THE PRESS.
os i l yip DAILY, (SUNDAYS RS: ja p ilD
,)
gY .101131 W. rOlt7 f in%
oFF NE No. 417 0113874111 mut
DAILY------
p raisss,
D atvl - WM, li&Yable Ulf the Carrier.
ple a °Subr ,aribere ont of the City at Etrx. Dormsas
FtWIL 90/40015 7031. EMIT N. 0141113,
SO o wl!. FOR Six MoNrlie—liarariablj in ad,
We time ordered.
va-ITZEIELY PRESS,
peed B° bl3nbigri Old Of the City at 'rain Doz.-
~ ro in advance.
coMMISSIOIqi HOUSES.
BAY FLANNELS.
BLUE-BRAY FLANNELS.
&BAY FLANNELS.
vLIVE-NIXED FLANIIELIh
CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET.
(WAY FLANNELS.
By THE PIECE. OR BALE.
FOR CASH.
ET
JOSHUA L. DAILY.
.20.213 MAATC.E7 aZREIVIN
ROY, HAZARD, , 1 I
Caßkeiguy
COMMISSION 'IBM:WANTS,
17 °I THE aux O 1
I W.ADELPIIIA-MADE
GOODS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
_
W.O :•• *4 11. ; z .1,
OS. KENNEDY & BRO.
ca1.:811111T Street, below EIGETIL.
Are offering their Stook of
BENDS FLOWERS,
AND STRAW GOODS.
AT RETAIL.
u.tr WIMP FOR. CARL
filteCZAlgt3.
FAMELIBB HISIDINO IN THB
URAL DISYIICTII
I, tre Plowed, so heretofore, to amply families at
..;Covet l 7 lievideusel with every dovoriotion of
FMB fIOCERIEII, TEAS, &c., fte.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS
toitNSl nrinSrint OM TIME STREET ,
EXCELSIOR HAMS.
H. MIGHENER &
IEPIERAi PIOVI3IOM DziarrJts.
!ND amiss or TEE
ONkEIMAWND
"EXCELSIOR"
11111111- 1 31 11 RAMS
It M OD /44 SOUK Thorn, WY!;Jam/
tiotwoon Arsk aati loos fftreetsa
21111LADELPHIA.
Tit iDaily-celebrated Eseebnor Rem are eared by
ffe. (in a style peculiar_ to themselvoo), ox
pia forfaimir i are of delicious ffavor,free trolls
unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by eta
re rusenor to any now offered for sale. ante
LOOKING GLASSES,
F A CK)IiiN(":MILASSES.
wally sui sololiting saw sit oust
rapt
LOOKING-GL.dSSES,
emu all tits latest impasimunts and frienties 12
icitme are.
tstt nove,tie• to Walmta sati Solt aral laostevaet
told Palma; for =MORA
Ti. nest extensive and varied nesertetant tx tle
Ittlc
JAMS B. 'EMMA & SUIT,
lAELZIS 3 GALLERIZa,
614
BARKING,
AUGUST ENINONT Oa,
BANKMEib.
Eh WALL STUNT, NW YORE;
m• ens, of *rant to travails% siroilaldo to al
TM=
7. Wien, Frsnkfort, Molex, Vilma, lirit their ger
FINE WATCH REPAIRING. 1
PERSONS HATING FINE WATCHES
that Gave hitherto given no ratietention to the
ere Moiled to prow them to our store where
L defeats via be remedied by thoroughly MIMI and
'unfit workmen, and the watoh WerreMed to give
acre utisteotion.
ti an Cloaks, Dlunieul poxes, to., carefully out in
ardor,
FARB. & BROTELPS.,
ono, of Wetakep, lilcureal Doze', Cloaks, ace,
men 394 CffiZTHATX Street. below Fawn'.
VABINBT FURNITUBB.
MAT T TABI I IB7 II7" AND
MOORE fis OAMPION.
Mo. 261 SOUTH SECOND !TYREE%
=motion with their extensive Cabinet Hilisess.
n manufacturing keLripenor wake.* of
B.II4•UND TABLES,
!SCRsnowon hand a foil
IMPROVEDtted with
& CAMPION/I CUSHIONS.
sink are yronommed, by all who have need theca, to
"EPoller to in others.
For the qiuslity mad finieh of theme Table* the maire
k'nere refer to their r.nmerom patrons thronghost
lo lawn. who are familiar with tkeeharacter of their
an. fatil-ht
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
DO YOU WAST WHISSZESI
DO TOD WAND
10 iC= w.urir A NOVISTACKS
DO YON WANT A MONSTADDZI
BELLINGHAM'S
LSBRA.TED STIMULATING
UNGUENT.
►Ol ta,13it1.4 AVID TAIL
fit ealmertbere take rderuntre in asnonnaing to the
'-tens of the United States that they have obtained
AVIIIO7 for, and are now enabled to offer to the
' 44 engan public) the above jastly-celebrated and
414.7enerened artiste.
THE EITIMULLTIND MOVEN,
l 'lrtpared es Dr. 0. P. DEJ.LLIDGRA.M. en eminent
Needan of London, and it warranted to bring out a
winter . _
. WHIBILKILS, OE A 111OSSTA011:6
tram three to in.x weeks. This article is the only
. 43 0 the kind used by the French, and in Soudan and
attv him:uremia nue,
4 a a bgentifsi. economical, seething, yet itainall
`,4.,_composcd,Vic as bj magic upon the roomy
.".mt a bea m growth of bizariant hair. If ap
t* to the seal, tt w ll care beddress. and cause to
'..1"41 op the pekoe of the spates, fine growth of
• Lair " Applied according to emotions. it will turn
Of Twirl hair pang, and mune gray hag to its
itmal WUXI. learn; ft soft , smooth. and flexible.
" ONG Ewa" I...iiidcpensabla article in every
Ltte mi e s toilet, and after one week's use they wont(
1 1 f 01 oonaideration, be without it.
40 watsoribeis are the only Agouti for the article
1/
t ..... 1 ' r. 14 0 . ailed States , to whom all Orden mist be 441 -
'2 l _o one dollar ; for salcaty_ all _Draggists and
;ers ; ore box of the •• 01‘6111
- T." warranted to
I, l re the desired eifeet. will be cent to any wh ofesire
direct, rooorely sacked. on receipt pries
Pc•Olfe, 41.3. Apply to. or eddies'
lIOLAUE le. HEGIBMAII & COn
OgrOrti. &0.,
94 191.11 WADI atm& lierw York.
inn & DO .. so. 939 North SECOND Mb - W. Phi
441 4 1 1fil /AWOL KUHR
OPAL DENTALLINA.—We speak tram
eatetionee when saying BROAD OPAL
ILLNA made by My. BBIIIM. aad.
a s UC eLmak.i. deeidedlf the 111 PreD B n l
wed lip
;A -61 .r•outh aw teeth that ye have Ore/ Wee. W •
af t m . "S IfRIV/1.11 that claimed (Or . it* be* *O
lt ---4 uod by the meet eadaitat dented§ we *dem all
eta It trial.—Boilatto.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND 00AL .
Min', or inn Unman EITA.T.III4
PIIITADICLIPM.A. Jona 14,386 L
wtRiLi:D PPOSAL:3 for supplying the !dint with
Coal , for one year from Int July. lam will
bY the undersigned until I o'clock P. K.
Pelath inst
. r :e Coalmen lu m p the best and hardest Anthracite,
' 0 egg and taxes. suul free from limo. elate,
eQii deadeuttances—each um to weigh tw
. 'nu forty ponnds. The quality ottne Coal
ell to be impelled will be wandered in doter
+t tier bit%
1, • Wa'd I° be dry and of the beat quality of Rick
eele Image Pine
tm e a ll articles
mach must: be delivered at the Mint. atanoh
quan titi s o as may be, required. free
lueu ° TM or other chart:m.6nd 'solemn to the In
r„„.'"' elYProval or too Director or tee Mutt.
ma 7 be made for emit article septe/ig,
t e be egdomed propoosio for Coal " • Pro
ts,,Kid.,, JAMES gpizocur.,
. Director.
BOMB, LAW AND MISOILLMingOI3I3 h .
paenri.nd old, bousht, sold. led _ 0 3„gl i ng . 11 0 11 . 419
al-PEVRIa-EeteK. BOOS. aq IA"
e
It ra UT Btreet. Libraries et a diatemete Mehemet.
La. *nut Boole to Wl.ll at a dingy:lB,la 'tar
ile b ra.R.4l nue bin6luz dams oliswe
IeAPITED— i BooXs Prirafd t a a ll
!t oy • well Ka early Bookt
r e ado ru tlet A LL l " gra ira orieenry lAltSe l rs veatliaiOlda.;
I fiC t i l a mei lon free. Llamas arjattia L.
J9KOI
VOL. 4.--NO.- 279.
SEA-BATBING.-NATIONAL HALL,
CAPE ISLAND, Cap" May. N. J.—The proprietor of
the above-named finely located estabhehment would
respeotfully inform the thousands of Guswe that have
heretofore visited his house. that. in order to meet the
Rreasure of the times. be has, for the present season
A ,
IitAMBD HIS CliafteEti for Bement to RIGH T
DOLLARS PER WKEIFE. Children under /2 Pears or
age and servants halferica. Superior awommodationir,
end ample room for MO permit.
Retort to J, Van Court, Zia ATM etree_ it Philadelphia.
Jen tat AARON IaMIRERSON, Proprietor.
SEA -B 4.THING.—The UNITED STATES
HOTEL, ATLANTIC. N. J. it now open for
visitors. ThIMI 113 'the 'argon and best-furnished Hotel
on the Island, and being convenient to the bench and
surrounded by extensive and well shaded grounds. is a
desirable Houle for families. It is lighted with gas
and well sup lied with pure water . The Germania
Society - wilt urnish the music for ,the season. The
Cate stop et t e door of the Hotel for the convenience
of vistas. a2.RP.M12111 McISISHIN,
jelo-tI proprietor.
AMON' HOUSE, POTTSTOWN, PA.
M
—SUMMER BOARDING.—The above Rotel, lo
cated in the borough of Pottstown : Montgomercomity,
Pa., on the line of Philadelphia. and Readmitßailroad.
is now amply prepared for the accommodation of
guests, and presents especial edvantsges to those who
wish to escape fora few weeks the heat and dust of the
city. Theotel is new, rooms large and well venti
lated. with alt the modern conveniences. Families can
always be Accommodated with convenient Monts,.as
may be desired.
Pottstown is beautifully located in the romantis val
ley of the Schuylkill, and the country surrounding
abourda with fine 'vinery. delightful wales, end Plea
sant drives over good roads. Carriages oda always be
furnished.
Merchants, who may desire to spend the "heated
term " in the country cannot do an at anY more conve
nient - place than at Pottstown
seaport tickets can be procured on the Reading Rail
road at low rates. and ;warmers can leave Pottstown
at? A. M. reach Philadelphia at 9; and raturnitm, leave
Philadelphia at 315 or 5 reaohing Fottstown
either at or 7F. ta.
Boarding accommodations at very reasonable rates.
Address H. F. Ytnitf,,
1022-2 t. Madison House, Pottstown, Pa.
WHITE 8111,PHIIR AND CHALY
•
BEATE SPRINGS,
DOUBLIKG GAP.
These 'Springs are in Cumberland *may, Fa., wilt"
miles welt of hiarnabare, on the Cumbgrland Valles
Hailroai, sad 13,7 o now open for the reception of vieitors.
Board from five to eight dollars. aesording to. rooms.
Proctor. your through tiokats at the Penne r PISMO. Rail
road Orme. at a reduced price BA th - Guth.
Callon B. 8. Jamey, Jr. & Co.. GOO Market atrial,
Ter Information, cards.
COYLE, ANL, ac,nori M.B
rtetme.
JeXP- m
SUMMER BOARDING-BR,OAD TOP
MOUNTAIN ITOUSE...-A romantio spot for SUM
KEA REST DANCE, on one of the MOUNTAIN TOPS
of Pennsylvania, reached daily by Pennaylvanta Cen
tral Road and the Broad Top Mountain Railroad from
lituntingdon. The House is one of the finest In the in
terior of the State. handsomely thrmehed, with all the
resciaites for comfort and convenience. Pure air- de
licious wins water, romantic scenery, and everything
to restore and invigorate health. Telegraph station
within a few mile. of the House. so that daily comma
vaoaa o R a m l ay
a e wi a l d l wurni sPhila o d uno a ti cket s . P h nn ugh
the gesson. Parson leaving Philadelphia io the morn
ing take tea at the MOUN'geIN HOUSE in the
evening.
The snliseriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the
following gentlemen (residents of l'hiindelphos) who
have neon patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Wm. Cummings. Esq., David P. Moore, Esq.,
Samuel C.astner. Esq., Thos. Oarstairs, ewe..
Pr. Joseph Leidy, I .ewis T. wattson, Esq.,
Don. Henry D. Moore, G. Albert Lewis. Hes
John McDaniel. Evq„ Richard D. Wood, }As.,
John Hartman. Esq., Dr. S. Henry -
Isformatinn as to terms can be obtained of JOHN
MoJaltl.ES. or 'HENRY D. MOORE. Sile WALNUT
Street. For farther information addreea
JOSEPH MORRISON, Proprietor.
Broad-Top Cit.E,Fowelton Poet Office,
Runtarird n. county. Pa.
BRIGas HOUSE,
CHICAOO, ILLINOIS.
The tindsreisned respostfully annonnee to their
friends. natrone, and the travelling public generally,
that owing to the atringenor of the times, they _haze
reclined the price of board to TWO DOLLAR' S per
da ilitmkfal for the petronade to liberally, bestowed
on them, they reepeotfans ask for a continuanoa of
the same, assnring their patrons that the BRIGGS"
will be ciondtioted on the same liberal plan that has
heretofore characterized their establishment.
WM. F. TUCKER & Co.
3e17-1m
SURF HOUSE, ATLANIIO 0117, NEW
This HOTEL, with its first-elms accommodattone for
over 400 guests. will be opened on the 17th of June.
Situated within rusty yards of the Ocean, at a point
where the bathing is the beet and safest on the coast and
remarkable for an unusually dr, and nealth. atmos
phere, the SURF HOUSE will be found one of the most
attractive places or summer remrt near Philadelphia.
Whe table-will be most liberally supplied. The house
is lighted with gas and plentifully supplied with good
cistern water.
A fine, band of music and the services of several
fast-sating Yachts have been engaged. and on the Pre
mises are Billiard Tables. Bowl ng Alleys, and a suffi
cient number of Bath Houses, The Fishmg, Gunning.
and Bailing at Atlantic City_eannot be surpassed.
All trains stop at the SURF ROUSE, to land and take
or any information. apply at ASULAICD ROUSE.
nitim Street, Philadelphia, or address the Subscriber
at the Surf Howie.
eU-tOt U. S. SISNISON, Proprietor.
CONGRE&S LULL,
CAPE MAY CAPE IPLAND, N.J.
This wellimoim Bret ohms 'Hotel will be opened for
the reoapfton of inmate on 'PEURSDAY, June_Vl.
WEST & THOMPSON,
Propneton.
51X1..5V
COLUMBIA. HOUSE, Oape Inland, N. J.
This celebrated house will be opened for the re
oetion of guests on June MANI.
The situation of this house is one of the most beauti
ful on the Island. commanding an nnobstruoted view of
the omen. . -
1: band of muido has been ensued exclusively for
Nu:thous° for t.,e woman.
A hole number o_ herb boossssss etomected with
.61.-e.i.abbonMeltt. tioollltabllllC for horses attached
to the prsmiees.
Applications for 'rooms or other.pirtionlars will meet
enta prompt attention try_
_addreoling the aubsonber.
me. - Jit..LoißD. Proprietor.
Cape island. N. J.
TONTINE HOTEL, NEW HAVEN,
CONNECTICUT.-The aubstoriber refurniahed
this faahlonehte first-oleos 'Hotel entire lad Spring. re
modeled the old Dining Room, added new Ladies'
nrdieei7, and put in complete order his Billiard and
Bath Rooms. Families can have suites of Rooms at
either Rouse as low as at any first-chum Rouse in the
Country.. Boarders can go to and from the TONTINE
to the READ, three times a day, by rail, and take their
meats at either HOW, without extra charge. Raving
purchased and stooked a large Farm at Sachem', Read
this stonng,the two homes will be furnished with Meats,
Poultry, Milk, Batter. Vegetables, and Fruit, daily.
from the Farm. A Telemap 'Tontine, h Line his been put np at
Sachem's Bead and at the 'Tontine at the Proprietor's
own expense, which connects with all the lines in the
'United States. B. LEE SCRANTON.
MAO
RAOHITINT READ HOTEL , OIIELFORD,
0,7 CONN.—The proprietor of this well-known. &et
class, tsaluonable 617 RIMBH-110 USN would inform Its
former patrotur, and the public generally, that he built
on three hundred feet last spring. making "eventY•fuut
new bed rooms. new dining-room. forty bY one hun
dred. new parlor. forty by se-enty. Every room in the
bonne is newly furnishe d with new carpets and new
oottsge fumitute. The Hotel is of modern eonstrno
won,hollt on an extensive scale, with ao.ommodatione
for }our hundred guests; beautifully loomed on Long
'eland Hound• fourteen miles east of New Haven, on
the DIOW London and fltonington Railroad; new bp
liard-room, with three new tables; two new ten-pin
alley% at a convenient distance from the bones, and
twelve new bathing-houses. Fishing rs not env-eased
on the Bound. A new yacht of forty-five tons. sod
several email nail - boat ., will be eonstautly on hand,
ready for parties.
Going from New York to Bacheinwe Head, take the
A. M. train and S P. M. train ; check and ticket to
Baoliem's Bead direct, °hoagies oars at New Haven ;
time through UK hours. From New Haven to the Head
at 7.1( a. 1id.,11 4,111... and 6P. 61.—time 40 minutes. At
the nnohenes Heed depot will be found one of Cook'.
belt four-horse Omnibusee, new and *lean, to wary yon
direct to the house.
A new Barn, one hundred by fiftv.two feet. was built
last sumps. which inn aocommodate fifty horses. Fi
teen sores of land have been enolosed, and filled with
ornamental and fruit trees. walks.
, he.
The house will be opened for the reception of tom-
Piny on the 36th day o finite next, under the immediate
sulierintendenee of - the owner.
I". IL—fdomuttowi are never seen at the Head.
H. Lb IS SCRANTON.
/111.11.180 N BEKltitiS, Ou.,
PA.—This delightful and popularOtos of summer
resort. located directly on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. on the ailment of the Allegheny mountains.
twenty-three hundred feet above the level of the ocean.
Will be open for ruses the 20th of JUNE. Since last
11846011 the ‘lOllllllll have been greatly unproved and
beautified. rendering Cresson one of the most romantic
end attractive places in the State. The furniture is
being thoroughly renovated. The 'meeker of pleasure,
and the sufferer from hest or disease, will find *Woo
tton here, in a first-class Livery Stable. Billiard
Tables, Tenpin Alleys, Baths, ito. together with the
Mist air and inter, and moneuusguifusent monn-
MIA scenery to b 0 found in the country.
Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia,
8740; from Pittsburg, SUS.
For farther information. address
G. W. BITILLTN,
jet-tm Crown Sprints. Cambria Co., re.
HOWLAND'S HOTEL
AL-a. SEA BATHING. LONG BRANCH, N. J
The seteeriber will open his hotel for the
littteliTTion. VitITORD
,
Jun jig nowLesirD. Frei:Tumor.
si-sm H"
FFPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
a LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Thls celebrated Watering rime will open for WM
tore on the 3d day Of NNE. with all the %muttons of
former seasons.
Situated on a mountain 1;100 feet above tide-water,
overlooking. the richest agricultural country m the
world, the air parfeutly pure and dry at all times, ren
ders it proverbially healthy.
There are ample accommodations for
tooth viiitore—
nne wradea enelk• through the &Mat e VillOne
Wings and rummer- boons on the mountain and to
the observatory, from the top 01 which is presented to
the gin one of the dneet and most extensive pano
ramic views to be seen. A good livery is kept on the
place, and beautiful drives around ; hot and oold bathe . ;
a eglendid buret of Music (from the tilerlOallitt. of Phi
ladelphia;) bowling alleys and billiard 5110 ons, with
the West improved tables. Luse gardens attached to
the place, from which all the vegetables are taken
fresh fot the table which, tooorill be supplied from
the thliedelphia arid Baltimore markets, as well as
from the neh eigriooltural acuity around. °USW
end attentive servants.
Having Men. gonneoted with the establishment for
some years With tee late_proprietor,
a nddersurned
smarm the old patrores of the slue he pnblio
generally. that it will be conducted, in every depart
ment in its former lopnlar way
'Visitors to the 6pnugs will take the mane to Lanes/-
Mr, thence LI miles staging over eltateldit roads and
through a beautiful country. Through tickets tuned
at theSunnaylvania Railroad (Mee, .EIiEVANTR and
MARSET Stream, Philadelphia.
For farther univalve or circulars the
a u d ioprjetor
toren to JOO. B. hlyEtte corner TIMID v /NE
Streets, and to JAMES BRYSON. S NOith
151.T1L Street, Philadelphia ; or s
address
5. O. 5141.YMAKBR,
niysl-2m tr Ephrata P. 0., Laneaater co., re.
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SUMMER RESORTS.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.—A. G. ALL=
respeetfully Worms the public that this well esta
blished e nd popular maturing' place u pow open for the
tweet:ion and acoommodation of visitor., and will be
kept open Until the fact of October.
man within Bedford Mineral Water, will ben*
shed at the Springlg at the following prioecoris
For 1 bbl busk ) 00
" (enk)--.—.--- oo
Bodes, id pant, per 50
runes wishmg rooms, or any information in regard
to the place,
_will *dater( the Nedfora Mineralf m n i gn
Comeau. B ed ford. l'ennsylvanns.
lf_ligairt3 Bough
HABSIBBUREI, Pk.
The reansiament of this w_ell-known Hotel having
been leased by Idiom COYLIS & g& KR, the "regent
Nevneters Deg Imes to inform the pubhe that the
Rome in now beizgugionons wi th EMO VATED. US.
PITITEDtand Inyzu V ED a view to the proper
and comfortable wee turn of those who may
favor the emabliehment with their Mumma, Guest*
will realties due attention end courtesy, and no ex
' penes Ina be eperee:i that may conduce to mimesis the
Hotel is a firm-clam style.
Families and others Mulling to Kimirn in slll7la
burg denim the summer months will find plenum
Bernina; and large and well-ventilated Roomi at our
eemblishment, neon moderate tonne.
mrsram 50017 Colrl..
J. 6111.1titItT MOIL
VIOTTON WI WICK and MAYAS,
'I- , of all numbers aad binds.
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SO MVOR DitSIBED,
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Vrtss.
Count Cavenr.
The tributes ribliely paid to the merits and
character Of Cairene by both branches of the
British legislature, are extremely creditable
to the good feeling of the British people.
Count Oavour died on the morning of June 6,
and by noon on that dog his loss was known,
by aid of the wondrous telegraph, in every
capital In Europe.
That same afternoon, in the British House
of Lords, the Marquis of Clanrickarde
quired whether any intelligence had been
received at the Foreign Office. "If this loss,"
said he, e has fallen on Italy and the world, it
is one that at the present moment is irrepa
rattle. But lem sure he has left behind him
a renown for patriotism, personal disinterest.
educes, and an ambition honorably directed. *
that will survive till the latest period in t' ae
annals of his country." Lord Wridehour A
the Foreign Office, replied that Sir - A wns
Hudson, the British Minister at Turin. * (sad - in
whose arms, we hear, Caves= had br mthe d hi s
last,) had telegraphed the event azid added,
cc whatever differences of opinio - A may ex i st as
to the policy he pursued, there, can be but one
opinion that at the preses: 4 moment, an d at
the present crisis of affairs, his death
must be regarded as a ' 4 6.reat calamity." Lord
Brougham, who, no' f r in his eighty-third year,
lets no subject oF:scope him, declared of °avant'
that "no one tan doubt he was a man of great
talents, of great skill, and that be rendered
great services to his own country and the
kingdom of Italy in general. We must all
join in deploring his death as a most calami.
tons blow to that great cause to whiell every
one wishes well." The Earl of Malmesbury,
who twice, as Foreign Secretary, had hold
official relations with °avow, also bore testi
mony to his public and private worth, and
added, as I do not look forward with such ap
prehension as the noble marquis has expressed
to what may be the results of the death of
Count Cavour. We must hope that the
Italians, having attained the. point at which
they have arrived, will continue to show the
same resolution and the same prudence in their
general conduct that they have displayed
under the Administration of Count Cavour.
His memory will be a beacon and an example
to them which it is most important they should
follow, not only for their own sake, but for
that of every country of Europe."
REMNDY
Lastly, a young gentleman, who ,happens to
be Marquis of Bath, (having succeeded his
father at the mature age of six years,) and, to
the best of our knowledge has never before
uttered a syllable in the whole ten years of his
Pszliamentary life, showed his chivalric
courtesy by spitting on the dead man's bier.
Bete Is the whole speech of 4 ‘ the most
noble" Marquis: "
“ The Marquis of Bath said : While we must all
regret the hot of any man being removed so sud
denly and unexpectedly from this life, and while
we must deplore the death of Count -favour as
opening Italy again to fresh intrigues and fresh in
vasions, I am bound to say that, looking at his past
history, whatever may have been the (Moots ho
had in view, the means by which he strove to ob
tain those objeeots, and their results, were such as
mazy of your lordships cannot approve. Be vio
lated every law, human and , divine "
Row completely does this effusion of ill•
nature and bile verify the old story of the
living puppy and the dead lionl
On June 7th, Sir Robert Feel, an eccentric
but able and warm-hearted man, called upon
the House of Commons at to express its deep
feeling of regret and sympathy for the loss
which Italy has just sustained in the prema
ture death of that statesman—a man who was
certainly the most conspicuous statesman that
ever directed the destinies of any nation on
the Continent in the path rkf_.,......444,.t4uuat
uvuriy tie alluded to the fact that, exactly
eleven years before, when it had pleneed Pro
vidence to recall the late Sir RotioiCk‘i, the,
French National Assembly had entered on its
preen verbs' a record of its regret for the ioss
of the statesman, and of coisdolence with the
nation which mourned his death. He said :
%Many honorable genttersien in the Ror Ad e
diaapproved the policy of Count C;a ottr .
Many of ut — porhopo fvom not k7...owing the
'difficulties and dangers,--which encircled his
LANGIFON:
POSIMOVSNEat ,
KOK BXADACIEN,
HECTIC FLVAIR...ke.
OR NO MITI
ill 4 I 1 '
o t 4 U N 4 , JUNE 24, .1861.
fifONDAY, JUNE 24, 1861.
course—questioned FA A ppYtey and criticised
his conduct. But 1. , 43 ' is gone ;he lies wrapped
in the arms of d'eath, and I believe it is be
fitting us, when, we see the merits of his
character ris' A ng so conspicuously, to give
some exPreF,sion to our sympathy and regret."
Lord sr ol:An Russell, Foreign Minister, thought
it due ttS the memory of him, who was gone,
to elate. Its belief that 44 there never was a man
who devoted himself, heart, and mind, and
soul, more entirely to his country than the
late Count Gavour. Undoubtedly he had great
ability, he. 'had capacity for great labor, and
that abilily and that labor were devoted, from
the earliest time at which he was capable of
giving an opinion, to achieve the independence
of the people of Italy. There is no one who
lemks back to the time when he commenced
that enterprise but must see that it was a task
attended with the greatest difficulty. The
manner in which ho began to interest the
Powers of Europe, by proposing to act in con.
curt with England and France in the Crimean
war, and afterwards at the Congress sof Paris,
by stating, in the face of European statesmen,
what he considered to be the grievances and
wrongs of Italy, while it stowed how deeply
he felt those grievancea and wrongs, showed
also that he bad an intuition as to the means
by which alone the independence of Italy could
be achieved."
This language drew down the House, as the
saying is—but Awe was one person whom it
did not please. This is Mr. Daniel
• an Irish member, representing the
county of Tipperary, and ready to fight a duel
with every man who speaks of him, or speaks
to him, except as The 0 2 Donoghtte. As we
gaVe the-Marquis of Bath's little bit of abuse
in full, we are bound to do the same with Mr.
O'Don—we beg pardon, with The O'Dono
ghne's precious oration in the Commons.
Here it is, faithful, no doubt :
The O'Donoghtle. Sir, I rise for the purpose of ex
pressing my entire dissent from the proposal of the
hen. baronet, the member for Tamworth, [Md from
the praises lavished on theists Coast Career by the
noble lord the Foreign Seeretary. ri Oh PI One
of the principal features of Count uavour's policy
was hostility to the temporal power of the Pope
[Hear, hear J And, sir the character of that po
inty was persistent and systematic misrepreeen-
Wien of the state of things in the States of the
Church, in order to screen and favor the ag6ran.
dismal% of Sardinia. j" Oh, oh Sir, this po
licy—such a polioy—may, I have no doubt, her-
MODille with the prejudices of many bon gentle
men on bath sides of this House, who are ready to
believe every story about Papal misgovernment
with that stupid bigotry of many of the people of
this country who are equally ready to believe it.
jfil Oh, oh ! ; but I have no doubt teat it as
policy tohsch is a gross outrage on the feelings
of the great majority of Chrianans throzcgh,out
the amid. I say that I yield to no mati—either to
the hon. baronet or:the noble lord the Foreign Se
cretary—in my desire to see the Italian people free.
[Laughter. J . I eay,that I yield to no man in my de
sire that Italy should be entirely free of Austrian. ,
derelcattoo; bet I refuse to swept the armed supre
macy of Sardinia over the heretofore free people
of Italy fiaughterj as a true definition of Italian
liberty. Sir, I am not afraid oven to ibis Roue of
Commons, to say that I thank I see the finger 'o f
(lad's justice an Mr death. of Goma Cavour.
[Loud odes of" Oh, oh !" and interruptions.) Sir,
don't let the House misunderstand me. !"
oh," and renewed interruptions ] I am far from
malting fic Oh, oh !"1 at the termination of his aft.
reer. j" Oh. oh !"j On the contrary. I regret it.
I regret the death of Count Calmar I" Oh, oh," and
continued interraptienaj ; though, no doubt, I re
gret it for reasons very different from those of
many other hon. gentlemen. [Renewed cries of
"Oh, oh !„ j
The man who seriously tells the world that
he sees the finger of God's justice in the
death'. of 00init CaVOUT ) is too bigoted to be
argued with, too stupid to be regarded. As the
Southern Confederacy and the Emperor of
Austria, respectively, have their Parliamen
tary champions, In the persons of Mr. Gregory
and Mr. Roebuck, so the Pope is represented,
in the „same House of Commons, by Daniel
01/onogloue, it The man of Tipperary. 33 It
-
may be remembered that Mr. O'Donoghue has
put himself forward in Ireland, as leader of
the new Repeal movement. We have a`strong
belief that Repeal would benefit Ireland as well
es England, but have no hope of any cause in
which this bigoted O'Donoghne has any leader.,
ship Whatever. If be means any thing, except
personal notoriety, assuredly it must be to
transfer Ireland to Pope Pins IX., as one of
the cc Estates of the Church."
Mr. Moncton Milner, a liberal Conservative,
declared that Sir Robert Peel's purpose in re
ferring to Count Gavot= was not that Parlia
ment should dispute over the dead body of a
great man
" It was not his intention that the Hottee of Oom
mons should diepute ovor *Ate dead body of a groat
matt. Ile desired, ard, I believe most members
of this House desire d, without reference to any
particular form of opinion, to pay the homage
of constitutional odpintan in this country to se
statesman who founded constitutionai ineti
tnlinnein his own (hear, hear), and who, in
Addition to thr,t glorious achievement, bas
doubtless broug'at about a great national unity
—has realized 'and made a feet what for so
many years ha d been the dream of the beat Men in
Z 2 r°Pe• We feel here—l kndw that iC feel--so
deeply the e , isappeartince of the foremost mart in
Amapa from th is earthly seen that am conscious
that word a are Utterly inedestuate to express the
solamnity of the occasion. We are not called on
to 4180:464 the character of en individual , bat to
eviatea s s eolemnly and simply as we can ear sense
'at the mighty lors which Europe bee sal:gained in
'the removal of a great gelding mind--a mind
whioh had the power not only - to ts'resp the des
tillies 01 /tall, hat in a great deg to contribute
to the peace of the world by P... 0 combination of a
determination, a moral, menage, and an intellec
tual vigor wbiotil belle exists in no other one
!statesman of EnrOpe."
The Muted' tribute of all was spoken by
one who, a taelfneyed pOlitician, has never
got the inedit of feeling very warmly for any
one but himself. This was Lord Palmerston,
who regretted that the rules of the Bowe of
Commies's did not'tof its en tering upon
perm/
its Journal any formal tribute of admiration of
the conduct and character of the great and
successful Italian stateeman. His Lordship
wound up thug : ill
~ .
" When I epeekpf what Count Covens has done,
it ought to be born in mind that the most brilliant
acts of his administration, and those which have
most attracted the notice of the world—vls , the
political extensionet Wily throughout Italy—am,
porhips, not thine ,for which his countrymen will
most: revere his'inemory. It should be remem•
bored that ho laid tbo foundation of improvotnenta
in the ventilations], ligel, medal, and hatred, In
all the internal Waits of Italy, wbie i will long
survive him, and oonfer Inestimable 'benefits on
those who live awron those who are to come here.
after. It may be truly'said of Count Cavour, that
he has left a 'maw% to' Point a moral and adorn
a tale' The moral which is to be drawn from the
life of Count Cavortr la this: that a man of tram
mendant talents, ',ref indomitable energy, and
of inextinguishable patilottera may, by the
impulses which hit den libel mind may give to
his countrymen, aldirkg,..e' righteous canes—for I
shall eo coil it, in
ftiti alite,of . - hat may be said to the
contrary—and, etig- 'linable opportunities,
fiii
notwithstanding 'difficult'. that appear at oral
eight insurmountable, Confer on his country the
greatest and most fineetintible benefits. That is
the moral to be drawn froni.the history of Count
Gavour. The tale with which hie memory will be
associated is one of the most extraordinary—l may
say the most remantio—thet is recorded in the
annals of the world. We have Neon under his in
fluence and guidance a people who were supposed
to have batmen torpid in the enjoyment of luxury,
to have been enervated, by the pursuits of pleasure,
and to have had no knowledge or feeling on poll.
ties except what may have been derived from the
traditions of their history And the , jesionliee of
rival Mates—we have eaeitlilat people, under his
guidance and at his tall, ilidng from tbe slumber
of ages with the.pciar of a Oant rafreahed, break
ing that spell by whioh they had so long been
bound, and displaying on great moutons the
courage of heroes, the sagacity of statesmen, the
wisdom of philosophers, and obtaining for them
selves that scatty of political existence , whioh for
Centuries had been denied them. I say these are
great events in history, and that this man whose
name will go down to posterity ooaneeted with
such a aortas of evente, whatever may have been
the period of his death, however premature it may
have been for the hopes of his eountrymen, cannot
be said to have died too soon for hie glory and his
fame "
We are not surprised that such language
should have beeziliceompahied, sentence alter
sentence, by loud cheers 'from all parties—
with the exception, perhaps, c - ,sf Mr. Daniel
O'Donoghue, the bigoted member for Tippe
rary. There ie no doubt that, at this mo- -
ment, the death of 'Count flavour is the most
disastrous event, not for Italy only, but for
Europe, except the death of Napoleon, which
could have taken place at this particular
crisis.
We do not despair
. i.,t,rt.3 7 . Wave a 5
_
-liyary a belief in st,e overruling Providence as
Mr. Daniel .:Ti Daik leue can have—a far
greater_ conviction, 'wring of His goodness
and hia,pnwer. We'b'elieve that; if Italian in
dependence is to be worked out, and we think
that it 4 is, God will provide the means for such
a int:miens consummation. He who raised up
Count Cavour to do what he happily did ac
complish, can send other men to complete a
commencement so auspicious in promise, so
well adapted to 'realize the great expectation
of a free, happy, and united Italy.
.tiarperls Magazine Tor Ju ly.
on ssturday, we received this magazine,
(from Lippincott and Petersons,) a few days
later than usual, but certainly so good a num
ber as to be worth waiting for. There are
stories of Thackeray and Anthony Trollop°
(cc Orley Farm" is certainly a better serial
tale than to The Adventures of Philip ;")
poetry by Mrs. Browning and George Arnold;
a biographical notice of Margaret Puller, in
which, as usual, this great talker and not won
d,erfully clever writer is exalted to the skies ;
the conclusion of Porte Crayon's is Summer
in New England," ending, as it ought, with a
wedding—but whose is not clearly indicated, .
another illustrated paper, by T. Addison
Richards, called "New_York Circumnavi
gated;" a couple or small tales of small ac
count, and tc Thrown Together "—which is
worth particular perusal as the best original
story we have seen in Harper. A paper en
titled'" Prodigious Talkers" is misnarned,
and should be called Prodigious Linguists,
inasmuch as it relates, not to people who
talk much or well, but to those : who have
acquaintance with many languages. The
usual Monthly Record, literary notices, Fo
reign Bureau, and Editor's Table, Easy
Chair, and Drawer (the last with numerous
illustrations) are as good as natal.
We believe that there are a great many
good fellows who would have got married,
and have thereby added largely to the popu
lation, but for being kept back, partly by ?note
case honte, and partly not knowing how to per
form that delicate operation called popping
the question. Here, from the story of
4' Thrown. Together," is a little suer, the
interlocutors being a bachelor and a pretty
widow, which suggests one way of doing the
difficult performance
The evening Dame . Mrs. Godfrey had consented
to try the invigorating effect of a little air and
moonlight upon Buffington's Hotel verandah. The
air was heavenly—likewise, as natural, the sky.
Beneath the two bland-influences they sat soften
ing, upon neighboring chairs. "Alas that snob a
being-should fade," thought Buckle, looking at her
beautiful fag*, glorieedby the moonlight. Norma
else was on the vorandsh. They were alone with
Nature and each oilier. Mrs. Godfrey was mere
than aerially frail to-night—so, perfectly on Buck
le's level of prose humanity—and he was not in
the least afraid of her.
"Yea take such kind care of me!" said the
widow, sadly.
" It is in my nature, madam—l can't help it."
"Haw your mother and sister must prize you,
you are so thoughtful !"
" I nave tittle thinking to do for arm. Tllo3+
are never idok and fragile. I never took oars of
anybody till 'I took care of you. I have got SO
accustomed to oaring tor somebody now, t h at I
shall min it very much when I go away-"
Buckle meant to say this slyly; hut being an
unyracticed hand, felt so ashamed of himself for
using the word "go" on the strength of so small
a stook of intention, that his voles trembled like
a peen scamp trying to Idles counterfeit notes.
I" replied the widow, more positively than
before. "You will soon get somebody to take
oars of."
An opening !. Budd° commended himself to
Heaven and struck out.
" So I shall
in love ?"
Did you know that I bed been
"No ! really ?" said the widow with a start.
" Yes. And I mean very soon to get married.
Only, one thing troubles me. I never had any
training - With women. / don't know how to pro
pose. I should make an awful botch of it if I tried.
Teo to one the lady would laugh amp."
" , 17.
saa very
Not if she loved you," said Mrs. Belle,
" Wall, now, I have the utmost conlienoe in
your good taste. As I told you when I first knew
you, before you began to be so feeble—l say again,
You are the most sensible woman I ever knew
And ra like to talc your advice about how to go to
work. don't feel any fear in asking von ; for
we've been so much together in times of weakness
and distress that you seem like an old friend : we
understand each other,"
think wo do," mid Mrs. Belle, confidently,
though she knew she didn't.
4 * Put it in this form Suppose I were with the
lady in a quiet plane,.do you think it would be ne
cessary for me to go d ome on my krams, when peo
ple might come out and catch me any minute ?"
"Of course not. That is never done out of
novels."
" Or to lay my band upon my bremt and lay, 'I
swear ,' in a loud tone;ol voice that might attract
people In the mut-yard ?"
Thst would be equally -uncalled for."
Very well. And seeing I don't know bow to
talk sentimentally, as I would if I had been trairel,
and wouldn't like to oomo out with a blunt, IDo
you love me ?' how do you think, looking at it
sensthly, that it would do if I were to say not/ wog
at all, but merely put my face down to hers—
which is very beautiful, I assure you—and though
I never did such a thing before in my life, give
her a kiss?"
"She couldn't fail to understand your perfectly,
if she loved you."
Mr. Buckle rose from his chair deliberately,
oast his mustache over each shoulder, bent Me tall
form, and before the widow had the least idea
what was coming, did that very thrng.
Tun following beautiful song is the produc
tion of the accomplished wife of the Honora
ble James H. Campbell, the Major of the
Twenty-fifth Regiment of Pennsylvania volun
teers, now in the United States service, and
encamped upon the Arsenal grounds in the
city of Washington. It will be remembered
that this regiment is composed, in part, of the
Pennsylvania companies which wore the first
in Washington after the President's proclama
tion, and therefore preceded the Massachu
setts Sixth. Mrs. Campbell wrote this poetry
at the suggestion of some officers and men of
the Pennsylvania Fifth, on the occasion of her
visit to Alexandria, a few days ago. We copy
from Lieut. John P. Ely's paper, The Penn
sylvania Fifth, of the 17th June:
A SONG FOR TER TIME.
HY H L. CAMPTHELL,
But yesterday, War's stern alarms
ptartled. the quiet of the land ;
To-day, the countless men in arms
Upon a thousand mountains eland.
The blood of heroes tills , our soil,
And, rising from such precious seed,
In bristling ranks, the warrior crop
Springs, quickened by the eountryla need!
The student turns him from the page
Whero records of the brave are set,
And le the spirit of the age,
Makes his own story grander yet;
The miner, with his soul aglow,
Quenches his lamp and hurries down—
Prom folds, and vineyards of the West,
Come shepherd soldiers, large and brown,—
And artisans, in warlike vest, •
Move on, through duty, to renown.
The forests of the north no more
Echo with olang,of axe and oak;
Lakes lave the solitary shore
Unruffled by the oarsman's stroke.
Bat down the city's cheering street
The trained thousands move as one
O'er plains, that quake beneath their feet,
The lesions of the llama come !
Responsive to their country's call,
And faithful to their country's cause; •
The watchword that inspires them all—
" Lite Constitution a nd the Laws!"
Bee I how adoWn the stately street,
Where, dwell oar gently nurtured maids,
From either side the pennons meet,
In canopies and long anodes.
-NIA lonely hut, on hill or vale,
Mugs out the symbol of the true ;
And children seek no blossoms pale,
This spring, but grasp the red and blue
From mount, and pinnacle, and spire,
Unnumbered banners' lift their bars—
And waving—wefting—high—tind higher:
Fill all the firmament with mars!
Oh, mother!! hush your babe no more
With dreamy lullabies of pesos;
But with harmonious uprOar,
Peal thunderous anthems, sung of yore,
And bid your feeble fears surcease ;
And lay your empty, unclasped palms
Upon your lonely heart, oh, wifel
Crush down its anguished throbs to Calms,
And give, (oh Heaven !) your more than life !
Dim not the pageant of the time
With snob a blinding mist of tears;
Else how rehearse the title sublime,
To his fair sons, in other years ?
The Past, in vast and shadowy hands,
Hada high her precedent of deeds.
The supplicating Future stands
Without the veil, and intercedes.
Not vainly shall the HAra-linart show
The glory of her days to these ;
Nor time's To-na plead, mendicant
For justice, to her oenturies.
We will not yield to disrepute
The labors of our Fathers sage
Nor, for a slavish peace, commute
The children's priceless heritage,
Illustrious shades . in high estate
Bac& speak to each, with joy sublime
Ye clouds of formless souls, that wait
Fer being in the coming time !
Behold ! we stay with reverent hands
The institutions of the Rees,
in majestic bands,
To guard the nation's destiny.
Publications Received.
Flow 3. B. LIPPINCOTT do Co:
Bistory of American Manufaetures freia
1608 to 1860, by J. Leander Bishop, At D. In
two volumes. First volume; pp. 642, octavo.
Foot 8, RAMO )
The Sea (La titer:) From the French of N. T.
Blichelet. One volume, pp. 405. New York :
Rudd and Carleton.
Faux T. B. PPM/MOON do BitOTHMRS
41. W. Colton's Maps of the Country flee hun
dred miles round the City of Wtmhington, ando
five hundred miles around Cairo.
The flea, by illiohelet. One volume,
Letter from Washington.
Correspondence of The l'ress.l
WASHINGTON, June 23, 1861.
VISIT TO THE FEDERAL METROPOLIS.
Strange and mysterious are the contrasts of
life During former visits to this city, it was
only at rare intervals that one met a soldier,
new the thoroughfares of our city are swarm
ing with them. It is estimated, that on half
an hour's notice Gen. Scott could summon not
less than thirty thousand men in arms into the
streets of the city. Such an uprising of good
and loyal men, to - uphold their Government,
has not been witnessed before on this broad
earth. Maugre all the evils and horrors of
war, too, it is a noble spectacle, and fills the
heart of the patriot with a glow of honest pride
and exultation. •
A STRANGE WAR AGENT.
Among the singular scenes which this war
has elicited, not the least remarkable is the
employment of a balloon, which is elevated to
a distance of several thousand feet, held sta
tionary by ropes, and occupied by three or
four persons, who from this giddy elevation
spy, out the land of the, enemy. Stranger still,
between the balloon and the War Department
there is a line of telegraph, (junction battery,
wires, and all,) along which messages are sent
to and fro at pleasure—also a perfect photo-.
graphic establishment, by means of which the
movements of the enemy are transferred to
platea, and it is said even daguerreotype like
nesses of the actors are taken ! Is not this
wonderful? It seems almost like treading
within the sacred precincts of Omnipotence
itself I
HO BALLooris IN THE REBEL AIBIT.
Some one has started the inquiry whether
Seauregard has any balloons in his service,
to which it may be responded that he has at
least an incalculable quantity of gas
WIGLALL 31ER$ AB A SPY.
It is stated as a fact that the redoubtable
Wigfall,ot Texas, recently spent several days
in this city, disguised as a cattle-drover. That
he did not see anything to comfort him is very
certain, but very much to assure him of the
speedy and total rout and overthrew of the
a so-called Confederate States of North Ame.
rica."
A PERFECT SENSE OF SECURITY.
No one here now cherishes the least appre
hension as to the safety of Washington_ It is
indeed, ono of the safest places in the country
FIVE BROTHERS IN ONN 002LPANY.
.Among the memorable events of the war is
the enlistment of five brothers —the sons of
Gen. William Schell, of Norristown. They
belong to the Pennsylvania Fourth, and are
now across the Potomac,_ with the exception
of one, who took sick and was obliged to re
turn. They are a noble band of men, and too
much cannot be said in commendation of their
bravery.
USEFUL CIVILIANN.
Where ail are so anxious to AO good, it
may seem invidious to discriminate. Yet
there is one Pennsylvanian hers, who by his
active Alia tingling efforts to minister to the
comfort of the soldiery of his native State, de
serves to be specially mentioned. I refer to
Jacob A. Shindel, Esq., of Lebanon, one of
Colonel Pornees clerks, who has been labor
ing day and night, with unwearied industry,
to promote the well-being of the soldiers.
His praise Is echoed from a hundred sources,
and well does he deserve it.
THII,PENNSICLVA-NIA 3380DIENTE.
I visited Colonel Small's regiment this
morning, and had the pleasure of being in
troduced into his tent by the Colonel and
Lieutenant Baum. The men are well, and
doing well, and eager to prove their devotion
'to their country's Hag, at every hazard.
All honor to our bravo Pennsylvanians
WIOSAMOKO.II.
CLEANSING GUN BA./BELL—W 6 See , in the
;Scientific American and other papers recipes for
olearusing gun barrels. They are all open to the
objection that they involve the use of water, thus
requiring time to dry the barrels, and inourrb6 the
danger of met. We give a method used by scientific
sportsmen with success t Get a quantity of quieltell
ver, which /3811 be kept In a strong pill box, and when
the barrel is foul place the thumb upon the nipple,
pour the quicksilver in at the month, and then run
ft up and down for a few minutes. Turn it back
into the box, and the barrel will lseperiaotlyaleau.
The mercury forms an amalgam with the lead and
removes it. • The lead oan be taken from the ater
euxy by straining,
TWO cars.
ROUND .ABOUT WASHINGTON•
The Wandering., Ponderingts and Out.of-tha.
Way Loitering. of a Rovang Yankee.
10.
"And on the high-waye, paths and by-ways,
Came °Metering, mustering crowds and grouper,
Of old and young, from far and nigh-waye,
And met with emilee the noble troop."
At dawn on yesterday the various detach
ments sent down to Vienna returned to their
several camps on the other side of the river.
They had had no fight. After a day of hard
marching and counter-marching over brake
and briar, they retraced their steps, weary
and foot-sore, without having been cheered
by the sight of the enemy. During the - fore
and afternoon many persons from the city
visited them, some in quest of news, others
with articles for sale, and many for a pleasant
ramble, like myself. A slow saunter along
the edge of the canal, which skirts ti the river
suburbs of Georgetown, brought me just
about sunset: upon the viaduct, leading from
the rickety coal wharves across to the green
banks and . cannon-frowning heights of Ar
lington. The day's crowd had for the most
part dispersed. Camp-hour' were closing.
In a little while nothing but the countersign
would admit or retire a stranger, so that those
who were not especially favored had departed
in little groups, many of which met me,
as I leisurely strolled along the narrow
way. Among these were numbers of women
and girls, relatives and friends of the soldiers.
Their pleasant faces and happy voices gave a
double animation all around. There were
officers, too, in gay trappings, who coquetted
and flirted with the girls. The girls in their
tarn flirted and coquetted with the officers,
and I wee over on. the Virginia side before I
was aware, se much had-the seeings around
me distracted my mind. I-parsed by the sen
tinel at the gate-way. Ile was a little, dapper
German, who curried a musket bigger than
himself. His dress was gray, and the color of
his akin was gray, too, as well as his eyes and
his hair—the latter not from age, but from
that early precocity which had stunted his
growth. A good-natnred soul he was, for his
face was all upon the grin, and a group of
Irishmen were about him, sure weathercocks
to adjacent good company. They were jok
ing Hans, they were ogling Hans, they were
mimicking and mocking Hans, coaxing him
alike into the dangers of an English vocabu
lary and a dereliction of duty. But Hann
took their ribaldry in excellent part. Indeed,
with all their grotesque humor the Paddies
got devil a-little out of him, and the beet:of the
argument was that Hann' bayonet was sharper
than their wit, and served much better pur
pose than a tongue, when familiarity assumed
the part of contempt. These siy flashes from
the steel were always accompanied by a hearty
chuckle, which half healed any sting of the
weapon, and defied anger. All in all, I took
Hans to be a moat excellent fellow, howbeit
not the most efficient sentry, for I stole past
him during one of his bouts, and pursued my
way through the green bushes without his
once perceiving me, a feat which pleased the
Irish lookers-on amazingly.
Halt-way up the Brat heitht I tont Lieittent4
Tompkins. He rode a superb charger, and
was dressed in fall regimentals, accompanied
by an orderly. He is a handaotne equestrian,
possesses a fine face and bearing. His popu
larity is large and enthusiastic among the sol
diers. "Dacent man and a bould draggon, be
germ!" I beard one of these mutter to his
comrade, as they saluted him. "Aye, but
you should see him ride into Fear-fox, and
say mass !" responded , the other, "its himself
can nick a rebel, or- say grace, wid the best of
'um, bedad!" So he can, I doubt not.
Up the road I met, also, a company of
rifles. They had just come from Alexandria,
and were marching to the city. The captain,
during a temporary halt, accosted me, and I
discovered, under the clipped hair and uni
form, the face of an old acquaintance. We
bad quite a chat, and, among other things, he
showed me quite a unique trophy of hie cam
paign. It was a printed poster, which he had
himself cut off the trunk of a tree, near Fair
fax Court House. It read as follows; I copy
verbatim;
NOTICE! ! NOTICE!!
OREAT RZWARD -TO PATRIOTISM AND VALOR. 111
Five hundred_drearo will - birpold to
nuy mon - whateoev er, who shall deliver to the
headquarters of the Virginia army, or to any
regular recruiting commissioned officer, the
nsin of one TOMPICLVS, of the vandal 'Mins
under old Abe Lincoln, or any one of his
troop, that entered the town of Fairfax, writ
MIINDRED DOLLARS will be paid for his head.
By order of the universal consent.
This notice r printed as above, in large let
ters on a piece of yellow paper, one , by one
and-a-half, is said to be in wide circulation
about the court house. My friend the captain
and I had quite -a laugh over it, which, I do
not doubt, yon yourself will echo, my reader.
It was only my, intention to stroll a rod or ,
so through the grove and return. As I turned
my steps to reach the sentry before the last
hour, I was overtaken by an elderly matron,
her daughter, and two little chaps, grandchil
dren I learned, on their way to market, with
berries. The mother was 'an amazon, at least
six feet high, and in proportion gaunt and
strong-sinewed ; one of those brawny speci
mens of womankind you might reasonably ex
pect to meet in the Rocky Mountain, but whose
grim face and gloomy figure you could scarce
view nnsurprised in this civilized region. She
carried a heavy basket and a stout oak staff,
which she handled as dexterously, in walking,
as recalled some ideas of Friar Tuck or Meg
Merriles. The girl wag stout, about sixteen
years old, and not very goodlooking ; shy and
coy. She might have stood for one of Ho
garth's prints. The boys were only young.
stars, not above seven or eight years old. Al
were loaded down with cherries and strawber
ries. The old lady, who was quite talkative,
as well as shrewdly watchful of the young lady,
told me her name was Smith, that she was a
widow, in consequence of which her husband
was dead and she had to attend market. She
assured me she was for the Union, especially
between her daughter and a spry young cor
poral, who had been assiduously attentive.
This same gallant son of Mars joined us on the
bridge, to the great delight, but evident em
barrassment of ce Puss." Puss, poor Pun !
She blushed, shied to one side, and was very
silent. But Corporal Carney, with his mous
tache and his elegant " egilets," soon coaxed
her into quite a garnlous vein. So thus, we
all entered the old town, / leaving the party—
the grim old woman - with her basket and oaken
staff, the now lively young woman, with her
cc bowld sober boy," and the small toddlekins—
all alive to the importance -of the evening's
traffic. The market was already lit up. People
were gathering, noisy, busy people. The
streets were lit rip, the rickety old omnibus,
too, was lit up. I got inside ; there were two
beautiful young seraphs there. What passed
between us, how we chatted, and how all in
the deep moonlight and the dusky night I as
elated them to alight, and then got in again,
must remain forever a mystery as impenetrable
as that of Mrs. Harris, or the famed Chaldean
MSS. ASA TZENOILARD.
WASHINGTON, Jane 21, 1861.
Letter from tycoming.
UNITED STATES - 00IIRT—ESCAPE OP A CONVICT.
Morreepotteence or The Press.'
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 21, 1861.
The United States Circuit and District
Court for the Western district of Pennsylva
nia has just adjourned, having been in session
since last Monday. The case of most interest
was that of the. United States versus Isaac
Keller, charged with robbing the mail.
Keller, who is a man of middle age, had been
a mall-carrier between a place called the
Forks and Laporte, in Sullivan county. It
was proven that a ten-dollar Germantown
bank bill, mailed in Philadelphia, to a post
office in Columbia county, was found upon
him, together with other corroborating cir
cumstances tending to make out &strong case.
The testiniony closed on Wednesday after
noon, and the marshal placedhim in the keep
ing of two tipstavee, but, through their crimi
nal negligence, he escaped. The following
conversation took place on Thursday morning
when the court epoxied:
Judge ht.cOandleaa. Marshal, where is the
prisoner ?
Marshal Murdoch. Your honor, I paced
him last evening, when the court adjourned,
in the hands of the tips-laves, and he has es
caped from them and up to this time I have
been unable to did him.
The two tips were then brought befOre the
bar, when Judge McCandless said: " Don't
you know, sirs, that yours is an indictable of
fence under an set of Congress ? You are not
fit to be officers of this court, and I shall have
you dismissed immediately. And Mr. Attor
ney General Carnahan, hunt up the act of
Congress and prepare an indictment against
these two men, to be sent before the next
Grand Jury. I haye the power to imprison
you, but that I will hold under adrisoMmint."
Mr. Murdoch is our new marshal, and bad
shown himself to be an efficient and intelligent
Officer, and had wade many friends. This de
reliction on the part of his subordinates has
greatly grieved him. lie made every effort to
recover the prisoner, but thus far inane
tually.
The court ordered the counsel to proceed
with the arguments, and, after a brief charge
by the judge, the jury found a verdict of
guilty, against the—imaginary prisoner at the
bar. A more important matter is to - arrest
him. had
I This is the first taste we h ave of the qua-
WEEKLY PIMBEL;
TER WizLT Puss will be rent to sabsoriberi
mail (ear annum in advance') at— ---$O.O O
Three Calm "
Flys .1 oil Ili 00
Ten 4. IS II
Twenty " " " (to one addreall) 1 0 . 00
Twenty Copies, or over, (to address of
each subsoribard Guth— 1.90
Fora Club or Twenty-one or over, we will send
extra ourir to the [otter-up of the Club.
Poatmeorters are mu:tooted to •et as Agents fat
Tue WZZI.LI Pane.
CALIFORNIA PRES
reeved three timers Month, In timefor the CaliforMS
&omen.
lily of R. B. Carnelian, the new United Stites
district attorney. He is considered by the
profession a sound lawyer, and has created a
favorable Impression on all sides. Judge Grier
was unable to be present, on account of a visit
to a daughter, resident In. Kentucky, but his
place was satiaractortly supplied by Hon. WU. ,
son McCandless, whose legal ability and fine
social qualities are extensively known.
If we had nothing else to remind us, the
complexion of the jury this year would testify
that there is a change in the politics of the
Administration, and, of course, of the mar
shal. For the past ten, years there have been
a stereotyped set of politicians who have
visited us as jurors, as well because of the per
diem and mileage as of the salubriousnes of
the climate and the hospitality of the people.
But we miss the familiar faces of Col. T. and
Judge 0. of Columbia, of Mr. P. of Hunting
don, and Hr. L. of Clearfield, this year. They
are among the cc outs ;" and after a run of ten
years, during which they would neither die nor
resign, will have to wait tor a turn in politics
before they can expect another notice from the
marshal to appear, and echerein fail not at
your peril." The jury, however, was com
posed of very respectable Republicans, with a
slight sprinkling of Democrats. We noticed
some of the leading men in the Lincoln party,
from various parts of the State. Among them
was Hon. J. K. Moorhead, of Allegheny; J.
P. Penney, Esq., do. ; William Meg.ennan;
Esq., of Washington; George V. Lawrence,
do.; James Veech, Esq., of Fayette; Isaac
Benson, Esq., of Potter • George Landon, Esq.,
of Bradford ; S. B. Elliott, Esq., of Tioga ;
Dr. 1!1: - . W. Crawford, of Butler, the new con- "
iniFtei Antwerp ; Louis W. Ea% Esq., Speaker
'of the State Senate, and Isaac G. Gordon,
Esq., of Jefferson. There is always a great
rush upon the marshal for summonses to Wil
liamsport, where the citizens generally keep
open house during court-term, and exhibit a
warm-hearted welcome and hospitality that
jurors take pleasure in contrasting with the
dodging" of whilom friends in 'lasi:our&
DICKINSON SEMINAM.
The commencement exercises of this in.
stitntion, 'which is a kind of adjunct to
Dickinson College at Carlisle, came off this
week, and created a marked interest in our
community, and attracted quite a number of
visitors from abroad. President Match°litho
new principal of the seminary, is quite popu
lar, and has the confidence of the friends of the
institution. Under his guidance the past year
has marked a degree of prosperity in an insti-
tution that has languished for some time past.
THE 0.110111.
The growing wheatoye, oats and corn in
Lycoming never looked better. It promises
to be fully up to last year, which was the
largest yield in the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant. None of the weevil, rnst, or
mildew, so destructive In farther years, haS
made its appearance thus far.
WAR RATTERS, 'Elt.
Ontbonnty has sent five companies to light
for the preservation of the Government—thrice
from Williamsport, under Captains Dodge,
Silent, and Burger ; Captain Mowmates Com
pany, itorn Money, and Capt. (foul
'jersey ghore. They are comiosed mostly of
our best and bravest young men, end will cer
tainly distinguish themselves upon the field of
battle, if the opportunity offers.
John it. Campbell, Esq., has _been ap
pointed postmaster here in place et Colonel
Thomas Thropp, removed. It is high praise
of the new incumbent to say there are no com
plaints since as Throppra" removal, althoegh
it is no inconsiderable loss, aftert eight con.
secative years of dray, to miss hisjolly coun
tenance and mellifluous voice from the post
office. Mr. Campbell is a son of thb venerable
F. C. Campbell, of this piaci'', and of the
present H. C. from the Schuylkill district.
if party lines are observed, there will be a
contest for the Senatorship in this, district
next October. Clinton Lloyd, Esq., is spoken
of by the Democrats; George W. Toingmani
Esq.,
and Abraham Tlpdgraff, are candidates
spoken of by the Republicans. - -
LYCOMING.
FINANCIAL AND COAMERCIAL.
The Neney 4arket.
PRIZADIMPRIA Xane ; 22, 1861.
The .stook market continues quiet s with triase
well Supported. City and State securities main
tabs the advanced quotations, notwithstanding the
near prospoots of fighting in Virginia. Everything
11110 speordation, however, is at an end, and not
likely to be renewed until politioal affair!! MU=
a new guise.
The money market le anohanged. On call s with
first-rate collate/a, Mans may be readily made
at legal Interest, and good paper sells slowly at
ten to twelve per cent. The obligations of parties;
not eerteernid in Southern trade, or in dry gooda,
are looked upon with more favor. The general
aspect of the money market looks to an early re
vival of demesne trade on a moderate avga bee
with healthful auspices.
The North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, •
lading it impossible to provide for the payment of
the coupons falling due July 1, 1801, Jannar3; I
and July I, 1862, as heretofore, have resolved to
ask the bondholders to fund the same, and receive
therefor scrip of the company ) payalAo July I,
1870, with interest at the rate of six percent.,
psyable semi-annually on the lit January and
July, which arrangement, it is believed, will enable
the company to relieve itself frent the financial
embarrassment under which it has been strug
gling since the oommeneement of the road, and
thereby place it in a position to insure punctual
payment of the coupons falling due January, 1863,
and regularly thereafter.
The following are the' ates of foreign Exchange
furnished by Harjes Brothers, 10 Btrawberry
street :
Clang . rate,.
Premium. 55 (155'5, 5 a 6
3 eMeo 7hf
per Dollar, 60 days. b375Gm632
3 **31%6430
B r emen, ri . o:r Rix Dolby, 50 13303751(
Bamberg', Mare Diane°, 334630 i
Cologne, " lhater. " 70enh"
Leonine, "' •• 70 0 7 0 %
Frankoort. OM, "- Gni:der, 40 ea%
Amsterdam, " " " 3e 03 , M
- - - -
London
The trannotione continue very light, and from
Ito per cent. lower rates would likely be u
eepted for the beat bills, when offered for large
amounts.
The New York Post, of. this evening, says :
The stock market has a better appearance to
day, and the decline of yesterday is partially re
covered. The railroad shares are firmly held.
especially New York Central and the low-priced ,
Western stooks. The street Is free of 'roiling tu
muli this morning.
Galena was in demand at 601a601. We learn
from Chicago that the directors, as we Intimated,
a few deo ago would bo the case, have dooided
noon passing the July dividend. The Chicago
Trauns says that "they have money enocigh to
make one, but having a considerable amount of
bonded indebtedness felling due February neat,
they thought it best to reserve the money to pay
that, rather than to trust the money market at
that time and•renew the bonds when they fall due,
They have also some $BO,OOO of Interest falling due
in August, the money to pay which has been net
opsit by the board: Though this course may not
please the atooltjobbers of Wall street, it will be
approved by prudent business men."
At the close there is a weaker market, and Prices
are let per vent; lower than the printed pales.
New York Central is selling at 73i °ash, after
touching 73}, and Galena at . 6o.
Railroad bonds are well held, and we notice fow
changes. Bonds in good credit are scarce, and
command full prioee.
There is little or nothing stirring in money mat
ters. The transactions on call and in paper are
very small outside of bank, and rates present no
change whatever. Wo hear of few sales of , choice
short paper at 6a7 per cent., and so up to P per
tent., according to the preferenoe of the buyer.
Oa call the rates are 4b5 per cent.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Saleev,
Jima 18 1661.
R6reBs2c ST B. E, BLAYMAXIB, Merchants' Mohan ge.
FIRST BOARD
.
2 Norrivtowo it.“— 42% 12 2d do 3d-at R.2dn 38
8 do --- —. ON 5 Philads Bank...._. 941
MOO L island R. 61..45 . 77M 6 4 0 City Oa new. ,NM
2 5 00 d o , , —.15 77.% 400 nit? 611 '52 G&P. Ts
2 Penns R-. -613 i 60 Cstairiir a, it pref. 'eV
ROO C it. Ara 68 R... 613 i
7738 80 do— . ..... 8.18
AFTVR BOARDS . .
1100 Leh ets 0 & P .int off.
Philadelphia Markets.
-- June 22--Evening.
In Flour 'there is no 'quotable ahange r and the
market is dull hilt steady at preolona rates;
peril are not . buying, and the sales are limitod to
the: wants of the trade, at from $5• to $5.121 for
loPoltile, $3 2345 50 for extras, $5, 78t6 for extra
family, and 26 25 to V per barrel for fanny brands,
mode ate , ' in quality • the receipts are mpagrare and
hcidc l a s i ster/My free sellers at these rates: 'Nye
Fleur is unsettled and lower, 200 bidattiving been
old at $3.25 per bbl. Ponoylviala Cora 'Neal is
a lso lower, and 100 bbIS Sold at $2 621 pet bbl.
Wisaar.—The faseipts and Wales are moderate,
and the market steady; - about 6,000 bushels hare
been disposed of at 120 to 125 s for fair to prime
reds, the latter for Perossylrarda stmt. including
600 bushels good *Southern at 1263, and whitest
ISO to 140 e. _
lulu is quiet. The last sale of Pennsylvania was
at 60o; bin Alaimo Udders ask tears. Corn hi AIM,
and the,rtioeipta T au light; the demand, hosteler,
is limited, and a few small sales reported at Ala or ,
pr i m e- E t w i t h e b, 3 i a n ow . 1 1,.at, and some Whalers`
mired at 488500 In Apr*. Oats are dull at 2s3*a2pc
for &Mho/II and Sow for Pennsylvania.
Baum —There is a steady demand for farmich„
ron., and a further oxtail sale of Ist No. 1 XIS
Made at $29 per ton. There is veryUttle arriving.
Tanners' Berk is dull.
COTTON.—The market continuer Wet, aGnd pfdea
without any alteration. • .
OROGIAI*O -AND PROVZSIONI.—There is no
change, and a Moderate business doing in th, fOr
mer, mostly Sugersiat ettedy'ratee. „_.
Namur is inn, bbis yelling at 161 a, ITO mg
Pennaylvanilraad Ohio,: and klub at 160.
MN!MEI!!!!1!!!!!:::M