THE PRESS.
p DAILY, (SUNDAYS .101,01IPTRD,)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
OYFICS No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS,
von.Y , Cl" 8 WElle pueblo to the Carrier.
!oiled to Suheoribere out of the CAI at Six llotr.s.as
rr poem, Foca UOLLARe son EWE? MONTHS.
5 ,0 001A.A.116 tall &x MONTHEl—cavariably In ad
v.T.lfor the time ordered.
TRI-WEEIi.LY PRESS,
wvled to Schonberg out of the Clay at Tangs Dol.-
o 1 Pet A tSUH. in advance.
commiStaioN HOUSES.
so I pixy. uhmucH, &, HUTCHINSON,
6 4
so. lift CILEETNET
IiVEMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OP
I , a It JAD
G OZAELPHIA-MADE
DS.
00.0.
Mll GOODS.
ta ls'rviiolizsALE STOWS,. AT RETAIL.
11-10 S. KENNEDY BRO
7.14 CH V. 57.74111 Stem, below EIGHTI.
Are °Tering their Stook of
I? EN 0 H FLOWERS,
axv .;TRAW goons.
AT RETAIL.
CHEAP FOR. CASH..
BANKING.
, AUGIUST BEL4IONT 00.,
BANKERS ;
50 WALL STRUT NEW YORK,
oue Letters ar credit to travellers, available in all
orto of Europe, through thelrlogart. Rothgohild of Pa
London, Frankfort; Naples, 'Yonne, and their nor
pondentig
SE&..BATfIN(=.
adroit, FOR CAPE II AY AN NEW
YORK. • T ;ES AYS. , T HURSD tad,
rd. eIA IT .1) o 7
.3look A. M.
Nsw York sod Yralatte eel* naarn Navlratlon Cora
cle ITELAWA ER, Captain Johnston , and
qt7i t sliCeir t alti l`rooker, will leav e t‘r 01 PE MAY
tat NE w K,from first eheerbeiow gatrues street.
tree TUSSDAY, THURSDAY, arm SATURDAY,
ke , urning. leave "ow York' Fame dark at 5 P. wt.
seurning, Wive City. May SUNDAYS, W.EDNES
DO'S, and FRIDAY!, ate A. M.
ate to Cane MAY. Carriage Hire inalucteit .-- $I 50
F a re to crape Mar; Season Tickets, Carriage
Pitt extra--. 80 0
We 0 New York,'nebin-- 2 00
Dn Do. Deck . . 150
Steamers t nob ' New Carafe gOillS and Vetiirrting.
Freights for New York taken at low rates.
JAMBS 41.1,,DP.R tHoR, Arent.
~d 1m 314 and 3$ 6 Month D ELAM A RV, Avenue.
sa ga Rg GU G A-R LINE AND
n MEN-- RXC rift itONSI --Stenmer CO.
HA,N , by lessee first Rey below ARCH Street,. FAT wr
fly MORNING. at 739 o'clock, (except Sunday,) for
cleiter Penneirove. New Giletle, Delaware City.
..rt Delaware. and eat ern. Returning', leaoristalem at
And Vort at 2 o'oloek.
Fore for the Excursion—.so cents.
Fl 4-08 for Bride eum and odessa wet this line.
ow steamer REVS() D iisaves ARGR-Street 'wharf
!mit. at 2 o'clock for all landints named above ex
pt Fort Delaware. .12t*
itit r i gt FOR CAFE - lilkY:—The
swift and coi l reside Bap Mesmer
~sti p, N. sBlll l4 oTOCsptain W.
.sree aroh-street wharf. far Cape May. every Mo
Wednesday. and fondly Awning at 939 °Weak.
Reid fling, .r leaees the landin eve+y fuesdas,lhirre-
Ity, end gourds , . morning aril o'clock.
Fare. carriage hire SO.
servant's. carriage hire included 1.25.
Freight Eaten at the usa 4 low MUM.
First trip on Fridar.'inly -
VOR THE SEA-SHORE
S@t-OAMDIOII ANI) ATLAN'Tio
I A 11.410 0 ,1).—0n and after MONDAY, June 17th. trains
silt leave VINF.-BTREET FERRY, aft renown:
Mai) train 30 A. M.
Express train— P. M.
Aenommodation 00 P. M.
R E L'URNINZI7I.,RAVBS ATLANTIC :
MAE 15 P. 14,
Express 15 A. M.
Accommodation— —. 838 A. M.
Pare to Atlantic, 01.80; Round Trip tickets, rood for
three dare, 81 30.
Frejnht niust oe delivered at COOPER"S POINT by
P. M. The Company en I not be responsible for any
'sods until removed and repainted for,_bylneir Agent.
it the , . • 100P1 0. BRYANT.
nt.
. „
FINE WATCH REPAIRINC.
. .
pERSONS HAVING VINE -WATCHES
thst have hitherto Oren no satisfaction to the
relrere, ste invited to brute theta to our btore, whore
defaatit oan,be rernethed by thoroughly and
cenhho workmen, and they watch warranted to give
ettate satisfaction..
Mantel Clocks, Mari* loxes, 4n0., oarefullY put
omplete order. •
- Tititft•A'S •
l aVir DillatOtriM
CABINET FURNITURE. ;
i I ABNET 'KURIIITU.Rak AND BUJ-.
TABLVI.
MOORP, & CAMPION.
No. VA SORTR. SECOND aviarart,
COSlDeation with their extensive Cabinet Bizinom
.rt now manufacturing aan nos article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
tT,4 hero now on hand a full viyls. finished with
4Chlith; CAIVLPIOIS'S IM2IWVED CUBRIONS,
wiLola are pronounced, by all - who hare need theta, to
iiperior to all others.
the crudity and finish of these Tables the mono
gluten refer to their numerous patrons throughout
a Vinton. who are familiar with the character (If they
foSat •
BUSINESS CARDS.
10111.4' WELSH, PRAOTIOAL SLATE
L ' ROOFER, THIRD !Street and GERHAVTOWIt
Road. to prepared to pa on nor_nraount of Roofing. on
la most moderate terms. Will guaranty to mks
Ivory building perfectly water-tigh Orden promptly
tunded to. tmer-rr
IUIII4 ELLIOTT; WINS* and LIQUORS,
Nos. 317 and 319 WALNUT Street, {basement
Wet, betirepa 'tkird And rsatrth, north sided Phila.
Withal.. N. B --ruse 014 whiskies always an Matt
Established in 1845.1 1830-1 y
p A wsozz NIOEIOLSON,
IiCiOXBIN.DEJES.
.104.1119 ant 11l Etrso
Setween Malket and Obestuit
PIIILADELY/41A.
+AMES riovescix, JAS.
)07-13'
INLE :MANUFACTORY,
_ 211 NEW ISTREEII.
Flies and Maps of every description, and seed
litr, made toorde ,r at the above eatablitiment.
WI3.OLESALE and itEMAllis
paanafasturer's prices.
locating tans in a waverier etasaer.
4,10. dam - J. B.,ahtrelL
EXCELSIOR HAMS .
d. FL fittIOHENER &
I YIIELLL PlOl7lBlOll DUI/NU
uro MMIRS 07 TRU
"E X-0 ELSIO R"
SIIMAJI-011SE,0"BArta,
lOC iu JJ(D . 144.14017 X ,710141, WSW
(Between /trek ant "nee streets,}
PILILADELPIELL
niluth-Colbtated Exactboor Hale 1420 cured by
lrsaal~4. It. & 00. (to a style cetittbar to t entsoltres),
tor/misty ass ; are of dottollas avor,ftee from
We mop ealtant taco of salt, and aro prooounotil by ail
mei supanor to any now aroma for tele. apta-am
ilifINS UNITED VINEYARD PRO
PRiwrofts compANy (Oeorge Illabgnso,
Msnager.)CtlON —Just reoetsed per " Ocean Skim
mtt." f•om B rdean.x. oases (t 2 bottles earth) very
tie (ILO BKAISDY (bottled In Porn/to/of toe above
known and favorite 'bffinil. the first imports
1 .40 into the United elate' under the new tariff. to
winch we beg to call the atten.hca of the trade Pam
ills can be seen at our °Moe. For sale on bond by the
we &Ream. M. I..FSLIE & CO..
13+ 4 Santa F H ()NT Scribe..
Fl Aillt AND 00 NI FORT.
erer-4 A. TILEOBALD asks. Who oan please or malt
ybodr
Bao.t a person probably never wu barn. But those
•yo know when they are muted m BOOTB or BEIIEB
Lre invuod to give him a call, i
and those who never
were sawed before may be suited now, He sat his old
MOO. 808 COATES Street. Jed 3m
OPAL DENTALLENA.—We speak , from
Eaotieal experience when marip_g that the 'OPAL
!Iftritl..LlNA made by Mr. SHINN, of BROAD cud.
rktfuy, ettesti. Is decidedly the sudeet PregaratiOr
for the mouth and teeth that re have ever need. We
*lave It falfits all that is Maimed for it, and being re
commended by the most eminent (lenders we advise al
le rive • 10.1 .-.72.abiti.
GIITTA, PEROEIA AXILLA SHIELDS,
or. Ledirde Drees , Protectors—a sure protection
!still POI ti mono'''. by parvpiratt n.
I INDIA RupdBt OuOueot every deaoription. Belt
t. Rose, pro ever, soltoie obanureotnred oC
"' Hubner. of_ the best inverisl. Hoods sold FOR
TR^ TIMi•R. at the Great Indis
!other tore. al 1 Ofigli NUT street. above Third,
4 " , b ude. Army and Navy Equipments.
ee Im JOHN THORNLRY.
NITED VINEYARD PROPRIETORS,
. Co. (George Palignan. Manager) COG NAM—Jae
ed. by the Ocean Skimmer. 111301 Hd a
. 4 1Prrinr,t 01 the above favorite" brand" of b r andy. of
t , e Qmtagee
1868, 1836. 1882. 1850 r
it ,h,!. l r. Quarter. and ethhth Vol. Pala and (wk.
• •• 41 n 09,11.0.47 of thus brandy has induoed varlone
'T:tNtiona of ..their trade Mara,' and we now call. the
ten too of the Erwin thereto. and to partionlarV no
ne j in their pa rohtteea, that all !notate* of the ine
!.yd Prorietor,. Compaay Cvgneo has the name of
~ n orce elalagnao, Manager,. brand3.l lo full. Por
ii.o to bond by the" cote agents
I. hi. LEsbrE & Co..
130 south FKONT Street.
400 U eiSICS LICI3LIE'd t3INGSR WINE.
The attentionqf the Trade is invited to the
MAIM, popular ftrth ail, a ligat, pleasant. and retrseung
%to m
settle bovers;o for Wetly use Marine the summer
wo. For sale DT the orrooloal groosfll th e ottr.
J. M. LbuLlii tc
.l3e Reath FROM' r.ettroot.
1 1 ,UTTUN BAIL i)UUK OANVA*
sit numbers end Men4f. , dasoriptow. f in
a Daok AvniN s irwume
14 1 1 , ii, A P . w a se nl i a Sts rp ys t !tui . Frei:4 , l4 6 r , e Yri mI a.
JOHN W. Enr o l AjtaitAlONlsr:
0 IVII; (AL.—Pure Olive till in white
, t ,,,Vitia bottles Just reasived per bark Julie t.
_Eor
JAIIK CORE & OAR iiilKl4.
1•24 ho 04'8400tb VRO street.
nia es A small invoice of aides, Bheep,
float littmiest reestvsd frost the West Is !
JAUIL4TQUE & .O.I44TAIMS. yoy
attost
CLAKIL Wlttftr--In casks - and „cases
Ps thtbratas et. Jolf
apac roams by Lax N. 'tuns c 4 A Kn.
Ka. oath Arm'
VOL. 4.---NO. 293.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEA BATHING, , • .
"- 7 DRI6A B mTiNvi PIOUS I 3.
RIGANTINE EiNACII,N. J.
Now. Open for the xeseon, The Bethlnt. Fishing.
Gunning, and Yachting being very ruperior.
Bunts will await RuAsta at the Ita-t on arrival of
trains. Board per week $B. P. 0. Addrere, atlantic'
Mtg. R. D. 1011TH.
lrg..2m Pronrietor.
WIIITE ELOISE,.
Lower end of hiIaB3ACHUSPITTS Avenue,
ATLANTIII CITY.
This house Is located inunediatellon the Beach, and
presents every sooommodation for Visttors. '
Torms moderato. WILLIAM Wl:l'Th HOUSE,
jettt-im Proprietor.
SkA-8AV31 . N3, SAILING AND FIBIIL
ATLAmiTo ROUSE,
WATCH HILL,
• • Near Stakington, Conn.
This celebrated watering-place .11.otel, where the
theilittes for Bathing. *ailing. Fishing. and the ettior
meat of Me best civility of sea leo •, are superior to
any . other. to the touted States, will be opened on the
th June, Issi. 13. Si Etic t 4
je2B-tin. . Proprietor.
"A.LUAMBRA II ATLANTIC
rbENDID NEW 11-01.PlN,
8. E. Corner of Atlantic and Massacctusette Avenues.
Now open for tho reception of Boarders.
The Rooms and Table of" AtIALA.M.BRA." are
unsorpassed by any on the Island.
There e s socomus toe Cream and Refreehment Sa
loon attached to the Douse. Terms Moderate.
C. DUBOIS /4. B. yowl°. .
IsS7-Sm - Propnetors.
BEDLOWS HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY
J.—At the terminus of the railroad. on the left.
beyond the derot. Ph a House ill now open Tor Board
'ere and Transient Visi.ors, and offers , aeommodations
equal to any" otel in Atlantan City. Chat Sell moderate.
Child , ert Rill INIF , ADUP half pride.
NW Pantos ohm d keen their seats until the oars
a' rive In front of the h..tel. Jll-I.(n
QOEIOOLRY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
FEW JERSEY.
The " TLEATII. 1101.ISFP will be ooened for the re
°option of Company June lath haying been ext•n•ivety
refitted and Improved/lime the • last Season •, affording
'additional corn forte to visitors, and inereasing the de
nirablennes of the plane.
as a healthy, pleasant, snd fashierable plane of Sum
mer resort." 8-hooler's Mountain' has but few equals,
and is surpassed by none It se reatihed by a pleasant
railroad ride, and only seven hours from Philadelphia.
.Leave Phinsoelpma In the 11 &Monk train for Slew,
, York, reach Jersey City S o'nfoos, thence by Morris
and Essex-Railroad to the Mountain. haturnies, - leave
'the Mountain at ti a. M. and 1 P. M.. arriving in Philts
•delohis as I and 8 o'clock P. M. ;looms can now he en
/ jred. Chariot moderate. D. A. CROW'St,L,
.027-IrmwhBr• Proprietor.
(e26-6m
CUNGREqS HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
• This semitone /rouse. situated at Atlantic Cdr. Trill
be opened on the 99th June. with every tunionnnodation
for visitore. 'The House fronts the bawl, 129 feet. giving
a splendid view of the ocean, and is near 'the Fishing
and Sailivir point. No pains R tli be spared to secure
the comfort and convenience of streets.
je24-tsel THOMAS C. GARRETT.
IGEIT HOUSE OOTTAOE, ATLANTIO
I ctry, the nearest Rouae to the safest part of the
banish, is now open for 'lee Farwell. -
TRRMS MOT/e RATE.
NO LIQUORS SOLD ON TUT, PREMIEIRS.
JOHN 'WOOTTON,
Proprietor,
SEASIDE HOUSE, A:MANTIC OUT
EV DAVID AGATTERGOOD.
A NEW PRIVATE -BOAR ING-ROUSE, heauti-
Telly intoeled at the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue
Now open for visitor: for the season. je2t-2m
EA Bit TEO NG. " The Clereridon,"
(fanner!) , Vire - Min Kerne.) k AVENUE.
ATL ifeTtO Cr IT, is now open for the acoommodmion
'of Boardem. House, le situated monediate.y on
the Beach, and from every room stfmds a line mew of
-the sea. 1.e21-2.1 JA.MEB JENKINS, Mr D.
IPABtIMANY-13008R, NORTH WOW,'
-a LINA AVENUE, Near the Depot, ATLANTIC
- -
' The subenriber take.. pleasure in informing his former
patrons and the pub i n that he hal reopened the above
. trona.., whete he 'mil be • happy to Please all who map
favor Mon with a oath
1024 3m ELIAS CLEAVER, Proprietor.
QIIMMER BO A.R DI N G,. ATLANTIC
NO CITY, N ASHLAND HOUSE,
Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and' the Railroad,
Atlantic' Avenue,
IS NOW OVEN
FOT the reospuon of permanent or transient bosrderst
144 2m JURY B.BTOKEB.
.WASHINGTON HOUSE, ATLANTIC
CITY, N. 3.—This 'House frenis the Surf. and
his the finest B. thing Grouad .n the Brawl). Board per
Week. -$B5O. Berlina mamas iruiduded for wr.eklY
boarders only. Board Pet day. 6150_, &lisle meals,
sent*. Joirti ROTH bB A td.
jest-tin ' Proprietor.
KENTUCKY HOUSE,
AT LitaiTra CITY, N I.
This comfortable and convenient now house located
on Kentucky avenue. opposite the tins( Roue. hes been
fitted up for visitors this PO. ann.
F. dc. P. Q,U141.P.Y. Proprietors.
N. B.—Horses and PlitliNgo4 to Rise. jell-2m .
CENTRAL HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
M. 1...WL0R, k'roerietor. ' - • •
The above new.house ;a open for, Boarders. Roams
.equal to any t , e beach, well ventilated. high nail
ingn.Ao. Servant* attentive and nolite: :Aspyoximare
to the Bathing grow:lds. jank..2ra
. .
-L . 0140015E, ATIANTIO CITY
BY NARY 111.4G r UTRE.
This House fronts the surf, and VOReeeSee .the finest
• Bathing -0 Minds on'the beach" 134mnling SUP per
week ; *UFO per day. Single meal W cents:
Bathing Dresees moluded for weekly boarders only.,
VONEITiTIJTIONAL .HOTIBE, •
ATLANTIC CITY. 11. - L. • •
(029011ite the Matsotiatj -
JAMES J. BARR.
(ofth. Old Globe.)
Proprietor. -
ar" The ohoieest brandsn... tAsuors and ()igen to be
found on the Leland• -024.2 m
COtaIIABIA. MUM, .Atlantic City,
N. J. EDWARD DOME. Propyietor.
This House is in the immediate vicinity of 'the Surf
Rouse, arid within half a sonata of the - best Bathing
Grounds on the beach. The proprietor will nee every
effort to make hie guests comfortable. TOMs. reasoA•
able. ' 024 nm
SrAE, HOTEL,
(Nearly op_posite the United States Rote))
.011 ANTIC C,TY, Pl. J.
811.M.Unai AllartU3, Proprietor.
—Dinnerell dente.
• _-Alpo, Carrhges to hire. •
Boarders aooommodated on the moat reaeonable
Je24 2111
SKA.-BATELING.—N Wri . MAL . HALL,
I it.A.ND, Cape May N. J.—The proprietor of
the above-named finody located establishment would
resseetfutly inform the thousands of Guests that have
heretofore matted his house that. in order to meet the
rvssure of the times. be has, for the present season.
RHO VC ED HIS fEARGZS for B wroew to r faker
DOLLARS PER W KER. Children muter IS rears of
age and servants half price. emperior accommodations,
and ample room for 2(k)parsons.
Refers w J. Van Court, 24 arch street_ fi Philadelphia.
3021.2 m AARON OA ELECEILDeL,EroPrtetOri
WHITE SULPHUR AND (MALY
BEATE SPRINGS,
DOUBLING GAP.
Theme Borings are in Cumberland o , unty, Pa., thirty
miles west of,lfarrieburg on the Cumbariand
Railroad, and a. e now open for the reception otymitore.
Board from five to eight dollars, according • to rooms.
Procure your through hokum at toe Penney Mania Rail
road Office, at a reduced price 04 th • °ugh.
Can on ,B Janney. Jr., Jr. Co., 005 Market street.
for informa tion, cards. &c,
COYLE, AIM, & REAMER,
Proprietors.
690 266
SURE HOUSE, ATLANTIO OITY, NEW
Thii ROT it; with its first-olim anoornmodations for
over 400 guest*, will be opened on the 17th of Jane.
Situated .within miryyards of Me. Ocean, at a point
where the hothing is the beet and safest on the coast and
remarkable for an neuseally dry and nealthe atmoi
phere, the BUtrF HOUSE will be found one of the most
attractive planes or summer rerort near .Pruladeiphia.
he table will be most liberallv supplied.: - The hone,
is lighted with gas and plentifully supplied with good'
cistern water. - -
A fine bend of music and the services of = several
several
fact sail ng Yachts have been engaged, and on the exa
minee are Billiard Tables Bowl UK fillets, and a sedi
ment number of Bath Ropes. The Melons, Gunning,
and Bailing at Atlantic City cannot be ger - peened.
Ali trains sweat the BURP' ROUSE, to land and take
tt i?g a t e a nge rinformation ; : app ly at ASHLAND HOUSE,
AR S Street , Yluladeiplua'or address the debacriber
at the Surf 1101/16.
elf-Set R. S. BENSON, Proprietor.
HOWLAND'S . 110 TEL- •
SRA. BATRINi i LONG BRANCROt. J.
The euheoriber win open h hotel rwr the
ISCEPT/Ort 0 VISITORS
on "' nowintrap, Proprietor.
ro3lll-TM
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE MAY, CAPE ISLAND, PI, J..
Tins well-known first class Hotel wtll be opened far
the 1,669 . t1121 of "est. Vrag i nk i fier u g.ft
kropnetom
COIiIIMBIA HOUSE, Cape Island, N. J.
'This celebrated house will be opened for the re
ception of guests on lune 26.1361.
'the situation of this house Is one of the most beauti
ful on the Island. oommenerea an unobstructed view of
the ocean. -
A band of music has been engaged exclusively for
this house for t e sewn.
A large number of bath bosses are connected with
the establishment. Good stabling for horses attached
to the prom, es.
sirt ‘ tri l ir ic o a m t p ib t a n i tt:n r t r i oo onTil i o Lar t ime er liZ r tVir su Ls t r r i so w n i gr ut
. . JAB. . LAIRD. Proprietor.
Jell-fm Cape Island. N. J.
fIRESSON SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CU.,
pA.—Thig delightful and popularpl.oe of rummer
resort. located directly on the line of the Perim/Trireme
Railroad, on the summit of the ',Belamy Fountains,
twenty-three hundred feet above the le vel of the ocean.
will. be open for guests the 110th of JUNE. Sine last
season the grounds have been greatly Improved and
beautified. rendering Cresson one of the moat romantic
sad attractive places in the State. The furniture Is
being thorougull renovated. The seeker of pleasure.
and the sufferer from heat or disease, will std alcl6o-
boos hoes, in a first-ohm Stable,
s Livery Billiard
Table*. Tenpin Alleys. Baths, in.. together with the
purest Alf sod water, and the meet magnificent moun
tain scenery to be round in the countfr.
Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia,
07,00; from Pittsburg, as.ob.
For farther information, address
W. MULLIN,
Jed-2m - Cresson Springs. Cambria Co.. Pa.
H R A T A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Jul LANGABTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
/his celebrated Watering Place will open for yin
tors on the id day of JUNE. with all the attractions of
former eeoAolla.
Situated on a mountain 1,00 feet above tide-water.
overlooking the richeet &grim/Burs' country to the
vo n& the air perfectly pure and dry at all times. ren
ders it proverbially healthy.
there are ample accommodations for 00 visitors—
fine graded walks through the forest to the various
tg:TEL,an.dior,ll7:4lOrtr. If;
the eye one of the nnest - and most extensive psno-
Talmo views to be seen. A good livery la kept on the
Maori, and heauttfol drives around ; hot and cold Whs;
did a spled bend of Mu mhl (fro the Germania, of Phi
ladelphia;)) kewlarg alleys and billiard saloons,. with
100 latest improved tables. Large gardens attached to
the place, from whioh ail the vegetables are taken
sa for the table, which. too. will be suPPlled from
i r e rho .delpdia and Baltimore markets. es well as
from the rieh agricultural country around. Careful
and attentive servant's.
Hawing Orlarl connected with the establishment for
some .years with the lam sroprietor. the =derailment
aware, the old patrons or the place and the Peatid
generally that it will be conducted, in every depart'
ment l in Its former popular way.
us t
Yors to the Stinnes will take the oars to .Lenotta
ter, t "nee IS miles lawns Over' pleasant roads Wri .
through a beatalfal pantry'. Throrigh ticket' igen
at th i ttkiesigivanis Broad tare, ItVg,NTB, and .
ICE'T Streets, hiladelphia.
Pa na . further part - 107# or oiroultas the prowl - eto_g
raters to JOS. t winer' THIRD and virus
S LIT: , said to A . BRYSON. No. ,North
S !Street. tutadelyVt; or. addreee
Q. BLKYNTAxe.II.;
zolt-!m 11 Ephrata r., lianoester 00., raw
• -
t• Jr ,
• \ \ \l s f/f, le r Tyr— _ . . .
"." ' '<•\' %i I I • •• - -
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PHILADEVIIIA,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1861.
( lJt .tortss,
Letter from;Hagerstown.
Correspondence at The Vresel . , .
The - .maideri battliii - Of the: command Of
General Patterson at Saineaville . having ex
cited
.mu ch .martiel i andigivie joy, an accurate,
partial, corrective account of it May not bo
unacceptable to your nnmerous 'readers, as
given us by several intelligent gt lookers on."
and the wounded of the Wisconain and
the Eleventh Pennsylvania Regiments. Exact
justice to the . patriotic brave, however
htimble his grade, is demanded or•all as a
tribute to true,: substantial- merit. • It creates
a spirit of emulation, inciting to deeds of indi
vidual valor, which makes an army one of .
heroes.. The advance, consisting of the Mc-
Mullin Rangers, Wisconsin and Elovehth Penn
sylvania Regiments, and the City Troop, left
Williamsport at four o'clock A. M., on Tues
day, and approached Mr. Porterfield's farm,
six miles across the Potomac-from Williams•
port, at about 10k. o'clock, in the following
order : Skirmishers, composed of McMullin 's
Rangers and the Wisconsin, Closely followed,
first by the Wisconsin Regiment, immediately
behind which was the Eleventh Pennsylvania
Regiment, with the City Troop . in the roar.
Porterfield's farm; from which the enemy first
fired, is upon elevated . ground, to which the
Federal forces were ascending in the order
above stated, unconscious of their presence,
when the rebels, whose force consisted of four
regiments and five hundred cavalry, fired upon
our men from the brow of the hill from within
Porterfield's house, — barn, coach-house, and
wheit-field, and from behind• the fences and
trees where they- were concealed on the
approach of the skirmishers. To quote
the language of Captain McMullin, when
the " enemy rose from the wheat-field and
frOm behind the fences, and appeared in the
places of their .concealment, from which
they fired simultaneously, they seemed to
"-number 10,000. It is tho opinion of Captain
.Moldullin'and other officers, as well as the
amen, had ' not the first fire of the rebels
'been • very high, which pissed entirely over
their beads, the destniction of life would have
been frightful. After the first tire the Rangers
scattered, the more effectually to dislodge the
enemy from their concealment, and so too did
a portion of the Wisconsin and-Pennsylvania
Eleventh. From the, vantage ground occu-.
pied by the enemy, and their hiding places.
not more than five companierof our men were'
brought into action. 'I hose who participated
in the engagement, especially the Rangers and
the Wisconsin, fought with the skill and viol
ness of renowned veterans. Murphy, one of
the .Rangers, in his eagerness to have, as be
said, a Shot at the secesh, climbed a tree from
Which he had geed aim, and used it to Liven.
tage. • When the captain discovered him over
head, from the crack of his rifle, demanded
what be was doing there, to which he replied,
In his peculiar. Style, only picking my men,
captain. A Wisconsin private, a reporter bl
profession, of the name of Graliam,-was shot
in the leg, which brought him to the ground,
from ..which he , continued firing, with great
certainty of aim, until another shot broke his.
arm ; he still, wiftithe'couriige and endurance
of a Caesar ' continued firing until a third ball
pierced hisbreast, inflicting a dangerous, per
haps a mortal; wound. With such individual,
valet: our army mast prove invincible. Col.
Starkweather, .of the Wisconsin Regiment;
perceiving the men falling as they stood in the
ranks four abreast, and unable, from their posi
tion, to return their fire, said to Gen. Patterson,
who bad jest •reached the place- of engage-
ment, cc My . 'Jed,. General I. flank your men
ont;", at which moment the redoubtable bat
tery of Perkins arrived, and, without orders:.
opened hie fire of shells upon the rebels, with
such terrific,havoc, that they fled :at once in.
the wildest disorder—the officers throwijig
away their &sta. and some their swords, and
the men their haversacks, and every artis,le Of '
*eight. .ei*k.
~s., elegant sworit.„Of ;Mil
tgi ti
fltrattut l imilt .I'lave:lack' 'celizi iiiiilie'thir
dollars to gold, were picked up in' the roast
Perkins immediately on their hasty secession,
from his eg dogs "of war," deployed from thel
road to intercept. their flight, which he Would '
.have done with coMplete success but for a run
of water two and a half miles from the point
of his pursuit, which compelled his return to
the road, when only about five hundred of the
fugitives could be seen from the summit of,. a
hill in th e . road at a distance •of five hundred
yards, among which ho Bred his parting
bomb, killing thirteen, including a colonel.
At this spot were afterwards seen large pools
of blood. Another woanded Wisconsin pri- -
vete, now in the hospital of our :town, of the
name of Matthew, Who •is a brave, intelli
gent gentleman, and - quite a faverite with
the many ladies who minister to the sick
and wounded their cheering smiles; and
every ' dainty, luxury, and comfort in
kind anticipation of their every want,
informs me that while cannon and - musket
balls were whizzing like hail around - their
heads, without any opportuntty , of returning
the fire, he left the ranks and fired foiarshetk.
'at different squads of the- enemy who.. were-i
I concealed from those. in the ranks, which'
caused them to move from their hiding-places,
when a ball hit him below the knee ; .regard
, less of his painful wound, be continued firing
I until he became insensible. Re said . before
I theyleft their native State the ladies presented
i them with a tieautiful regimental:flag, which
' they' eceived on banded kneeiwitt' uplifted
hand, with the pledge never to surrender it;:
but with their lives, and bow nobly thns far
have they kept their sacred vow in the shock'
of battle and its deadly. strife r ' -:...;.J
Capt. - Mcktnllin during the engagementwas
pushed back about twenty yards, and thrown
to the ground by a -retrograde movement of
the City TrOop,.and lost his sword, which he
soon afterwards, recovered. The attack being
a surprise, as Capt. McMullin assures us, the
men fought without general orders, while wait
leg the coming e f Gen. Patterson, with in-.
trepid valor, which orders the battery of Per
kins rendered unnecessary,' for the traitor,
louden aeon became inspired by its cc magie .
-power" with the discretion of"FalstiK and'
: they preferred a cup' of sack at Martinsbarg,•
which they finished taking fifteen minutes be
fore this arrival of our column. While enjoy-,
ing their uneasy repose at this place of retreat,
a notorious rebel, formerly of Maryland, of the
'name of Robert Swami, who is a lieutenant of.
cavalry in the 600 who were present at. the
engagement, boasted of their having killed 500
of the Black Republicans, to which a Unionist
significantly replied, -What in the devil, then,
Made you- run T It is ascertained 'from thei
most• authentic sources that the killed of the
enemy is not less than 100, and their wounded
not leas than 85. The unconditional Union
sentiments of. Gen.. Cadwalader, his battle
tried brevet'', as well as his. cordial martial
bearing to hundreds of our citizens while at
Williamsport, endeared him.to all whose plea;
sure it was to visit him.. But for his sagacity
and the adroitness of Capt. M.Cliftillinivey,
of this town, would - not have been - arrested fur
high treason,- against whom there 'fileover
whelming testimony of:guilt. We have a
number of plotting Secessionists in our town,
whose conduct on last Thuraday,.night'excited
serious apprehensions of an attack upon the
powder magazine, to which. at: midnight 200
men, were detailed for its safety, in , deiible
quick time. It is now strongly guarded.
The Government dogs not °lards° sufficient
rigor towards the Secossionista of the Border
States. They enjoy its clemency in their
weakness with a - demon's joy, and- await only
an opportune moment to smite with their pent
up wrath the very existence of the Union/mad
all Its loyal sulherenti. • Usioe.
RJVALSPY,
LANGUOR.
NB ItYOIIBNEMIIS
SICK READAO.•
HECTIC FLUSH, ka
OA NO PAY.
NEDNESPAT, JULY 10, 481.
OUR WAR CORIPSPpNDENCE
HAGERSTOWN', Jttly 7, 1861
From Martinsburg.
Correspondence of The YreN.l
MARTINSBURG, Va., July T, 1861.
I know that a letter trem the army is at all
times interesting to your readers, the fathers,
mothers, brothers, sisters, and sweethearts of
oar brave soldiers. So I shall not apologize,
but proceed with my, story. We reached
Martinsburg alter a two days' tramp from
Williamsport. You have heard of our fight at
Falling Waters ' or Hoke River. The number
of the enemy has since diminished to four
thon sand.
They succeeded in capturing some forty of
our men, and took- them off with - groat gal
lantry, although we regret •to say that they
treated them with much severity, binding their
hands behind them; stripping_ them, and com
pelling them t 6 march through Martinsburg
bareheaded.
We captured a number of .prisoners, but all
have been released on parole, and treated with
extraordinary kindness.
The conduct of the - First Wisconsin Regi
ment, First City Troop, and Twenty.third
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, under :
Lieutenant Colonel Barney, who did not dis
mount, has been mentioned In the orders of
the commanding officer.
Martinsburg, when we marched into it, was
deserted by the better classes, houses closed;
stores shut: ' We were received by the popu- -
lation with Raga, shouts, and even tears on
the part' of, the females.;' Since our arrival
`the people , have become persuaded that we are
glntleinen, cot:robbers and ramie:tors, and' are
returning to their ordinary pursuits. The
stores are again opened, and bousei indicate
the presence of' their old possessor's. tc Se
ceshers" are not disturbed, pillaged, or ha
q.,issed, but are fully protected by the stars and
stripes.
Thiartreatment hes created a great reaction
in our favor, and the 'Union sentiment is
agairrstrong and spreading. •
The Hon. Mr. Faulkner, late Minister to
Fiance resides here and owns immense
es
tate*. It is a singular fact that both armies
are on his farm. The pickets meet, and in
one instance alternated in gettingwater at the-
same pump. . .
.An alarm occurs every night, owing to the
enthusiasm of the sentinels, who fire on every
thing, from a call to a man, that 'does not re
spond,,a'ndsoon the whole camp pops elf suc
cessively,. , .-."
Somonnorant correspondents confound the
First Brigade with others. ' The honor of lead
ing the column belongs to this brigade. It is
under the command' of Cei. G. 11. Thomaa,
Secondtaxalry, Ir. S. A. an oid and experi
enced qjfiCer. The brigade is composed .of
the Seeond.Cavalry, First City Troop, and the
TWeiaty-titki. TwentY.lirst, and Sixth -Rae !!
merits Pennsylvania Volunteers. Oceltsional
ly, in , the absence of Col. Thomas, the com
itew
mend Of ' - bas,[allen for ti . feyr n h . oura en
Colons are, aur — SiTtilik"'Oblonel;: but
the e mire command has been upon
Colonel?Thomas."ta Theria will 'certainly be a
tight, and A heavy one,y within five days,
unless :the, eneiny • retreat, - as we are under
orderfaftki move, to-night, without equipage - or
'more provisions than our haversacks will carry.
:We expect, Colonel Stonefs command to, join
us. As thia includes Frink Patterson's regi
ment,inany 'of the boys are anxious to see , the
cc Weary Grayi" with them. The 'te:City
Troop are behaving well, and are.aetbie and
subordinate. They'are busy in collecting tro
.phies ef the, fights, and their armory:(Twelfth
and. Chestnut) will ; be garnished, like Pougla&
hold of old, with spear,
cutlass, sabre, and
pistol Of ancient manUfacture.
All,iare well, and . anxious, before the three
months`are up, to exhibit in a practical shape'
theirlove of cciuntry. A universal desire
.
to march on is manifsst. - Se may it be!
A rumerls now in - camp that the enemy are
crossing .the mountains; so may it be! The
cavalry have 'gone to meet them, and report.
The infantry will meet them with open:arms;
The Twenty.third Regiment, under Colonel:
Birney, have been accepted tor three 'years,
and will go. Yours, OBSERVER.
t:rom Anothsg,porrespondent.
ItiAltaustiiria, July 7; 1861
Diait - W.: I turn up all right in this town
after Wing been slightly engaged in our Era ;
brush.' rhea° half an hour to tell you in, so '
here goes:-
_ .
Wecrossecrthe ;Potomac again last Tueiday
morning, at '8 o'clock, the Wisconsin aid the ,
Eleventh having been thrown over the night
previously, as skirmishers, but ours was the
first of the heavy ; infantry, and the one
which, supported Perkins' battery through-
Ont. :Immediately behind us came Gene
ral Patterson. and staff ; the • old man him
self ght'out:of his carriage, and walked most
of the, way: We had marched slowly along
for about five miles, without• anything of note
occurring, when suddenly tg bang ' " 'went a
cannon; right ahead, followed by the smaller
reports of musketry. " In a motbent a regular
came dashing down the road with a @Mall piece
of paper in his hand, his horse going like the
wind.. 'This was enough; our teen, of their
own accord, started on a run—Gen. Patterson
rode on ahead. We had advanced abont.b.
quarter of a mile, when our battery turned
into,a wheat field, and, as we came up, the
order t was given to throw off everything like
knipsacks. You ought , to .have seen .them
drop! ..We now expected to see the enemy
drawn in the field ready to receive us, and,
as weAmshed past General Pattersen, the old
General said : Men, don't wait to'shoot; but
'give, them the bayonet With a perfect rush."
These were his exact words.
As we followed our. battery into the field we
saw the whole field of battle. The Wisconsin
,men Could be seen in front • and to the right
andllett, (no two beingtogether,) where they .
were 'compelled to stand in the open field
while our enemies were concealed by a thick
-etiet *Om which the boYs 'had as yet been
-tenablS-441 1 -ditiiodge* - themL4bet numbering
about fonFio -one - aid having . four nine-
pounders- IFitifilowiever,''our turn !bed; az.
rived ; one ballefk "dravn - fif on a little
ground, unlimbered, and we forming in line
right behind, laid flat down*. We then opened
on them, and could distinctly- see the shot
striking right in.their midst ;. but two
minutes was eneug.' It was rich to see
the cc time" they made leaving these woods !
and if a charge had then been ordered we
would have got all the poor devils ; but we
hesitated for a few minutes, not knowing but
20,000 men were behind them, and theyze.
gained the road, along which we raced
tor three miles. But they being fresh-and
scared nearly to death, eventually got off, with
heavy losi as we now learn, for they drove
:wagon loads of dead and wounded through
gown, running faster than ever, not oven stop
pin to drink.
i• In this affair I must say our men displayed
great coolness, and although we saw several
dead and a number wounded, and the big
guns of the enemy sent their messages all
-arpund us, no signs of fear wore shown. Gen.
Patterson afterwards praised them highly, and
so also did Cadwalader. • •
Afteithe tattle the men helped themselves
to the eatables which the Secessionists had
left in their housea, besides numerous pigs,
chickens, &c., so that at an order to 'shoulder
arms nearly every bayonet wag ornamented
with a chicken, ham, or something else; at
which Gadwalader was much amused.
I am commander of a company of the Pro
vost Guard of this place, as. yea see by the
enclosed extract from a paper printed in .a
'former Secession office. To our regiment is
given the care of the town while here, a post
Of honor I TELL YOU!
Another Lettei.
CAMP /T MenTtNSEUEO, July 7, 1861.
Yesterday a reconnoissance was made in the
direction of the rebel forces by the Staff and
engineer corps, protected by a regiment of in
fantry and the. First City Troop. We rode
about throe miles along the - Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; and thcin went 'across the conn
try•abont three miles. All along the railroad
were scattered coal cars in long lines; withlthe
coal etillhurning, having been set on fire by
the cc noble and chivalric." They had kindled
huge fires around them, burning all the, wood.
Works and a. great deal of the iron. (They
are all fine iron care, holding about twenty
tons each.). Here and there the road led
above them, and x looking down, : we could see
the inside—a mass of red hot coal. Some
small bridgee had been brirnt with.the cars on
them, and, giving Way, the cars were.left piled
One on another in the small streams below, all
battered and; bent.• We counted the line of
locomotives that had been burnt (forty-one or
forty-two in all) red and blistered with the
beat. The destruction Is •fearful to contem
plate.
Martinsburg is quit" st, ! pretty town, some-•
.what like Harrieburg;,itoree like the usual
country atores- 7 groceries and dry goods sold
at tho same place. There aril .some very nice
people in the town; a large majority for the
Union, too. They toldus how the 0. 8. A.
bad retreated. at fall ?run thiongh the town,
and told horrible lies of:our .advanee how
that we.pillaged, killed, and destroyed every
thing and everybody. , They told that they
had buried thirty children we,had killed, and
other equally , noble lies.
We lay here waitingfer Stone's Brigade be
fore making an attack• upon -the rebels at
' Winchester. .We have Perkins' Battery„the
Rhode Island Battery,. and:three large guns'
with Doubleday and the Sumpter braves
twelve . brass field-pieces, six of them
and Doubleday's two ttienti-four pounders
and a howftzer. Major D. said - bo•only wanted
twelve shots at Martinsburg to lay it-level with
the ground. The guns look :almost as large
as houses theinselves, groat, black, frowning
pieces of iron, soon to beincreased, I believe,
by a thirty-pounder rifled gun. •
I was much pleased,with General Patterson
at the fight the day; as soon as the shots were
heard ahead be dashed past us with his staff,
his face fairly glowing with delight. He was
in very exposed situations all the time, and as
cool as a cucumber.
Georgia Lukewarm to the Secession
Cause
An exchange says : 1 . Judge Wayne, of Georgia,
has not resigned his seat on the bench of the Su
preme Court .of the United States, as did Judge
_Campbell' of Alabama. Wby is this, unless there
was less pressure of palette opinion in Savannah
than in Mobile.? The number of resignations in
the army and navy, from Georgia, has probably
been less in proportion than in any other seceded'
State. There never yet wag any formal ratideation
in Georgia of the Constitution of the Confederate
Stites, and one of the latest Issues of the Augusta
CAronscln, coming by way of Louisville, deolares
that It can never receive the popular sanotion
without :monument. We have it, too, ontelogra
phio authority, that the authorities have prohibited
the oonveyanoe of arms from the State, even for
the use of their few troops to the Confederate
-army. Combining all the-eiiidenee, positive and
negative, it is difficult to resist the conviction that
the Srapire State of the South the least earnest
in the Confederacy ; -that it will do little
work under the „Dar Is yoke; arid *hog et mum
stances favor, will perhaps throw it off iltogothor.',
The Fortificatrons over the Potenitie.
[Correspondence ofThe Press.] • • '
WASHINGTON july 6 1861
Having a few spare moments, and wishing
to give the public the benefit of my visit to
Virginia; which was under very'favorable
cumstances—being accompanied by an officer
of the United States army stationed "akWaSit
ington, and fully posted with regard to affsirs
on'that side 'of the Potomac=-r wish , to make
your widely-spread sheet the- medium of nom=
munication.
Having : obtained our pass--which we were
obliged.to do, although accompanied .by an
officer, so strict are the regulations lore, no
regiMent passing any one without a pass,
unless it is their own officers—we started
early doWn the river in a steamboat, viewing
everything as we went along, - and then re_
turned to . Alexandria, where we lauded, and
proceeded: to examine the town, the only places
of interest being the Marshall. Howie, where
Ellsworth was killed; and the quarters of the'
United States troops, the former of whichbas
been made equally notorious in Alexandria,
by the way, the Zonaves and others-have car
ried 'off a great part of the framework of the
building, ns sad souvenirs of the gallant
colonel. The Texan Rangers, encamped back
of the town, seemed perfectly at ho - me at the
w 4 1 1 4,?f - - or engaged In —being that of
ice frig..pliret.* - 06eded,..onAtpShitter'imu
to. Colonel'll'iirtilaVs - 1.11i4J, 'and; having
found the Colonel's • marque, alighted, and
asked, what we thought to he a - very - ordinary
private—Judging from his dress, about which
were no marks of higher rank than'a private,
bat who was evidently a very determined'
and daring man—whether the Colonel . was
Wont, when he replied, cc That is my name,
sir ;" so we introduced ourselves, and, on
learning my companion's 'name, he expressed
himself highly delighted to see us. and ...at.
once offered the hospitalities of his camp to
us; and while we were refreshing ourselves,
he proceeded to • finish some little business that
he wasengaged in when we arrived. The pe
culiarity of this reglment_ . was, , to our groat
amusement, shown in the followini incident,
t'aat occurred while we were there': The *-
Min of a company% brought in'one of his men
for .being disorderly, and; reported.-it- to the
colonel ; when hetad finishedi the - colonel re
plied that, it was the, captain's duty to attend
to such matters, and he would. - hold him re= -
sponsible for it; when the captain folded his
'arms and quietly, taking, a seat, remarked,
'C 1.11 be d—d if 1 do anything," and that was
tho
Le end of the attain. This same kind of-loose
system et doing. everything : S bEtTaCteriz es the
whole reglment,,but
,yet when there is any
fighting to be done they are as quiet arid obe
dient -as the oldest veterans. I was told by
one who witnessed it that, at the taking of Alex
andria; before lauding there, a pin Could have
been heard to fall on-the deck, so quiet were
they, and'so they continued until all chance of
hadAisappeared, when they again re.
suMed their old, loose style , of doing business;
they, are at the -same time real whole.sonled
follows, to a man. 'We then visited Fort
Ellsworth; Which is a large earthen structure,
.occupied by some of the First MiChigan
ment. This fort contains several 82 pounder!!
and standing, as it does, on a high bill, maybe
said to
. be safe from . any attack that' can be
made on it, although it could be• easily de
stroyed by heavy guns, but which; fortunately,
cannot - be brought against it: The country
around here is truly beautiful, and well may
'the Virginian be proud of. hls 'State. The
rolling hills, dolled with beautiful -groves and
nice-looking rest fences, were fast. being cover
ed with the over-ripe grain thakwas .nnga:
thered—from what cause wo not particu
larly inquire, bat which was easy to surmise.
Several miles back, we visited the spot where
the two Pennsylvanians were killed, on one
side, and Haines was captured and afterwards
died, on the other side. The deseriptiOn, by'
a rough specimen of a Zonave, of the death of
Haines, was very suggestive,:irideed.
Having now reached the extreme outpost;
we turned towards the Seminary, and having
.passed the pickets of the Michigan regiment
turned back on the North road to Alexandria,
stationed on which we found the Pennsylvania
Fourth, who were delighted to see us; leaving
bore we came to the Pennsylvania Fifth, just
below the other, in a valley, and nictly situ
ated., 'On the. road here - we asked a rough
looking old farmer what camp , was next. before,
us, and he replied ho c , did not know and did
not •aire, 2l, lo•We theught_thare.waa.no4olll4
about determining - bia:seatiments. WO-nent
posited through the Maisaisehusetts'eaurroi which
lies to the north et-the Fifth,satid:alillltirtlier
on aro encamped'. the Firattliiinneeota regi-
meat, which contains the finest specimens of
the bone and sinew of the country, and a more
gentlemanly, quiet, clever set of men cannot
be found
. anyvrhere. Having:bid - the.lain
nesota hois good-bye, we started. for Wash- .
irigton, via the,u lines ,"- and first came to?the
First New Jersey regimenr;:and•tlear the. G
aribaldi Guard, with whichwe were not moat
favorably impressed—they are composed of
all nations, apparently, and it is said the or
ders have to be repeated in several languages.
At last we arrived at the entirenchments,
which we were very desirous of seeing, and
our expectations were more than met. 'The
first of these works is in the form or a semi
circle, and has been erected to pretect the
Long Bridge more particularly. Above this,
and on the heights proper, is another, which
. commands a deep valley, beyond which there
is another bill, and which I was informed
among other things not to be made 'public,
would soon be occupied and ,fully protected
by heavy entrenchments. Partly retracing
our steps, and taking another road, we came
to Arlington, to pay our respects ,to General
McDowell, who occupies the residence of
General Lee, and which was one of the most
magnificent buildings of its day, and although
now very old; and not to be campared with
more modern buildings of its rank, still there
is a grandeur .about the old place, rendered
doubly interesting from- its associations and
also the natural beauties of the surrounding
country that impressed itself 'deeply on our
mind. Above hero, on the heights opposite
Georgetown, we found the Sixty-ninth Regi
ment,. (the Highlanders,) who occupy Fort
Corcoran, and -fn the neighborhood of which
are being erected stock.houses,.wbich remind
one forcibly of frontier life.
There were 'many things pointed out, and
parts of plans, &c., discovered to us, and' for
fear of giving information which should bo
withheld prevents us from writing as freely as
we would wish, but will simply say to the
people, rest easy, and leave all to the Admin
istration, which is untiring in its efforts for the .
general welfare of all.- I must not omit td tell
a good thing of General Scott, told to us by'
''one of his officers. Some one came into the
General complaining, and evidently under the
impression that a wrong movement bad been
made somewhere when the General, after
quietly hearing:him through,: simply replied,
, t When this trouble is over, every one will
say, Scott knew what he was about." '
• " ", • Stupor.
CROPS IN TIM WEBI . .—A. great reliance of
this Gauntry, pecuniarily. is•the forthcoming orop,
Should these equal last year, hard. times will be
so Aro°. The intelligence - from the 'Nest is that
abundance will• crown the husbandman's toil.
Such States as Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, and San
sas, as also tha • Territory of Nebraska, promise to
exceed, if possible, their aggregate last year's
'raising. Indiana, Ohio, and Aliohlgan, are also
well reported ; and, as a• whole, great elmourage
went is furnished by the prospects of the country
generally. Let our own farmers remember their
later crops, snob as buckwheat, turnips, &o , and
sow liberally.
ArrAißs at tllO Portsmouth (N. H.) navy
yard are brisk. The frig Ito has hauled nearer. to
the yard. The sloops . Marten and 'Dale, late of
the African Bquedron, have been reported ready
for sea, and have on board their full comptement
of men and guns The newlylurohased steamers
Ossippee and Keersearg6 are to the bands orthe
naval oonstruotor, and undergoing a thorough
overhauling. A number. of pivot gus•oaftiages,
whlah will vet $3,000 , each, have been ordered.
About 1,000 men are employed at the yard, and
the disbureethents monthly areabdut $35,000.
• A GRADUATE AT 'WEST Pr/INT.—The first
graduate in the first examining class at West
Point, last week, was a poor Irish boy, named
Peter O'Rourke, who at the age of sixteen years
did not know his letters. This lad had saved
the lives of several 'persons on Lake Erie, who,
out of gratitude, o ff ered him a considerable stun
of money, whloh he declined on condition that
.they would secure him an education.. They own
, piled with his request, sent bim to school. "and
afterwards secured him a situation - at West Point,
where he has •Just graduated with the highest
honors.
REMITTING Ton Tun NA.vT.—Recruiting for
the navy is going on scoreessintly at Boston. Sines
the war oommenoed 2 800 men have been drafted
from that station for various vessels, and 430 yet
remain on the reoeiving vessel Ohio. Thirteen
ships of war have been fitted out from Charlestown
and Portsmouth. An order has been received
from the, department at Washington, providing
that able seamen and ordinary seamen shalt be
allowed three months'• pay in advance. This
makes the advance to the former $54, and that to
the latter $42.
DEATIT FROM. JAMESTOWN WEED.—A. child,
about three years of age, son of Mrs Walter, of
,Rookdsle, Delaware county, died suddenly, on
Monday last, from poison administered by itself in
looking the bit:aroma of the Jamestown weed.
Medical aid was trailed too late, however, to afford
any relief to the little sufferer.
A humnite•ot 'Jesuit' fathers, hitherto en
gaged as taeohere in Oltholioeollegeo In the South,
have arrived in °bloat° within the last week' or
two, the institution which they have been con
nedekl with having been obliged to suspend ope
rations on account of the war.
Ia aOcordanco with ' an - not of , Congress,
Kama, admitted into the Union as a State last
January, beoame one in foot on Thursday.'
. ,
Privo:cmm,
RELIGIOUS INItELLIG.EI4OE
Fronk Jerusalein.,..„..,
Viers ifi r atthis presfont ! . .4usifitssalest matins
City 7 ---as it y.4?alled,frpm..lts sai4,4
iiiiieliittolntihiob bldg . fatr,fo . s.llt is ' while .to
the rellgioa s of that once,
renowned avetropolie of:
.thio world s we allnde to
the stitaessitti laboire of Christian missionaries
The missionaries `
now there are either . Englishnien
or Germans, 00-opaiwting with great unanimity of
pnipMte,
,and 'are sustained almost •wholly by .
English and Prussian societies. °Jibe nasslonary
enterprises now ! in progress at Jeroselem t the most
intereatingand saocessful is said to be that of the
-Prtnedin ,Bietiri; who have revived the
done
Oider OftleinOnesses. This has beendone mainlY
through th'e efferin'Of t 5 LeaTollB and devoted Ger-
Man preaoliev;:Piettir.Fliedei, with a view to de•
veloping.and , eittiding • the inefalnese of the
feniale members of the Church. A " Mother's
Ileitis" has:Also been established to' train the
Sisters"-for their tabor of loye., A oonrespond
eat, to, whom, we are indebted for some of_ the
fads! here . ,gtveia, 'in :spssilittig ,of. this order :(of
Detiootieere) lays, "'When thin.' oetiree' of educe
!ionet'ocitiipletecl,, and they hag
e approved them.
ite wo rthy misslOnariee; these • ribble 'wOmen
go foith in'lsMids of limn three to:Vitriol - and esfab.:
christian schools; hospitals, and' asylums, in :
varioes-portionaot the earth "0 Botddea :the one
` lOvtn,trAFfe.,
of Ih t ettpbilangtropic ine9ntiona established in..
vaiionsy r i . ...aitlis h osts:ii l i on don,
omiLin one Oft
d Egy Fit ;,aid "pie' le.pitoii Tg r outfitlite.
The ‘i , ii
tin'thePtirt v parinfe to • in
that! oblldriditti :their: , contra l'and . 'instruotioo,'
end ;Flung :those•tioW :oonimitted , tti • their: charge '
In the ,institutiszo are the'ohildreCof Armenians,.
Greeks,l Jews, : c liinionites„N ubians,
Egiiptians, sad some, of the reit:gest, whose
'thee rents; Perished, Mkt-Mg:the massacr e . 7 Both
lostituiruti add :the one. , at *oitotti; eh whoJJ
eapported kroolitzihtitioni fiimGennany: " '
Preti 'the' tiationalitier of • the'rnissionariel In'
.
Terisalatn,iaiready referred to, It Is not unwind
t' Hadtthe ' exercitee .at their - religious • asseirtbiles
conducted partly in.Oenden and partly in English,
as is the case
s isiaomt; picrte_qt ',Pennsylvania; and
it not. nutrt'11.11447.54"Pf.i..41q their; mee tings . for
prayer and worithiphre attended IT Oftristkols of°
diver's tongriiii and. naticiiii;lililoining - iis :tine
spint of unity 0411004 on the birthday 'of - tte
Okiristian Ohniaoilien; : i4 'ial4; : pnii, inlet
all with one accord •in one Piaci; Ansel:titters;
dwelling at Jerusalem; ont'of intirjrnhtfOrrtlnder
11.r.tr."DRS. Tlllll 'AKE Plteletf oA Tirgrenisis.=
The flev. Stephen H. fflyng,.ofJNesi:•Yorkiiin
nounoing himself aUthe sole editor and , proptiettor
of The Protestentt: Churchmay., 701101 M hie ad-.
heretic!, to,the great conserva tive doctrines which
have.distieguishod in nob an eminent degree bin
ministerial life. Ire 'deplireethat "he 'certainly
ournever yield or withheld the stand which be
Wes ttifritihst4 fried to occupy, of defence of the
Goipipli:difenne of • the Government of his Country,
'and defenee 3 of.liberty to . every.scbjeot *of the au - .
thority of thie Government, without distinction of
nation or of color." : , • . •
Th i s,, following, letter of . . Dr. yiny t n,, rector. of!
Trinity Church, New York, addressed to the editor
of 'Oa. is interesting:. as -showing the. dis
,:htithieble course that ttaiterß,ar. O pursuing tare
at the: North, in order to aid - tiobi'reliel allieis at
0. South : :" • `!- 1 ; :
In your isms titthisitioralng: inidef-the head of'
ri A Ooropromise.Pegtion,!' - .l ‘ pbserye, the name of
-my son published.aa one of subscribers.
' Thiti petition Prays for a - i-aeparation" of the
Alnien—a measure, in', my judgment, freight with •
death to, our national being, and entailing misery.on our children, and aubversive of thei'honotible
poaidon which, under our beneficent national ()On!.
[natation, the country has attained:among the:ne,
demi of the world.,
A 's - iyiaraticii . of the' , Tinton le; the'riforcl, a de
sign .whiehongitt to be disownimi.and crushed, at
whatevetoost by every loyal oitiaan of the United
Stites., Such is my teaching in my family,. in
sooiety,'and 'in the chrirch.
On inquiry; 'I learn front .my son that he /avoid
the petition, after repeated pencil,
in the strest,:ciiih nolhowledgi that it contained
the idiule in iiiiiestfon. The time'of the transac
tion :was . months - ego, before: the outrage on Fort
s'.:i.learrting _the character of the lieu.-,
Lion, and the, nee' Which is' attempted' to be made'
;of it; atithlisitrials, whin..the sturdiest energies 'Of
--i.dw . loo.met.ww•iten-4.1. 4 . 3 411.war to defend the Union
Ilerpetuate the CorattiffiUtur or. • the 'United
States, my eon, on his own motive, and before my
Inquiry of him, bas erased'' - hts.name (which be
finds not'written in . hii hand) on the copy seized,
in the possession the (thief- of police.
My son Is 'tinder rigiii. - and . this fa•otritay suggest
the prOper value to be set'olf other signatures on
the same paper..
'I will venture to add, Mr. Editor,
my earnest
hope that the purpole to deprave; by dividing the
public sentiment at .this. time through ideas of
compromise, may be denounoed as seditious, and
brought to nought, by the honest indignation of
patriotic hearts.
I are, sir, your obedient servant,
FRANCIS VINTON..
Trinity Church, June 2tl, 1881. •
Ray. DR. biCOLINTOCK ON Tea ENGLISE FENNO.
—The 11ev. Dr. McClintock, one of the most emi
nent American divines in° the Methodist Episcopal
Churob, late - editor of the Christian. Advocate,
and now pastor of the American Chapel in•rarie,
in his correspondence with The IYlethodist, deals
the following honest blow to the English press end
its late equivocal position In relation to American
affairs :
,
" The Times has at liatekatikal its tone. The
cause is not tar to seek. Aelietailtstionduotora
thought they could bully the :American Govern
ment, and insult
.the American people with im
punity, they continued to do so. .As soon as they
found that this pleasant sport, if enjoyed at, all,
must be enjoyed at the :risk of -war, they began
to. humble themselves. The American 'meet
ing at . the .• Louvre • made the. Ara im
pression: It Weir soon followed up by the in
dlgnaut ormiments of the Amerioan press upon the
hasty recognition of belligerent rights' by Lord
John Russell, and upon the violent articles pub
lished about-the same date in The Tames. And
how, the Thunderer.begins its last article on Ame
rican affairs in a tone g almoat libjtot 'Surely we
have some reason' tOexpostulate - wltlioar kinamen
acroes the Atlantic for the inirmient tone which
they • have , assumed .toward, thie,..country.', • And
then the hypocrite, rolling up his - eyea in innocent
wonder, asks : ' What have we done? 'Row have
we 'misbehaved ourselves? Why -are we to be
scolded, and threatened, and warned ?' As if the
sneers, the jities,_ the taunta, the evil o.db:die - lia r
the vulgar threats, with which the'tiolumns of The
Times have teemed for the last two months, were
all buried in the ocean of forgetfulness."
Nalw Otirsono..thinficit.,--The. ceremony of
laying the corner atone of •the new Church of the
Immaculate Conception, at Jersey City, last week,
Is reported .by the . Boston Pilot. BishOp Bailey,
.of Newark, offsolated on the occasion, and was
assisted in the services by a number of clergymen
of the dioceae, as well as from New York. It is
it:tested at the corner of South Seventh and Erie
streets,-arm is to be erected both as,a memorial of
the great Catholic dogma of the Immaculate Con
ception, and to accommodate the Increasing con
gregation 'of St. Mary's Church, which it' is to
ertmoied, and of whlCh Rev. Father Bentz is the
pastor. The church will be built of • brick, in the
fortn'of a 'gothio parallelogram, at - an estimated
cost of $BO,OOO
- SUPPLIED —The *annoy created by
the death of Rev. James O'Donnell, of Lawrence,
Mass;; has been supplied by two clergymen Of
this city; of the Augustinian Order, the Rags: .
Father Ainbrose and the 'Rev. Edward Mullen;
late of St. Augustine Churoh, Fourth street, below
Vine.
FINAL RECOGNITION OF Tin PRINCITLEI3 OP RE.
LlOlOOB LIBERTY IN Acarats.—Tbe long expeoted
Imperial Patent, by which "the affairs' of the
Evangelioal Chnroh of the Confesalon of .Augs
burg and the Helvotio Confession, and, in particu
lar, their legal relations," were to be regttlatsd,
has appeared.
It consists of twenty-five articles. The first pro
mises them: the right of sell government in all
merely ecclesiastical affairs. Art 2 expressly
abolishes all the reatriotione to whioh their right
of publio worship has been hitherto exposed—as,
ex , the prohibition to hate churches with bells
and spires ; it also gives them the unconditional
right to purchase and to use works of their deno
minations, in particular-the Holy Soriptures and
the Contessioqg of faith. Art. 17 gives them equal
civil and polifloal rights, and access to ail literary
Institutions, and' to 'all offices of the State. 'Arta.
22 and 21 permit . them to frequent Protestant col
-I,gas and' universities of foreign countries, to form
retiglous immolations, and to enter into communi
cation with.the religions associations of Other coun
tries. Each of these 'artiolea marks a great pro
gress, and, taken tegether, they place the Protest
ant churches of Austria in as favorable a condi
tion as any other Protestant church of Continental
Europe enjoys.
Exeunt Axteivsnasurns.—The ,English anni
versaries just held in London Show nearly all the
societies to be in a prosperonS condition, with theft
prospect of usefulness widel.ing every year The
Church Missionary tlaoiety shows an income daring
the past year of 4800,000 in round figuree It has
148 missionary stations. The Wesleyan Missionary
Society has expended during the year something
more than $700,000 The London Missionary So
ciety, supported °Wife by Congregationalists, has
raised about , $427;000 during the year. A cor
respondent of the New:York Warsatian
laralli
ienr4r writes : "The Congregationalists, as a
body, are the most influential and worthy of all
the brandies of the .Nonoonformlog body, and in
all Tiohl.o movements they ought to stand next to
'the Established ' Church." Dl. Perkins, the well
known Americas missionary to Persia, made an
address at the meeting of the Turkish MlBllOll Aid
Society, whioh attracted special attention.
EitIMEILABEIXIINT B or TIM C/11111CH, SOuxu.—The
benevolent institutions of the Methodist Eplaoopal
- Church, South, ire in an exceedingly embarrassed
condition. The presicilegceiders holding drafts
against the Missionary, booletylave been notified.
that snob could not be 'paid by 'the treasurer, as
the funds wirer all exhausted. • They were In-
WEEKLY PRESS.
It_ Wort? Poxes ortil be tent to oalsoortbero
mall (per anni
Three Cordes, " '• 5.00
0.00
--._-- 12.00
" (to 0118 address) 90.00
(to &ddresa of
Fire
Ten
Twenty " "
Twenty Copies. or over,
each .inscriber,) mob— 1.2 u
Fore Club of Twenty-oun or ewer. we will and al
Wank 0007 to the getter-np of the Clot).
117` Poetmeetere are requested to sat ea Agent. for
Wiz WRILLY Punts,
CALIFORNIA PRESS,
lamed three times a Month. in time for Ike California
nteamero.
etruoted to try to .. raise colleotious within the
bOtinds of their resplotive districts to meet them.
l Atianpeal has been recently issued calling upon
the Churott to raise , Immediat , ly forty thousand
dollars to pay a bank debt. Rev Dr MoFsrrln
adiertises persona having notes against the Book
, Ooniern which have been protested, that they
,have assets In real estate, but no money.
FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL.
The ➢idn ey . Market.
Patr..ADivram, Jrily 9, 1861.
City sixes and State fives *ere not so strong to
day, and sellers submitted to a. decline of one
quarter per cent. Reading Railroad shares were
stronger, 17i being freely bid. The market gene
rally was firm.
The Insurance Company of North America has
declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent.
The American Life Inattrance and Trust Com
pany bins declared a'semi-annual dividend of three
per cent.
'G. P. Work J Co., No 48 South Third &rent,
are buying city warrants at a discount of three and
a half per cent. for currency, and fire per cent. for
bankable funds.
.Messrs. Work, goCouch, do Co bankers, at No.
36 South Third street, furnish as with the follow
ing quotations for Pennsylvunia bank notes:
Di. , eount
Allegheny 8ank...1% to 2
Anthracite Bank.../le'm 2
Re of Beaver Co—.l3de 2
appECtiitaiirr'l
- lel.l 10
Bkaif =OU
lit of 41rawford Co
m 4
.Bk [ 9lDanvole IX. 2
I ['
.3k
o o r f
L Ga . y w e e t e e iCCoo.._—..amfc 2
rg 3, 02
ite 4'
Discount.
Barriallum Bank 136c0 2
BoninKlalo Bank . 7 e
Iron City Bir.Pittb Met 2
j_creov pu •re 8k... Kes 2
k 2
Lob Vat Ir. Leb;:. gs•
Leireburg Ba. k I 2
Lock. klaxon Bank IXer 2
McKean Co Bank.
. _ .
.Bk of uldletown.lXen. 2
Bk of Dl.weeetle. S ee It •
BYrof NtLumberl'd Me
Bk of Penna..—. 70
Elk of. Plionexy'ro .1 in IX
Bic of, Pt , hburg..... lU're 2.'
Bic co , Fottat.rw n.—lXey 2
Centrkl Bk. Hour
dapabur ~
Citiktne' Bk. Pittbl34 " 2
Clearfield Co. ilk Mee 2
C le mei n. Bank....ty‘ey 2
aria sank.-
Erie City Bank..: .
Exahan'o Bk.Pit tb lZee 2
of ftead...3 3 2
.Fatm Sir of. Puh eo.l te . 2
Far, & flroyfil•Bkdi3go - ,2.
Frank Bk of Wash.lXie. 2
- • •
Oloos'Bk.Pitti.bot Me 3
Mer elsn Bk do IXes 2
Movoagabela Bk..lXtli 2
Monomial' Val Bk.
Mount Joy Bank ./XO 2
Wee ern Bk-. 2 a 23(
Otto - raraDank.-- IXes
Piiiston Bet k IXes 2
ham , trin Bank.. 2fteti
atr u e 13. ink 13go
Tioga County 8k..2 et Mg
anion bkof Ommigo 2
'Warren Co Bay k 2 es :3‘
West 'Branch 1 k..1X0 2
Wyominr. It•ok,of •
Wilk-nbarre.._33tee 2
Yoilißonk Yolk %lige 2
Yotk County Bank.l3ess
The following-named bank noteifire a: par, and
reoeiyed on deposit by our city bank.: Philadel
tphia 'pity bank; Allentown Bank, Bank of Cabin
gut, Bank of Chester County, Bauk of Delaware
Cinoty; Bank of Alontgocriery County, Doylestown
Valk, Easton Bank, Easton; Farmers' Bank of
Biteks County, Farmers' Bank'of Lancaster, Parra
..ers and Mechanics' Bank,. Elston ; Lancaster
Conny Rank, Mauch Chink Bank, Idiner3' Bank
of Pottsville. •
Thik 11Ww ag'are the quotations for domestic
eiohaade furnisbed by Work, fdoCouch, & Co :
r.- ! : .Diseount. Dieoonnt
Mira york City. —: ousel Indiana-- 2a3
t.sf 0 butte.— ?la Kentucky —..... eatO
New I , llr/and . )ip% Illinois ... 4.e70
New Jersey ~ ."......p - , 031, WISCOASID.--....... 40070
• (Judos/Ss .... 3i'my4 lowa -- Balt!
De laware As & over. r.;. Mielmrsu—....... 203
Under,88.....—. gem Virginia—. _ ) 5a
Mary t5gia.......—..... /OS f 4 co M. Carolina..... IS,so
Baliasktuts=-.1.-L-.para3i M15ig0rin_............, yoe D
•
ist cr COlLLtubill * -.. 504 New orlearai—.... Ivole
0hi0:.....:- 4-...1-".:....... .4%02 • . .
The New York Evening Poet, speaking of mo
ney, and stooksin, that city , to day, gays :
There.. is, great animation on the Sleek Ex
change, especially in those securities which have
suffered the greatest distrust and depreciation of
late.' The operations in the Border State bonds
are extraordinarily motive, and prices show a large
advanCie'''.l.W fact, the entire list has a very
strong rippeeranee, anti all chores of stooks are in
good demand at full prices.
Panama is very Arm at NH - MO. Pacific Mail
recovered this decline of last evening ; aelling at 70.
After the Board there was. a (timer adv..noe in
some descriptions. Galena rose to 62.1.62 i, Tole
)10 - to 241 23:
The sa - es.of Aissoaris .and Tenriessees foot up
.about ,$,176 000, at , an advance of 'all per cent.
The lialijiiecot.the morning is msiatained at the
claw; 'saliwat 464401 Virginias touched 49 and
'aris'wanted atth,.t linos.' Oar list of quotations
. tame a large improvement in this department of
the market. „
New York E01701:18 of 1864:570 0110 per mint.
higher. Taere are buyers at 103,• and the new
sevens sold at 104 Y. whioh is three per oent above
'tbe'priee at whion it was awarded All the 131203
of the State are 100 bid; with none offering. ' • •
Government stooks are very buoyant,nsd large
.orders are, unfilled The fives , are about BO; the
sixes of 11361 at 86; 186 i. The various tines of
Treasury notes are goatee and held much higher::
. The railroad bonds are .in. much better demand,
and our quotations emir an edvance in most de
scriptions • The issue of tbe Ohiogge and North
western; hitihigan,Cintial, , And Elie are higher.
There is. , a .poer. market for money on call, mid
lenders ha l ve great . tillitoulty in placing any con
siderable amounts at even four per cent. ' Piime
paper is eeeree, and the banks are greatly in want
of good names.. There is an abundance, however,
'of fair'paper; ' which, not coming up to the first
class standard, .is almost unsaleable at irregular
and high rates.. . - -
Phitadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
_ July 9, 1861.
RdPOITED ay 3. E. eLarkiagna, Meridian& Exalunire.
FIRST BOARD:
200 City 61—..-- _B6X 1 Norristriwn 3........48X
100 . du New.........
... .. 95 4 Elornoercrtne stR-8
no -do New Own.kr 94, 6 , 11. ehoth . ,_— 49
=OO do New --...9436 4000 Pe-tags Carl.— 7434
1.00 du New ... .......94% 15 Lehigh sone— Be
12d0 do New ;...94X 6 80hdy I Nav Pref.l2
2031 do :New -_—_-9416112 000 Penes R 24 mt 4615 .
. .BETWRIuM BOARDs.
•
2600 City 6s Nei.....L....-.9436112 Minehill R casli— .57X
' SECOND BOARD.
1
1203 City 6e New trswn..-9.5 • 300 Penne gs (1 ,, P--- 7134
1000 do
_., —B7 3,00 do C3cP 7456
600 Readms 6s late 81/.4.9a 1001 Reads 191 -85 sawn ...71x
2 Lehigh -........-4935 tl/00_ do . .71X
-
6 •• oo 4.,..g..-.4954 3 Beaver Meadow ._67
700 PentrateC&B.—...74.ss 9 Penns It--.....--37 3 4
0110131/103 rluctso-FIRM.
Rid. drOod!
[Min ee.".int oft 6 . 616 87
Phi la 6s Kant off 961( 87
Phila 13s new inofflKX• 85
Penns. M..— 74X 76
Read R..•.;...._
17X 17 81
Read tais'7o.-- 83 . - -
Read nit (4.'80'43 el -._- I
Reed rot 64316:-..7154 7136
R'..... 8734 " 57.35
Pennalt 2d.tnt Gs E 5 • • 85X
Morris Can eon. - - 40
Morro; Can Pfd..3.1356 ' 118
Soh N OP 'a - 64 05
Ech Nan Stk...:—• 4 „
&oh Ma• YrefA... W 1S
Philadelphia Markets*.
July 9—Evening
The Flour market continue!' dull and unsettled;
there is little or no inquiry for export., and the re
tailers and bakera are the only buyers, principally
the latter, at $4 4 ' 25 for IVorthweatern Empathise
spring wheat, $4 25a4 75 for extia and extra family
do, $4 50a4 75 for Western and Penns superfine
made from' winter wheat, $4 75a5 7.5 for extra and -
extra faintly do; and s6a6 50 per bbl for fancy
brands, as in quality ; good Lancaster county super
fine and extra command much higher figures, but
the demand is limited to the wants of the trade,
and prioea generally are very irregular. Rye Flour
is offered at $3 25 per bbl, and - Very gull. Corn
Meal is nokroneti Inquired for, and Peoria Meal Is
quoted at $2•62i82 75 per bbl, thelatter for fresh
ground, irithout sales to any. extent.
WlllaT —There is very little doing, and the Iss.-
(saints pad sales are light -at 75.80 a for spring,
IEOBII6 for estern reds: and 120 to 1250 for white; •
new Southern W red was offered at 112 a for prime,
and without sales to any extent.
Rya is quiet, and Penns sells as wanted at 600.
Coarils also quiet, with further light reaeipts
and Bales, about 6,000 bathes In all, at 52453 r .for
Penne and Southern yellow, in store, and 48a500
for Western mixed.
Osys are dull; 3 000 bushels Penns sold at 28e,
1 000 bashals do at Vie, and a small lot of prime
Delaware at 280, afloat.
Bass —Qaeroitron is steady but quiet, at $29
'
for let No. 1. The receipts are light. Tanners'
Barkliontinues dull anddiegleated.
Corroa is firm, with, further sales of 150 bales,
taken by spinners at frill rates
GRO - CERIIII ate in good request at fall rates, bat
the nigh views of holders checks business.
Paoviarosa —There is not moob doing ; 150 bbla
pity Mies Pork sold on terms kept secret; 200
oasks-piokled Hams at . 8e per lb. on time.
WHISICT moves as wanton. at 113a1613 for Penna
and Ohio brands,,and 18 el6i3 for bads. The re
ceipts ate light, and the market dull. •
BellyEsr larmers.ot Cheeter COtinty
are now in the height or their hey harveit. 'Prom
inforthation received from ad seotions we are ena
bled to state that the atop will be a 1 1 4d.one, fully
up to the yield of kat year.. Thb.W Wit orcp also
looks remarkably well, and will be pretty much
all harvested' by the' middle of next week. The
corn, although a little baokward, hemming forward
rapidly. The , late rains have helped it greatly,
and, should the weather prove favorable, mere is
a goad prospeof of an average yield of this im
portant orop.
Tat CHOPS IN DILLWATtE.—DeIaWare, we
believe, flays the Delaware Gazette, was never
More likely to reap a bountiful harvest than now.
The hay,tu abendanee, hay been all saved. Muth
of the.wheat in Kent and tinesex is already down;
in New, Castle county it will be harvested this
week and next. The yield is good, while the
Prospect fora heavy crop of oats is great.
WET CaLLAltft AND DAYP WORKBIIOPB.—A
coating or two of oementnpon the bottom and sides
of a cellar or workshop will generally 'exclude
water which comes in through the soil It the
ground be springy, a thickro
guting of stones and
cement will be needed to keep water from bursting
up through the cement If it enters from near tits
surface, dig n drain to carry it away.
• Air the available Cavalry at tho command of
the United States.in the Eastern Deptutmettt was,
on Frtday, put under orders for the field The
Carlisle authorities have been ordered to hurry
their drilling exercises, and put the men in the
saddle as soon as possible. The delay in getting
saddles and bridles operates rather deleteriously
on.lhe chief dicers. Some 01 the horsts - lately
purohased; - too, have been put aside for " exempt
arrieerists."
SIR RICHARD liarnEtn, the' sUCCeSser of
Lord Caiiipbell as Chancellor Of England, was born
at Bradford, Wiltshire, in 1800. lie graduated at
Oxford with great distinction. In 1851 he repro
1852,yebry in the Bonne of Commons; in
lon the formation of the Aberdeen Ministry,
he was named Solicitor General and knighted. If;
1858 lie became Attorney General.
AwatopallinglOsii Of lite occurred recently
at Clay Orosseolliery,' England, by the flooding of
a : pit in which-801) colliers and 65 horse/ were at
work..: The number 'drowned or suifoeated
itio at 30; is Wellks &lithe horse'.
B.
Minim r 4 Pref.— M
ag As 10 ked
Erman 7s 13. ' 55 60
lsono Island 10
trLod C I & a - - 4ft9ei
96X
i North Penns IL 4 .7
14 . Ps I& .51X
N Penns It 100._.. 79
Catswiaes R corr..- • 3%
0%.1W11140• it prof 5 G
3d & 3dto R 3 37 33
West Yhils a..--63 66
Spruce & Pine.- 7X 8%
Green & Coates—LOX