SjTTMMEB, UESOETS.
■ Mansion House, Mount Carbon* Sobu?)lnll oo.,Fft.
Lono Bhach House, oppositei Tuckertpn> N. L. ;
■ Mansion Hours,Mauch Chunk..P»* :> , : )
- AMtutiexx Hotel, Ma'icli. Chunk. Pft. , !
/MEitioAti llo’tbi,.'Bethlehem, '
Faole HoTEtV Bethlehem,P«.
" AusaieA'N FoTfltr Adontown, Pa.
United State* Hotel, MiUoTshur*. Fa.
Ocean Hov*e, C«t«pJ.sljpA N. J.
National flAtt, CiipoTelznd, N.‘J.
Neptune House, AtlflßtWCitji N J. •
Cottage Retreat, Attontio City, N. J. • .
■.•’"Cangskh;:Hali« Atlantic CUj,N. J. .
Star Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. ' ,
United BTate» fiotsL', 1 AtfnnHo City, Now Jersey, \
Beet Hopes, ;
Hof sß.Soh‘V'ley’B Mountain, N.J. ... .
•Columbia House, Cape IriamL New Jersey
. CnnoßKis HALL, Cane Wand, New Jersey.
’•UelaWars House, Capo Island, N.‘J. :
’Fbemon.t Bouav, Cnpe jH’nnd, N. J. , I
; .Amseioan l*»vss. Cope Isl*nd,N.j, ;
. : United State* Hotel. Lor? Uranolt, N.J.
! Heigantink .House, Brl?antino.BeEehi N, J.
Vkite.Spl pou.h Spring*. Donblinß Gap, Po,
...Lebanon House. Lebanon, Pa* .
■ Kpobata Mountain SPBiNoa/Lanbaateroo.ißa,
LoaRTTO Ppbingp, Cambria eo„ Pa.
QAatHLE White Sulthcs Hpnisas, Cumberland co
‘ : »BbF(»KD SpiiiKS*. Bedford co.# Pa.
t)ti>'BAito Pt-Riso*. Berkaoo., Pft.
•Tontipis Hotel. New Haven’,Conn,
SxuuKu’k'Head HtiTßi. Guilford, Ccnn.
‘ftUNaioN.lfouSE. At.'ftßtio City,-N.J.
-LidtoT-HonttS Cottaob* Allantio City* N. J, :
Slji/ JrtiS.
SATURDAY.. JUSiI 30, 1860.
FORNEY'S CALIFORNIA PRESS
Will be rend* TO-DAY* atS P. ffl. 1
' Price. Sis per oopy > In fltrone 'wrEppors, and
itamped, readv
-
Ohio.. wan
M.670
Ilhfioig.i.i...; 1(15 344
lowa-*-;-. &M7O
WliMwin J2&3
Ml/h1fftn........... w $((
Ciufv'mla... «,8 a
• , SLAVS B*AXXt,
|_ ' Buchanan, .
p«]swarag^
iM'tfVaod. g<) i)5
| Virginia.
iNonh tATohna isj^j
South C»ro‘iwa(PfA- ‘ <
fjidcntiftl' elcotnra r
OhMsa l>r Ui©, Le
Oeorjiia- 16561
Flt.ndv,.n.SM
A abinw..... «7'9
Uutshha .....23 164
-Mlj-BtHSlppl US 4(6
. 21 210
Tex**......... ~.i4 j»»
iODEdMfi® ; 73.616
Kemunky..,.., 7»6i3
WiMuari..«^.. es.hi
61lS
... • « 1.225,562|
AM voi« ’or Gover
nor-. m Wifi
Crsgon .•*
Miauesotfu.
'' craUav&U'fi&S;
«... 0,945
17 790,
The New Nnlliflers..
TYhon Andrew Jackson was Preslrtont of
the United States, it will be admitted that tho
Democratic party was in a state of vigor and
efficiency, such as it h»3 never I'rliibiteci since.
It has boon supposed that this waa owing to
the Iron will of that groat man. Thin is a mis
take, dishonoring alike his blessed memory and
tho spirit ot a free people. Andeew Jaoe-
of tho Union,
and So’dfewio iiim aii tlio3o Democrats who,
like liihii thought that Disunion, Secession,
Nunification,'or by whatever name it was call,
ed, wqb treason. The might of Andrew J aokson
was in tho large love he boro to his whole
country, and in the unquenchable hate ho
hors'to all who loved the Union losb tho 1 their
Bcparato States.. Hio iron will was but tho in
strument of that iovo and of that hate. His
strength was in tho heart of tho people.
John’ C. OAtnoDN was a tnin of iron will
toOr-Bcarcely behind Andbew Jackson in that
particular.' As honest aa ho—bold, frank,
all taint of corruption, all sus
picion of his integrity. Yet tliia man, who
had no peer in tho Senate, t@ tho majesty of
whose high worth ol every kind tho Senato,
in.lta palmiest days, bowed—this man ot the
truest antique Roman mould,.representing the
Disunion sentiment of tho time, was crushed
beneath tho heel of Andrew Jaokson.
The Democratic party was then intensely
a Union party, and bo in .Us- heart’s cpro it
remains to this day. But after Jackson
passed oil' the stage of action, wo saw, under
his doganorato successors , that party gra
dually • loso its distinctive anti-nullification
(features, and at last under the epicene Ad
ministration of John Tkleb, with which the
Democratic party was guilty of an adulterous
love,w6 saw John C. Calhoun himself becymo
tho'head of tho Administration, and that Ad
ministration, which was the scom.of men and
devils, received tho general support oi tho
Democratic party. Tho party took tlio Greek
horse into its Troy when it received back into
its bosom John C. Calhoun and bis confede
rate Disnnionists.
Prom that evil hour the pomicions heresy
of Disunion has been striking its accursed
roots more broadly and deeply, into tho. Demo
cratic mind of the South and Southwest.
The more bold and offensive bocauso tho do
mands of those whose pretext being slavery,
thoir object Disunion, tho more craven and
spiritless bocause of the resistance to those de
mands on the part of tho Northern and West
ern Democracy. ! The fiercely aggressive
spirit of tho Southern Disunionists dominated
• both houses of Congress,'and the National
Conventions. They did as they pleased inside
of tho Democratic organization, and, precise-’
ly as their power rose, the Democratic party;
fell away in the free, non-slaveholding States.
Thoif violence made them apparent masters'of
tho whole South, hut it cost them tho whole
North. This was the very object they aimed
at. They had broken up the .Whig party in
tho South, and merged all opposition there
into tho Democratic party—what opposition
remained, tinder whatever name, in tho North,
could only bo a sectional opposition. That
was a great point gained. Tho next tiling,
and tho last thing, was to break up tho Demo
cratic party as a national party, and so bring
tho slaveholding and non-slaveholding States
taco to face, divided upon a geographical line.
They well know tho Union could not long sur
vive such a division of parties, and for that
very roason did their very best to bring it
about.
Now, the men who seceded from tho
Charleston Convention, in April last, are just
ihe ones who have been engineering, lor years,
to break up tho Union of tho States, and to
establish a Southom Confederacy. They are
the followers of that Calhoun school which
Andrew Jackson broke up in 1831. :The
groat founder of that school, and the great
iVeaidont who defeated all thu cSorls of that
school, havo both gone to their rewards, and
here we have tho strange spectaclo presented
of men, whose principles Andrew Jackson
denounced as those of traitors, setting them
selves up for leaders of Democracy, and of
men, whoso principles were dear to Andrew
Jackson as tho appio of his eye, thrust aside
from being such leaders. If they were alivo,
it would he as if Calhoun, with Ills principles,
had thrust Jaokson, with his, out of the Demo
eratieparty. .**
Happily for tho country, the secession from
the Charleston Convention wus a gross and
stupid blunder. Its effect was at onco to un
church tho seccders and to unrnaßk their de
sign. Thfe Democratic party and the country
owe never-ending thanks to God that their com.
tnon, secret, deadly enemies should have been
blinded to the consequences of thoir. mis
step in leaving that Convention. The moment
they left the Convention they left the party,
and bocarno instantly powerless to effect the
treason that is in their hearts. As 60on as
they saw what they had done, they set about
to retrace their steps and get back into tho bo
ttom of the party they intended to betray.
Foiled in lids, they drew off tho band of con
spirators and of blind tools who ignorantly
followed their lead or were yet leftinthc Con
vention, and havo had the effrontery, with thel
handful of Disnnlonlsta and doughfaces to
make nominations for tho Presidency nnd
Vice Presidency, which they call Democratic!
The three-fourths of the Convention which
remained, acting.nnder its call, purged of
these enemies of the Union and of the party,
proceeded to nominate Mr. Douglas, who
standß squarely and absolutely upon the broad,
national grounds oa which Jefferson and
Jackson stood..
Tho Seceders from the Convention, finding
that they could neither ru!o nor ruin the De
mocracy, prepared to try the next thing to
that—namely, to divide it—and so have nomi
nated Mr. Breckinridge, who Btands squarely
and absolutely upon the narrow, sectional
grounds on which Calhoun stood, but will be
pressed as a Union-loving Democrat by South
ern Distmionlsla and by Northern office-hold
ers.
The issue between Douglas and Breckin
ridge, then,'is precisely that which was between
Jackson and Calhoun, andis, disguiso itas they
may, an issue between Union and Disunion—
between the United States and a Southern
Confederacy.. Gan it be doubted where tho
Pennsylvania Democracy will stand ou such an
issue, especially since the withdrawal of the
Disunlonlßts from the Convention relieves the
Democracy from the crushing weight of
principles under which, in these lattor years,
it has been borne down throughout the whole
North? Thousands upon thousands of Demo
crats, who have been alienated from tho party
by these false principles, whose more manhood
rebelled agaiDst the insoleuco of dictation ex'
excised over the party by men whom Jackson
would have cheerfully hanged, will rush back
to" its standard, now that it is once again
thrown to the breeze, radiant with the good
old principles—now that the Democratic party
is happily relieved from the mad and dangerous
element of Calhounism. ’ -
: Tho gallant men who support Douglas in
tho South—and bo will bo supported there with
an iudGscribablo enthusiasm—have «taken
their lives,'their fortunes, and . their sacred
honors” into their hands, and pledged them
all for tbe Union, A 9 it is staked upon tho re
sult of.tliis contest. They know tho ißaue—
the realisbne—upon which they have taken
sides. They will stand by the side they have
taken, if needs be, to the bitter end. - All they
ask of us in tho North 19 to give them hero, in
our Northern States, the aid and comfort of a
generous, loyalj manly support to that candi
date, upon whom they are fighting tho battle
of the Union. IVhh na, here, In tho North,
there is no question, of Union—as are all,
of every shade: of opinion, except a few fran
tic Abolitionists, Union men. Not so in the
South. There the question Is IJnion or Dis
union; The Union men of the South have
chosen'their candidate. 17bat is the plain
duty 6t patriotism ? "What the dictate of com.
mon sense? . What can a Northern Democrat
do other than support Stephen A; Douglas ?
The Great Eastern Yesterday*
The New York Express, of last evening; says
that upwards.of 15,000 people visited the foot of
Hammond.street yesterday, to see tho Great East
ern/ They . wero all astounded at her great aise,
and there were no expressions of disappointment.
All around, numerous grog-shops wore springing
up, and tho : numbor promlm to, be very great.
One man pays 5500 a week for tho privilego of lo
cating a Ingar-bcor saloon hear tho ship, and others
pay from $5O ft week upwards for tho sameprivi
| lege. Dancing bear shows and other earloaitfes
promise to reiiove tho people of their extra six?
pen’cee., -
■ TheVWei will hot bo-open for Inspection until
Tuesday, and, in the moabtime.-n’ot oven members
of the press will b» allowed on board. Painters
are engaged in painting the vessel up, and, whea
the work It finished, people can go ou hoard at
fifty ooota a hood.
The Heated Term-Watering Places, i
.. The.old-fashioned proverb that “It’s an ill
wind-tbat blows nobody good”mightbo amend- j
ed,by adding that oven no wind at all sometimes I
promotes tho fortune of a portion of tho |
humnn family—a fact which all will concedo )
who consider what a potent Influence the pro- ;
vailing warm weather, and absence of genial j
currents »f air, oxerfs in accelerating tho do-1
partura of our cltizons to tho summer retreats j
thoy havo decided upon visiting. Tho tempo-,
rataro of tho last fow days has led us all to.
cherish tho sentiment:
“ AU-conquerinn hoat! oh, intermit thy wrath j
And on my throbbing temples potent thus..,, ,
Beamnmeofierce! inoossant stillycu flow,
Ami atill another forvant flood euoosiJdK,
. Pour'd on the head profuce, Invainleishi
And rentiers turn, and look around for nl^ht;
Nisht is far off; and hotter houis approach."
—and it has found frequent utterance in lan
guage much less elegant, but perhaps quite as
forcible ns that. in which tho pool of tho sea
sons couched it.
Year by year, as national wealth, luxurious
habits, and - facilities for travel increase, wo
aro becoming moro and more of a migratory
people, and tho number of those who fly to tho
city from tho country in winter, and from tho
city to the country in summer, as the birds
seek Southern climes .when tho ice-king
reigns supremo, and Northern ones when a
gentler atmospheric monarch resumes her
sway, annually increases. Already many spa
cious mansions havo been deserted, and in a
short time thoso only will romnin behind who,
by their necessities, fixed habits, business
obligations, or devotion to unremitting duties,
aro confined in their city prison.
. To supply this growing demand of tho peo
ple of our great towns for pleasant country
summer retreats—which Is only gratified to n
comparatively small extent by tho system of
social exchanges between country find
their city relatives—a largo, mitnher of really
superior and very attractiyo watering plaoes
have within the last ton years been firmly
established all over tho country, and all tastes,
whether for the bracing breezes and in.
vlgorating baths of tho. sea-shoro, or for
health-renewing mineral springs, or for cool
mountain retreats, or for. pleasant country
towns, or for rural solitudes, can bo enjoyed in
connection with all the pleasures, comforts,
and luxuries that, agreeable society and well
kept hotels can furnish. ,
Cape May, long the favorite and almost tho
only seaside place of resort for Philadelphians,
is still held in high esteem by many of its old
frequenters j hut the timo consumed in reach
ing it could illy be spared by many whoso
hours for recreation, oven in tho summer, are
fow and far botwoon. For the noble entcrpriSo
which connected ns by but a two-hours ride,
with tho splendid beach of Atlantic City, tens
ot thousands of our teeming population should
bo, and no doubt are, devoutly thankful—for
it was thatalono which completely popularized
sea-bathing, and rendered its advantages nnd
pleasures available to an immenso multitude
who could not easily, without its aid, havo
eqjoyed them.
The ftesh air and tho ragged grandeur of
the scenery of the mountainous regions of the
interior possess for many attractions superior
to thoso of tho ocean. They can find many
desirablo points in our State, trom which to
inaVo a selection,—high up among, tho Alle
ghenies or tho Blue Mountains,—amid tho
beautiful sconery of tho old Moravian rugion of
Bethlehem, or the famous springs of Bedford,
or at Ephrata, or at tho springs of Cumber
land, or at any one of tho numerous inviting
interior places of reßOrt, whereof duo mention
has been mado by tho proprietors, in the ad
vertising columns of Tna Press.
The Great Eastern.
Tho present excitement in New York, on
account of tho arrival of tho Great Eastern,
may bo taken as “ a second edition, with addi
tions,” of that which appeared twenty-two
years ago, on the arrival of tho Sirius and tho
Greut Western. The New York practice is to
fly off' at a tangent upon all occasions—to. go
off’at half-cock, as the saying is—precisely as
was done on tho memorable occusion of tho
Atlantic Cable, and, yet moro recently, on tlio
visit of tlio Japanese Embassy. By tlio way (
how cruel wss it of the Japanese to declare,
undor press ol an avalanche oi curious ques
tioning, that “Now York has much rascals,
and Philadelphia much gentlemens.”
Tho Great Eastern, however, is now nt Now
Ymk, in a mud-bank hollowed out for her
near ono of the piers ot the Nortti rivor—
though how the mammoth steamer is to ho re
leased from that position may bo a matter of
subsequent suspense nnd expense. She has
failed in making a rapid voyage,. Tho Persia,
Baltic, Vanderbilt, and other steamers, havo
been fully two days more rapid—hut this is at
tributed to her foul bottom. Such an excuse
must . not. pnss. If a race-horse, running
against timo, comes in later than hia competi
tors, tho allegation that ho waß badly shod
has no weight. But the matter of-speed is
really not tho main point hero. This Great
Eastern, though sho did not ran moro than
fourteen knots an hour at her best, Is tho
practical solution »f tlio great question—can
steamhoatß of groat length and capacity safely
navigate tho Atlantic 1 It will ho remembored
that the popular belief of tho fato of tho Presi
dent was that, being a lengthy vessel, “Iter
back was broken by her own weight, when
she got poised upon two great waves ot tho
Atlantic.” ■
That the Great Eastern will carry one half
the passengers (her limit is for 4,000 pas
sengers) she can easily accommodate is
scarcely to he expected. But blio may carry,
a great freight. But that sho will pay any
thing like a dividend on the capital expended
is not to bo expected.
Still, sho has solved a great and difficult
problem in oceanic navigation. Tho next
ship o! her class will bo better built, at half
tho cost of this one. .Perhaps, if Phila
delphia bo allvo to her own interests and op
portunities, tho Randall steamer will bo tho
next, costing, from first to last, not as much
as was expended in the mero launching of the
Great Eastern .
Public Amusements*
The Naiad Qoeen at the Aucu-sthert The
atre.— In New York, the advent ot rummer, eo far
from relaxing tho offorts of theatrical managers, or
tho interest of tho public in amusements, rather
stimulates both. The Broadway theatres aro now
all open, and all prospering finely, and tho succes
sion of novelties presented rivals that of tho “ re
gular season.” We question muok whether in that
city it will over again bo found to tho interest of
managers tocloso thoir houses at all. itßoetastho
simplest of theories that people most of all nbed
and dosiro entertainment when they havo little
work to do and plenty of time to do it in; and tho
practice ot tho New York lessees fs vouohing for
tho correctness of 11.
Wo believe that there la every sumnjor a largo
population in Philadelphia, ready to support cor
dially any liberal and attraotlvo enterprise of this
kind.'- Tho list of arrivals at sur hotels Bhows that
wo dully entertain a foreign fiadieuco of sufficient
also to make a very rcspectuble show in any of our
theatres, while there are thousands of onr own
citisons who would gladly avail tbomselvoa of any :
legitimate opportunity of summer reoroation. Wo
therefore aro very confident that tho experiment
of Mosers, Wheatley & Olarko in opening the
Arch-strcct Tkeatro this evening for a summor sea
son, will bo thoroughly successful. They have
chosen a very happy entertainment, and havo
gone to great outlay In Its proper preparation.
Tho “Naiad Quoon” is well known to many play
goers as ono of tho brightest and be3t of spcotaolcs.
It bno gorgeous soenio effects, brilliant drcs3e.i,
daufles, combats, illusions, and nil those foatnrcß
which delight the Ssnsea without fatiguing tho
mind. Tho rehearsals haro boon continued a much
longer time, than Is generally allotted to such
pieces, even in tho height'of tho regular season,and
& very perfect performanoo may bo expected. That
tho dramatic portion of tho work will bo well dono
the nnraos of Mr, Clarko and Mrs.,Drew sufficiently
insure.: "
There is no reapoii >by the. “Naiad Queen”
should not run until Septombor.
Later from tho Rio Grande.
The Picayune of tho 25th instant says: Tho
United States mail steamship Austin, Captain
Forbes, arrive 3 at this port yesterday, from Brasos
Santiago, via IndianolA, tho 20th instant. She
brings tho following passengers:
J. Kale, D. C. Viotor, J. Pendergrast, Dr. Felix,
Messrs. Plcol and Brown—three on deok.
And $48,920 in specie, on freight, oonslgned as
follows: . , .
Oramof; &C© ; ...
Caballero & 8nfiita1d0.......... 9 217
Avondano Brothers— 3,210
R /.hike & Co--- *,145
G. J,.lJotaert &J?oa..'.
O. Talowori & Deiworomes .. i oil
Foli-er ft, Co/.*. - 780
I, Pulglan...'. 7j5
Total.-. - -.543
'Everything was quiet on tho Rio Grande.
Northern Mexico —From Matamoroswo havo
papers to the.oth. Tho Erogrosnta Bays thatafc
laat accounts tho Liberal army .was concoqtratlpg
at or near Guanajuato. It inimborod some 9,000
men la Ml.
MlramonwesM the head of flomo 6,000 men,
near Qoorotaro, when It was thought another gene
ral engagoaoot wunld &ooa be fought.
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPMIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1860.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,
Ijeite* iVom ** Occasional.”
ICcrreßpondence of The Prec3.]
After tho nomination of Mr. Baohanan, in 185$,
John 0. Breckinridge addressed kirn a congratula
tory letter, dated at Lexington, Kentucky, filled
with tho warmost expiosaiona ot porflon'al and po
litical regard. Tho recaption of this letter was
navor recognized by tho President; on tlio'Con
trary, ho took every occasion todopreoiato and de
ride tho young Vice. In proportion as
ridge heoarno strong for tho nomination several
months ago, tho original Jealousy of the President
was revived, and made to extond to euoh members of
his Cabinet ns Mr- Cobb and Judge Black. Botweon
tho refus.il of Mr. Buchanan to recognize the
Vico President prior to tho inauguration, Und tho
growing strength of the latter for the regular no
mination of tho Benjooratio party, ccnrooly any at
tention whatever was paid to Mr. Breokimldgo.
You will remember a apoeoh ho made at Qynthia,
Ky., in 1858,.1 think, in which ho declared him-
Eolf to bo something of a, Euovy Nothing, in sub-
Btanoo as follows: “ That if iwo poisons, equally
worthy, the ono a native, and the other an adopted
oltizon, wore presented for office or appointment,
und ho had to ohoo3o between thorn, ho would cer
tainly soicot thonativo American.” Onoof the Ad.
ministration leaders, and now, I suppose, ono of tho
Breckinridge mon, J.C. Mathor, of Now York.is
reported to have come here to Washington, and to
have been somewhat industrious in circulating tho
story that, on nocoant of tho Cynthia speooh of Mr.
Breckinridge, he oould not get the Democratic
nomination, inasmuoh as the adopted oitizonu cover
would eupport him. Curiously enough, a oopyof
this speooh was procured by Mr. Mather, or some
oth;r agout of tho Administration, from tho files of
tho Washington TJnion or Co72.itilulion f whiio
the President, in bin sly way, was in tho habit of
inquiring or his political friends whothor it oould
be possible that Major Breckinridge had a
Know-Nothing speooh, Baying' that ho could not
boliovo it to bo true, although, a distinguished
Democrat from another State had told him that
itwnatruo.
As to tho declaration of Major Breokinridgo in
favor of Know-Nothing doctrines, this is a matter
ho will havo to Battle for himsolf; but the disposL
tion of the Administration people to demoteliw
him in advance of-tho Charleston Convention was
obaraoteristio, and showed they gave him no qredifc
for supporting them upon Locompton, and lees for
his hostility to Douglas—his sin, in thoir eyes, at
that time, was found iu tho fact that ho dared to
bo aoaudidato for President, and thereforo must
bo slaughtered. Now, howovor, that thoy'have
induced him to agroo to bocome thoir instru i
ment to. destroy Judge Douglaß, and con
sequently to destroy tho Democratic party,
tho warmth, of tho President for tho young
Vice can hardly bo. described. Mr. Cobb Is a
violont Brcokinridgo man; Mr. Davis, who has
been looking outforhlmselfor for Franklin Pioreo,.
is for Breokinridge; tho Washington Constitution
i 3 for Brcokinridgo, and ail tho oflioo-holders, who
havo boon ready to do anything to carry out tho
purposes of the President ogainßt his young asso
ciate on the Demooratlo'tiokot in 3856, aro now
extremely enthusiastic for Breckinridge. But tho
most amusing part of all is to see tho ardor
with wbioh Mr. Slidell, Mr. Bright, Mr. Ben
jamin, Mr. Huntor, and others of that sot of
men, support Mr. Brockinridgo; I boliovo there Is
a fable somewhoro writtouon on adroit old monkey
with a gray beard and loorir.g eyes, who persuaded
an innooent cat to lend* him hor paw, for tho pur
pose of pulling oortaln roasted ohestnuts out of tho
firo. Tho oat conaontod to the seductions of hor an
olenfc wooer, and ho took tho ohoatnuts, aud sho
eodured tho burning. Major Breokinridgo may
profit by tho example. It is too late for him to re
troat. He Ims before hioi a Sahara of political
sterility. Offioo will bring no charms to him. Six
ty years, instead of six, in the Senato will not res
cue him from tho fatal mistako he has made. All
his eloquenoo and caution will not convince tho
pooplothathe has not lent himself to a disunion
movomont. Ue haa accepted a cortain trust, and
ho must even abido tho cortain consequences.
Iho Ball and Evorott mon havo a vigirous or
ganization in Washington, and will do an immenso
amount of campaigning and olroulating of docu
ments from this timo forward. Tho August elec
tions in tho South and Southwest will bo very
bitterly contested. Nelson and Quartos, of Ten*
DGD3QO; Anderson and Mooro, of Kentucky, nnd
Winter Davis and Morrison Harris, of Maryland,
aud othora, aro preparing for tho coming contest
with groat industry. Boto were freoiy offered on
the Avcnuo, this morniDg, that 801 l and Everett
would certainly ofirry Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, nnd Maryland. The Republicans oro no
less sanguine. They bnve many able and prudent
men iu their organization, ‘ and have on ad
vantage in tho fact that, although a purely'
Northern party, thoro Is no division In tbeir ranks.
One of them said to mo, yesterday, Lincoln bught
certainly to be elected, as tho' Douglas mon prefer
him to Breckinridge, and tho Breckinridge men
prefer him to Douglas. 110 scoraa about tho co?ond
choloa of everybody but tho 801 l and Evorett men.
It is stated that tho reason the Prcsldcnt.did not
appoint Uon. Warren Winslow Minister to tVo Sar
dinian court was because tho latter was untrilling
tp tako tho placo, inasmuch ob it might bo regarded
as a eorfc of recognition of hia distinguished.services
as tho Administration member ot the, Govode Com
mitted.
. Tho conversion of tho Hon. Rogor A. Pryor,
member of Congress from tho Petersburg, Va.,
district, to tho Breokinridgo party, surprises ovoryi
body. Ho woo quite enthusiastic for Douglas, and
was almost constantly at, his rosidonco before tho
essjion of tho Baltimore Convention. Some in*
torest ia felt to cco how Mr. Pryor will excuso his
abandonment.of Judgo Douglas. The story that
ex-FreeidontPioroo has deoided to oorno but.for
Breckinridge ia not believed in Washington.' At
least three of tho raombors of bis Cabinot, ez-Score
tnry of tho Tica&ury, Mr. Guthrie, ox-Postmaster
General, judgo Campbell, and cx-Scorotary of the'
Interior, Robert MoClelland, have either declared
for Douglas, pr havo announced that ho Is tho r -
gular Democratic candidate
General Bowman, of tho Washington .Constitu
tion, is ia n sad plight. Tho law reducing the
prices of printing cuts down his Senate job ■ terri
bly, and tho other proposition to establish a : na
tiooal printing oßlco, opon3 to him a most desolate
future. Add to this tho determination of the
President to support tho ihlnority, irregular, So.
ce33ion candidate against tho regular DotfteCmtlO
Candidate, and tho cup oi'his misery may be said
to bo fall. General Bowman knows right well
that tho Democracy of Bedford oounty, in your
State, aro, almo3t to a man, for regular usages
and, therefore, for tho regular candidate of tho
Democratic party, Ktophon A. DoogUs. Col: Flo
ronco has allowed fits ncino to ho pUt Upon, tho
Secession Central Committee, greatly to tho regret
of Mb many friouds, This, of courso, shelves tho
Oolonol for reflection ia tho First Congressional
district.
Whore tho President is to go during tho summer
is not yet fully deoided. Bedford is almost out of
tho question. Our old friend, Mfjor Watson, wan
hero somo months ago, trying to induco tho Pru
dent to come back to his former stamping ground,
but tho lattor would not tnho tho bait. He Would
liko to go to Virginia, having promised Govornor
Lotchor to accompany him to tho White Sulphur
Springs; but inasmuch na it is rumored thalLetchor
may go for Douglas, and against Breokinridgc, tho
President may oompromiso upon tho Soldtet’s
Homo, and so get rid of tho difficulty.
Tho Dls'anlou loaders hero, Oobb, HHdell, and
Iho rc3tj aro exceedingly indignunt that Joku.lj
Dawson, chairman of tho Pennsylvania delegation
at Charleston ami Baltimore, fhould havo-en
dorsed Stephen A. Douglas. Evon bis Excolloncy
the President oannot rofrain Bnooring allusions to
Dawson, because the latter would not agroo to.play
tho part of a dishonorable man, by going into a
Convention for tho purpose of seceding if he did
not got his owq oandidato. I havo had oooasion to
complain of Mr. Dawson's 'course at both tho Na
tional Conventions, but it gives mo pleasure lo ap
prove what bo baa dono in submitting to tho.dj
cision of tho majority. His apocoh was a manly
effort, and ho pill bo sustained by his consdui*
onto.
Tho Republicans, in conOdont anticipation, of
their buocoss, are beginning to arrange for tho odn
struotlon of tho now Administration. Should they
fluooeod in November next, I havo no doubt thoir
Cublnofc will bo organized. Tho Ilro eaters of the
South havo booomo so iriondly to tho Ropubll4itB
as to prefer their candidate to Stephen A. Do.u*
ginß, ond no doubt will bo quite content, should
tho latter bo defeated, to allow Lincoln to tißsumo
tho chair of Stato. Tho trouble with all gcnml
opposition partios ban been quarrols among tboya
riotiß aspirantß for Cabinot plaow,nnd tho llcpubU*
cana ehould guard them3elvoa against this evil In
full timo. I havo beon oonsiderably .‘imusecLut
tho aßßuranco with which the' claims of ocrtaln
gentlemen lo thoso desirable po3ltiouß undor Mr.
Lincoln are hoing'dlfoueaod, but that they aro dis
cussed only goes to show tho confidence whiuh in
spires that portion of tho American people.
I havo scon it stated in tho papers that Mr.
Breckinridge intends going to California with’
Senator Latham. That somo such understanding
was had between tboso two gentlemen is undoubted.
Tho object is not political. They oro both young
men, fond of a roving and novel life, and so doubt
anxious to got away from tho vexatious conflict in
store for all politicians. Mr. Breokinridgo ooilld
loavo boro about tho first of August, and reaoh Cali
fornia in time to hoor tho indications of his certain
and overwhelming defeat without regrot, inas
lnuob as hb would bo absent from tho glorious Do
iaocraoy of Koptuoky, who feel, to-day, that ho,
has betrayed them by’ joining the Secessionists.
California and Oregon havo been olose corpora
tions for the Adirjinifltration party sinoo-tho doath;
of poor Brcdtfricfe, but Douglas has alwayo
been popular in tho firot, and Lane, tlioDlfiunldn
oandidnte for .Vico Preeidont, always unpopular In
tho'eccoiid. The question now arisep, whether
Douglas, as tho regular Domoorfttio oandiduta, will
not bo ftblo—partioulurly elnce tho American party
has taken new hopd, and will, thoreforo. leave
Adrniuistrationistfl in California—-to soouro her
Olofltoral vote- ‘Should this be so,Messrs.
and Latham will bo wcloomed, to tiso Gov. Cor
win’s somewhat celebrated oxpreesion, slightly
iiltcrod, with oaruoat- hands to hoppitablo graves.
OoOASIONALi
Washington, Judo 29, IGfID.
By Telegraph to Tlie.Presg.
Douglas’ Jjetter of Acceptance.
• WAsniNoroN, Juno 29.—Tho following i? Sena
tor Douglas’ lottor of acceptance of the nomination
for tho Presidency: ,
Washington, Juno 27,1860.
.Gentlemen: In accordance with tho verbal as
surance which I gavo you when you placed In my
hands.tho authentic evidence of my nomination for
tlipPresidonoy by tho National Convention of tho
Democratic party, I now send you my formal ac
ceptance.
upon a ..onTfifu! examination of tho platform of
orinclpies adopted at Charleston, and rouffirmed at
3altiraord,!wUh on additional resolution which is
in perfect harmony with the others, I find it to bo
a faithful .o'mbodimo'nt of the time-honored prin
ciples of tho Democratic party, as tho samo woro
understood by all :partioa in tho
Presidential oonteatuof 1848, ’52, and ’56.
Upon looking into tho proceedings of the Con
vention also, I find that the nomination was made
with groat unanimity, in tho presence and with tho
concurrence of more than - two-thlrda of the wholo
number of delegates, and in exact accordanoo with
tho locg-estftbllsbed ussgee of tho party. My in
fiesiblo puFp'oso not to be a candidate nor accept
tho nomination in any contingoiioy, except ao tho
regular nominee of tho National Democratic party,
and in that, case ouly upon oouditlon that tho
usages as Well aa the pS&oiplesof the party should
be strictly adhered boon proclaimed for a
long time, nnd became troll known to tho oountrv.
tfheso conditions having all -been complied with
by thefree add voluntary action of tboDemooratlo
masses and'tbeir faithful representatives, without
any agoncy, interference, or procurement on my
part, ifeol bound in honor and duty to acoepttho
nomination;
In taking this stop I 'am not unmindful of the
responsibilities it impOßas; but, with -a firm roll
aooo on Pivino Proridonco, I have faith that tho
people will Comprehend tho true nature of tho Is
sues involved, and eventually maintain tho right.
Tho poaoo of the oountry and safety of the Union'
havo been put in toopardy by nttempta to intorfero
with and control tho domestic affairs of the peoplo
in tho Territories through tho ogenoy of tho Pecto
ral Government.
If the power and duty of Federal intorforonoo
bo conceded, two hostile eeotional parties must bo
.the inevitable result—tho ono inflaming tho pas
sions and ambition of tho North, and tho other of
tho South—each struggling to 1 use tho Federal
power ohd authority for tho aggrandizement of Us
own section at tho expense of tbo equal rights of
tho other, nnd In derogation of those fundamental
nrihoipios of self-government vriiioh were firmly
vatablished In this country by the American Revo
lution as tho basis of our entlro. rcpublioan Pas
tern. Duriog tho tnemorablo period of our ponti
cM history, when tho advocates of Federal inter
vention upon.tho subject of slavery in tho Territo
ries hod well nigh “ precipitated tho country Into
revolution”—tho Northorn interventionists de
manding tho Wilmot Proviso for tho prohibition
of slavery, and tho Southern intommtionista
(then fow in number and without ft Binglo
representative in cither Housobf Congress) in
sisting.upon Congressional legislation for tho pro
teclion.of slavery in opposition to the wishes of ;
tho’people, in either case—it will bo rouiomborod
that H required all tho wisdom, powor, and in
fluence of a Clay, nnd a Wobstor, and a Cass, sup
ported by the consorvativo and patriotic mon of tho
Whig and Domooratio parties of that day, to devise
and carry out a lino of nolioy whloh would restore
peace to tho country, anit. stability to tbo Union.
Tbo essential living prinoipTo of that policy, as
applied in tho legislation of 1850, was, and now is,
npn.mtorvention by Cougres3 with slavery in tho
Territories.
The fair application of this just and equitable
principle restored harmony and fraternity to a din-,
traoted oountry. .
If wo now depart from that wlao and just polioy,
which produood tboßo happy results, and permit
the country to bo again distracted, if not precipi
tated into a revolution, by a Eeotional contest bo- :
tween pro slcvory andnnti-slavcry interventionists,
where shall wo look" for'another Clay, anothor
Webster, or another Caes, to pilot tho ship ol State
over tho broakors into & navon of peace and
safety?
Tho Federal Union must ho preserved. The
Constitution must bo maintained inviolate in all its
parts. Every right guarantied by tbo CoDßtitu*
tion.must bo proteotod by law in air cases whore
Icgiclation is nccossary to ita onforoamoDt. The
judiolal authority, as provided in tho’ Coristitutjon,
must bo sustained, and its decisions implicit
ly.. obo.ved and faithfully executed. The laws
must bo administered, and . tbo' constituted
authorities uphold, and all unlawful resist
ance suppressed. These things' must all bo
dono with firmness, impartiality, aud fidelity, if we
oxpeat to enjoy nnd transmit unimpaired to our
posterity that blessed inheritance which we hove
received in trust from tho patriots and sages of tho
Revolution.
With sincere thanks for tho kind nn l agreeable
manner in which you havo mado known to mo tho
action of tho Convention,
I havo tho honor to bo,
Very regpcotfutly,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
y. A. Ootjolab.
To Hon Wm. H. Ludlow, of Now York; R. P.
Dick, of North Carolina; ami others of the
Committee.
From Washington.
WABniNGTO?*, June 29 —Among tho aotf* passed
at tho last Bession of Congress, was ono to carry
into effect certain ptipnlationg of tho treaties be
tween tho United States and China, Japan, Siam,
Turkey, Pereia, Tripoli, Tanis, Morocco, and Mus
cat, and by whioh out* laws In oriuilnat end oivil
matters are overAmorionn citizens in
these countries, and also the oommon law, inalud*
ing equity and admiralty. Our ministers and con
bujß havo full judicial power?, and oan punish ac
cording to the maguitude of offence.
The President ia authorized to appoint floveu
marshals to execute prcco?3—one in Japan, four in
China; ono in Siam, and ono in Turkey. Murder
and insurrection, or rcbolHon against tlio Govern
ment of either of said countries, with the intont to
subvert the B.nno, aro mado capital offences pun
frtmblo with death. Oar conoulnr or commercial
agents on tho islands hot inhabltod byanyolvll*
Hod people, or Whom wo havo not rccogdzod by
treaty, afo also obipoworcd to oxorclso judicial
functions over American citizons.
Tho Jnpape;-e Embarked on the United
States Vrigate Niagara, nnd Itcady
to Depart.
Nkw Yonu, Juno 29 —Tho Japanese left the
Metropolitan Ilotol this afternoon, and wore
escorted by tho Sovonty-first Regiment to the Bnt
tory, whore thov wont on board tho United States
revenue cutter Harriet Lano. After inspecting tho
•fortifications ‘ and harbor; tho Embassy took up
qunrterabn tho frigate Niagara, whioh wilbprobn
bly sail for Japan on to-tnoTrow or. Monday.
JlichigunDomocvatic State Convention.
OfcNEltiL CASS SLIGHTED—TIIE DOUGLAS TICKET
ENDORSED.
Detroit, Juno 29.— I Th« Democratic Stnto Con
vfcntion, whioh mot hero yesterday, tabled amo
tion to Invito General Cnss, T?bo is'in tho oity, to
attend the Conv entirn, and Fribrequcnt motion to
rconll it was voted down decisively, ns was also o
resolution endorsing the National Administration.
A resolution, endorsing tbo Douglas and John
son ticket, was enthusiastically carried.
A ratification meeting, held in the evening, was
Ibrgoly attended. .
Breckinridge Ratification Meeting ai
. Portsmouth, Ya.
Portsmouth, Va., Juno 21).—A grand ratifica
tion meeting of the Breckinridge and Lane tiokol
was held hero last night. Austin R. Smith ad
dressed the mooting, and his remarks elicited
groat applauso. Ho was followed by several other
speakers. ‘ .
A Mystery Solved.
TrHEREABOUTS OF E. L. DR FOREST.
Nuw Havbn, Conn , Juno 29.—A letter ban
been received from E. L. Do Forest, who mysteri
ou.ily disappeared from the Metropolitan Hotel of
New York, in January, 1857, and was supposed to
have been murdered.
Tho letter is dated April last, and Is undoubted
ly genuine, claiming back dividends in tho Now
Haven bank.
Slight Totmttlo at Brooklyn* NY Y.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC UNROOFED
New York, Juuo 29.—A kind of tornado passed
over this vicinity this afternoon, oarrying off tho
roof of tho new Aoadomy of Music, at Brooklyn,
autj injuring quite a number of persons,'ono very
seriously. Other damago waa douo to fonoes, trees,
oto.
Appointment Of a Judge for the EHe
: frifctrict*
iiAßßiammo, Juno 29.—The Governor has ap
pointed Riigsehis Brown, Esq., of Warren county,
to bo president judge, in tho room of tho Hon.
John Galbraith, deceased.
The Treaty with Sweden Ratified.
Washington, Juno 29. —Tho Souato hns ratified
tho extradition treaty with Swcdou, and not with
Switzerland, as has been erroneously stated.
Death of the Sister of Kossuth.
New York, Juno 29—Mftdnma Zuliisky, a sin
tor to Kossuth, died in Brooklyn to-day.
Taking the Census—An Excellent
Arrangement —Tho deputy appointed
to talto ihd coosa3 experience much difficulty in
attending to their durios, in consequence of the
ab3oneo. from homo, in many cases, of tho bond of
tha familyiat tho time thoy make their vi3ita.
The marshals are thon oompcllod to get their in
formation tho best way tboy can from females of
the houso, and romoiimea domestics, where nono
of the family can bo found. Tho answers given in
oases of this kind aro anything but reliable. An*
other difficulty experienced is the absencoof muny
families from tho city, wheso houpes aro left in
charge of Forvnnts, woo aro often unable to givo
any information to tho marshals.
In order to romedy thoso evils, and at tho same timo
obtain oorreotnaewore, one of thodaputy marshals,
Jf. G. feickel, of the Tenth ward, has had printod a
•noat oireular containing a list of all the questions
to bo answered, arranged In tabular form, which is
intonded to be left at tho residences of the citizens
in his district, to bn filled up at their leisure, nlid
is afterwards culled for by the marshal,’who Is thus
enabled to got tho information ho desires, without
giving the oitizeiia apy unnecessary trouble. To
many who r hnvo gone out Of the ofty during tho
summer, Mr. Siokol has sent by mail copies of his
clroulnr. properly addressed, and In almost every
case ho has receivodnn answer in a few days, with
tho oirculor properly filled up.
Several of tho other marshals, upon learning of
this plan, have also bad oiroulars of tho came form
printed for fbo purpoßo of sending to thooitiscuß in
their districts. This is a good move, and saves
time, trouble, and voxatioh, no in ihaDy oases the
marshals aro often compelled to wanto muoh timo
in explaining tho matter to tho residents of their
districts, and In waiting for answers, wheroas by
leaving tho circulars a day or two in advance of
calling, to bo fitted up, no timo Is lost.
12? From Callender & Co., corner of Third and
Walnut streets, wo. have tho English of
juno 16th. 'The illustrated London News'u nd
its spiritod and Bucco?Bful rival, The Illustrated
Ncuts of the World. .Tho latter gives, as a sup
plement, a Memoir and Portrait, engraved on steel,
of Sir Riohnrd Bethel!, now Attorney-General of
England, and Lord Chancellor infuturo. , , ,
Pianos axd Melodeonb.—During tho prosent
month those instruments (Raven, i; .Co.j
Hallot, Davis; & Co., and others’.:Pianos, and flla-,
son & HamUn’fl Melodoons) will bo sold vory low
for cash, to rcduco sn immonso stock. J. E.
Gould. Seventh and Chestnut streets.
v Lotier from New York.
.Cofreatirmdonoe of The Frees,]
New York, Jane 29* 1300,
Political mattors, instead of quieting down, are ,
boiling pp afresh, Gy far ne our Damoorntio £tato
doctoral -ticket is conoerncd. Last evening there
wero hold mootings and onuousos of friends of ,
the rival Presidential- aspirants, and no little
vehemenoo was manifested in reforeneo to va
rious propositions submitted for consideration.
The older qnd wisor managers, on both sides, sec
tho paramount importunoo of maintaining but one
State and city organization, and uniting upon ono
tioket for Stato officers, members of Oongrens, and
county officers, so far ng that may ho possible.
Ttioro nro, nevertheless, many strong mon who
refuse to bo transferred, nolens vofanx, to either
candidate at tho diotura of Mozart or Tammany.
These are mado up mostly from tho yoang<*r mem
bers of tho party, whose political career com-
Tnenood after tho groat bolt of 1843. Prominent
among them—indeed they may bo oalted tho life
and soul of the young “ nationals” —are Gideon J.
Tuoker, late Secretary of State; the eons ofWm.
Bench Lawrence, John A. Green, and John M.
Jaycox, of Syracuse. Thtso repudiate the idoft
that it ia thoir duty to sneeze whenever Mr. Cross
well, Mr. Schell, or Mr. Anybody take snuff. Thoy
are determined to have a Breckinridge ticket at all
hazards, and have already issued thoir slogan for
that purpose.
, Another olass, embracing a portion of those de
legates from Now York who, in the Charleston and
Baltimore Conventions, voted-‘against Douglas,
whilo professing a desire to continue in and sustain
tho present Stnto and Tammany organizations, ne
vertheless nnnounoo their purposo to form - n
Breckinridge organization for the purposo of for
m&lly. ascertaining from the ascendant power in the
State Committeo, precisely what proportion of the
electoral ticket,will ho accorded to thorn. I un
derstand, moreover, that tho Bell men are very
solioitoua that a union should tako place, in which
case It is more than probable that a largo propor
tion of the old-lino Whigs and Americana would
unito in its aapport.
There exists amongst us another organization,
whosopowerisnot to be idly passed by in the coming
campaign. I allude to tho. National Democratic
Volunteers, an association of opulent merchants,
who.exerted a powerful influence in Mayor. Wood’s
behalf last fait, who want no offices, nod are reso
lutely opposed to everything that militates against
tho South. This association, last evening, hold a
meeting* :nnd resolved to support a straight-out
Breokinrldgo and Lano tiokot. Thoy repudiate
all alliance or sympathy with either Mozart Gall
or Tammany* "*You perceive, therefore, that so fnr
ns this groat Democratic city is concerned, nothing
whatever is settled. . •• >
In the rural districts it is different. There the
star of Douglas is high in the ascendant. I hoar
that an immonao Douglas ratification meeting is to
bo, hold in Utkm next woek. at which Horatio Sey
mour will preside and speak.
It has been pretty well nsoortainod that during
tho year past, over sixty vessels hove been fitted
out at, and sailed from this port, to engage in the
slavo trado. Never bns that, trade been so brisk
. as at tbo present moment, and so long as .darkies
can bo purchased on the coast at §25 per head,.and
sold in Cuba for $l,OOO, go long will the venture
some Yankee tako tho ohanocs of capture, punish
ment, and ell that. Two trim-lookiDg craft nro
, said to bo now lying at onoof the up-tow’n wharves,
ronrly to slip out of port the first favorable moment.
Our people havo got tired of iho Japanese, and
aro wacdoring after that mountain of spars, ribs
sails, and machinery—the Great Eastern.-' She is
now lying at her dock, and Is constantly surrounded
( -with a curious crowd of people eagerly ■ examining
Jior vast proportions, and commenting upon, tho
( -Ingenuity and enterprise of their European cou’rins.
As a gonoral thing, people think the Groat Eastern
' i«'a giroat ship, but, with.n trad Amorican spirit,
thoy gonorally oomo to tho conclusion that it would
not tako much trouble for tho Americans to . boat
it. I think tho monster la inoro ornamental than
useful, and that for all practical purposes of sen
firing utility she will prove an unprofitable specu
lation.
Too Japanese Embassy aro by this time safely
“housed” on board tho Ningara. Somo of the
principal officers and attendants, with the bag-
gage, wont on board oarly In the forenoon, and
with ns little display as possible. Tho prinolpnl
men of tho Embassy wont in carriages, accompa
nied by the Common Connoil ooramltt.eo, nnd os
corted by the 71st Kcgimont. Before their depar
ture they wero presented by E 11. Collins with a
beautiful model nnd plans of the steamship Adri
atic. Valuable gifts were received from other par
ties up to the last moment,
The first oases of sun-stroke for tho season oo*
furred to-day. Two men, ono in tho Eighth and
one in tho Twelfth prccinot, woro prostrated, nnd
Ho in a critical condition.
Madame EmlHe Zulavksy Kossuth died this morn
ing ufc her residence, in Brooklyn, nged forty-three
yaars. Madame Zulavskv was a bister of Louis
Ko&uih. and had been in this country since the
memorable visit of tho distinguished Hungarian
exile.
It is reported that Mr. R. K. Ha’ght, of this
city, has presented, or intends to present, to tho
Central Park Mb beautiful fltatuo of Flora, by
Crawford, provided the commissioners will oroot a
: suitable structure for lit* reception.
The Groat Eustorn’s arrival will probably open
the channels of speculation, and bring into full
operation tbo inventive geuias of that portion of
oar money-making community who .depend largoly
for subsistence upon “the ohances.” A disposi
tion to profit by the now sensation was manifested
by an enterprising oitizen on a Jersey City ferry
boat this morning. The Groat Eastern lying at
her dock was barely,visible from tho deck where
the passengers were crowded to get n view of her
mammoth outline. As thoy wore straining their
vision to the utmost, a yoancr man producod two
pairs of opera glosses and effored to lot them for
ton cents a sight. A number 1 of persons availed
themselves of tho offer, hut tho majority ccoraed
indisposed to patronize the speculator.
Tho Park Bank has declared a dividend of four
per cent, for tho last six months, paynblo July
10th.
New York Stock 29.
BKCONJI BOARD.' rr w - -
ROOO Missouri Gi.—. ..B4*£ 4JU) Galena & Chi R MR
7MO do 10Q do s'OCtUr
IOCUiHmI R2i 50 do rGOMH
4000 Mich-f-liwmtg... 87 ICO do hsnsxK
,25 Am tix bank.,looV 50 M ! oh 8&N IO bCO
5N Yer*Central....B2 K 4 Panama R. ex-div 125 K
SOU do ~..Z1K 50 : ,do i?j*2
150 P.Tie Hatlroad 28MI 50 ' do pIoImH
sflo Reading R~~ 40!* ? O Ciov A Toledo R.... 81
liJOAlieh Central 8... -I?.V’3so(Hiic j go A R .7nK
bO do r-CO« 9 125 Del Laok &WN *CO 93H
THE MARKETS,—./suer continue etendr. at $525
for P«?fa, *nd $675 for Pcnriß, with ra'eaot 50 tibls.
fi.oUR.-~V reduction of five cents on tho urines of
State and WeMorn Flour has brought out a goodn"m
ber of buyeis for export, and an holder? were anxious
to meet tuem up-n th<*ir own term? a fair business was
transactedt-vdav. Tho reoeints amount tn 7203 bMu,
while the »«109 airpreuate 23 0Q; bbl*. at $6.80ft6.40 for
euporfine Hints; SfitOfrSW for extra do; £5 40
lor euporfmo Western ; *5 55 for common to me
dium extra do. and $509*6.90 for shipping brands of
extra round-hoop Ohio Southern Flour is dull, but un
chanced..with b:il°s of j Q? 0 bb!s nt ss.76o Flour ie quiet at s3£o©4 20for fine and Bi-perfino.
CiUAiM.—'Wheat meets with a fair export demand ->t
prices favor.np: buyers. The rceoipts a-crccato (ff t 873
t)iishftta. While the enlea reported Ulus fnr amount to
40 003 bushes at SI 27-1P1.23 for Chicago Pprine th store.
In absenno of nnv Itrisk inquiry fnr export nr consump
tion, nnd with free r'-cetptfi the nmrkot for Co n linn be
come quite heaw and easier with ?a!caof3a 00.1 bu»h»}R
at (il)aW(yJa for Western rnixi'd. Rye is quiet at BBs®
83j. Oafs are quiet at 37«r400 for Pouthoru and Joreoy,
an ' <0.r420 for Northern and Western.
Provision's— -Pork is quiet. With ualoß of Itobids nt
SlB.C2y*vTlB 75 for n®w Mesa; $l3 f orold do; 62J4
fnr new Prime, and ft!2 shfor n*d do, Beef coritinues
dull, with sales ofl&O hb’-s at 25 foroountrv Prime;
$450‘25 for conn rr Mors: $Br.--...
20. VioU^re2’ ,, rt
3d;-.K|l*n Knowles...
81. Pallia y.. Bififtlow....
82. Mary 8. Wood
33. Florence A. Parker.
Si. Arhiio Nichols
tt. liolon Wiism-..-.
Upaa presenting the diplomat Mr. Philip A.
Cregsr, the pr|Qaip;il, :mado gome very compll
montary remarks to tho graduates. Ho said :
T apies j In the presentation of .this dip'nrpa.ynu re
ooftnizo an t-vent wh'oh-vou have Ions; untioipr.tad—to
wnioh you hnve loo):oi fertfard with many an ea nest
dMire, nnd forwhioh you have labored with oommend
amo assiduity. -Thnr testimony-of fioiiolurahip, which
yo I J s eco ‘ to-day, is well merited; ' >ou oeoupt a
pfOim rosiMoa. as a c’nra, «nv place in which
h[J l rt °H O 0 « r •i.T i i 9r ? 15 R, - fir .® r - R nd * lest in»hi» simply
bscauso thirty-five 'ndtvidualß cannot be enuroerated
“L’l p Ji n , nms T l ',' 1 «nn and emlrns with thirty-five.
rgost-c^lass that from this
institution since my connection with it: nnd notwith
standinx its numbers, the Inst mrmbar hfin ait-iinrd an
*™«>» of ««•»»« itt, first W 2 ThlS ni St i, nttahiSa
after a strict examination ou 19 tozo hnr
jritMho results of the daily recitations the
Carry with you into tho various avocations, which
may be yo»}r lot m life, the enmo application and faith
fnlnoßs which have oharaotorized rour bcliool carocr
and biassini'K a:.d honor will everywhere attend you ’
After this, Mr. Crogar inade a very fcoHng ad-’
dress to Mr. B. -M. Dusonborry, tho president of ;
tho Normal School Committeo, who had boon for'
five ybirs connected with tho Normal School and
Girls’ High School, Mr. D. has retired from tho
Board of Controllers, which will sever his connec
tion with tho Girls’ nigh School. During thq
period of Mr. D.’s association with the Girls’ IHglv'
School, Raid M>\ Cregur, it ban boon subi3ot to
many changes,.through all of which the principal
and pupils had boon ncoustomed to look to thoir
osleomcd president foradvio®, and hadnover look
ed iu vain. Mr. Cregar, in oonoiusion, said that
by tho ratiremorit of Mr. D. tho echool would lose
tho corvices of ono of Its most faithful supporters;-
JIo trusted that Mr. Dusoiioerry would visit thd
aahool whenevor opportunity offered.
Mr. Dusonborry, in reply, said:
I would not wirirply add ar.vthing in the length of
these exoioisos, did not custom Ream to demand of mo
that I snmii!i rerpund to the compltmentary remarks,
made by the pTinupal nf tue sohooi, in res&rd ti. mi nx
spefntea and rnv/aJf. F<>r five.years f-have been nffi
®omjoo*.ed with th)R school, and my ftfauciatinns
with it nave been of tho mostasreoablo nature. Burins
tn it period pyontinf rrmah importance in the interest
of tho Kohoolhivp transpired, in which jfhaa been my
lot to fake a pnfc. • . * .
.if f have simply performed my duty: if I have been
tno meins of Own? an*' pood/or ofavertm? any evil; If
1 have b-ftn inf tfumsntal in Jen-aim? encoura«ementti»
any or the.devoted'band, who. having roo-'ived ihrir
diplomas here, lmvo dedicated thoir ttlenfe to the
servtoe nf the public, as instructors of *nutli, T am
abundantly rowa;dod for tho time expenced, and th«
orifirAieß put forth
I oamuit permit thin occasion to pass without Riving
my public testimony to the worth aodefficiomy of tie
tcachere connected with tnis institution. I think I shall
not tie suspeoted of tiny desire to p“ss an empty compli
ment. i ttpftak that £do know, nod I (estf f> that l have
3aen; and ir m? expanonoa is worth roj tbiiw. it enables
mo to say this, that o more-devoted, taiihful, compe
tent, and conscientious oorpß of toachera doos noi exist
in any am»ilfi?»natirution in this oonn*ry.
vvoro proof of this required, we have itberorouß.m
tho parsons oi these thirty-five younx ladies, ea-'h of
whom hftß to-clav jrradu.tted wiih an' averaKe o| so and
upwards. Were more wami.iK, eo into almost any
sohoo! throughout the distnot, and wherever i*» fo-ird
ono bearin* tho impress of this sohooi, will be found an
earnest, inithfm. orithusiastio teach
For the kind manner in whiohyou have bc’n pleased
fo mention my ooanootioq with the school. I thank >ou
heaitiiy, and, belirvo mo, I phall most cordiady avail
myself of tho invitation yon have extendsd. ft onlv
remains for mo to eay farewell, and uasure yort that I
"hall ever li ! < vo a stroug interest iu tho prosperity of tho -
Girls’ Huh School. .
At tho coaoluslou of tho address, the audience
woro dismissed..
Installation of a Clkhgtjian.-Tester-
day morning, at St. Peter’d Protesunt Episcopal
Church, ttov. George Leeds.wns Installed as paztor
A largo number of olorgy wero present. Tbo mi
nisters, to tho number of thirty, woro their whito
gowns, nnd entorod t]ie charoh, hoaded by the two
ohnrch wardens, .lion. Jo 3 R. .Ingersoll, Franois
Gurney Smith, E-q , marching down to tho middle
aisle to,tho communion altar, whero they stood ar
rayed on either side, allowing .‘Bishops Potter and
Odenhoimcr to pass between them. The. olorgy
now took Boats in chairs in the aiele prepared for
them. ' •
Tho Ituv. Dorr, Daon'ehct, Clay, and Cox',
took part In reading the regular morning service.
After tho singing, in u most excellent manner
of an appropriate psalm by tho choir, Bishop Pot
tor,, who noted as insritutor, read. tho ohargt* pre
airibod by thoChurob in a colemn and impressive
manner to tho pastor elect. Francis ,'Gurney
Smith, E?q., Senior Warden, now camo forward
and said :
“ In the name and behalf of Sfc. Peter's Parish.
Ids receivd aud nuknowledgo you, tho llov.
George Leeds, as Rector of this Church, and iu
token thereof, give into your hands the keys of tho
aarno.”
Mr. Lead*,- receiving tho Uoys, said :
“I, Georgo Leeds, recelvo theso keys of the
House of God at your hands, as the pledges of my
Institution, and ot your parochial recognition nnd
premise to be a faithful shepherd over you. in th*
name of tho Futhor, Son, and of tho Holy Ghost.”
A prayer followed, after whioh Bishop Potter
took tho pastor by tbo hand, and led him within
tho ohanool, when bo presented him with a Bible
and Book of Prayer, charging him to ba a faithful
pattern to the flock committed to his care.
Bishop Odenhdraor, former pastor of tho ohurcb,
pronounced the Benediction upon Mr. Loed3, who
rcoeivod the same kneeling.
The Rev. Dr. Morton now delivered an impres
sive sermon to the people and pastor.
Tho Communion was celebrated by Mr. Leeds to
his congregation, on the oloso of whioh ho reooivod
tho congratulations of tho Bishops, t-o Clergy,
and of too large assemblage present.
Guardians of the Poor.—An adjouvneu
stated meeting of the B*ard -wits -heldyesterday
afternoon, at tho Almshouse, for the purpose of
nettling tho unfinished baeioesa of tho fisosl year,
which clones on the 30th of June. -
Tho treasurer, Fred. A, Server, reported that
during tho year tho rocoipt3 woro: From tlio late
treasurer, §4.358 87; from support crsos nnd emi
grant tax, $12,225.07; from Marshall Honzoy,
steward,'(hoiiEO receipts,) $2,371 35; from clinical
tickets. $135; rent of Locust-street office, $85.50:
and several other sources, tho whole amounting to
$L9,775 79, of which amount, $17,430 79 was paid
to the City Treasurer; to- rorideut physicians,
$000; leaving u.b.-ilanco In hands to the credit of
the Board of 51.745. , .
Messrs. Charles Brown and Georgo Eroty, re
cently appointed members of tho Board, produced
thoir certificates and took.thoir Beats.
A communication waa received from tho stew
ard, in reference to tho number of deaths and tho
livorago population of the houso for tho past two
yours, but wob not road, objections being made
that it was calculated to forestall tho investigation
abrut being mado by a committee of Councils upon
tho subject. Tho figures corroborate fully tho
statoraent published in The Press of Thursday,
which proves that our information wfl3 roliuble.
Mr. Uenzcy, in conclusion, says:
“ Cb reference* to tno recordß, I have found that there
havo been fewer deatlu tho prosent than for
spveritl years previouo in proportion to population. If
you wilt take into rnnsidcmt'OQ that there are about
ti.COU persons admitted into the iimtinition in ono year,
you wi'l perceive that tho number of deaths, in proper
lion to tho number admitted; io but sstuli, beins only
about73dj)croont. n
A lurgo number of billi forBupplio3 were passed,
aftor whioh tho Board adjourned.
•lligb School Examination.—Principles
of English Grammar, prepared by Prof. Haver
stick:
1. In what two wav3 may the mutes and aemi*
vowels be diptinguished? nnd what ia assorted of
oaohway? »
2 Give tho rulo for spelling word 3 ending in a
double letter ?
3 What attributes aro ascribed to nouns? aud
why nro they thus ascribed ?
i OivotUo possessive oaso p both singular rind
plural, of tbo {allowing uouub : Colt, beau, pari,
rautquis, eullao, boro:
I'. Give the threo debtees of comparison ; and
show why, in fact, there is no limitation to the de
gree In which a quality may exist?
G. Givo tho adverbs of twin, ylaco and order.
7; Write a sentence in which two nominatives
connected by and, must have a singular verb, and
give the roason why.
8. Specify tho several classes of verb 3 ; and givo
a doGnitionof impersonal, defective, and aitxiU
dry verbs.
y. Givo tbo principal parts of verbs catch
and draw; and conjugate tho Jtr.it in the. active
voico, indicative id*-off, seooud future lodso ; tho
second in tho passivo voico, imporative mood.
10. Corrcot tho following sentence, and giro
your reasons for each correction :
“ fie was showed into tho theatre, whore ho saw
a Btf>£9 twenty foot broad, and five soldiers, each
wearing their uniform.” , ,
Pursing, prepared by Prof., James Rhodes:
Purse tho words underscored and numbered in
the following lines If any word should be joined
in parsing you wili join them: :
Ido not ri i o to waste tho night in words;
Lei tint Plebeian talk; *tia my trade 1 1),
fcu- here I aland for r r.lit—lot turn show proofs—
For Homan right; though uooo, it seems, dare 5la«(/(2)
To take theirelmro with mo. Alt, cluster there!
CViugriri) to jour master jurfseM4), ,tomans, slaves!
Hiaoharse brands me on tho forehead* Irtaks (7) my sword,
< r la’s the bluod) scourge upon my hnok,
IFfo«yjr(») mo uot half (9>so mtloh as As (10) who shuts
'i he fcHtes of honor on me.
Browned.—David fiusk.was drowned
white bathing in tbo fctohuyllrill, near
tho arsenal, His body was subsequently recovered,
l’ho body of un unkuown man was found atSpruoo
street wharf teat evening.
John Worrell, about Thirteen years of age,
was drowned in tbo Delaware last evening, white
bathing near Smith’s Island. Jlis body was ro*
covered and taken to bis fithei’a rcsidonoo, Mr.
Olmilcs Worfoll, propriotorpf a hotel at trio coruor
of Third street and Harmony court.
The Harrison Literary Institute field
its aemt*anmml mooting last ovoning and Mooted
eftteera for the next term. Tho following gentlo
men ware chosen : President, Jobnß. Young;
Vico President, J«hn F. Conaway; Recording
.Secretary, Samuel Yoo; Corrosponaiug boorotury,
James W. Alien; Treasurer, llermouA. Yoglo
bach; Editor, John M. Carson; Librarian, J, i).
Wo-dburn.
Hospital Cases.— Allen McGlensy, 12
years old, was admitted yesterday, having both
foot injured by being grazed by a oar at tho Read
ing Railroad depot, Broad and Oallowhill Btroote,
on Thursday ovoning.
Thomas McLaughlin, aged 33, wns injured so-
Yorcly iuturwilly by falling from n ECrnfFcdding near
Thirteenth nmt Spruoe ttrocts, yesterday, whilo
carrying tho hod.
.Opening or tub Penrose " Fkriit
Bbipgv. —This lino improvement nt tho mouth of
the SchuvlkiU has beoncsmpjetod and waß opened
for tnivof a day or two ago. Tho formal opening
will inko place this afternoon. The members' of
Ciiy Cumicite, representatives of tho press, ictni
other Invited guests, will partioipato In tho open
ing coremonioH, leaving tho iront of Indopondenco
Hail at three o'clock.
Election of a Fcitool Controller.—
On Thursday evening tho School Directors of tho
Niuotoonth ward, hold another mooting, and Moot
ed William Adamson to represent.the section in
the Board of Control. Mr. Adamson belongs to
tho Peopio’c party.
Accident on a Railroad —About half
past eleven o'clock, yesterday morning, ,a boy
muni'll Nagle, white attempting to got npon a cur,
in Ninth street, between Brown and Poplar; slipped
and 1011, and one of bis legs was crushed. Tho suf
foror was taken to hia homo in Citron street. •
Counterfeit Money Recovered.—-James
and Oliver Myers were arrestedl yesterday' after
noon, having in th« ir possession $1,210 in five notes
on tho ComuiotuvpuUh Bank of tho. fraudulent ter
ruo. Alderman Boitlor hold them fork further
hearing.
M. 9
as. 6
P.ll
!'3.a
P 29
6O 3
R 37
665
f*H 1
B7B
..:....m.7
Ft) 5
Postponed.— The argument on tho mo
tion fora new trial iu the of Miller arid'Eddie,
oonvtetod of tho murder of Henry Gueker, by
throwing him into oreek. which was
fixed for yefterday postponed.;
. Penrose. ;Fi;hry ; Rridge.—The bridge
floros? tho Gobnylkill at I'enrose orßopoTerry
being row completed, will be thrown open to tho
publio for this day (Saturday) free. *
.. ..... 82.8!
....... i 7;
Sl*
..t MS
' FLiGH'? ,; 'i‘ , ip.u;-vAa:'. alarifiJ-of fire was
Oftueed, about eight ‘d'clock by : th9
roof "t James Brooks* foundry, at Fiankfordj
oatobing flro from s spark. Hamago trifling.
Mmtiho of tm NationAl' Olub;—At
of Iho Naihnjil.Olub, held Rt lho house of
Gem w. Kohl, corner of Kurts,and Poplar streets,
Jl tho K°i Vca ' D T S of f 26th, 1 1860, : the following
preamble anil resolutions wcro'unttnunously adopt-
WheiikAS,, Tn-acoordaeca Trill, tLo custom o.ii
in eonraUiwe
wi.h tho rules of tho National Club, it becomes
onr daty ta 6tar.d by nil rrgitlar Dominations mnijo
by tho party, nnd to. support, tbo pla-fo f m adopted
by tho majority oi our Convention; Therefore,
00 It ... - ■■ I • ’
‘Resolved, lhat wo hail with ‘enthusiasm, and
aocord our hearty support to, the nominations mado
by tho Baltimore ConventUmof B»ophon,A.’limig-
Jnß-for President, nud Horsohei V. Johbeon f.fr
Vico President of. the Ucited States, and th«t wo‘
will use our undivided efforts to' accomplish, by r.U
honorable moans,-’their triumphant election; —......-
Court—Judge Cadwalnder.—The Court was-in
st-asion for * short time yesterday morning! but
transactor! no burinoa* of ny impourtanco.
PlEaVS—Judges Thompson and
Ludlow'.—The connoted elcctitudf caso ofdio'frulcg
w.llufty is still on trial. " ’ '
. Quarter Si-;ssiofjs—Jiidge Allison.—Tho
jury in the oaso of Lowrie and Gile, tried, on
, U ™t - r burglary, roturnod a verdict of guil
ty. No Bentenco.wa3 imposed/ - ‘
VTho court was cr,gaged in ntsault'and iaitciy
oaaos up to tho hour of adjournment.
Banner Raising.’— he National Demo
or«oy.pf. thc.Bscond .ward will fling to tho breeze
.tbw.'afternoon,!at tbo.-hduso of Seleot Councllmho
Mcgarcy, at tho cornor of Front and Federal ate
oppooitp tho. main entrance to the United Sutsi
navy ytird, a boßdriful kanhor, ; b4arins the follow
ing inscription, viz; ” Fearloys and Truo. ForPre
sidentVStophon A' ; Douglas, of Illinois}; for Vice
President, Herscbel V. Johncon. of Georgia,” The
ruising will tukopluoe at 3 o’clock P. M., with iho
ujual ceremonies.
Interesting Exhibition.—This itfler
no&n, pt 3 o’clock, the pupils of £ch bs said to the
ladiesorthnr Euporb assortment of Nim "Umbrellas;
wht at. in the way of Gents’ Furnishing Good®, thoir
contain everything that io novohuniqca and w&-
ooming. Inview of atlthiu, it is no wonder that their
splendid salesrooms are always thronged with custo
mers.
"PHtuAtiuLPHiA WAivtsa Up.—Since our enter
prising fellow-citizen, Mr. J. A. Eshlemsit; has brsnoh
ed out 'n tho new field of mercantile onterprise of mak
ing a first olaes business emporium for tho pale, more
particularly of Cxuvato, and wearables generally for
the Neck, anonrera has dawned upon our time* honored
city. Numbers who havo for yean?beendnfting with
tho tide, liayo-awoke from their lethargy, and wrth
conmiendablb einnlation of Eshleman. have souKhtto
enrol their names upon the pageof ourgo-c-head-a
tivc morchantSi AH this is well. Meanwlnlo. how
ever, Eshlemiurin tho branch he represents— Cravaie,
and Gents’ Furnisiiins Goods in ,general—keeps the
“inside track,” and is likely todoso,aß day bj day h.s
facilities for accommodating tho pubbo, and liberal
plan ol dmhsr busmoss, is bringing him more and mors
into popular fivur. His stock of everything in his
line is, indeed, a marvel ous model of eoinpletenefs,
and no one can properly make up (its wardrobe, either
to leave town or slay at hom3, without giving him a
call.
Prbparatioks yon tub Fouiim—Messrs. E. G.
Whitman & Co,, the popular confectioner on Seoond
street, below heetuut.have.in addition to their choice
stookof edibles, a rplondid aißortineniof pyrotechnics
which, bfing mainly of their otva importation,.the? o*o
selling at unusually low prices. They are selimg im
m«nso quantities of tLtso Fourth of July explosives to
till parts of tho Union,and »hc thousands of cur oitisona
who aio accustomed to verdikle thair patriotwm on
Imlepcndonco day in thin way oannot th'ng
taan by yoiny.to F, G. Whitman ,& Co.’s fttpnca, and
laying in a handsome supply of good fireworks.
'• A Sdpkrior W-ahhiso Machine.—We receivei
at this office, several days ego. a Washing Mnchirfo,
with apolitorequest from the proprietor, Air. T, W,
prdiftr, of Fspv.’* Columbia county. Pa., to have ito
merit® pt3otically tvsted. The request has been com
plied with, nnd tho result has been mtst Sftti9»..r.r«T7
The Mrtchice in quostion was patented by Mr, Abraham
Buffer, i.. 1657, since which time an interest In it has
been purchased by Mr. Fdr.ar, who, by tt.o way, pos
sesses unequalled faciiitine for manufacturing them on
a largo scale, as all will infer who have eve* vwited bio
extsusivo Paw and Planing Mills, located at Espy ( Penn ♦
sylvania.
With regard to tho instrument ‘Ueslf. we may tf.ti
that wo have l-rstcwed upon it the attention dno to
every ingenious, labor-savins invention, and whivt. vra
havotoeny about it now is much more prompted by a
desire to direct tho pul-lioin obtaining areally value
lie article than with a view of benefitins an individual
notwithstanding that. Mr..Ed»'ar Rmt hiariget’ts. In this
nnd other n.lies, have our best wishes for their succei*
in giving this Machine tho widest possible iritroduotion
to the public. Eoonnmy and efficiency aro tho two
great men's of this labor-saving instrument. It does Ha
work nobly acd with remarkable despatch. B) itauss,
in Hot. the labor of a day is performed with compara
tive cisj in lose than three horns, and ng to the eharao
tor of tho work wo*opine tho verdict will in every oase
bi vnizet'ptionahh. Tho women, to whose jodgroent
in theso matters wo must, of coarse, defer, havo been
greatly -.delighted with the perfect operations cf
cleansing, rinsinr, blueing, wringinc, and bleaching, as
performed by this machine. The price of the article,
wa aro informed by the orent in this city, (Mr. Is.tao
Marshall, No. 3025 Bare street, to whom the reader ia
referred for Furilior information on tho subject,) ranreo
from SlOlo $3O each ; Die principle and perfection of
tbo lower-priced rm?« being canal in nil respects to
those sold at a higher cost, but differing, in material,
workmanship, and s'yleof finish. Dunns tho twoyfaia
since tins invention has been beforo the public, ita me
rits have boen illustrated in tho decided popularity it
has attained in various parts of the Union. At tho pre
sent timo tho proprietor and manufacturer, Mr. T. W,
Edgar, is filling'largo orders to the trade. We may
state m passing, that all orders addressed to him, nt
Espy, Columbia comty, Pa., receive prompt attention,
whether for siaite machines or in quantities. In these
o!i6eß the machines are forwaid.d to the most con
venient agent, who in turn delivers to tho purchaser,
the whole coatofdolivery fiom Espy to this city being
fifty t‘iit s amt for longer distances tho come ratio.
We have said this much of an excellent er’tole-. bo
lioving'thnt ra general use will induoo an enormous
caving, not oril* ot .abor, but of time and money.
. “sF.wiNa Machines for the Million.”—This
is tho titio of a nemly-executcd circular which is belug
distributed urivri&ally by Messrs. W P. Uhlinger Co.,
N0.G23 Aroh street, giving the names of the different
instruments they manufacture ~ the Franklin,*'
“ Koj stono Btat«,” *’ (Inuker City.” nnd “ Shuttio” ma
rh'nes. We d.’sire to say tliatno business oircnlar was
evor more appropriate!) headed. Tho extent and fa
cilities of thin firm for manufacturing and sel ing these
ndniirabo laltor i-aving instruments, are not excelled
by any other house in the Union. The qnnh'iyof their
maobit es, by those who know, is described as unequal
led.
Ovtawjia Grai’S Juice.—We arc Indebted to
Messrs. Bncbman & Co., No. 310 Chestnut street, fora
supply ofC&tawl a Grape Ju.co, whioh for purity and
dolioaoy offlavor surpasioa anwve have ever te*tid.
it u in syrup oonsislenco.aml when mixedwith ice wa
ter makes a very pleasau t nnd tj: resiling summer drink,
WeoheerfuHj lecommend it as a desirablo article for
iamilj tiGo.
Goods fok the Sbaso.v Silver-plated and
Britannia double-walled lcc Pitchore, warrantod to keep
ioo.twelvo hours.
Water Coolers, lined with poroekm, and various other
stylos, at prioca rnngirg from $l6O upward.
Dr. Ka>ts 2ttc t u . for k -lkt frugal ars
prosperous, but the extravagint come to ruin and
they who aro prospering, doposit their money in the
Franklin Savins Fima, No. South Fourth street, be
low Cheorriut, Finludelphia. whsrs.it can bo withdrawn
fttnny time with fivo por coui. interest. This Having
Fund always paid on domaud, and never suspended.
B*o advertisement in another oolumn.'
' The AnnivAL of the Great Easterit.—Tho
Great Ensi orn arrived Tharsdny, r,nd the New Yorker?,
dropping tho Javanese UsO aoMorified potato, have pre
pared thcniKclvcß to eo into an ecstasy of exciu meat on
tr.o shortest notice. In Philadelphia wo need no auoh
material to st ir up our enthusiasm, and render ua hap
py. Wo havo.horo. the B/own-Stono Cluthing Kail of
Kookhill & Wilson, Nosi 603 .end 605 Chestnut street,-
above Sixth, to gladden our eyes, and wo clothe our
folven elegantly, fashionably, comfortably, and chtaply
with the gnn’jicntn sold therein.
F. BrtowN’a Essence op Jamaica Gincp.p..—
Wo call tho .attention of our readers to that wol’-et-tab
hahed romedr “ Brown’s Eesr-nce cf Jamaica Oingor, 1 '
prepared only by ita proprietor, nt the corner ot Fifth
and Chestnut streetn. Jt ia at all times bencfi.cml, Ini'-
at tine cenebn. when adootions of tilt) stomaoh «nd
bowds, and particularly the Summer Complaint, are so
common, no individual or iniai y should bowitbc'iuit-
Ae iv cotnranioa for travellers on loos journeyt and by
son it will bo found valnablo. Sold also at F. Brown
Jr.’a Drug nnd Chemical Btorp, Ninth and Chertai't
etrects, Continental Hotel, and by druggists ever? -
wh-?ro.
Oaf Ohohaud Acid Spring Water.—luia -
ter is gaming groat celebrity, nnd tho demand ter it
iainoronsing rapidly. Its bonefioial oltaracter is c -
testod by thousands, and U is pronounced by distin
guished physicians to bo sopprior to any other medi
oinnl Hpring \Yftict tiowin ugo. The almost rairaoulous
oures which it has perterraed load us to, believe that it
is destined io become extensively nssd in the treatment
of very many disoasba which ordinary rorriediee fail to
ouro. Its ourativo properties are establiehed beyond
question, and wo ie**l assured tnat. it must, to a great
i extern, supersede many ofthe. artificial compounds of
! thfdav. We recommend thore of our tenders who may
be suffering from general debility* l>r from any of the
diseases for whioii this VVAtcr is proscribed, to givo it a
trial, hcoiulvcriucmdnt.. ‘ myl2-slr
Persons and. FtsauES rofmiring to tho differ
ent places of summer resort, should not fall to take with
"ifibnY Bowkr’s Msdtca.tep Flos, which aio a's&fo,
epacdv, and certain oii.ro forcoativeness. habitualcon-i
stinatiou, dyepapsia, sick and. nervous he&drtohe. and
biliouoatfeotibußkenoriilly. They oonsi6tof pure Alex
andria sonno.'p'iihbitetj with tho best quality of aroraa
tiotr* co skilfully inlaid in the fig .a? to prevent dotection
in taste. Prioo cents per box.' 'Manufactured by
Sixth and Vine ats,