btato in & little while;
Texas, it is constantly stated, is, fast becoming a
froo ptdto, becauso of th‘o influx of tho. German
clement. If th° voto taken, -it is believed
that slavory would bo abolished there,' remnncl .
rating tho slave-owners, at the same time for their
property. These things, I loam way out- here near .
tho Tcxaii frontien’M; oawiot vouch for them from
personal obseryatiorty' , ,ThT*, I do,'know; that'in
passing .‘throngb Missouri the cl coni teat, neatest;
thriftiest settlements aro those of the Germans!
■ Already their vineyards h&vo given a groat staple.
and a soaroo of .profit to tbat State. They, are in!
dustriops and bareful/ahd mako the host.of oiti»
zens. I should eipeot, from what l saw, that they
would bo & woleomo acquisition to any State. ' 1 1
Tho same kind of a.contest In reference to Bub'
day colobrations is going in,St. Louis,tbatyouhave
in Bhiladelphia, with ibis difference, f that the Kc« ’
publicans favor Sunday theatres, Sunday dancing,
and Sunday drinking, and that tho^DemocratsAre
for their prohlbltloc, Thp Germans are-mostly :
Republicans: Upon the outskirts of the oity they
baveimmousqlager-boer gardens, and dance-halls,
and theatros, which aro crowded on Sundays,
Sometimcb a singing sooioty will march on a Bun'-
day through tho streets, with flags and bannors,
aud of course with the loudest kind of a brass batid.
The fight waxed warm when X was' there. The
olootiou may havo taken place since my departure.
If ft has, you can tell whioh carried tho day—Hon.
FrrinkP.-Biatrispnrtyor'Usbppouenta.' '■ ■
There is a goodly number of Irish in St. Louis.
As ono strolls through the. oity,.ha seei upon sign
boards, uponmoetingo&lls, upon-lawyere’ shingles,
.and everywhero else, a noticdablo proportion ,of
Maos ana the euphonious jiiiglo belonging most
usually to the desoenfiahtß or bright-eyed Erin.
The Irish emigrants arefound in the hotels, upon
the loyeo, in steamboats, and along, the line of the
railways, as well as in tno. various business voca
tions. I wns struck with ono peculiar fact; For
three or four squares at the upper end of Fourth
: street,- thoro is soarco a- house- not occupied- as a
drinkiog shop. Upon ono slde.thoyaro.aU .Gor
man, and upon tho other In tfio oyeninga
tho lodgers upon tho ono sldo are abated upon the ■
benches outside -upon tho pavement, smoking all
'sorts of pipes, and dismissing politios apathetically
in the language of their fathorland, and opnoßito
the bonohes aro oqnaliy crowded with.oxottea Hi
bernians, constantly getting fire for their pipes,
whioh go out in the moments when venting their
opinions in rich oloauonoe and a richer brogue'. 1 ! ..
I designed taking tho boat for Memphis,'then for
Napoleon, then for Little Rook, and then- for Fort
Smith; but “the best-laid sohcipes.of miop and
men gang aft agley.” My baggago was upon the
boat, anal was about to when I ascertained
that there was no navigation above Little Rock,
and that tiielbnatwas stack in the mud between
thoro snd Nspoloon. If I had gqnp that route, I
might, by good luok» have arrived at Fort Smith
In amohth.. I took tpe P&olfio railroad, and cafoe
to Syraouso in Missouri. This Pacific railroad 1b
to run west Girongh Missouri to Kansas City. Not
long ago it stopped at Tipton, over mites
oat,- and instantly a wooden town-was erected, with
stores and drinking shops, etc., otc. ' Ithasgono
sin 66 six or seven miles further, and Tipton is piok-
itself up and journeying Upon r tho railroad-to
squat at: Syracuse, tho new stopping place. New
towns have sprung up as the road has progressed. .
You see ft published that tho taro is qhly five dol
lars to Sonora, or six dollars to California, aiui you
at once’lock' to soo by what route you efin got st>
choapiy to. tho new Ei Ttaradopwhen you,;learn
that both places aro .in Missouri. Tho road runs
close to tho Missouri river, as turbid and muddya
stream ii 4 over, existed. It has a color and ,1s al
togeth’or in appoaranee liko a thick mixture of pot
,W* olay and water. They drink it freely out
. horc,-but I would not dare try it.
, . At Syracuse, after supper, X got ready my wea
pons and blankets, and.was tujnblod into ono of
tho ovorlrind mail coachea, thoro to onduro for an
uncomfortablo number of days and nlghlwo bb
shaken, ami bounced, and rushed oti. the great
ovorlard route-to California.' The regular Mis
souri stage was orowded, and throe of tho passen
gers wore, taken in' with mo, as I was tlio only
overland passenger. Tho guard mounted tho box,
tho driver gathered up'the rolns, tho boot was
looked to, the way-bill and. tho ono passenger
compared,,.then, tho, agent -cried out “are you
ready?”- the guard replied affirmatively, alter
whioh oaujo the order “off” and instantly we wore
whirled along tho road at a furious Bpoed, The mud
flew, the wheels rattlod, and tho heads’and sides of
the inmates woro continually »a contaot with th°
sharp edges of tho ooaoh. -Those, coaobes are
wagons, with'light bodies fastened'to tho axletrces
by thorough bracos. Tho oovorlng is simple can
vus, upon a lightframo work. There is no padding
inside, excepting Uio seat. They are made ns
Itaht, and as uncomfortable, and as, cheap,
and ns strong, as a N°ur England builuor cpuia
dovisc. It is imposriblo to sleep or to sit in
them in an easy position. But they mako good
time, nover being behind, ■ but always nhOad of
their schodulo. Every ten or cloven or fifteen
miics, accordingly, ns stations can ,bo secured,
horses and drivors.aro changed. Not a moment is
lost; it boing tho business of the guard or conduc
tor,’who is changed' only evory,hundred miles, to
sovd all tho timo ho can. Not a bit of oaro is
taken of tho mail or tho packages that como
through. Tho bags and packages are thrown any
whoro. under tho scats, tread' upon, and left geno
' rally to take care of themsolv'ce. Amallcumoto
Fort Smith so wet that but few papers road
ablo. This ought to.be looked to. ..Tho Govern
ment subsidy Is excessively large, and U.would
seem from what,l saw that tho company'onlycaros
i to make time sons to it without;forfeit, and
i carry a email bundle of papers'through from one
' sido te tho other to ineuro ouffd and notices from
tho newspaper*, With tpo drawtacto this is a
TWO-.-GENTS.
grandjUqdertaking, ami Mr. Cutterfield .and bis
associates dcservd pritise for what they 'hav&'donc
Ttids "the loiigeSstage-route iin^the,world r ‘;anc
nms through aj-now-and, wild, .country, inhabited
mostly by nostifcjnatans. ./ r **v‘ ' , ‘ s
' Swolleh rtroftms'and deserts to bo erossedj
: fad roads havotobeiruribveri andjjlountaina-hflTq
to be surmopnlodi I r
tbem'Tor’iou'r nays’ atfd'.three nights,
going at rtbrenk-neek
qpaojj anq; all,; came; near.; [precipitated,-into
the Qsago nver. . Wec'ame thunaering. down & hill
into the ferry flat" boat; the wore fried to be
put aown when wC'got aboard, bafifthey would-mot
would]have had ap, ugly r bath if.a
litUe fellow in immens&rcd-topbooteliad not nano-bi
the'loadetaahdswun^thctaaW.-'^’^'^'*
j. ln cfii , o6 B o ' andiiSt.rLonis isri half
' J AX-rrsj IS five cents,, a NoiT York 'Ximti ii
■ flve Now Tork Jr,r js five, cents; and
arty Oh.oago pirper 'ls"fivri orints. ' So ink ikiis
It is trio Procrustean boil down to trhiehpyeiytliine
-J 8 - c iP. t :.' oc TtJ> to wbic.lt pvorytiling, is ptrotchod, ft
is in liko mamrer travelling throngb’ Missouri and
Arkansas.* -EVeiythrng /ta i ibiir bits,4 dr fifty cents.
-If -yon get & cqrndodgep -find ;a*piece ,of bacon--
although the original cost of. the articlc3
did nbt exceed 1 a -half dimer. - AtlVarsaw,' in Mis-.
fodrf.iWherowdbirokoonr'foitntto’rafearfal'night’s
travcl. it rras only lifter erhsustiiig 'iny lungs X-;
got : milk for a, onp' of liquid, by courtesy b&IW
.oofloo, and. that tho siav.e girl, half dressed;.nbJ
™“Ci ftom Sdkey, who stood pat . noar. tbo tall
door. (JTho . keeper, of tho tavom sat down., and
,topkgogd:paro .of himself, and didn’tVafe a'tin.'
kor’s.anatirema bow his.ggesfs fared.. If you.wmo
pot ravenously you oonld not stand® dirty
pjnynsshirt-sieove.incyonrooffooi'or’adirty.nagro
girl wiping a p]ate-fpr yoa’wHh ltor,pawßl Tii6
other, atopplng : plaoes,., witk i ono . or-' two- bright
oxcoptions.wore sunffarin character.V.’Tiioeonnet
Ibad at tho.last stage, -ie jßnripgiloUiipl'Mmmß,!
■Si P 0 . 1?! H». igtofcfnl ramembrenoo’.- it was Imore 1
than Apician lu its Jnkurylpf .Tjiute bixmd ahi’a
.K l A«,y.'pl>k. ?«} gMd..Ctt£f«e ' Ai ’Bpringfiiildi
my ihroa feilow-pMsingort gof otit,
placcawerS taken LyfourAaidrs;?bdatitt fmi'Arlko- 1
Piko’e-Pcakers,; I know, to'
Qrooloy’s aoeoantaVandthby ntt’oMy'dmiy thatlbey
are true. All Spoak alike. One-has just leftour
camp witha bundle as large as atmoa-sliedloaf ol*
bread, ® Strok,' •' and l a" klim : pcoket-bdok/to” walk’
; to .SJieraian.riu.Tpjtas, on .ljls way. to t California,;
,rlp, said, he . could; not., make, fifty ..eonts -a 1
day, ■ knd ho ifi nble-i!o<lied. [ind ftohj proof
yeßlarrday 1 willing ito trork; ' If bnlyrtSfiy ceKls
Af.tetoan'be-dmSdy ;»^r„#ko’ft,., fi Peak f -jthe
etotolwa h«t hette,r,starU9£tk sands, of tho
Arkansas,-for fifty 1 conta a wist;.'
ing them; .I.hopo'flio AH«<nratravellrr«; Wtoiro
°, Q I te, fliaailrer, will have. bettqr lucks* - ?/' 1
In Ar&msas andMUsonri I Ws rather’astonish-"
ed to' find so many tattlementaJßb'ih gtatea are
moriy settled’than',isOhio’ of Indwha’alone fHo
that the.farming is not so good. as it is ln’clthar of
those States,'nor' do the 1 people live bne-third 'as'
well. ..They depend too muoh on thoir.warm olt- !
mate and fertile soil. They plant, and then I6t
thp seed taka oare of ifself. If jtou have heard
tho cr Arkansas’ 'fraveller;” itJsnbt' abadhUlit
Bomo of the northern dlxtriata’bf AfkansasT' ; * 1
; 1 Sunday maiming I;was .dojighted, at divtiresk. 1
to sen tho BoStOmntnmtain. 1 Tknew that in five or
sir hours I would bain Fort Smith 1 : jrhe’rol pSstS
got A night’s rest; 1 The, 1 road was sion travelled'
We-wore ferried 1 across the Arkansas.", Tho'ferry
.was a flat boat,, and•thb;onglnea ; two'blliM 1 horscaj
working upon a-tnrn-tablo. wbieh turhed'tbo pad-
SJ® .wheels. "The captaln'was 'a finb,;ififelllgabt
black fellow.' ;Ho'. ranif n'.bell,' and 1 ttie 'enmnei
startod f he; rang-'and they' stopped .AHerabir Vet;
agiiin,. And tbey stnrted again. To put.otr'miorb
■steam, duly required’ some blows,of, a stick;' '.Tho
( rudder.w'oi'-a longoari 1 V . Jl i
OfForfc Bmith and the my trip I will write
soon. 'lt wasouee a lkreemilitary output. r
wintered hero; and' during the smmder have 'gone'
out to* tho Anteiopo 'Hills, .where { tlie Camanched
• *Now T it.l4 : otfe of thb nfettfosq
' towns west’ of the; Mississippi' 1 5fr. Cline, a Bonn-!
sylvabian, h9s lipoh Walnut street oho of the lafe-l
est ohd steres.l ever
agreeable surprise to kno-sHhere was but herOßuoU
a place where one could ‘get some of the little com
forts that we needed; Waxdurer!
; FOREIGN MUSCEiiJLANY. -•/ I
• The celebrated whitebalt, so long believed to be
patent only to the Londoners, has lately been~di*~
covered in the Frith’of Fourth; f
It is now thought that' all .previously
fire-arms, great and small,.will -have tobe'sapor
sedod,asa now metal aluminium is fbundtobe
infinitely prefcrable to- irofa,’bronze; or steel; fin’d
some specimens mm to bear out the superiority;-' j
Tho Cr/os#-states that there are nbw vacaiitrnOro!
than fifty oqrnbtolo* to her Majesty te cavali# with
about one-tenthtef that buinber to' flll’them. The
ioausoof this is'attributed to the : great expenses
involved 7 in the present manner bf-livitig ro'-the s
’cavalry.": •- •- - i'‘- -i' *. . • •
It has been arranged that -Madame Jenny Lind
Goldsohmldt will Tintlreland iirtbe autumn, np
»def th'e r of/ Bofid
ratreet, : for purpose-Of f.-stoetog-in ioratorics.i
She intends,^ivingthe,“^castabV fo?,the.benefit
of i the ‘Mercerte Hospital,'in Dublin! She will
BQlfaStfi^well.''^'' 1 ' I
-Mb. SrtmaßO»'tS..,N / BTV TAUBi«rfi9i,ic.r--AIU tho
difficulties attendant on the purcKaso.of a piece of
freehold land for the drooUon of thlsiong-taJlted o f
tabernaolb havo at length'been--overborne,'and the
site., which- is near tha - Elephant and
sente daily ah altered apjpe&rance, so’ busily' en
* ibgcd are the workmen'to getting It ready for lay*!
ng tho first stone; x£sBo;Wo3,toe oqntraot"for lay
ing a foundation of concrete, which is completed.!
Tho ceremony of. oonnrtenclng'the work js fixed for
the Iflth of'Aug«st.’ v The work will cost at-least,-
£2LoQfl.by : the Iflmo jt to coraplqted. Tho foods in
hand qt present do,.not pxocqd : £7,oQp, but the
building oommitteo arb encoaraged in their under- 1
taking by somo very which thoyl
.confidently, believe WHl.be realuod as the work'
progresses. It is in contemplafton by Mr. Spor
goon’a friends to hare a publio’ breakfast on the
.occasion;, which-will, If posaible, be held.at the
Surrey'Music-hall.- , '..-.r,.. ~• 7 , ;t ,; , i
The demands .of the' proprietors! for the u?e bf
the building ofi -that bccaßion ate rather exorbi-;
tant, oa one might, suppose; thatiflome little , libera-:
lity would have beqn,shown, by jhe owners of .thb
iroporty, oorisidering the amount of'mouey that
nas already been paid to 'them; and which will in
all probabtltty-eontinuo to bp paid for some Umo tq
como.. A oblige of £)5 for every.setyico has been
made for now nearly three years, being at the rate
Of &78Qa>yo'fir.' The new bnlldingts te sett about;
5,000 persons,' besides haytoa-a baptistry,,school-*
rooms,‘lecture-room^‘Ac.’' t * Mr. Spurgcon ifia* for
some time been engaged iu various parts of'lho
country endeavoring to raise contribußons
the funds, and we understand bis labors have been
successful, Mr. W, Higgs is’the contractor forlhe
building, r The Baptist'community may therefore
bo quite euro that by this time nOxtyear they will
bo ablo to, assemble for devotion In the largest dis
senting place of worship in.th'o kingdom. *'
Madelinr - Smith.—A ’ correspondent of»the
Stamford Htrdld ■, state? that a gentleman who, had
just returned from abroad. throws, some light upon
Cho death of L’AngClicr; for the alleged murder of
whom; it will bo recollected, Miss Stmtellno Smith
was pulupon her trial.-, It saya j Abont fifteen
or eighteen months bofore L’Angelierte death tbit
gentleman attendod a chehiistry 'ciass along With
him,! sat next to him in ’ the 'class, was neons tom ed
to walk homo dismissed, and
was tbps qn Siimewhat Intimate terms with him;
Ono day; to' the olass, L’Angelier whs searching
for something in hispooket, and 'notbeing able to
find' it readily, ho turned out, the. whom contents
on the Boat; and among other things"a Bmall.paper.
Jtarcel tied with a string. The string -had ;got
ooso,‘ and one ond of tho paper .had* opened a little,
so that part of tho contents—a. whltfeah-lika. pew*
dor-fell upon Iho seat." Tlfo' young gentleman
having taked L’Angclier what powder it' was, the
. latter said, it was arseaic,-and that,he had been in
tho habit of carrying some of it iuhis pockot evor
since'ho left Jersey. On his companion expressing
his r surpriio that he carried poison’in: his pocket;
and inquiring what uso ho mado of it, L*Angolio^
‘ teplied, ‘ I could (6rT would)’ uso it If anything
troubled or annoyod me,’” * f : 1 ;
', Thb GnfcAT Steamship,—-This fiofiting
town is progressing towards oomplotion. Heron*-
gihes and maohidery are all in; the floats are oh
the' sido wheels,'and-tbe flxed at the
sternposta , Tho rudder to hung in, its place; ?ua
tbo.steain has been got up to test the working.ahd
bearing of the machinery. ‘Of her six masts, the
flr3t. fifth; and sixth aro Inand rigged. - Thofoarth
magt is eteppod, and thq topmast Is pointed; ; when
tho ono is finished &U the fore and aft masts will be
completed. The seoohd and-third masts aro ini
theso will take n few weeks to rig out f for* they are
tho cross-rigged masts, and .will have top end gal
lant mOats, with full square yards.'.
having piittip the deck bulwarks, tho painters are
giving the boards the, first coat. - The dead lights
. aro ncarly'all to, and foerQ is a forest of hands at
work below to’ fitttosfupcabins a!nd 'finishing the
ironwork, or innorskin. current opinion on
.board the ship is that she, may bo ready for.sea in
October or November, so that she wilt bo tested id
tho autumn. I '' ’’ * - ‘’ ' *.-. ,
Gas in PicrnnK GaWoßbibs.— -The following
commission appointed to consider the subjeot of
lighting picture galleries by gas Jiaa been presented
to the House of Commons. " They report that there
is nothing innate in coal gas whtoh s renders its ap
plication to the illumination, of picture galleries
Objectionable. Its light, though not so white as
that of tho sun, is equally harmless radiant
■ heat may bo rendered ipnocuona by placing a.suf
ficient distance between the gas jets and the pio
tures, while tho beat of ’combustion may be render
ed eminently serviceable in promoting ventilation.
Coal gas may bo, freo from sulphuretted hydro
gen compounds, and in London is so.af tho present
t\tno; it men has little or no direot l action on. pic
tures. But It has hot as yet besen cleaflsed from
sulphide of,oarbon» ,whlch,on < oombnation,. yields
‘ sulphurous-arid g&s,' oapablo of producing ' 22k
grains of sulphuYie-aold; per 100 cubic feet of pre
sent London uoai gaq. It is pot; safe to permit this
product of tho combustion to come in contact with
pictures, painted cither in oil or water colors i and
the -commission are emphatically of opinion that
in every systom of permanent gas lighting. for pic
ture or sculpture galleries provision should be made
Ibr the effectual exclusion or withdrawal : of tho
products of combustion from the oh&mbers cqu- -
taining tho works of art. v .
Electricity Arruun to \\Ait. —Mr. John Cal
vert has Written frrtm Paris the following letter:
“For many; years 1 have been perfecting a princi
ple (casually alluded .to by myself at the mooting
of tho British Association at Liverpool) for the ap
plication of eleotricity to warlike purposes'. The
explosive properties, pro. as yet, only partially'
known, but I have discovered that motats in their
electric fluid state may be applied to a moito offen
sive and 'destructive engine of warfaro than man
has evor yot, contemplated. Such.n discovery in.
tho hands of an * ambitious man would go far.
to giro him power over the whole world; whilo.
for an - Industrious nation, whoso * object was
only tho protection of its commerce, the pos
session of such a means of‘restraint wouiu
go far to dispel any attompta at aggression.
Discovered to the world it might end all warfare,
for who would bo paid to oncountor the .mortal ef-‘
fectsof eiich a weapon, even should they be'pro
vided withliko instruments themselves? .i My en-
will command n rang® of ©U«9, aod on
<lhAsUoVl.il, V" - * t'* ,t " i T | 1 i t^S?
Five Copip. .< Vj) l
Ten Copies, - ,u • ~ ~s. V
-(SSinidS. 5£
i ftfwtgv/j » f®/ ggffiftttr of
eanhSoQsorit^r.f.aoh..—‘ .r«i
B, 1 !? 641 B ‘ n “rMi>ntttf£ la:'tim4 Iftif Ui4 CWiibnia
Btoampff,,-. . ■£ /L .; L „ tI 0) c ._.
* of UM> mia»U»tbrown the
point of contact wjllhe>,i»ibjeet to vitrfation, and
for many yards around all'1U? would be comnlate
ly annihilated.' OTn writing this letter I amwot n*to
atod by any deg! roof disclosing of my disceverr-bbt
BnguS^-of^^tw”;
oxpoppo of.Uioafi who mayTolnr
willoOT-orianttaßhow tofall
rffectCofielecfricjtyoadoeaJhdw taoAtct-tbt
taUioTm* ito mysolfth
, f nls CRTS.- —■Asaouio-
r a w^?f <:<! . n , tlrsB? ?j *° *>• Trnftra bifMrpH'
tHeWf^hwinE
ttnoi*, by- which I .stafia'ffiafSM
fateaiOoi’rt in'jlretand was enpil>taofe«tip*fttofc
itself; thatif my.pliinlwasadopted,iXtwKaVte
be fayed to the country; and the Smrt nrieht
P a • inedp',» ; perman6nt_establishment:pttaTa
per ccnto^’brai&hdahdshonlitedednitedfrom
is od/” 1098 have not *&*£££
ifotiw MSSMc the ' Mth of June, -1859, a«a
•f&wgcdmpohiheuiTll. llst, 7 hnsM>e«B;!*ned with
-Sfre^HatrietLesas
blbwin,-lip
Unn Sichmen ttn '^nhlderatidßefito/LghSLi.
• & w * wcS-'in: tJißjaerrioeofithjdAawdlrySSlt-
II uw ill Aih erttane ■ (in eonaSdw^owftPUK^taaarv
raliirt),-£l60! ,Mri:
flon Of-the merits
flogtavas aisoididpiJ/oeiMi ji AUeVCaactahMjiatl
7 “S' s t> PoesideraUpnoffhhyatMUeaon
tnbutions of their late lather toth c sotaDceofnh£
tography), £5O j Charles DakeXomn (In con»l*f£
•tarn of his literary-merits) ,' i? 5 pW? BaheiSfah
«Cooler .^{ineoa&dentTon'of
sAfrica), c£ftO; sJWta
- , c ?PP l . r<i (•“ consideration' ofsh»
grandfather .-Mr, .T.J BobottsortiU^TS^fiiaator
and^ Aira" of
7**** : *ntleyai hf 7 ffitf o ift : ryT t fT «S
i additional; ! Aura; Fnteti
ration of, the-, military W4i<#fiw 44r
vicesofliV husband, Wrf jWfiffggißi
also, of t)jo eminent militafj 'serriom ef her'eons.
#sticm,-jtndtwoof
whom died-fromiUJneu. contracted Swraib
tion of their,4nSeefe£rs.;;. The.totall'ataaaitt >«an a
to. voted; f t6' twtfb&Kr irer£year.l
■ • The EmponSf-dfafti*! ! £y the
Italian campaign, HJa oomplexiotaismtfehbTOMed,
natyrally .bjr exposure: to tbe:*an f imdiifijwuute
nanoQ jrpars also a.careworn, amrioualook,*/ . u « f
' The talk of afoalonba tween thele*i2m{e6»ik
Orleanirte. is again- shaken-of aa
'The-Cotmt de Psris lif s'aidfo beaniSS to
-fStabUsh: himself 6f hi 3
father a. will* which agaia, fa Jo* np thla
year Paris on the 24th of Ah™tsr .
• According to Vorre*.
p4ndenti;of\hmiifi? Ahftrar : hft3
ipromisM the Emperor of the FzencHthat fihtfcre
.mams of the Bake de Reichatedt shaU>be teaSted
r jtoPans. >. ~, s r , v . f f _ ,
~ of.Chate&nbriand,' Cjnmtess ‘itirihgT,
haa lately' her lwSh
,j_;Count de Montalembert"ia at present in Switzer-
IlUld, f . . r>> c'jjrt »
• -A'JottcJ'./rom Baden-Badenannonnaes.the aiTi-
Val there of the’ 1 King 4 of urteinbericl under th»
Teck.-' 1 - :-. ■>• ■' ■ -i.i .-i ,s
i ‘ -^ a ?P eror Austria' isg«dio 6e'4U«xeel-
Jent Upguirt f and can speaktwelva languages wall.
~ £nnqe Bictortl.da iletternichwiUbMhanew
representative of Austria, at the court of the Tuile
ries. r m *•».
-; A J letter: from Vienna flays': The GoYerisiaeat
is greatly occupied withthe, proposed reform^»nd
tael’s is reason to hops, that the sq-long-promised
orgamcHaws will soon see the light of .dajs*./ '• ‘
“Russia and; the ;Fi*V Arts .A 1 eommMiioitien
from; Romfsayar^The: msgfiitßSmf'staWtf'cF tfab
Marine-Venas; much was''-discovered**'' foitoweaks
*g® s *Rsiwnio_excaY?vtloas made lathe g*rd*MOf
Julius Csesar, not ,fajr r fron> the -portese-gata, .has
been definitely purchased ToV 4he XmperUl .Hu
seam of St. Petersburg, r 4br s/smnof 'about ss,Wof.
The war, politieii aUdf oJ>6ve 'Wt,
. the wien :of /tbeePhpotoo
have -which would,
?]> ordinary fames, ,luiYa:heen attended
withsenous difficulties: The statue Is l a£ ptbwiit
,in the atelier of Professor Guaccherini. wh'eTifa
bwt>-charged .'with rittf
The Genoese are 1 prepanbg. a grand, puhlib'bas
ques,to begjvan-tb the■ Frenchand Pfedzaotiteee
officers ;. inTutin-& subscription *i& tff n}s»
:a monument to the Freheh f «my oritalyih'lB39,
as the Milanese raised a:statue inhonorofthe
Piedmontese 0 army of iu Piasta ’Cas*
telle at Turin. .? ; '*‘t . ■ • .; *. *- •: o
: Count - Savour has exerted •: Mm self to thuutmoht
to;form:the new Ministry, and has at lastleft-Tunn
forhis country seat, whence he willsoon proceed to
Switzerland. 'The: climbers ofMonVB lane, Lava
a good chance of meeting tbe~fhUen statesman,e*
.he will fur Some weeks :tue up* his* quarters at the
old Priory of Ohamouni. lie is in a withering ill
humor; ail . Staunchest ’friends hardly venture to
.address him.* * . ..^ a
Le iVorrf' says one of the first acts of'the uaw
Sardinian, Ministry will be.lo put attend to.the
■present dictatorship, to convoke the Chambers, and
to present to them airelectoralibUi applicable "to
Lombardy; - A, dissolution c will: afterwardriaka
plaoe L in -Order; to effect,' in the hew_Cha labors,' -the
oompleto fusion of and Lombardy. r The
King will reside, and the Parliament ait,-.m. alter
nate years, in Milan jmd at Turin?.-.;;i - •>.
A letter from Florence-statesrthatiMM; Hoe*
suth, Kiapku' and 1 Teleki, who-had constituted
themselves in that city as a Hungarian committee,
have separated,-renouncing all projects of politick)
action. * V ~
■ .Eighty-six . parishes in reported ki
have protested against' the return, of the Grand
Duke*. „ - 1
<£ENERAI* NEWS.
wlit); hid been
convicted /of murder, and. recently
the county jail at Bt. Paul, Minnesota,' baa beeu'ar*
rested and tako'u.baek to jail. _ She was found -in
tho vicinity pf Bfc./Anthony in.mide attire/; "Thefe
. is considerable mystery about her escape,' at whleh
some of the .officers of the, jail are bf
having cobuivod> ; . ,
Sevsrai, druggists jn Richmond, Ind.,iivo
boon fined for violating the liquor law, whero'they
had sold small quantities of, brandy'utyJalfconly
for medical purjxjses, &s they supposed. The law.
It is said, makes no provision for such eaab.%' and
unloss a proscription accompanies ea«*h T order, the
druggist laya himself liable to the 'lpainiandrpan
altiea ” pmsribod for offenders. • ■ -
- -TnE-i'RqpaiEToa of a Bnadce%ah.pw,atH«ri»-
burg, Pa., was -bitten in .the ;hand.'by:oueCof :hla
rattlesnakes. AloohoV was immediately ■adminU'
tered* -Throe pints of whiskey and one.ofbrandy
:were/drank. before intorioatioU:' appeared,’rThe
noxt inoming he took a quart cf whiatey, which in
toxicated ■ him.r. His, hand .and ana are still very
badly swelled, but it la thought he wiU rftcover. :
’ The :Yictorift (Texas)! jsdrop&te learnB : th»t
a gentlemanbythe name of D6n Maiibel .
who had attained tjie age of lH years and .it
months, died 'Ust March, in. Refugio codnty.aad
tip to a short time previous to hii death he'rethlned
all hii ln mind'and .body,-atm-could
sign his name full, openVand.wltho&t the
appearance'of one of his^age.
A new Hotel is to be bnllt In Saradoga, N.
Y/, eqveOiaily with a-View to the accommodation &t‘
that .otass ;of Saratoga visitors wh°. go .therorwith
/own. conveyances-.- .It is. to r be on .Congress
"strebt/ corner of South’ Federal,' of brifck/ three
stories high,-fronting fifty feet on 'Congress-street
by thirty feet doep; with owing fifty feet by thirty*
two on Federal -
; • Trrt ueoattA of .the. York Yacht Club,
at' Newport,' whfeii came oft oA Thursday laBt, wa3
very sat .the only .drawback beln g a light
wind. The Madg^ r woq r the priae.for firat-olase
schooners; the Restless for the second-class ;‘the
Plover for the-’second-class'sloops; and the Nsrra*
gansett for. the third-class. j
A Tooth of some extinct monster was .found
near Lafayette, Ind., afewdaysai&oe. It weighed
.twopounds and.over.- A similar
mado iu Fountain county about, tbe same time. - A
portion of tho jaw-bone of Borne mastodon was found
which measured three feet long and one foot wide
at the widest part. , « / ~
An ingenious rascal posted himself by the
railroad track at Mosstxp Station,when a Methodist
train was. returning from Providence to Norwioh,
Ct, a few day?ago, and as the. Indies waved
handkerchiefs -from. .the car windows, he reached
up and caught a whole armful of them at once. He
escaped with his plunder: ,«
Got. Banks, of Massachusetts, is to. Tide the
celebrated staUiOn, Green Mountain Morgan, * to
the State encampment to be held at the'old battle
ground in Cotacord/on the7tb, Bth j and 9th of Sep
tember.- The stallion is sow owned by.a stock
company m Williamatowu, Vermont. •
r Becoming Atric anizeb.*—^The State of South
Carolina is now’taking a census, and in seventeen
parishes'there is a decrease of over 5,000 whites
since 1855, while the blaoka have largely increased.
At this rate tho Palmetto State will soon be Afri
canized.
Mrs. Knowles, one of tho attendants in. the
lunatic: asylum at Staunton. Va., was killed on
Friday lastby.one of the pationts, who struck her
with brueh on tho head| causiiig her death
shortly after. ‘ . ,
Tnu North Church and Society of Hartford,
•Conn., hove presented to their hde paaior> the Rev.
Dr. Bnshnell, the munificent gift of ten thousand
dollars, as a provision for himself and family. Ho
acknowledges-itin-a > grateful and touching letter.
, Poisoned by a , Bee.—The Webster Times
states that, while -Mr. Joseph Davis, of Douglas,
Ma&, t was hiving a' awarm_of hoes, on Monday
last, his little son-was stung near the right .eye,
wbUhiWas badly swollen in spite of the usual re
medies, so as to destroy tho use of tho eye.
The 49tU Regiment will hold an encamp
ment for six days at Waterloo, Seneca county, New
York, commencing on the 29tb of Augußt.
. Late rains in Virginia ere said to have won
derfully wived the tobacco crop, but not the coq