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t ■ isj^UL
£ ■ i^L‘ioe3/bsiajiui3!aiiiaiS!SiSflauaa!f
1
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| WO.OJbitfUR; <AN» SILK HASS*
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f
| *"?.<“**. *>*«*»* :***»>
1 . 'to wbjeb th«ftttbntianof boronl»inrit«4J,’jy-o'-
i v^r,
R ' T. MOG * CO.,
y, .j ;i ::f.
fa ' -NOB. BT«k,,:.;
fc (U '(Wow tftXHit*. M»K*»liU’ HoUl,)--jri.'i3sj:i'
|. IVIES’ ;;PitjMB ;TOT>(i^^.^
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:soTßi,Tra«;» -j‘m,
i ititifrX
I tWS- &■ -HASSAE!^
V AXIC.
fv !B ’^ I SESs :-r.. i .'.'eif.f ,t
r
* *- ' •- v • . -OP -t • x-f&tt&tj et.
SfORTHWESTOORNBROP, -THIRD' -AHD'MAR-;
•ad iri l,b» footer to oSor ; te^rOTWW::
;•!(»» %,TO>W^pi<
|IL.EEeE»‘A-s>®?^!N'NS^i^
p ,t'.<iuf2 >c ?--i*',l -sri j£Uft+}p3 .£»/ to aCM^T^vi.
i *.s V
I ‘.Uffite ••.•'..»»*• HA&JB® STREET,
s Ar» i*r*maWji**^U^rir*Hc*«Mßta»rt*mfr
wy.fc
| , mpov^Ra t j^M^LMAa^^.
I -'■.-. ■' l ““ I ! !,G !«F i<^;
fBENCH; BSPS, SUJfpp.PPpKBS.IMCKTB..**.
In. E. fIORNEB,; INtjIMH vUs>-A&OH BTtt! ;
•'„•?,■: ta Ynrer-{«i^
■ BRO^lW^gj!
ILi ' ' .? % TrTjIUViC- £72? :i*l J.-VjpsA^
IBOOV,; Nq^^P^f^ißpKJEßS,
I '
si a? goods 1
other otf
i—•;.. !...-.Lj.i , - , ... | !|ji.i. »::j.ti3ggg'
I - CIOARg,._TOHACCO,*c. >
r .sr i
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is - f.i>fh»t,cj
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£sffiATi'btr oi-iPHOOTtAfE'p?
; ;,.;...
ivioo^timS^r«r #; Mf' , T?*r '-ifcmV of
Lime J beinp COper cent* rioher injPfcoepUftte of Lina*
WiiM&u&'S iv if w "■ V-
i OALB^^Vr,THBM , ON OR CARGO, AND tfO
$Wj , » )• ‘^'V AjtWERS AT«j ?•* _‘ { ■'.,
■ •-#! i 2,oob.ißal' ;; .v ■" "j :
, }i!:f»*;i «J. .!!rii:.r-.;.v .. << -.‘/jj '..'<‘l
UsiM .■i i'v'.iv.-JOBitB. HANBON,.' ' ■ %
i «|
! WATERBtwt,;
! ■ : :X*U JRHKR*' <■■.’' - v
'
i *d,and in
' |p^^‘
S(rajftEaigi,ioo’tois\swi>ii!rig
[?*st?mT»Yi MokSi'iWilrolu/Jon Ta?: In
rtpife mW ror-»6
l^^e»W V l«^W'ife^Viiij^ i T'oewrt : '‘
Iff ftwyTprn^t*
•c«doM
/f ‘j-ji-sr •
*;;! BRY-BOOIISJOBBERS.
AJcOLINTOOK, QR ANTj, & G 0.,,
Jtf.
■. i CLOTHS, OASSIHEBBS.pyiSSTINaS,
W'. '• '/V -n't rfo.‘p'fiW«>'S^'>‘l
HO. 380 MARKET STREET,
-*■ -(Upstftifaj- ( ."
j:.- < 3 -.V.S, ■-) .PHHjADELPHIA.
:;}T ;^|©;||;;Gh:Gs ! 'o;f)'S^^ >
: V:,., N 0; ms market bt; -y- ; -
iT^^TOSCT.^tAydimCApEi/ft.CO.,
lX\ 11'i IMPORTERS XHD’jrOBBBRSW •" '• i
CLOTHS; CA : SSIMEEBSVTKbungs,
•:S; <■* ■•iXai-tJssfifitfiinW’fe
MEN: ANOm VS&’i WEAR,
H0.33S market street* .
- Are receiving thejr r,;,,- ; ...
Tdjrtjioh Uwr unit* the f^ttya.dfiPWOlMeraj^ rooh :
i 'CTQ^v
i! NOS. 404 AHD 40V' StARXBTSTREET, 1 : : -
5 I: "ft) Is J-iili li-.w
IFOREISN ANO DOMESTIC DRY GOOD 8.
1 ,1 > I'-.HiJ'U/rV- on.' 7Cn- ( n.-i , ..« , i: • - -■■
J
'^HAPIJEIQriii ; R'CJE,& CO.;
...., j r.i: '-''Vmp'oAtßßV'oE,;'. ; . ;
LINENS, •■'-'■’= ..
*' HO. 1 3eo:'habkeT"'btrhbt. YiT"/#
' J -.. t <-i-iY u.;; f Y -
■ OSP“ Our Stock, »«l4eU<i in the beet Europeen mftrfeeU
’69,
Kjn v i g, i r d ZyU ..-.'Jfi ; I jit /t-l> I -■! ■ . ;7, r ■.
: vtv' WocJorotf/ :;
,'77 ! t'n ‘-i / s :v! i *.tt •;
? Xn ;'> >.-u v •:i v--
••• ‘'
■ tie t« thW^MeOfooin-'
.ihW»t»oii;orj-«"v‘ < .-';^' i , " i f, v-; • \
S/XE, DBBBB. AND FANCY BOOBS.
,T v'; J .'; f■ • ■'> - v
: ;V'; ’ merrimaokprintb,' ;
«:V’P A ;
ram »AY,,Apopwi,t. ; - ” -
MARKET' BTRBHT, : ‘ , J ;"'
.'•al-tf,, j>HlliAi&Ex'lWAi-«.'.,.;'/,v !,'
jis.-R'GAMPBEJiL&OO.,
' rMPORTERS AHR DBAiERS
; ; mi g, o.od.b,
LIHHNS, WHITE OOdDS, CISOTHS, . • Cv,
' 1-t1- ■ sal <oASSIMSito, Tj^AJ(iKETS,'.Ao':
f /vo: abfi&jf^(t^t^aaer:'
-y 'y* s*^',7 5 *^',7 ../ /
jpAEE IMPORT, j: V”
•;; ; .; : ABb9;: ; ;■ ■ ■•
HERRINO * OTT,- ! "■ .
sip e ; e !
‘"'l ‘f. , ..j ’’ -‘iJ- * -
H, W. OORNKR FOtTKTH A2ID MARKED STS;
JXDttXfES;'* :QO.,
>V.';
... „ . , ’ .. ,» ,; ..;-, ,\ :'
; J / : f S''
.' ,I '. ■ un> ‘X ;V
GOOES, <
Nos oar market,'and Am commbrob sts,
3 .; : in low sura. ,
1 Hivini Jut pernor*# .to the Mxrne. toMticm, srsiunr
opening b new *ed.'.verTrW»u t fcUwßtoekef Oood,, em-
IjwMißSsvetrTsriatrJa‘ thelrßae, irMeb iter oBWr to
itSs tradeat the torrent market rotes, Hi c&ah orap •
; Proved enidl't." ‘"i 11! "’ : ’: Vj^iM din;
pilICE > J , «S: : CO.. ,
"• . : : •“’: IMPORTERS OP ’ ’ .
v:; ;
N08. 9M MARKET’ ST- AND 088 COMMERCE BT.
'.' WlOdrßtoeklseeWeted Or a member efthe Rrta.in
!'; . BEST.‘EUMFB ANiMARKKTA i.J ; •
nMa
U WOOD, MARSH) & HAWARP, ,
r * IMP O R T E'HS “ " /
?. ■' wholesaledealersin : .’ •* ’
, JLRY OOODB AN-DOLOTHIN (I.
,'w-) •: HO. B*B MARKET STBBRT. ’"'' ~’
i,i!' , r ,; v ,ralLABfiLEiHA. •
,-Fin sod WSntsr Btook Krwoerapieteaodraadrfer
tape**. “H™"
: jj|J
V ■VJAOLBbAIb'OBAIERB ANT) JOBBBRB Ht!
:-;i I C:
iraUA* s.® dfci&ji;* *.
:i fAnd4l4Comm4r4e«tre»t,l‘ : ' lh
' . ’.’l peVwMSYOTRTaAHDPivTkyKoaTB
‘. Oaretaek, eepecoellr aAax’ted toSoh the inandW, al
ert!.trade, la bow larae-and oooileto, in everyMrti
.Ollier. - •., 1 :.i. *;_.. ■, ■■ .. =
: EA3^.EOSS'&'"WJTHERS,
«i MARKET) AND #l9 OOMMBRCB STREETS,
!• j , ;
).; '1 ! Alj'D JOBiBHRa : ;
’•! ' "''' sl'iVir"'
• ( AND “
. fancy goods;
- Hev? new a oompWta tboj; inviU.tbfl &fc-
MURP3Hisr;‘&'‘oo,
; Wr MARKET ST..AN»,»3B.pKUR.CH ALI)By,:
v Are now openinc tbeir -• V j ■ :
..!!;• ’. FALL ANB WtNTOR iBTOOE ;
e‘ ! STAPLE AND PANOV ■
•,! D B
I Te whLohiHej invite'tfae MtflKtloh of. - , ; , - ,
.v cabhand swwj..
' "•'raitADA.* Abfueto ttW*
■jiAXsEaaoEs.' ry-.‘^Jo
-1 •TM eitioeritiiri rtroeoitullr it St the Uulr]
*v.!?l’'BabH i AND BHORT-ttSIH BtTVBRO';j"-' ,
t f \ , -STOCK OF GOODS, .
. D RBB 8. B 3C U F F
FromWwet. wureM., -
EKANGIS LiASHER & CO.,
; brata^..
w~,'*r** »—.■■.■!■ ■ ■, 1 .* 1 ,t“
QRNDTNE G. D. CAPS, ■ ‘
,; ! AT REDUCED JRICESr,' ’’
' ‘ FOR BALH AT THE iO’StteT RAtfEIL
•'ERABMtrat'o.; PRATT & BRO., \
ebtiutht-tm • "is IffAWK strbbt;
PHKiM>EbPHIA, THIjRSJpIAjYi AUGUST IBG 1859.
BOOTS AND.SHOES, v
JpAIjE ■STOOK 1 '
’ , f 1 ' '«»' ,/, . . . 7, '. \
,:i BOOTS AND SHOES. :
JOB HP H H. THOM? SON * Od!; ">
■ . . St* MARKET 'STREET, 1 , \V ■
; Hevenoif oa'lundeWe-stockol
: BOOTS AND SHOES
!' „o# t ’ ' * ;'y ‘
KVERY VARIETY, EASTERN ANli ■ CITY MADE.
TPorohMsera vislUtw thd clty Trill pl«we soQ »nd ex-
Btook, « 7-« ■ i :
g;P; WIDDiAMS & G 0;,
;;: • NO. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
ytholesalb BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,)
.Hava jsow on hand,a fall assortment of Eastern and
i Philadelph'iaVbrk, to whiohtbey itiVite tlte'&ttentiod of.
'Southoni and Waalern Merohants. 'ault-2in ‘
\fHOLESALfiPEALEES
is , t
-; BOOTS 1; •_ ;
"j. - ’A ! “Ndi-xia’ijtflßstreet;,
.'- FurphMei'i'visitine the eitr will pleeee 6iil tnd eia
mind tJffclr stook. ‘ ‘ ‘ “ AttUi-Sin ~'i
& CO;.
l- t WHOMaALB pakiiEEia -
; \at J .‘ ' , V'
;AN,gp, .S.HPESy
"'I I ;" iSIOMAJWtET BTRBOT. , i ■ .%*
JJOOTS, GOODS.
1850: PALE STOOK, JBB9.
HADDOCK, & CO.,
; 438 AND44O MARKET STREET, "
lavltothc examination of purehaMn to a folj and
complete stock.of BOOTS,: SHOES, and STRAW
GOODS.,i.: ,u,- •'-1.. liUMra -
■ : : ■ tAs&ft
RASiN. & 00.,
| BOOT AKD SHOE WAREHOUSE
j' l ' • ‘ Axi> : *'o ' 1
7-: ■ ; MAKtPAoTo^t,
fco. 000 MARKET STREET, PblUdelphle. .
1 We hare now on. Hand an extensive Btoek of. Boots
< find o/eU descriptions, ofotrxotvir end EAsrxxfr,
Manufacture, to which we invite Ihaattetitionof,South-,
ero and Western buyers. • \\/V
Jj W. idoCURDX & SON,
821 CHESTNUT STREET, (2d FLOOR.)
LAPIEB*V MISSES!, CHILDREN’S BOOTS,
’ ‘ (JAITERS, ' a ‘ 7; '/ • ’
r ~1 /
Manufactured expressly for the Retail Trade. Rail-Ora
J & M. SAUNDERSi
■ # i HO. 34 NORTH FOURTH BTRBBT,
' t . , (Near Merchant*’Hotel,),
CaO the attention of buyers of •.
BOOTS AND SHOES
To tiiir Stook, wbleh orabrooo. a of
. . [PHILADELPHIA ENOIJUfD;. ' . [
J. .. }
WHOLBSAI/E CLOTHING.
:l "JLpTHINQ'I ’
• AT WHOLESALE.
0: HARDNESS & SON,
. , 353 MABKBT,ETTIIBBTi , , ,
eOVYBSABt.CO»NB& 0» FOtTßltt •TRWT, '
a i Offer oa themoet ' -
LI b' E R-A'EV-'TERMS,
•• Anewondextemrtrastookof
FALL ASD WINTKR OLOTHINO,
- ‘ . i i • ADAMHD TO ,THB
SOUTHERN AND iWBSTERN TRADE,
,“ ‘ t ‘ '"L'to WHICH- ’ J ' •
THBT INVITH TIJB ATTENTION OF fll/TERR
'’;jjrs3-Srti ; ",/**• ‘ 1 ’ 1 _ '
j^IPPINOOTTj HUN TKR, & SCOTT,
' MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBBRS
COMMON, MEDIUM. AND ;■
E, INE ; »G LOTH I-N G-»
We : epebtal VUention to our complete line of
• ' MACHINE-ICANUFACTtJEBD GOODS* •' ■ -
NO9-AB4 NCARKET,; A Aie MERCHANT, BTB.
:#u^Soi -'‘ 7. i-'-CrcY • • ,* v .,
'SSfSSS'Avftji -i
PRO..&GO.
.(ESI
WHOLESALE DEALERS
.IM ... -*i .*. j < •
. > '•« •" • - <• • - •
■ • WAR E, 1
OBTLBRY, GUNS, PXSTOLB. &0.,
'OS© ‘ 689
’BELOW SIXTH,NORTH SIDE. ~ '
. ..FHILADBLFHU.
& GO-,
. , HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND QUN
1 : .WAREHOUSE.' ■
NO.’ 407 MARKBT, AND 418 COMMERCE STB..
euOJm. ?. .. "riitAtELPHIA,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, Ac.
L E S A I, E., SAD DL EE Y
MANUFACTORY, ■
M. J. LUKENS & OO f , ;
No' SIS MARKET STREET
’. , PHILADELPHIA.. .
W’eetemtrade, ’ ~ 4M«9»- ln > ,
■i MEDICINAL.
’M'XNMIeSe^^D'NURSE AND FEMALE
pl^BWfit», BWffF? tar !
FOR CHILDREN TEETJIING, '
wfaioti greatly facilitates the proogw of teetbing».by eoft>
emog the rams* reduomg all jbfiaimnatlon; wiu allay
A* BOWELS. ' ’
■ Depend BJOl> it, mothers,'ttwtll jive rerttoyoureelree
“RELIEF. AND' HEALTH TO-YOUji INFANTS.
' We have putupanasold ? this ssrtiole for over tya
vearseondoaa sayiJnQop ndenoe and. troth of it,
Umelr OBed. Nevel' did E we know nnilMtehoe of
duiabaraetion by mi rone C who need it. Oh the oon
§tiot7 in JOS' deUehiM <* with iuoMratloua, mid
■SeSJiiterWof .hikheti ri, eommeßdktKmoliiimeii
oefeffMtaeßdmediioeiYjF ® tooa. We apeak in thle
mstt«r ,? “ i WhM' , F» do % know,”'•after ten reara 1
ejEperiencii.aimplMaanur 2 repomlon. for the fulfj
numtor Whetwe boride “ plaro. 'ln ahnoßt everr
Ibßs StltSitiOnofnn,
SPEI--fil
"' T "T fS,U Wi?IR}t'S m OF I CASEff. .
’ It not only rellevesthe OT phildfrom pain, but ln
vigorate* the stomach and bowels, eorreots aolditr
ROWELS awIF WIND O COLIC and overcome oon-
• it not a epeadilYi remedied, end n
‘rhSa IN CHiLDREN. b; whethtrlit Briaea /rom
»fefa|HS£S
nM olthi. medifm'r lilM
'Frte»jsoeßti»DOttt«,
Cl)c ftnss
THURSDAY AUGUST 18, i 860.;
; ' * betters from Europe—No. 14/
[Correspondence of ThepreM,] , *
- ; ” •■ Tnc.v,- 25,1359- ,
I set out from fierno this,morning In pretty good
time, anci greatly enjoyed tho morning freshness of
the pine forests, tho new bay, ao its odor,
from tho, well-packed stablea, and the'delicious,
ambll of tho cows, ns ttjey were being milked. The
road to Than is very beautiful, and there are many,
striking views of IhejMoneh, the.Eiger, and the,
Jung-frau. But the day grow intensely. bet, and,
X oonfesa, tho magnificent snow mountains only tan
talized me with the thought of an ieicle for iny
' parohed mouth,'and tho beautiful .Jung-frau oxoi
, toci no other emotion than the deslro to plupgo my
burning head ,ln her snowy,bosom.
Tho boats no). yet . making' tltoir, regular trips,
and tho diligence for Interlaken being filled, I was
happily obliged to spend tho night at Thun., X say
happily , beeauso it was worth a, trip ; to Europe to
seejsueh a sunset as X Witnessed that evening upon
tlie lake of Thun and the Blumlis Alps.. X.havp
never but onoe. seen'.,anything ,,BO : po/feotly, {on-,
trancing, and indescribably lovely, There-wore,
tho 1 groat mountains gjppiugfrom theirrockysum
:mite on either Bide, and olqsing in, a portion; of tho
blue lake with Ito pretty little islands,-their grace
fa! foliage dipping the waters,-, while the splendid
snow range of the Biumlls filled up the back
ground, reflecting tho, rays of- the setting sup in the
moit exquisite iintsoKthe rose, l ’• "' - '
-, I mot three; fiuq yadpg rhllndolphians, Slnyipg,
with their precentor ui Thun. They have'a. little,
boat uprmtho lake which carries the .American,
colors, and attracts a; good deal of attention, in
all mytruvels, I baye npt peon .any who so favora
biy {represent our country, and give so true an idea,
oif the;geutlenoss an* refinement pf ,our cultivated
.classes,,. .Wo apq,thought to bo. the, very irupersou
atlou of self-ooneoit/fAd vulgarity, by the English
more especially, although;on tho continent pur re-,
petition is. somewhat higher j , as there a, -man’s
clnltn-to, consideration and l rospoe t, is -ususUy sot-.
tied by tbeazueunt of money he nan spend, and in
that p'arUodlar, American? do pot fall.short.,.l have
been no little amused,-and ; sometimes mortified, at
-the specltapns.b£ ophconntrymenjvho have turned
upqtdifl'erbntpolntsi The exaggerated ideas,of
tbimSolvee-; as,. Americans, taudio! everything in -
wed tho aarount of .independence find as
ruronce they felt bound to exhibit as a eonsequenee,
oduld only tend tajoonflrin -the prejudices whioh
harrow minds bavwjuaeady. imbibed ftdmthe trashy
books if one-sided authors; >/.:! I
X did not ntop thi* time at Interlaken, charm
ing yillago', botwoou il.akos Thun and Brieuta; in'
full View of tho beautiful Jung-frau. You find here
quantities of the protticst and best hotels and “ pen
sions "in Switzerland—ip short, it has been called
"an English boarding-house, withatrebts-.running
.Uirough.it.”'- I - >* ■
. 1 took-steamor immediately on Xiak'eßrientz, and
reaohed- the falls ef.the Giosbaoli iu about ah hour
ahd a half. II had no ideaoftho surpassing beauty
andigrandour of this cascade, or ratherioasoados,
for there is'ssnoqgulonof them, falling in a.zigt;.
zsg course from a height of about eleven hud- .
dred feet, and- thon -flowing off in a - winding
ooiireo tlll it rttihes Into -.the lakusorao SOO feot
lower down. Itls likc the roaring of distant thun- .
der, and sometimes it Sounds as (hough tho moirn--
taib ltself were falling. ‘As yon sit on tbe terraoo
of the-hotel-and throw your eyes up the . great
helglit to whore itrrttshes through a chasm from the
unseen snows and follow it in Its sdvon oiuoades, -
and the spray which they throw, up’among the ■
groat recks and pines whioh hang oyer it at dif
ferent points/ you 'float bn in a dreamy reverie of
wonder, delight,- and praiso.ta its Almighty An.
thor. ’ -By a . foot-path you mount to the various
fails, whioh are Crossed by light riislio bridges, and
at one,of thein yOU pass' entirely under tho street,
catohing glimpses' of the lako holo'w/overthe tops
of trees, seen through tho silvery, veil, the whole
torrent is’ laShed' into white foam, and as one cas
cade'after another bounds upon the rooks beiow,
showers of sparkling gems aro thrown up'hlghjn
tho air, and the.iris sports among the mist.’ I was
tbrrified' at. Niagara, but charmed with theGios
bacb.. - ‘ ‘ - ■ ' V ’
• A 'Capital hotel,-a. landlord most obliging and '
moderate in his-' charges, with • lovely mountain
Walks and views, must ever make the Glesbaok a
ifavorife resort. I left this dolightful spoton tho
i7th; kHd’falthougVlt was only half-past 4,, the
garish eyo of day',’ was already gloaming over
’jhe mountains, as bur little boat skimmed the wa
ters of'Brlcntz. The lako looked like a small mir
ror in its gigantic settings of mountains; towering
up precipitously to the regions of everlasting snow.
-Leaving the pretty little vlllago of Brientz at’s/
I soon reached a hamlet higher up, whose chalets,
with;their projecting rooft, brnnmontitl fagados and
haleOnlMi long low windows, Wlth.smoU square or -
hexagonal .verses of. Scripture carved along
the front o f the hbuso’, and ail 'tho groupings, wore
truly Swiss, and characteristic of the Oberland.
Nothing can‘equal the flageolet-like voices of the
.Children, and you hear their wild taelbdy echoing
among the mountains, - as.thoy load their floekß 'to
the pastures of the .topef-Atps,'ascendiug higher
and higher, until autuiwibrlngs them'
back again to thyvkiisys T ' l -‘ '
, I have now nearly,’tfayersed iho Briinig pass,
which is not more thun S.OOi) feet hlgb,.quitp easy
and extremely protty. The sun oamo.dpwn upon
.mo in some parts of ,my walk with scorching
power; but I hr;vo now reached a shady spot, .wkepo
a littlo brook comes,purling down from tho moun
tains, and you mny imagine tho iefresbotent it af
fords, and the quiet, enjoymont I imvom regard
ing to.my left the hold summit of a rooky chain,
whoßO crevices are filled .with snow, whllo all
around mo tbero is a rich wild, vegetation of
mountain pines. -Xt is so, pioturosquo to boo tho
goats defiling up tho, steep pathway and leaping
with wondrous grnoo and agiiityfrom crag to crag;
so musical to hear their UnkUpgubells ,aud cries;
minglod witp tho'shepherds’, .calls, fading iu the
distance, till' one returns-.to himMlf as though,
from dreamland, “Lea ez(renie.e*itouchcnt"—
and from tho oxalted rpalras of tho .imagination. .
I took to washing out a, handkerchief, in tho.IUUo.
brook, a plain, mnUor-of-pict piece of work. whieh
the absence of-my knapsack neeoseitates,, While
It dries-I write,{and this Writing from time to time,
in odd places aid hurried moments, is tho best ex,,
huso-loan offer for inooheroncy. Xfaving. liud tho
bo'thor and oxpense of even a lrnapsae.k among the
: mountains last autumn, X dooided that tho inoon-,
vonlcnco of beisg without ono for a few days would
he preferable this Umo, - -
Of ail the acquirements whioh a young bachelor
from home maypossoss, there is none mere useful
to himself thhuiliitio “ savair faire," or how to dem
and to bo able ito wash a handkerchief, sow, on ft
button, or even darn a stooking, is above all, to the
voyager, ono of his most practical and economical
talents.
X have now readied a mined chapel on an ele
vated point, «hleh la a usual resting plaoo, com
manding a fino view of the Snow mountains behind,
and the valley and village of Lungern, with lt«
little lake,below us. I have occasionally met wo-:
men crossing the mountain with their, peonliar.
baskots strapped on to .their baok, or men with a
aortofframo or obalr, on which, thoy carry lm
menie'burdens.. I have seen thorn in tho autumn
oarrjing great weights of choose, and oven tho
heavy trunks of travellers, over theso precipitous,
peases ' This moment lam joined by a German
lady and gouUeiuan, wbo have come on foot from
Moyrigen, and, from their heated appearance, they
havo bad a toogh pull up the mountain.' The guide
baa all their luggage on hie haok. except the pretty
bonnet of Jdadamo,- which aho carries in her hand,
woaring a' straw flat to screen her pretty face, and
an amazing extent of orlnollne for theso rough and
narrow paths.! Tho onlyanitablo dross for Ihoso
parts is tho “bloomer,” and, tho English, I have
noticed, always have their skirls drawn up in fee-:
toons—wcarins high hoots. .
The descent 1 to I.ungcrn is extremely wild nnd
beautiful. 'A stoop and narrow way, overhung! by
splendid' mos< and fern-ooyorbd rooks, and shaded
by lino forest irons,' winds down tho mountain. In
Some plaocs itis a series ofsteps worn in the rocks,
and altogether impraptioablo for mules.
I overtook the Germans at tho'auborgo of Lun
goru where i found them debating over tho exor
bitant sum dimandisd by the landlord for a car
riage to Ali#aoh. Tho diligence hiving gone,
they wore at his nieroy; hut I, who can walk, ain
perfectly indipendont of tills olhsti 4f persons, who.
PW upon the holplcss. 'l'fihd, aineii I Was here In
September, tloy liavo constructed a fine'diligence
mte over i!° 11 Kaiser's 'Bi!i\il,”-and ary con
tlnuing )t oter tho Briinig. As I passed along I
hoard tho grand roverboratioris or the blasting
among tho maintains.
, I’hero aro fitmo very quaint and 1 pretty cottages
about Imogen, tho sides of tlio house being oovored
with minute mingles, out and laid like the soaics of
a: fish. Tho :oofs ato composed of heavy .shingles,
laid about sialnohes deep, and kopt in tlielr plaeo
by beams crowing tbejri on tho outsido, with rows
of groat itonjs, whioh Is tho only seeurliy they
have against the wind, Tho long, low oaeementa,
with roundhid hexagonal panes, very frequently
stretching .tuross the ontiro 'front of tho house)
the curious hdoonies tinder tho oaves of tho roof,’
with tho stain going up outside, are nit peculiar
pud striking. ■ ■ • .
As I pasjwd tljnmgk tho village of Sarnen, slhi. | ■ Noies'flnAmprica ’ ' •
atodon a sraall lake of the samename,.! looted „ A B MTiww n
mto the, open doo.r.of the oterpli, where some.ln- ormo.vs op Bio^D pa itWr H u. "■ i
comprehensible service and loud. Binging; were ! rVMTn „ >'vL, ,• : .
going on, in (ho'presence of* a feW Wdm'Onj dtWoil i ; 0 " „ ■.
in j>laek velvet boMiccs, some 1 of them braided, | “ " h “ 1 En 2 , ' hraatt - W0 Bhou . ki n °‘ liko
and all having 'their hair twisted up behind with'a'
roll ofwhito muslin, and fastened With a plated f£j«“*“» eonsnlat:Eoßion_pro..
ornamont which.looked like two Bpeons;- Some of , °'' r 0 upon Atnerican
■them .wore a large gilt spear, with an ipjmenje , / ,J n , ra j or .' " ■ cu 9 tf ®' R -'y-.foresight
head of filagree and colored glues/ , ” (/a 1 w-’ lo< ’. ltcl . , “,P ublie ® n rW , y!
- Before I reached Alpenaoh I wasalmost overcome Btionk'for *8I! s**? eairnoUwill.
ih.v.the heat; and quite repented my walk, at thaV k ° “SrirnfamA' - . \ ~,Ao :
hour of the day. In Uie Sali-a-Manger theroL pklie-ioinWa I*l/ r n v-, -v r
■saw for the first time’ in, .a lithpgraph W t'oj ly Qaakera
four own beautiful city, While frequently and at brick-.huiitcity. of straight lines find right angles'-
■varidni points I have seen. New York. -No'tine', and remarknhlp,' in ncommerelat point of -view, as
‘I am sure, fwould have recognised Smith’s Xslahd-, 1110 great exporter'of fresh‘butter, queroitrtm hntk;
Jt was so strangely metamorphosed; in short,.the
thing-wap a, very poor representation -of .'influential city of tho Union. 'I was shown j
Philadelphia, . Very few pepplg in toeso payta ugly-looking brick building, which* totalled the
'have,over heard of any other place ,in the,,United, to ,it wflssigned/the.-ffrsi,’
States besides Kew. York, and America apd’ New
•Yorknro sometimes as amusingly confounded'in which a
, their*simple,minds 'a9‘ they havo boon by tho' the war ngainsthismoBt, ! graoioag.Moje?ty,,GeorKO’
■arrogant'New Yorkere themselves!‘. jbe Thircf, is still, preserved,' with tho original
•- r —— r >,-,-rr wage'of (ho goddess lying'in stato.within if. f
«*d not have any curiosity to see tho thing;bnt was
.4 that tho. image > Represents a little bjaoki girl
c Q r-fing3 in its ears' and a cap of liberty
on its head! ‘ThmmEds'coine year, from*
dll parteof the country* to pay tneir respects to. the i
Shrme of this littleblack goddess l , Bunny .people;
.this,(roly! -- “ " 4 . . * l "'**’
.-And h.ero tarn reminded to'-flay'eometbing bf the-
Americana love for Art. Of ajl.r the foiti*s?ih r&w
* 1”? may boast of Awarding
.tO/Art the most enlightened-encouragement.'There.'
are licre h largo numbelidfoxoelleht English water-
Color drawings and dji paintings,in the fiomlsof
private amatcuri-niahy of them by those dfiUh‘.
flished Brltfsh njastert, Shajferand Jutshm;
S!§ ret t 2j?l d ’iS great manrtrashy, works by'
.wiosp perßdiops' Pr%hmen.' Therc 'is .jo very'
'fine in .Phiiadslpliia, With e
facade that looks' siopielhlng.-llkiY’our
•QftUeiy. lt beingbtitU- dfmarblc; which hasr Bomb*
ressmblanoo/io;the ; Portland;stone. .- Upon ' enter-^:
lag 'tills bnllding the feelings of an. Engiishmani
I nro highly gTatlflod by seeing , before him.under
! an immense domo;-whioh was- expressly designed"
\ a ?“ the work, 4 -stupendous group*,
in Tipperary clay, which, was.done,
b SL on * of bcr -moat 'graciOus MajestyV : IxiHh
subjects, dwhofea'aianiu I* hay ©quit o'forgot ten.)
I examined tp.O group oarefully, and -
consist of several poraes, and men. with a large
Msorlmentiof naked Wothen, the iatteh element of
thU composition.intended,' l ato .toldj'fo r .comb'ino
ail ithe favorite phasos of,nude eoulpturOiiWhioh is
so popular with thd Anierioab/. Theru is A great
depl, of.confusion (tv'lhe group, but it is fuiroF j ao* r 1
i ion V A r o^uld-Mtm^«r,<h? 4 fl N «Jb|Jocl.T^ra,nlesrly,
bus lam confident that it is a work qf raro genius. •
A toll colored man at the door informed too that'it'
rtpresented-;^A' i ß6h©l)iQn of Mbrokm Wire* in'
thb? midst:.of a; Prairie Stampede.” Another
work of art that impressed we with a high idea
too taste of the Philadelphia people is a portrait of -
her moat, 'gracious' Majestyrexposed in the same
building.- Strange to sav, however, this- picture to
hung on a:line with a picture of the Bame she re
presenting a blacksmith -! i I mention this 'startling •
faht-in order to furnish another demonstration or :
the imer!cfin? °f prevail ainongi
‘BeforeJdlßmWng 'thA Subject of Art, I rtish fo‘
-add another curious fact-’ i Lam told- that the prin-*
: cipalteex of. works ofart f ia •
&°m;Boston ; andtoathewasobliged to.emigrate'
from: ‘befeauge'^thi-highly intellectual '
classes of Poston dO bot tbleratol:pboplo witb:enic-’
•tions bo weak and sensuous as tarequire a material' ■
expression of them by pictu’ro& or Btahies’. If the
place were not Boston, one might Keuggeat povertV i
ias Bomo oxcusa j
JW-lf isnot the case with Boston.,Boston,to »
rtotttthy city, and when one considers the general
contempt? with rthton the JNeV-Boglaxid6'ra regard' '
money* sSuoh an idea immediately vanishes.' I,am*
! satisfied, niTOelf, that the indifference to art in Bos-' -
ton prooecus from an extreme devotion ta the Ideal/
This supor-rofinemontof tbepoatonians is beautiful 1
and novol; at the-same time, I think it involves'
dangoyoua principles. If the Bostonians, for in- :
stanoc.-’Should consider dating and drinking in the
same light—of which lam told by ft oonnoiaseurin
gastronomy there to’no imwediatd prospect—the
presolit mongro standard .of flesh would
be sq requood'fis never again .td/resioK that normal
condition of plumpness which burßnglish physio-* 1
.logifltn dqolare to bo indianonsableimorder to oxpe*l
rienco terrestrial sensations.. -This to a point, how
ever, which can be better discussed by* metaphv-'
! sicton, and sol leave it. . /i-. r? J
. - The social character of the people of Pbiladeb’ i
phut amused me, 1 1 .attended ,a soirfe where the •
oonvorsation was exclusively-bonfinpd'to'the com 1 -' '
paratiYemeriteof thcfinttomiliesof Philadelphia
and,those of Boston! The Boston people claim pre-.
oedenco in rank and. intelligence, whioh the Ppila
delphians rtill hot allow, "A’koclal feud has: there-' .
fore, grown upintbociiies—thoaneolaimiiigfor the’ '
Perkmsoa, the . Otises, the Winslows, and'the Wln
throps, a higher rank and- position .In the-social
scale than the Boshes, tho Wlllmga;' the Butlete,
and the Biddles \ ■lt to really strange that In a re--
puhltoan oountry such distinctions should be bo
‘Wucsh; regarded, . Tho ;Br>etoutops, Aro moro liko
Englishmen, than ony ofthe people^bf the .other
poriionß of the United States. They are more ex*
elusive and ariatocraUo-raa Itto.tennod—and there
too ntopor classes pro treated with.adegreeof .ro
fipect;and considoratfoifwhich dld'my'KQgiieh heart '
good { it show's that tho sonse of -personal regard is ;
riot 80 doad in Boston-as it As in_o y ther-portions of
iheeountry. ‘ The ari) more lite-'
rary In their inclinations th'ari the rhilridelphtan^';
‘ thodntollootual character of toe people to more de
volopedl—they are more thoughtful, arid reserved—
more dolioato and refined In thejr tastes.. and do
noteat or drink so much as the'Philhd6lphlans. j
Tho peoplo,of ,thla lattepolty are onarmoas eaters L
Henco tho r necessity thoy find for having an'abnn-, '
dance of markets. • There to one market 1u Vhila- 1
dolphia a imilo;dn lerigtoi>#lt; was: th«A
United Oov9Tpment;_at an.dipiuonfte. oostji ;
chiefly to mollify the peorilo after, an,"extebsiVo in- '
surreotion. informed by a mt’tnbcrof the
UnltcdStoteftSonato from Philadelphia.-i
-I do pot thinly that too people of tho States are.
entitled to tho least praiso for tbbir honesty.' They .
acquired a-bad roputatfon,’ a-fcwyears-slneo,* for, -
Ihoreason (hat they..repudiated- urnlr.debts;,and
her-Alaj>s.ty’a pubjwjts, whohod- kindly advanced
large- sumsuf money,'at U loVrateof interest, to
aid them ift building toeiri Canals, 1 would- have ‘lost
their capital, had forotha .disinterested:
efforts of Sydney Smith, who soon brought the peo- ;
pleuudGore'rhraent 'to rttoir sifasos by afgumbnfcV
and rldiculej:i-They L winced : droadfnlly unaejf the 1 ?
pufigbnt satiße of this ouiluopt man, and .wore,.
driven to tho riocoasltj of aohrio\yledging .and pay
ing thoirobligations,-• Sirioe' then tneynav'dt>6n-'
ducted, themselves with morc- dooency,’ andlhave
regularly remUted*their interest,-to England—but
only after d'eiluc tttig a Bmalt as ,ji tax
upontbelt'dfedtfor^tO'enable them"to’pfty toe^salary■
of their. Governor; ‘. .This should-be:a\ocQe. -
ed, and they should ho made-to pa y \all .without;
any deditotton | ‘ Uord'Patmerston/wno to so pkil
fulinhtoforeigripolicy. haa tola matter’now-to'
hand, apd;|f t,he stato doca pot meet all its debt*; •
ropriaals must ipevltably -toitow.
‘ ’BOSTON. - /. •' "
A Trip to Reading Pottsville, Tama
| qua, Munch Chunk, Easton, &e. :
[Correspondencepf.TheFrees.] ; ... _• V, i
, Wo Koar muqb from correspondents about famed
places, and hre’apt to'think that we must go'Wway 1
to Dome distant pirt of our own or 5 other coiilbtries 1
.luordcrto see'gomethibg'strange. Butin a short trip
, through tho^ibbvejpiaces^wo have : found mtnfato
interest^ and.'ainaae; without the> loss of'
much time or expense—important items to.mfmnyi;-
and we have np doubt tb?t some wpttfd be, pleased,
.to bear,of **, pheasant, way, of.Bpending a&jreek
within halfji jodrney ,of Jlfa city. * *-V.
jßtartjbg irom in the' early part%f.last;
W.oek,' ire. headed fdrßeadfhg, arriving (hefelmtwo
ahd'ahalf boars; and going m ** feourbOn’s M Waro’
Bhowu tdouri‘oota, and / after ridding oureeWeft of
fiomb Of tho travelling’dirt, put onoleart
then we are. ready for a day’s Jileasnre/'.-As -it is
but :ten A. M,, wo have nearly all day.fa; look
around.* Afnoh can ho soon that la novel to a Phila-.
deiphfan. lYe hero .mountains to plirab, \
pleasaint country H> walk or drive through/or
stroll along tho banka Of the‘Schuylkill, or the
“raginghuhaK” / - * r '' _•' ’' l ’ l ,f -V
. Next mofhing at teb we left fbfPottsvUle,'golhg
through a'beautiful oountryr winding' along' the'
basd of high mountains fallowing the -Schuylkill,
and occasionally going through tunneld where .for
.a ljtifa.whiles w®; a?® delightfully cool
much-lnr-the.dark. ;We arrive at- Jkjtteviile-at
12.30,intima for, dinner at Pol. Ex
change Hotel; where woenjoy of a
, well : regulated travoUers’ home,
ip a smallvAlley between' the mountain?, and’ near/
ly al) of the lovolsp&cO is ocoujdedl The new
,buildings run uup hill/’frbm somCof which'a fine
yieW of a the town and surroundings may he ihad.'
The court house is boautifully Situated on an emi
nence, and presents;,a,pleasing- appearance.. Qur
own courtrooms do not- oomparo,favorably,with
thi|, of indeed any .of the. county, esurt hogses.;
•They are;large and roomy, and, lools #3 if V JgV
tice!’ was comfortably cured for I .' At the other
end of the street is tho imposing statue of Henry
Clay, cast in Philadelphia, by 'Wood./ From'the
bftse|of‘ihe'fltatheVe haven beautiful view' Of-the
;Schgylkill, both up and' down-Mho Oars' arriving
.laden withpoaVand tho oanah with itahusy popu*
latfab.'. If, you-want a good-.cUmb, keep, right-on
up themQuntaifi, aud.ip .about, half on- hour you
arrive at the top, .from which you have a grand
ylom .There arc apvoral coalmines la tke.vipiaity
well worth a,yisit. t / •
Next'moruirig we start at eight c'clock for Ta
rn aqua }; go byvdil as far as Tuscarorft St&tfaq, 4hd
then'take' , thb' stage for Tamaqual ; We greatly
onjoyod
,oo&l mines and tho villages of minors and families
who mako some attempt at,cultivation. .Tho shil
is eo: poor, however, that, it takes- ecuno effort,to
oleara.email -patch of the. atones; and brush, and
raiso a few potatoes/ Woarnvem Tamnqua about
ten, in time for the stage to Mauoh. phunk,orwe
can stAy. for the afternoon stage, ha wo prefer.
Tho ride from Tdmhqua to the Summit is pleasant,
wherowo on tor the little cars od tho inclined plane/
and ran ' down to Matich Chunks - Things look
strange hero to a 'atrangor.’’ *W® -soe oara run
ning: up; and; down, hill,,laden with coal; going
down they are propelled by thelrpwn gravity, and,
arOi pulled up .by machinory rapidly, . The-in*
.olinod pianoa from -Mauoh Chuifa to tho Summit
areeonalderikLouo.of tho great,engineering won
d9rs of o.ur oountry., r Madch Chunk is situated
tween high, steep' mountains, 'which ’almost'
debar further-progress of tho fawn. • Tho Mansion
House here, is' one of tho best hotels in tho interior
of tho State, and .tho (town is a pleasant place to:
visit.' :i . ! , ; ■ l , '
. From Maucb Chunk yto. go along, by rail, the.
banks of the beautiful Lehigh, stopping at Bethle-.
hem, Allentown, and Easton. These Ibree .towns
are very alt being in fine agrienltural dis’*’
tricts, and lh a thriving condition. Oar - timb w&s
pleasantly Fpoht in this part bf the enjoys
ing the bountiea of life at first-rate hotols, and sec-’
.ing neW' ood beautiful soenhry. 'However, as 'all'
pleasant things comer to an end,'we ato, to our sor
row, flt thelapt of the week; nndttaking tho cars of
tho. North .Fonnsylyapte, Railroad,, at Rothlehem,
Saturday afternoon ot four we arrive in our
boautiibl, oity .6.30, fully compensated for, an
outlay*of eighteen dollars, and not feeling as If .yv©
had lost anything by being away, haring been kept
well posted on tho affairs of tho clty by Tfo press
and other papers, By the way, 1 Mr. Editor, The
Prt*s \s getting to ho (tie paper id ‘Pennsylvania,''
as it deserves to be. - : i- ou3BnVßt}.> -
Philadelphia, August,l6,lBs9.
Frigat© Cougrces-yHer Crew audCruise
! 7ho Unite<} States frigate CongrcfS was off Capo.
Henlopon on Saturday. , Tho pilot left.her, and she
proceeded on hor bruise'Jo tho BrazH_station! fn
most gallant style. Mr,, Pilot Bennett Informs us
that her officers and men area‘model
the' ship, barring some necessary improvement
tind repairB : (tho fault elther of the naiy yaVi pr
some higher ihfiuoncb); in cxcollbnt’fightlng Order,
We are -indebted-to Hini, also, for a complotolist
of her officers,vis:.Flag offioor, Joshua
commanding:the Brasil squadron; captain,-.Louis
M'. Qoldsboroughlientenanta, (leorge W. Doty,
Andrew r J- Drako, Josoph B. Smith,; 6. B* Quacks
enbush, AustlitP.opdergraet, ; ,And,Chas., JI ! s Cusbt
man ; purser, 'Revi*p. Slamm ; ( eurgoou, .L. Bl
punter’; aSelatant, surgeon’,
pen; assistant Robert L.‘ Mbberchajv'
lain, John RlakOp acting master,' Georgb‘A- Sigav
low;;, captain of marines, Robert 'Tanseßpsebond
lioutonnnt of marines,' Thomas 8. Wilsoh r* flkg
officers’ sooretary, Louis Sands; .captain's cloxk,-
L) M. ,purser , sjc!ei‘k, , 'Ai. JL
Moore; surgeon's steward, John G. McLaughlin;
midshipmen, Alfred J- Alalian, Hoary B,; Clair
borne, HiloryVCenas/ Qilbert. C./Wiitae, Thomas
k G, Sp’enoeV; ‘Chas‘. Johnson; gunner,
John Webber} Carpenter,' Christopher Jordon;
and^aUmaker,Thebdoro ; o. Horijert; .i -
Tho Congress loft lior a’nohorago off Thursday of
Jaat weeki'ahd wout down tho.Hver to Port Mifflin,
to obtain hor.powder from the Government house.
After completing the receipt and jare of ior potty:
dor, at ,Port.Mifllin, she jrocceded to (Jhcstor, fur:
therdown.tho river, and.again'anchoredat,Xow
Castlo! ’ Starting from, this latter plaoo, shoan- ;
chord at theplaco milled Mbrrislistancq, in copse'
quepop oftho wind a'lld : (Ido. ' Tho tlde Was’on'tho’
ebb, which would have prevented hhr' further prd-*
gross'; nnd the Wind, as Pilot Bennett—umi mi er--
cellent pilot ho le—rays, was.“. a southeaster flat In
our jaws,” She proceeded tho next moTning, uu-"
dor tow of her attendant, the good steamer Arne-,
rlca, towards tho Capes, and at 0 o'clock P, H,
she was dimly in sight,'ploughing hor way, with a
half thousand noble and gallant Yankop tars oh,
board, for tlio’ 1 station to Which sho is directed by
Government,' Now this lioblo old frigate hna left
pnr port, Wo cannot resist saying that, as .she is
officered liy suoh prominent mon—am}, officer eel and
manned, as wo know, by li largo proportion. of
'Pennsylvanians—no', foe of'equal strength oould
moot her suooessfnily. The flog officor, Coimnodore
J. B. Bands, an old frjqud of, ours,, is. distin
guished for,' ms hmg eeryiop and proverbial ohi-,
valry. His personal history, .wore’ We Bt 11-,
ljerty to enter upon detail, would*, present
a' picture- of ohlvatrlo daring-—ami daring
sclf-saorlfico seldom illustrated, The, Captain,
Bouts M, Gold'aborough is favorably .known to the
Eorvico! The ship has also on board spmo. six
young geptlemon, whqpromiao physically and,pro
fessionally to' become otheers (graduates of tho np
yal school) worthy tho servjoe. Among tho lieu
tenants aroofficcra of high character ami long
sorvioo. Goo. 31. Doty, the first "luff,” has boon at
soa.moro than soventopn years; .Drake,tho second,
Quaekenbush .the third, ,jno, Smith ,'thp fourth,,
Kentucky Pohilorgrast tho fifth, and Cushman tho,
sixth,: have all established enviable reputations as
naval oflioers. Wo must montion onr own personal
friend, Capt. Tansill, who, commands ,tho mnrino'
guard of tho ship, and who but rooontly roturned
from tho Paraguay - Expedition, 1 tlio marines in
whioh ho commanded with great credit to himself.
Nor can we forgot Purscpfilnmm, tho accomplished
and gifted gentleman,'beloved by all, and wow al
most atfhd head of tho list of pursers. Wo wish
them, one and till, a prosperousi erulso and asnto ro- ‘
turn. ' ' . - t
I» MiDhhBBOBO, Moss,, a boy dtod last wook
from tho blto'of a turtle.' Ho snapped at and at
tempted to bito everybody who oamonoor him, and
displayed every symptom of the nmch-dreader!.hy
drophobia.
TWO f GENTS.
1 This city'is the capital of the free State's east of
the Conneotlcrtt line.- It Is famous in-its history as
,thooity in which tho Peetomtion of. Independence
was declared. .This unfpxtunate .event; aliens tod .
Boston from Southern ana'Wostorn States—which
CtiU. refuse their
lored slave labor.,;,\V r hat. a_e,hocking outrago thia^
- U to the. heart of an, Englishman* who.regards all
per&raS aH tipori an equality. -Boston 1 is a hfily pity,'
grounded by swamps, add remarkable fop its aqua
tic productions. .It is .the literary emporiun\of
the country, and boasts of its disUpgmshedljterary
men—shell tw'Bryanfi-liOngfellow,'Cooper; add
Washington Irving.. ld. was invited, to dine with, a'
select party, at tho house of .a celebrated historian,
in tho cofnpany'of Xorfl Qrosvcnof ’nncl Bir Ev’crton
I^velttce—-two nobletaen who are now 6n a Visit to
the States for the. purpose.;of studying the; game,
laws, the. said law? poingmuch more liberal in this
country th'ari with dß* Tho company, consisted' of
seventeen .persons: all of them' belonging ta : the
mercantiljQ classes; A few of the party had bopn,
thoso I notioed .a refine
ment and cultivation whlch wore not observable in
tho.others. -Although these few had been' permit-;
ted .to visit only .tho commercial oirclwof England,’
they seCinod to be very proud of recalling .tho' at-'
dontiona so kindly extended do them by'ttiaf class
of ber.grAClOQs Majesty’*subjects. -.The conversa
tion was altogether about Boston.,- .
: Tho amnacinCnti of the; people of.BosfW consist
in < attending lectures, temperance and
conyenUpns, and;at.these they
become; at times, very mnoh excited. Their lectu
rers are generally schoolmasters and prOfe'S&rs (the
i people aro nearly all professors!) 'AMongthera I
hoard a Mr. Lougfellow,'who Wrote a poem about a
QCfman caatte-onHhe lthino.. Theyhove. o wit
among them, by tho name of Oliver
but asTar aS.Tdould judgeof the man, from hav
ing onoo- met-him- in the 'Street, I-should' hot
be inolined to think bo, had; mnoh. brilliancy,
.about blin. He is entirely local in the.cba-.
raoter of hte'mind, and,'like the feat-or his
townsmen, is always talking of Boston ! This
oity, holds ,tho samo position iu intellectual
, alia moral groatnesa to- the rest pf the. Union
that Nowoaetie«ujpbn-Tyno, does .in tho United King*,
dom to the. JEinpiro of .Great Britain, There ia one
individual in Boston who soems to stand very high
os n wrltor. His name is Emerson —1 havo.had an;
opportunity of reading one of his .volumes, and-1
oorfess my entire inability to understand, the point
at which no is aiming, lio.iaat the head of ft sect
here called > u Spiritual Rappers ”, I had often
heard of “ Boston rappers,” butjneverhad the good
fortuno to meet one until my introduction to Emer
'eon.'' *He is« very moral and, innocent man, but,
like the rest of Ida townsmen, thinks Boston the
•groatest city In the world
I
A Golden event biutcd nt
in tho Courier of Saturday came off at the Lowdl
Island Houaooq Saturday evening. It, was tho
golden woddihg ; of Mr. and Mrs, Joel Adams, rer.
oently of this city,, but now of Chelmsford; .Mr.
Adams .is the presklent of the .Prescott' Bftnk’ of
this oity, and, hourly seventy-six ye/irs of age ;’Mrs.
Adams is severity* throe. Upon'this dccaslon' Mr£.
' Adams worc the same whito Butfri skirt id J which
she appeared at the original-iWridtUngb 'ißhe-avus;
drcssdu as a youthful with .bouqqots. Ajj,,
, .About soVontyiflvo persortS'wqifepresent at'lno'an
niversary, and successively ohngr&tulaiedthe Cou- r
pie.— hou'dt Couriei.
Afc Unpleasant BED-rEttow.^Mr.. John
Tyson, residing iutUe southern part of our borough,
a few mornings'Biboe/ found that ho' had been hav
ing a very unpleasahtbed-fellbw through the night.
On rising from the bed on which hb had slept, with
hU obitd bvhla side, ho discovered a house snake,,
eighteen 'lriehorlD'length,/in th& bed botween
f wbero 7ie had lain and the child.' Ho mode short
Lwork with' the roptile. by removing it from his com
fortable quarters, ana “ bruißing us bend,” prefer
; Wng, if he must sloop “ as thick ai three In a bed,”
Other odmpouy than his snakeship. This is the
" thirdsnake that has-been killed in the same house
V during this year— Attentoiett (?<*•) DemQorat,
THE WEEKLYPRESS.
jThb w 7xßXX.?=s*£pg -will to Snbeorfbert by’ ;
jnaih per ananw, in e4vai»«,W;. _ i^CwS'-
Three Uopieo, “ »» „ *«*■ *S
ftvpCorfp « . « ——— gy
> ~ *•
Twenty Cories* i* /- V 4 (boonseddmp^iLiD
Twenty Copies, orovof ** ' (to addra** - ’of'
* hacheaoh~~ ..^.>•;,,/.
\ Por & Club of J tVPa^-one l or o7er, we wia seed an
CAX.IVOB.MA fKJEsg. . ' ;
B * mi ‘ MOT “ u,l r li/tyM-far ft.’ CWrfwrlA
cjeneralj news; 7 ;;
A BOLD St. Louis Ereninr
Bulletin t&ys an honest, dint somowbat ferdanfc :
i- -German, was mado; tbG viptiza pt a practical joka^
circrimataocw j - he-traa
toi^B;^mc;;ab(nit, ten -
l * “t JodlfldnallV
: iThQ told him be .waH a policemaii: and bad every
i,| to belteye ’ that be (tbe*<3rfman)'ba&
Wrfcit monej.in li|s possession.,- Wiihoutfftrtliey
• ceremonytho pretender iwiumeißed sdaroblmr the i:
. G?iroanf who pa&dvely submitted to'the iridijaiKy:"*
, thulking ;a-poheemab.innst Dd MlTightanyhow
f aBoa l took front-hlß’ , 'rictim'ft--poolcdt*bbbk‘^‘ :
• containing gomo $16.75, .wbtehheqMet^phtlnhly
, bie&bos, and bflde -Mm.rb* off ;Or:b&T wdold taka*>
, Jim to.- the, calabooso.’-Tho .German-took' r to hia *
noolß, .but, I Hfter l proc=eodmg\fcQma disUntor heihap- <.
ppnH to thjnk-he yaaigt Apountcrfejter.'.butbud -
■j victimizeiU-Ho turned-backi bat ‘
the “ policeman ; - / .T
-• .'Sergeant * 4f *tW'i rivor and- ; -
haroor police, Twenty.foiiirthpreolnot, Now York; 1 .
• dl footpreittho^ : m^ntf&rcr.'A£.»«wc
; fi*he3,in..tho bay,-. Theyi'jasemblo-'tha -
• toruijond siiej.the hlaokfißh in'eol©r;have -
•fins andeoales iikp.the bloefish, and-fienreab table
; agayalaablp.auxitiary Jo ih e , fi
tbe Moditorranean.jett, and; followed -
1 • mf - now. at anchor at"
pierB,*vrbe pergeauty/who has .caught *evetal/©f \
the ; strangers,. speaks 'enthusiastically ,of their
hkrbor ie P° rt& thattbey nro -abundant in onrl -
1 * ‘^ T - -^ OB w • Cosh,, on ; Friday .evening-
A °f- a S O > Sh ' > *' hfePWlfta
Afit.of psffiioiu He J)^}.j) ee n,siBd4mi?a by thft
mstrebnkw and- eXpoitWatiOnji of 16 f.th&r arid - ''
farndv, because--of toptopKetics ! in -Sir ciDdnat. ! -
Accordingly ha borroired apistor.-andcotnrrto tho
reayofthb pouKe,app]icd it toMii.s peraon and fired
M, bo clow that hia cl&tbjjij. was.sot on. Sre br the
explosion. Tho iialXentiire^. hjs.abdomen, pawed ;
throughhishodj.tmd-KKlged nnde’r
.back;, jsv-o^- ---l: ;a r.o
' p
CltyfManMbof-ClevdahdjvOliiOj haV.-coiitraeted- : -
ios ,i/ rM o o i!'. of vsffi fi 4“ ol,a “ ont in ‘heir park,. - :
«tiV* e '™ r h haa ht*Mr piSeed in'.tho-himcla of aa’
- ar *. is ‘- .The plan detennined.oh-rik for a mcratt
rdiefa, and ' crowned -witha-statu* of Perrt-aii.' r-i
atotae to be eight and.'ahalf IwrtUlieJghfcn VV."£ <
■ COn- Sports.—On Satuhlayp 6QI inj,,
lottr (boats,'belonging to lirewster; Kajliiaiapnad
tirleaus,- succeeded in driring-aghoreV at Hrdwster ’
alaj-go'Bchool ofblackfiah, which,
theppopl« : on Bhore; they slaughtered, r bT ’ipe*Ti;- -
Bcythes, -and' whatever ckme ’to 1
\uici proceeds from' this capture will amount tp nehr --
seven hundred dbllars, and wlfl-b'e* divided a&onjr* •
.abouttwenty persona. - r. tr r* .
CotyuißßD by’a : . 17okas.—womia' ; ,
named’ Mrs,, Ftanoia Temple. of BdctdnV-Maser. '
pubholy oOvtluded-Bniseir E.-Eogers, a bik^lij'.
imdiey street, la?t.Tuesday afternoon.' r .
Slander la eaid to have been tHe cadse bo^
vine application.'-.The caatigation was and:* -
the unfortunate reoipient.took to hia heelg at a
apeed. ;AU Moxbnry was in ajahuckle of delight;»
America, bnlyjnatiqn. that can kfepk».' J
hotch . A neuT wjjukla .has, jaat .been. ’uhrciled. 1" .
K. li. Lamont' and Joß'eph lfameoh', of' ’
-N&w York, havopurvhaaed seventeen acreaat 6ara* : : -
toga, jwith the view of erecting capable of
acooipinodatuig 27.00 Q guceta.; iThis. will do lor.a t
village.of-mode^tesize. v .. .-v , .
u Mr. Arther Magill, formerly a pressman In .
thopffico of tho JPost in X'ittsbarg, died iu New, Or* •
J a fow days since, from, a tabs given with a '
knifoj in the hands of'W. H. King, foreman ofjthe r
Ivow orleana Creseerit, wiiera Hagill.waa at'work.'-*
Hejras.anative of JMercer county. .-fie.leaves, a* I .'
,W4fo andcHildrenVvVho reside at present ih.that ;
city: j . ;**
! ’ - Row .jiEAB. York, , Friday, eyenlcg 1
last, 1 a disgraceful row occurred at *
threejmiiod from York, Pa.,-on the Balßmora.tnra* - -
PjhOj ?o which Edward -Smith,', duo ‘ of-
officers pf York,;was wounded id the left
?I de by shot or slugs fired from Apiatol in the hands,.
of Jaiob Kooiis, who.was.subsequently arrested’
-and opmmitted. *'- 1 ’’ - ' :
OrMCtAE information Jigs hecn receivedCrom^ 1:
Lieutenant WV H. Bteyeds, r corps of engincofs,-that : '
a f n P w 'l‘fibt*honao at Southwest Reef, ; entrancePf ' •
AtohafAlaya.Bay,. been oomplotedv: l.:
It wiU.boJighted for the first timo at sunset onjthe • -
evening of Thursday, the fir&t of September uezLl’
and will b& kept barpihg Muring that night ana '
every night 'thereafter. - -- ‘ '
, Jl ‘Bio -Brsiwkss.—Over ono hundred car’. '•
loads of wheat arrivedht-Pittsburg, Pa ~ laat Tuefr* j
day, on .the .Pittsburg,'Fort tVayne, and. Chicago r.
Kailroad, from Chicago Plymouth, and w ri —-
This would bo an aggregate, of 30,000 or,
qukhels. A portion of it .was' consigned to' Alio- !
ebeny and Pittsburm biit tho' largest'amonntwent :
farther east. .v.c- - ~. • ', ,
. Tuebe six Revolutionary ponaiohera in.- '
-Connecticut,-whoffi names and ages are as follows U-
David .Bcstwick, Litchfield; oounty, :Q&j. J<ha..
Brooks,'Fairfield county, 96; Benjamin Cobh, Mid*.
dleaex county, 98; Jaoobfinrd,Middlesex county/“
97; Nenemrah W. Lvon, Fairfield'county, 100;-'
Wm. .lYilliamß, Fairfield county, 97.
/: A of llio scats provided’for. thb;
gen'tUmen Dan-; Rice's’ show; at New Ztondoh,
tonneotwut, gave. way. on Saturday; evening last,/
and let .about l.fiya - hundred - of.- fho j occupants u
,down'upon the ground.' A boy had hia leg broken; ; t
said several persons were a little braised, but' not .
seriously. ; . / , . -
* ‘Governor -Newell,- of Newr y hna; :
issued a offering-a regard-of $5OO '
fpr the-appeehensibn and conviction’- of- tho *pOr« -
son or persons who murdered Charles Robinson,- '
of Newark,-N.'J., while at a pic-nic'on the 4th Of ;
July last. - ; - ■> *- • - - - > . ;
. .One of the men attached to Dan clr
cua has beon arrested in Connecticut for murder."'
About a week since an old man who sold com salvo *
tieor Ihe rirruj' .Traß - killed at Coxsacklef -Now'-
-York} and the man arrested ia called-to answer for
.thocnm©.,;.,,, . v _, s .• - ; .. . - ;
, Tnx itoBiLE (Ala.)Afercury says that track;- . -
layinghavi’ng been commenced, on the Mobile, and :
Ohio Knilroad, is being pushed'vigorously. Eight *
jnileshave been'laid down beyond West. Point,'
reaching beyond the next fetation, Loohatan. • * < -
' The cars bavo oommenebd running l on tho -
Vicksburg] Shreveport, ondTexasißoilroad for tho *
first time since the overflow of Inst spring subsided.,,.
Tho track is stated to havo been much injured by
thewaters of the Mississippi overflowing./
Aaron T. BroWn, widow of.tte lata.,
’Postmaster General}has' preaentcd 'the Tennessee*
Historical Society with a valuable collection of ‘
books, embracing twenty-one volnmes of American
State 'Papers, running from March 3,-1789, toMarch- •
3;'1833.
; PERSONAL.
% Rp.v. J. Htatt Smitit, the pastor of the
ington-stre<?t Baptist Church,. Buffalo, has resigned ,
his charge,'and accepted a call to the'Elorenth
'Baptist Church, of Philadelphia. -He will occupy’* '
the-phlpit of his new ohavgo tho first Sunday'ia
October. . .
QEN.,Jon.\ T.. Wool has accepted an invitation
to be present at tho Concord muster.
'PnoPESSoR George BcSh, well known 1 tb the
biblical world, lies dangerously sick at Rochester.'
New York.. *
, .Mrt. George W. Crockett, president of the *
Bank'of Norlb.America, diedin Boston onfionday. :
' Dn! Nathanipj; Raqland, ono of the oldest phy-v,
Meians of Memphis,;Tonn., is dead. • .
Ictter froiu the interior*
jLCorrCßpqadence of The Tress,]
Glewood, Aug. 12,1850.
''“Among all the inland summer retreats described
.in.your valuable columns, Glcnwood remains un- '
noticed ; yet I have wen no place in ‘Northern-
Pennsylvania more worthy of passing: attention..'
Situated near the southern boundary of Susque
hanna oouoty t four miles from Nicholson -Station, .
on the Delaware, Laqkawanna v and Western Rail*'
toad, it Is easily aceessihle from- Philadelphia and
New York. A large and oommodiona 1 hotel f with -
suits of rooms for families, has been erected, and .
is well supplied with pure, soft water from a spring
ezitho hillin its rear. The lovely •
creek mak& its path within twenty rods of the
front piazza of tho'hotel.
'Thfcvaltey at thU .nlaco ia About eighty rods .
■widfe; both valley and hillside being oovored with
largo and highly cultivated farms. About a, mils •
from the valley, on the summit of a bill, Is a beau* “
tiful lake, With a fine pleasure skiff and a. fishing ■' -
boat on its waters. Pickerel,suiifiBh, turtles, and
Ifqehes abound iu this : lake. /"White,and yellow -
water-lilies, slde-saddlo flowers,- of . sarracenia,-
rose*wi!low, sagittaria./ low*oomel, alder, and!
orchis, together with' three varieties of flowers the
names-or which- I'oattnot ascertain, adorn tho -
margin.of the'lake.;
Within three miles are two trout brooks, and
within twelve is Elk'Mountain, tho highest peak of
laud in Eaatcri) Pennsylvania. Horses, carriages,'
and drivon are always at the hotel, in readiness to *
convey guests to theso and- many other -places of - -
Interest. A noat church has beoa built about a
'mile from the hotel. , •
Como all, nud visit Glenwood, is tho invitation
Of' - Asqlbr.
A Great Billiard Match,
Tho Cincinnati. Commercial of Mbnday has on
noeonnt-of a match'at billiards between Phelan,
Bird, of this city, and Tiemnnf of Cincinnati,
played on Saturday night, : J #
During the play Mr. Bird'made several most
beautiful shots/one in partienlnr, which wd think'
cannot bo eolipsed. lie is certainly a master, an<p -
although vanquished by Mr. Tienuui, is t none the. .
less a first-claw player. Next came the game of
the evening—that botween Phelan and -Tiernan.'
The former gentleman was beaten In scoring J
for .the lead, and in making-his' first attempt
unfortunately missed..the carom: by.a hairs ■
breadth. He left a good break for, his oppo
nent; which was seized with avidity by Phil., -,
who followed with.a run of twenty-four. Mr.;
Phelan then went'’ to-wfrrk and - closed the gap,"
leaving, ■whemh'e.missed his last count; the halls
quite badly for. Tieman, 'But we cannot recapitu- .
date the score; .ibqspaco requisite to give a true
SynopAs would bo v justify, Each of tho
did bis bCatj and'gratifying to the'houor of’C'n-'
cinbhU, “ our Phil.” canio out first best, beating
Mr. Phelan in tho gntue of two hundred and fifty
points, one hundred and twenty. Thus, accord
ing to tho agroetneut of last Saturday. Phil. Tie
man stands the Billiard Champion of the United
Slates .
. .MA Phelan acknowledged his defeat with a gro- •
clous bow, and smilingly taking the hand of his
competitor, complimented him upon the odmireblo ..
manner In which ho had played the game. _ During ,
tho encounter Mr. Phelan labored under several
very serious disadvantages. The balls v ere nearly
a quarter of an inoh larger than ho is scoustomea to -
plavlnd with, while the table was uuon lower- i
two drawbacks whioh he in ccdsßTOred
crorcowe.