The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 20, 1861, Image 1

T.HE PRESS.
yr.II4IBIIAD DAILY, (14UNDAYS
BY JOHN 'W.:FORNEY.
MINN No. 411 CLIESTNUT BTRUT
DAILY l'ltESti.
wwst,VZ CV(7,4 PER WEEK, payable to the Carrier.
fit3iled to flubsori bons out of the City at Stx Dot LA RI
sx Ax:ev:a, Povit DOLLAR% YOU EMIT MONTHS.
limes Dott.Lne VOR Six Montus—anvnrishly In ail
AllOe for the Limo ordered.
TIII-WEEKLX PRESS,
*Wed to Subscriber* out of tho City at Tunis Dot-
LA *. Piz Mama, 111 tulvanoe.
SEA. BATHING.
Mnia&.
SEA BATHING,
ATLAN TIC CITY, N. J.
TIVO AND TRREE.QUARTER HOURS
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY la now conceded to be one of the
most delightful sea-4lde ragworts In the word. Its bath
ing to unsurpassed ; its beautiful unbroken hefted'
;nine miles in length) is unequalled by any on the con
talent, save that of OaWeston ; its air le remarkable
fur Its dryness ; its sailing and fishing facilitlea are per
fect; ita hotels are well furnished, and as well kopt as
those of Newport or Raratoga. while its avenues and
walks are Meaner and broader than those of any other
gen-bathing plane in the oountry.
Trains of the cAnwsr4 AND ATLANTIC: itAlir
ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF Philadelphia,
daily. at 7:‘ A. M.. and 4P. M. Returning, resell Phi
ladelphia at it A. M., and 7:45 P. M. Fare, $l.BO
Round-trip hotels, good for three days. 8260 Dig
-1/4000. CO miles. A telegraph extends the whole length
of the road, jilt) If
aigigt FOR OAPE MAX AND NEW
YORK. TIP , SDAYS. THURSDAYS.
aad 4A rlJs 1) 4V 4 . a' 9M o'elook A. AI.
r4eW York and Philadelphia Steam Navigation Com-
Steame rs VELA W A RE, Captain Johnston. arid
Dow rom, Valdosta Crooker, will leave for CAPE MAY
nod NEW yoRK, from first wharf below tipreee street.
even' TUESDAY, THURSDAY, awl BATUR DAV,
1143.6 A. M.
Returning, leave New York Rama dais at 6 P. M.
Returning, leave Cape Play SUNDAYS, WI:ONRS
DAYS, and FRIDAY...at 8 A. M.
Fare to paint Mal, Carriage Hire included.— $1 60
Fare to Cape May, Reason Tickets, Unmake
Eire extra.. ..... 800
Fare VI New York, Cable- —. 700
Do. Do. Doak—. —......—.... 1 60
steamers touch at New Castle amok and returning.
Freights for New York ta E ken atDw nDrC
E, Arent.
jr6.2in 314 and 31.8 South DELANVAIth Avenue.
mairmit REGULAR LINE AND
DAILY EXCI7RIWNR —Stemmer
_Co:
HArgotY *WWI 6 rot P er Calor ARCH Street. EVE.-
(tY MORNING. at n'olock, (except Ntinday,) for
Chester. Pennegrove. Now Ca-tle. Delaware Cdr.
Fart Delaware, and Halm. Returning, leave Salem at
1)( and Fort cc 2 o'clock.
Fare for the Excursion. 60 cents.
&AIM [or Bridgeton and Odessa meet this line.
far Wormier REYtIOt.D leaves A RC ft-Street wharf
daily, at I o'clock. fur all landings named above ex
cept Fort Delaware. 126.121"
jra igt F APE MA.Y.-The
swift &nil comfortable Bay +teenier
u aunt/ W ABMS OTON," Certain W. Whilldin.
leaves Arch-street wherf, for Cape May. every Moo
ney. Wednesday'. and Friday morning at 93g o'clock,
Heturoiob. leaves the !enclitic every Tuesday, Thurs
day,and Saturder morning nt 8 o'clock.
Felre, carriage hire ieoluded.—._..—.3l./30.
" servant's. carriage hire included -- 1.28.
Freight taken at the usual low rates.
Stopping at New Castle. going and returning.
374-tsel*
FOR THE SEA-SLIORE
laggli l ligi-CANI DEN AND
_ATLANTIC
HAILROAD.--Co and after MON DAY. Jonit 17 1 h t "
will leave VINE-STREET Ph RitY, se follows
Matt ..-7 30 A. Pd.
Express train-- P. M.
'
Mai ---....----4 46 M.
Express-- 6 15A. M.
Accommodation .'
.—.3.18 A. M.
Pare to Atlantis, 81.80 ; Round Trip tickets, good for
three dams, ea 60.
Prehiht must oe delivered at COOPER'B POINT by
3Y. M. The Company wyl not he reeponaible for any
goods until received and reeetpted for, by their Agent, B
at the Point. JOHN G. RYANT.
Agent.
COMMISSION IiOIUSES.
SiiIPLNY, HAZARD, ITOTOLIINSON,
Nip. Ili OKEISIVIT IT.,
OCHENISSION AtEROHANTS,
Foil. Tali &LLB OF
PIEULADELPHIA.-MADE
GOODS.
iska-Mit
MILLINERY GOODS;
WHOLESALE STOOL AT RETAIL.
THOS. KENNEDY 84 BRO.
729 CHESTNUT Street, below maim.
Are offering their Stook of
F R Er - bi C 1-1 FLOWERS.
ALIT D Ur —.GOODS.
AT RETAIL. -
lel4-t! OREAP FOR
BANKING.
AUGUST BELMONT & 00.,
BANKERS.
50 WALL STREET NEW YORK,
lute Letters or oredit to travellers, available in all
Dada of Europe, through the Masers. flotluThiltl of Pa
rni, London. Frankfort. Naples, Vienna, and their oor
reepondent& fe26-6m*
LOOKING GLASSES.
IMMENSE RBDUOTION •
LOOKING GLAGSKS.
OIL PAINTINGS.
ENGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PEOTOURAPH FRAhIES,
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
MG CHESTNUT Street,
Announce the reduction of 2i per Dent. in the prices in
all the manufactured stook of Looking Glasses; also,
n Engravings, Picture and photograph Frame., Oil
Paintings. .The largest and moat elegant assortment in
the country. A rare opportUnity now offered to make
purchases in this line for cash. at remarkably low prices,
EARL' GALLERIES.
179•tf 816 CHESTNUT BTRIEIIgT.
CABINET FUll;i9 [TUBE.
CABINET VPRNITEIBB AND BIG
MAXI) TABL.EB.
MOORE & C3AMPION
No. 461 80117 R !SECOND BTREET,
In avanvotion with their exteeelee Cabinet Beelrma.
are now manufatoturing a atutnor article of
BILLIARD TABII. •
kid hoer. now oand a full surely. niabed witri
001 LE & CAMPION ' S IMPRO ED CUSHIONS.
hioli are pronounaed. hr &Berko h %vs avid tbont. t•
IND_rapenor to ell others.
For the quality a ft nieh of these Tattlets the mann
flutterers refer to h air autnerotta patrons taronnhost
the Wilton. who'vamlltar woe thee-teratoter of their
work. falli-ta
LEGAL.
IN THE ORPHANS' - COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN BARR. deciessed.
The auditor appointed by the Court to stidit. settle.
And adjust the account of Gt.,ORON, BARR. adminis
trator of the estate of said decedent, and tfi report dis
tribution of the balance in his hands, will meet the par
ties tnterestee for the purpose' of his appointment at
otßoe. tlo t. Route FIFTH street, on Monday,
33d dal of July,lB6l, at 10% o'oloolt A. M.
jyll-thsatuitt JOHN tSAVIUHL. Auditor.
NUTWE.—The subscribers having cora
l. II ptled with the requirements of an aot of the Legis
lature of Seianerlvanta, relative to vendors of Mineral
Oratorio mid other beverage...hereby dantion all ptir
sons sgnirnt baying or sellinc traffiostok, or ns'ng
511 r Bottlee marked " DCK)Lik C 0.," under tee
penalties preson bed in the aforesaid ant and the muyyte
amine thereto, CO.,
322 SouthWAT ER treat.
Ohms 19,1861. ie2t-s6t.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
D ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
The partnership p heretofore existing batween
SASIUEL CHOMPS aye SAMUEL 14. JENKINS.
under the firm of Taompsos & JEr KINS. is this
day diasolwd bT mutual oonsent. The business of the
late firm will be settled and wound 7 br Samuel IS.
Thompson, at the store . No. 404 MAN El . Street.
SAM ueL S. EiOMPFON,
SAMUEL H. ISNKI.NB.
Philada., June 7th, MI. Jr2-d tf
DI.BBOLIITIi )N. The copartnership
heretofore subsisting between the undersigned.
" under the• firm of J. P. ti rElf4 N. ft Yc CO., is this day
dissolved, by mutae.l °onion. The business will be Set
tled at the old mould No. 9 BANE and N 0.12 STRAW
BERRY Streets, IlaP.deibbsT ttitt.
INER
iisAnnis Nitot.oamtrrit,
KERRY VOLLMER.
/ray 1.1881
rOPARTNERSIIIP FORMED.—The un
derslyped have this day entered into copartnership.
under the firAti of
WOLGANWTH Er. RALEIGH.
Belos snaoassors to the late firm of J. B. STEINER
it Co. we will oontinue the business in the Mime
branottes as heretofore, at the same place. No. 9
BANK tweet and 14 inTHAVI BERRY treat
FRANCIS P. WHIM e,MUTH.
MAURICE RALEIGH.
Phlhids., July I,l'. tyl-lm
DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS-o , i lOE
OF. CHIEF ENGINEER AND BURNBYOX,
PRILADSLI um. Jvly £1,1861.
NUTlo6.—Duirllaitte Plaine of the Line and Curb
Relliilations (No. 180 i of Holineslmre, in the Twenty
third ward. bounded north br Fennepaor oreek and
Carman's road. south by line of Fox and Destlver. east
by Ph.ladelphia and Trenton Railroad, west by Old
Bwede's line, are now prepared and deposited, tor pub :
It 1 inopeottonctit.the office of NAM; al.L.CatOne.
Purveyor and Regulator of the Tenth district. Lyceum
Emitting, Franklord. and at the 4 MOO o this depart
ment. City Buildine, Flynt !treed, below Walnut
street; and the 13 vsrd of Surverors nave appointed
TAU RSDAY,Ape 26t. day of July HSI at IC rfoloolc
a n yonsdsPSny t,bleol ions that may be urged turret°
by citizen interested '
IST RICK L AND 'Klk EARS,
Jr/7,20.54•U Chief eingtneer and /Surveyor.
RRABE AND 001SIFORT.
{ b t j t
7 TBEOBALD maim, Who cow pleas* or man
loon a Person th ey ere
mover seam born. But those
who know When ay era suited in BOOTS or snuta
are mated to ve him a caul ( and those who 'sever
were suited before mar be salted now. lieu at hm old
alsoa.6oo COATIKB Street. Jen am
CASE'S PATENT FILTER(NG CORK
AND .TURK for eoldiere' Cant(1811111. drlokioo
tbrourb wbsoh the soldier mom tu•e 'Aster. freed from
ell Potion. Fifteen dollars the /00. or 20 coma a piece,
No. 030 ARCH litres/. ' /21&61.•
re,LAIUDT WINZ--In casks and cases
"kw" of the Wands! or St. Julienaratiler - Brim ,
Frosillao, For mtlo JAIIAVICM. k
At SO s los FIlt) IS O.
VOL. 4.-NO. 302.
P ROPOSALS FOR ARMY BAGGAOR
WAGONS.
MPRN
• QVAN.Taltat OrvießA
Wssitincrorc. June 21, Piel. t
Prop l ,stits are invited for the furnishing of /truly Wm
g aro Wag 0118.
Proposals should stale the prior, at Which titer oar. he
rurniahod at the places of manufacture, or at New York.
rhiladrlphia. Ilialtimore. Washington. or l'inolnnati.
preferred by the hidden. The numberwhioh can be made by any bidder within
one month alter receipt of the order, a lso the number
which lie can deliver within one week.
The Wagons must exaedy conform to the following
sereifioatione, and to the established patterns.
Fix-mule (covered 1 wagon'', of the size and desorie
tion 10 follows. to wit:
The front wheels to he three feet ten inches high.
lintst ten inches in diameter. and fourteen And a quar
ter incline long : hind wheels lour lent ton Inelirs Math
hubs ton and a quarter inches in diameter, and fourteen
and a quarter inchee bur ; Wien two and half inches
wide and two and three-quarter inches deep
omit iron pipe boxes twelve incline long. two and a hall ,
theism at the large end and one And seven-eighths moil
at email eat); tire two an a half Inches wide br five
eighths of an mob thick. fastened with one screw bolt
&no nut in each fettle; hubs made of gum. the spoke.
and faille of the bleat white oak, free from defects teach
wheel to haven sand band and Itholipte band two and
three-quarter inches wide, of No 8 band iron. and two
driving nande—ontaide band one and a allarter tacit
by one quarter tact% think. inside bend ono molt by
three-eixtrenthe inch think; the bind wheels to be
made and boxed so that they will measure from the in
side of the tire to the large end of the box six and a half
lecher:, and front wheels six and one-eighth incline in a
parallel line. and each. ill(119 to be three feet eleven and
three-eighth inches from the onside of one shoulder
washer to the outside of the other, so as to have the
wagon. all to track five feet from centre to centre of
the wheels. Axletritea to be made of the best quality
refined American iron. two and a half inches square
at the shoulder: tapering down to one and a half Inch in
the middle. with 's seven-eighths inch king-bolt hole In
each axietree; wastirrs and tinchpins for each axletrem
size of !in.:litmus one Inch wide, three-eighthe °fan inch
thiok. with a hole in each end ; a wooden rook four and
three-quarter inches wide and four inohse deep. fas
tened substantially to the ealetree with clips on the ends
and with two bolts, six inches from the middle. and
fastened to the hounds and bolster,. (the bolster to be
th
four fest five inohes long, five ohes wide. and
three and a half inches deep,) with tour half-snob
bolts.
The tongue to be ten feet eight inches long, four
Inches wide. and three inches think at front end of the
ounds, and two and a quarter inches wide by two and
t ree-quarter holies deep at the front end. and so ar
ranged as to lift no, the front end of it to hang within
two feet of the ground when the wagon ie statiding at
rest on a level surface.
The front hounds. to be six feet two Inches long.
three inches thick. and four inches wide over axletree,
and to retain that width to the bank end of the tongue ;
jaws of the hounds one foot eight inches long and three
Inches square at the front end. with a plate of iron two
and a half inches wide by three eighths of an ince
thiok, fastened on top of the hounds over the back end
of the tongue with one half-inch screw bolt in each
end, and a plate of iron of the same size turned up at
each end one and a half inches to cramp the front
hounds together, and fastened on the underside. andat
front end of hounds, with half inch screw bolt through
each hound. a seven-eighth inch bolt through tongue
and hounds In the centre of Jaws, to secure the tongue
In the hounds ; a plate of iron three inches wide. one
inch thick and one of
eight with long,
secured on the inside oflaws of hounds with two rives,
and a plate of same dimensions on each side of the
tongue, where the tongue and hounds run together,
secured in like manner ; a brace of seven-eighths of an
inch round iron to extend from under the front axle
tree, and take two bolts in frost part of the hounds.
same brace three-quarters of an inch round to continue
to the back part of the hounds, and to be fastened with
two bolts, one near the beak end of the hounds. and
one through the slider
- and hounds; a brace over front
bolster one and a hall inch wide, one-quarter orlon inch
thick. with a bolt in each end to fasten it to the hounds;
the opening between the Jaws of the hounds. to receive
the tongue. four and three-quarter in , hes in front, and
four and a half inches at the back part of the Jaya.
The hind hounds four feet two Inches long, two and
three-quarter inches thcok. and three Inches ends ; Jaws
one fooglong where thee clasp the coupling pole ; the
bolster four feet five inches long and five inches wide
by three inched deep. with steady iron two and a half
inches wide by one-half rich thick turned up two and
a half inches and fastened on each end with three
rivets ; the bolster stocks and hounds to be secured with
four half-inch screw bolts, and one half-inch screw bolt
through the coupling pole.
The coupling pole nine feet eight inches tong, three
inches deep. and lour and a half inches wide at front
end, and two and three-quarter inches wide nt back
end ; distance from the centre of king bolt hole to the
centre of the beck axletree six feet one inch. and from
the centre of king bolt hole to the cantle of the mortice
in the hind end of the pole eight feet nine inches; I ing
bolt one and a quarter inches diameter, of beet refined
iron, drawn down to seven-eighths of an inch where it
passes through the iron axletree iron plate six inches
long, three inches wide, ana one-eighth of an inch thing
on the donbletree and tongue where they rub together,
iron plate one and a half by one-quarter of an inch on
the eliding bar, fastened at each end by ft sorew bolt
through the hounds; front bolster to have plates above
and below eleven inches long, three and a half inches
wide, and three-eighths of an inch nook. corners
drawn out and turned down on the sides of the
bolster. with a nail in each corner, and fonr coun
tersunk nails on top ; two hands on the hind hounds,
two end two end a half inches wide, of No. 10 band
iron; the rub plate on the oonplingroole to be eight
inches long. one and three-quarters inches wide, end
one-quarter of en inch thick. Donbletree three feet
Pest ten Inches long. gingletree two feet eight inches
long; all well made of hickory, with en iron ring and
clip at each end, the centre clip to be well secured; lead
bar and stretcher to be three feet two inches long, two
and a quarter inches wide, and one and a quarter inch
thick, Lead bars. stretchers, and singletrees for six
mule team; - the two singletrees for the lead moles to
have hooks in the middle to hook to the end of th e fifth
chain, the wheel and middle pairs with open rings to
attach them to the donbletree and lead bar.
The fifth chain to be ten feet long to the fork; the
fork one foot ten inches long, with the stretcher at
taohed to spread the forks ap art ; the links of the doe
bletree. staeand tongue- cair... chree-eighths of an
inch in diameter t o ikuLkittagAtieft m o a v vivi i t ", t h
- . ;;;;;-idthtpar r lah o , fork; the fork tene
inch ; unks of these and orrus cook chains
to be not more then two and a quarter inches loeg -
The body to be straight. three feet six inches wide,
two feet deep. ten feet long at the bottom, end ten feet
six inches at the top, sloping equally at each end all In
the clear or inside - the bed pieces to be two nude half
inches wide and three inches eery ;Irene pieces two
inches deep be two and a half inches wide ; tail piece
two and a half inches wide and three inches deep ; and
four inches deep in the middle to rest on the <molding
pole; top rail one and n half inch think be one and
s even-eighth inch wide ; lower ralte one inch thick by
one and seven eighth inch wide; three studs and one
rail in front. with a seat on strap hinges to aloes it lip
Sr high as the sides ; a box three feet four inches tene t
the bottom five inches wide front side , nine and a half
inches deep. and eight end a ball inches at the top in
parallel line to the body all In the clear, to-tie sub
stantially fastened to the front end of the body,
to have an iron strap passing round cash end, se
cured to the head piece sod front rail by' a rivet in
each end of it passing through them. the lid to be
buttoned to the front rail with two rood at , ao hinges, a
strap of five-eighth iron around the box a half inch from
the -op edge, and two strikes same size on the lid near
the front edge. to Prevent the ninlee•from eating the
boxes ; to - have Archie mute fentenedeb the middle of
the lid, with It good wooden cleat on inside. entrap
of iron on the centre of the hex with a staple passing
through it, to fasten the 1111 to: eight stn is and two
rails on each side ; one bolster fastened to Elm body,
six inches deep and four inches wide at king bolt bole,
Iron rod in front and centre, of eleven sixteenths of an
inch round Iron, with a bead on the top of rail and nut
on lower end; iron rod and brace behind. with shoulders
on top of tail piece, and nuts on the under side, and a
nut on top of rad ; plate two and a half inches wide.
of No. 10 band Iron on tail piece, across the body ; two
Mintier! in tail piece and hind bar two and a quarter
inches wide and one inch think. to receive. pieces three
feet four Inches long, to be used es harness Dearer*:
four rivets through each side stud. and two mete
through ench front stud, to mecum the lining boards, to
be of the beat quality iron, and riveted on a flood bur;
one rivet through each end of the rails ; fleet'
five-eighths of An inch oak boards - sides five
eighths of an inch white pine, tail-board three-quar
ters of en Inch tbiekof white pine, to be well ideated
with five oak cleats riveted at each end through the
tail-board; an iron plate three feet eight inches long,
two and a quarter inches wide. and three-eighths of en
inch thick on the it, der side of the bed place. to extend
from the hind end of the beds to eight inches in front
of the hind bolsters. to be Fastened by the rod at the
end 9f the body. by the lateral rod and two three ,-
eighths of an inch screw bolls one at the forward end
of the plata, and the other about equidistant between
it and the lateral rod. A half loth round iron rod or
bolt to pass diagonally through the rails, between the
'two bind studs to and through the bed piece and plate •
under it, with-a good head on the top and not and screw
at the bottom. to be at the top one foot six inches from
Ins de of tail board, and on the bottom ten inches front
the hind rod. An iron olamp two inches wide, one
quarter of an inch thick around the bed moo-, the can- ,
tre bolt to Whlon the look chain is .attached passing
through it, to extend seven inches on the inside of the '
body. the ends, top, aid bottom to be secured by two
three-eighths mob screw bolts, the middle bar at the
ends to be Bash with the bed woe on the lower side.
two look chains secured to the centre limit of the body.
One end eleven inches, the other two feet six ipohes long,
to be of three-eighthe of en inch round iron; feed
trowel to be four feet six inches long from out to out,
the bottom and ends of oak, theatrics of yellow pine. ,
to be eight hates wide at bottom. Melva inches wide
at top, and eight and a half inches deep all in the clear,
well ironed, with a band of hoop-iron around the top,
one around each end and three , between the ends,,
strong mod minable irons to fasten them on the tongue
when feeding .• good etrong chains to be attached to the
top rail of the body. scoured by a staple with a hook to
attach it to the trough. Bix bows of good• ash, two
in, has wide and one-half inch thick. with three staples
to confine the ridge etile to its place ; two staples on
the body. to secure each end of the bows; one ridge
pole trolve feet long. one and three-quarters inch wide
by five-eighths Man inch thick ; theloover to be of the
first quality cotton dunk. No, —. fifteen feat long anti
nine feet eight inches wide, mule in the best manner,
'with four hemp cords on each side, and one through
each end to close Gat both ends; t • o rings on each end
of the body. to close and secure the ends of the Geyer ;
a staple in the lower rail. near the second stud from
each end, to fasten the side cords. The outside of the
body and feed trough to have two good coats of white
lead, colored to a blue tint. the inside of them to have
two omits of venetian red paint' ; the running roar and
wheels to have two good ooata of venetian red darkened
of a chocolate color, the hpb and (Masa to be well
pitched. instead of Painted. i t required.
A tar-pot. an extra king bolt, and two extra single
trees to be furnished with each wagoostbe• king -belt
and singletrees similar in all respects to those belong
ulfitiTinde of the body of the wagon to be marked U.
8.. and numbered as directed ; all otner parts to be let
tered . S.; the oover, feed box, bolts. Machetes. tar- -
pot, and harness bearers for each wagon to tie put up
in a strong box, fooopereo I and the contents merked
thereon.
It is to be distinctl understood that the wagons are
to be so constructed t hat the several parts of any one
wagon will agree and exactly fit those of any other, so
as to require no nutneenog or arranging for petting to
gather, and all the materials used for teeir construction
to be of the best enality ; all the wood:thoroughly sea
soned, and the work in all Its pert/ faithfully executed
in the best workmanlike manner,
The work may be Inspected from time to time as It
progresses by an officer or agent of the Quartermaster's
Department. and none of tt be painted untl ft
shall have been inspected and approved by said of ficer
or agent authorized to (meet it. When finished,
painted, and accepted by an officer or agent of the
Quartermaster'e Department, and delivered as herein
agreed, they shall be paid for. M. C. hte',loB.
fa 26-tf Quartermaster General U.B.
ic t El ROWN' ESSENOE Of JAMAICA
Xi' GUI GER.—FREDERICK BROWN, Chemist and
Druggist. northeast corner of Chestnut and Fifth eta.
rbiladelybla, sole nuannlactuter of Brown's Essenoe of
Jamaica oinger, which is recognised and proscribed by
thrimediettl facinim ‘ and has become the standard family
m loins of the United States.
LI Balance Is a preparation of armas( excellence
In ordinary diarrhma, inoipient obolera, in short in a
eases of prostration of the digestivel
functions, It 9'
Inestimable value. During the prevalence of epidem ic
cholera And summer oomplaints of children, it ts peon
llarly effloacions; no family, Individual, or traveller
should be without it.
NOTICE.—To prevent this valuable Ememoe from
being counterfeited, a new steel engraving, executed at
5 great cost, will be found on the outside of the wrap
per, in order to guard the purchaser against being im
posed upon by worthless inntations.-1888
' eat'P repared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and for
? at his Drug and Chemical Store. N. E. corner of
Ft th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and at FRE
DERICK DltoNalNl Li fig.'s.
_Lir e la r i .o i.rid Chemical Store,
B. E. corner of NM Is and Olh at streets, •• coral.
orotta" Hotel. Pm amble. A for tale by all re
mestable Druggists in tile VntiNt Mat.. tiv4-410.
U NITED VINEYARD - PROPRIETORS,
CO. (George nallinse, Maniger) COON AC.—Jan
received. by the Ocean Sk Onw trout ltordeanx. a
shipment o l the above favorite "brand" of Brandy, of
the vintages or -
1863, 1366. 1116!. /860,
In her, ittlarusr. and eighth lopes, vale and dak. -
The popularity of this Brandr• has inducted various
imitations of their trade mart,'"and we now call the
attention of the 'trade thereto, and tp parboils/ Li no
tice, i4k their purchases. that all [met exec of the Vine
?ard Yrontintors Company Comae has. the name of
George &thyme. e botanded in roll. For
wile In bond by the " soleagorae'
h LESLIE tit
1313 South ,FttOlvT Street.
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OFF ICIAI..
VOTTON BAIL MBA eind OANTAB,
R&V6II I wick Awning
of sp t L umbers and brandy. ,•
Tirius,Of ell jesonetiorui. ter
VOllla, Awninns. Travail, and -Wagon Coven.
.1.110, raver manufacturers' Drier Felts. free
reel .141 e. psionr: oso I.
JOHN W. JIVE/Mad Co.. tc .
ml{ tf 10:1 JONlsel
300 OASEEItaII9LLICT ()INGES WINE.
, —The etteptiou or Urn Trade Is invited to the
abuse palmier article, ahat, pleasant, awl sefreshms
.stomeohm besvrege jar tetra!, use dnrlnj the summer
season. For sale try the anneirtgLoZn i V
71-IAI 1115 !South FkOrit Otreet,
SUMMER ItIESORTB.
SEA BATHING, CAPE INLAND, CAPE
MAY. N. J.—DELAWARE HOURS is now open
fin the t'ettiton. (erne. 88
M sB per week.
JAM KS e:CRAY. Proprietor.
SEA ItATII I NG,
ttitiGerertlytt HOtl3C.
. IIRIOANTINti aNACILI. N. J.
Nov open for the season. The 13athlug, Flatting.
Gunning, and Yisehting being wary superior...
Mats wtH await gnests at the inlet on arrival of
trains, Hoard per Week OIL P. 0. Address Allantie
11. sratyrn.
)r]-2in
ikar
EIIT E 11'0118E_,
Lower end of BIASBACHUStraTB tvenee L
ATLANT C.PKY.
This house is Mooted i mmedisteiy_on • the each, and
presents every accommodation for viretore.
rams moderate. WlLtilArd. WRIMILOUBK,
jege-ho Proprietor,•
EA-BATHING, SAILTNG, AND FISH
-14-7 IMO,
ATLANTIC kIOUSII,
WATCH HILL,
Near Stonington, Conn.
This celebrated watering-plaoe . Hotel, whore the
failluttes for Owning, sallinsi Fishing, and tne elOol
nient of the beat quality of sea fool, are sity.erior to
any other in the United States, will be opened on the
30th of Juno, 1861. 0. S. SPENCER,
je26-Im Proprietor.
T HE
AGLIAMBRA," ATLANTIC]
CITY. N. 3.
eS SPLENDID NEW woun,
S K. Corner of Atlantic and Mitsmichasetts Avenues,
Now open for the reception of Hoarders.
The Rooms and Table of " 'IHE ALHAMBRA" are
Intim rearmed by any On the Island. '
There is a spacious Ice Cream and Refreshment Sa
loon attached to the Douse. Terms Moderate.
C. DUBOIS tr, 8. J. YOUNG,
Jell-2m Proprietors.
BEDLOVB HOTEL,ATLANTLO CITY,
N. i—At the terminus of the railroad, on the left,
hviyOud the deem. This House is now oven for Board
em and Transient Visitors, and offers socommodatlons
Canal to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges moderate.
hildren and servants half prim
W Parties should keep their seats until the oars
forts". In front of the h. , tel. itt-tm
CONGRESS HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Ibis spacious House, situated at Atlantic City, will
be opened on the 29th June. with every accommodation
for visitors. The House fronts the beach 129 feet. ;tying'
a splendid view of the ocean. and is near the Fishing
and Balling point. No pains Intl be spared to eecure
the comfort andoonvenience of thesis.
1824-tsel THOMAS C. GARRETT.
IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC
CITY. the nearest House to the safest part of the
beach, Is ROW Open for the Season.
TERMS MO,DaROTE.
NO LIQUORS SOLD ON THE PREMISF.S.
JONAH WOOTTON.
Proprietor.
HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
L 7 N. J.
BY DAVID SCATTERGOOD.
A NEW PRIVATE BOAR qiNG-HOUSE, beauti
fully situated at the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue.
Now open for visitors for the season. • Jel4-2m
SE A BATEDNG.—" The Clarendon,"
NO (formerly Virginia House,) Ylftel IA AVEN VB.
ATLANTIC CITY, Miaow open for the aooommodittion
of Boarders. 7 his House is situated immedistmy
the Beach, and from every room affords a line view of
the sea. 11.24-am) JANIEH JENKINS, AL D.
grAMMANY HOUSE, NORTH CARO
AL LINA AVENUE, Near the Depot, ATLANTIC
CITY.
The subsoriber takes pleasure in informing his former
patrons and the pub!in that he has reopened the above
Roue*, where he will be happy to please-all who may
favor him with a call.
jol4 am - ELIAS CLEAVER. Proprietor.
WASH. I NUTON ROUSE, - ATUNTIO
CITY, N. J.—This House fronts the end, and
has the finest Bittbing Ground on the Beach. Board par'
week, 88.60. Bathing • Dresses molnded for WiNOXIY
boarders only. Board per day, 31.60. dingle -meals, tip
seats. JOHN ROTILFAIf/161. •
}e24.-2m Pi opnetor. '
WNTIICKY HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
This comfortable and convenient new house. looated
on Kentuoky avenue. opposite the Burr Souse, has been
fitted up for viettons this season.
F. & y:QUIGLEY. Proprietors.
N. B.—Rorses and Camaaen to Hirt jaal-tat
CENTRAL ROUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
M. LAWLOR. Propitiator.
The above new house is open for Boarder,. Rooms
equal to any on the beach, well ventilated. high
&o. Rervanui attentive and polite. Approximate
to the Bathing grounds. ) e7L lm
VILANKLIIII HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
41 - - N.J.
BY MARY-MAGUIRE.
This ROlllB fronts the surf, and possesses the finest
Battung G,ornide on the hewn. Boarding 418.50 per
week; 411. 60 Per day. ISiegle peel 150
Bathinc Dresses included for weekly boarders only:
Je34 Tm
CONSTITUTIONAL ROUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
(Opposite the National.)
JAhI.EB J. BARR,
fofth . Old Olotie,)
0-171 tfie
1 8 "di A
—."1 11 11 0 "1 13 6 8E i q-n A d 7latil7C lBl4: Ory,
ei N. J. EDWARD DOYLE. Proprietor.
Mile House is In the immediate vieiniti of tho Surf
Rouse, acd within half a square of the beet Bathing
Grounds on the beach. The proprietor will use every
eljort to make his guests comfortable. Terms reason
able. Terms.
_
STAR ROTEL,
the United States Hotel,)
"(earl ' MA= CITY. N. J.
SAMUEL ADAMS, Proprietor. elms.
A 15 0 ., .
I—,• ...—.—....50 ic
Carriages to hire.
SW Boarders =rnmodated on the molt reasonable
terms. }eft-fm
SEA -BATHING.-NATIONAL HI A L L,
CAPE !ALAND, Cape May. N. J.—The proprietor of
the above-named finely basted establishment would•
respeotfully inform the thousemds 9f Guests that have
heretofore vistaed his house. that. in order to meet the
pressure of the times, he has, for the present sea,son,
REDUCED If IS CHARGES for Dearasos to EIGHT.
DOLLARS PER WSEK. Children under 12 0 1 ft eara of
age and servants half price. Superior aooomm Lions,
and ample room for 200 persons.
Refers to J. Van Court 245 mph street, Philadelphia.
1821-Pin AARO N GA RR ETSO N, ProPrietor.
SIMPIIIIR AND MALY
. BEATE SI'RINOB,
A?
BOUBLINU
These Spring! are In Cumberland oeunty, Pa.. WAS
Mlle , west 01 Harrisburg 9n the Cumberland Vatter
Railroad, and we now open for the reception of visitors.
Board from. Owe to eight dollars. according, to roams.
Procure your through tickers at the Pennsylvania
Rail
road Office, at a reduced view $4 th•ough.-
Cell on B. B. Janney. Jr., & Co.. 605 Market street,
or information, carder dO &a
YLB, &.RBelbrEkt.
Proprietors.
QIIRF HOUIikATLANTIO . CIITY, NEW'
Psi JERS EY. This iltrrE withlla first-chili accommodations for
over 400 Kneels, will be opened op the 11th of June.
Situated within sixty yards of the Ocean, at a point
where the bathing US the beet dry afet on the wart and
remarkable for an unusually and Dealthy atmoe-
Prime, the SURF HOUSH will be found one of the moat
attreative plums of 1111111 MT resort near Philadelphia.
- ilrhe table will be most liberally 'repelled. The house
is lighted with gas and plentifully supplied with toed
cistern water.
A floe band of mush, and the - services of several
Yachte have been angered, end on the pre
mises are Billiard Tables. Bowl ng Alleys, and a suffi
cient number of Bath Houses, The Fishing. °mining,
and Balling at Atlantic City cannot be surpassed.
All train, stop at the SURF HOUSE, to land and take
nip !measurers.
.For any information. apply at ASHLAND HOUSE,
AItCH Street, Philadelphia. or address the Subsoriber
at the Surf House.
el2-.36t H. S. BENSON. Proprietor.
HOWLAND'S HOTEL,
BEA BLTHING, LONG BRANON, N.. 1
The unbeoriber will open Ws hotel for Ott -
itKOEPTIOri OF VIBITORB
on Batardaz, Jane U. UM.
cati-fm H. HOWLAND. Praorlinor.
Copaßzas HALL, • •
CAPE MAY, CAPE lIILABD, N. J.
'Ens well-known first- plane Hotel will be'opened for
the reoeptton ofguests on THUItdDAY. June 30.
Board, $2 per OAT, or , 412 per week PSON,
.
& THOM
Proprietors.
OLUMBIA 110131911,"Ospelfaland. N. J.
C.
This oelebrated hangs will be' opened for - the re
ception of gnests an Jane 76.1861.
The situation of this house is one of the most beauti
ful on the Island, oommanding an unobstructed view of
the ocean.
A bend of nutria has been engaged egolustralr for
this home for toe season.
A large number of bath houses are eonteoted with
the establishment. Good stabling for horses attached
to the premises.
Applications for rooms or other particulars will meet
with prompt attention br_addressing the subsionber.
.Ml 5. LAIRD, Pro - prietor.
fell-tug . Cape island. N. J.
SOLIOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
NEW JERSEY.
The " MEATH HOUSE" will be opened for the re
ception of Company June 16th. having been extensively
refitted and improved since the last Season ; affording'
additional comforts to visitors, and inoressing the de
sirableness of the place.
As a healthy, leasant, end fashionable place of Slim
mer resort, "So ooley 3 s Mountain" has bat few agnate,
and a ironies*. by none. It or reached by a pleasant
railroad ride, and-only seven hours from Philadelphia.
eave Phliadelphis in the 11 o'clock train for New
York reach Jersey City at 3 o'clock, thence by Morris
and
Mountain at 6 A. M. and 1 P. M., arriving in Phila
delphia at 1 and 11 o'cloolc P. M. Rooms can now be en
gaged. Charges.moderate.. D. A. CRO WELL,
je27-irmwlgt. Proprietor.
CRASSON SPRINGS, OAMBRIA
PA.—This delightful and popular piths of rummer
resort, located directly on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, on the summit of the Allegheny ininintains,
twetity-ttiree hundred feet above the teyel of the ooeitn,
will be open for gueste the 20th of JIMS. Blithe last
season the grounds have been gneatly.improved and
beautified, rendering Cream one of the most romantic
end attractive plsoes in the State. - The furniture la
Wing thoroughly renovated. Tbeisseker of pleasure,
and the su ff erer from heat or disease, will find attrac
tions here, in a first-clam Livery Stable,Billiard
Tables, Tenpin Alleys, Baths, 6:e.. togeth e r with. the
purest sir and water, end the moat nuigni cent moun
tain ,ornery tci be found in the ooentfy.
Tickets goo for the round tnp from Philadelphia.
11111,60 • from PittstinrSi4l 3 .o6.
For ' further information, addr ent
13.. W. MULLIN,
Cresson Springs. Cambria Co.. Pa.
_ _
KITTATINY HOIJBE,
DELAWARE WATER OAP,
This favorite place is now open, presenting increased
attractions. for the season. Board reduced to amt the
times
Leave Kensington Depot at 7 o'olook A. M., and ar
rive at the Gap at I ceolook.P. at.
R. raittsttess. — P ranklin reale, Morton McMichael.
Louis - A. Godey, Samuel C. aid Charles
Booker. L. w BKOMIJ.
Jett-ten Propnetor.
liTlilNG.—The UNITED STATES
hOT_LPLi ATLANTIC. J.. is 1:1011 open for
visitors. I.litil la the largest and best-furnished Hotel
on the Islstd. and being oon•enlent to the berieb and
surrounded by extensive and welt shaded grounds. is a
desirable House for families. It IN lighted with gas
and well supplied pure water. The Glertnarkle
Society wilt furnish the music for the Selisol3:The
oars , stop at the door o the Hotel for the onnvenisnoe
. guests. JARBMIAH
)eau-tfProprietor.
A. BATI3ING.—Untted States. Hotel,
Loos Branoh. N. J., will open for the reosytlon of
visitors. Jane 10, 1861 ; with the eotersement of Malin
room parlor. additional ragas, &0., coos lent season.
Address A.l3lloEht AK K. Ploorietor.
Jlll-1m• .
AgiSION H01:18E,'. MT. OAR BON ,
vohuirlkill county. Ps.. is tow oven for yummy.
For Wm,. nor& on the prennnen.
Jett Ma' M. HEAD.
04CTIIMER BOARDING, ATLA.NTIO
;1J ,CITY. N. J., ASHLAND HOUSE.
•
Corner of rennirylvania Avenue and the Railroad.
.Atlantic Avenue,
IS NOW OPEN
P9r the reception of pertannent or traiiilent boarders.
F P447= .. JOHN B. STOKES.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1861.
£ Ij i.
S&TURDA.Y. JULY 20, 188)
Tom Brown at Oxford.*
No book gives anything like half' se good
an idea of public education in England as
"Tom Drown's School Days at Rugby"-the
time of which is the late Dr. Arnold's Maste
rship of that seminary. Centuries baCk, and
largely during the reign of the amiable boy
king, Edward the Sixth, schools • were esta
blished and endowed in various parts pf Eng
land, at which the children of poor residents
were to receive such a plain, good education
as wonld befit yeomen, without paying for it-
In time, the property—usually in hind or
hOnses—appropriated for the endowment 51i .
these grammar schools, as they are cant e r -
came greatly augmented in value.
which was worth five pounds an acre, n,
bought, out-and-out, three hundred. yeareagoy•
is now worth fifty to a hundred guineas per
foot, in some situations, for building pirtbses:
Thus, the revenues of these English Ommar
schools have immensely increased, iu iroast
instances: For example, , Christ's Hospital,'
In the heart of London, where Coleridge, and
Lamb, and Leigh limit wore educated, and
about which they.wrote so lovingly, was en
dowed, by King Edward's charter, in ,IG6&,
with about £4OO a year, for the maintenance
and education of some thirty children of poor
citizens. At present, there are nearly four
teen hundred children roared, clothedi-fed
and taught in this school, at a coat of £60,000,
to which the original small endowment liaa
expanded. &few of those scholars are pre
pared for the Universities, in which subse
quent endowments by i9dividuala have found
ed salaried scholarship!, and of the rest, such
as reciter(' it are apprenticed ont•andlikovided
with money to start in life, when they reach
the suitable age.
We advisedly say that such as require it are
thus cared for—because, like, other .public
schools, Christ's Hospital has become the
scene of- great abuses. Comparatively few o
the poor citizens of London can now have
their children educated in this their own
school. Admission 'is obtained by ec *gents
tion"—which is exchanged, and even . some
tithes sold, and many of the gentry, with very
competent means, have their children edu
cated there, free of cost: In, other public
schools—such as Don, Harrow, Winchester,
Rugby, &c—the mere show of. thus educating
the children of town's-people is all' that is
kept up. The Master and his assistant titters
lay themselves out for receiving boaiders, and
the town's.boys are treated by these rlchhcrka :
with contumely aticontempt, thotzo,the
schools have actuallYyien endowedily
for them. Eton, founded in . 1440, to itincate
twenty-five poor scholars, had then - an Intome ,
of about 4600 a year, which has increisedlo'
47,000, and the total number of pupils in 767'
—of whom only the original twenty..fire.'are
on' the fOundatiOn. Th'e vast majority 'l4
about 4300 per annum, .each lad, for ;insane.
tion and board ; and the.proflts are ths perpal.•
sites of the Masters. Thus, the Head Master
of one of the great grammar schools may thus
make an income of from 44,000:to 1,10,000 , a
year, and such ofthojnnior masters as ciao have
the privilege of receiving boarders, imihze from
4700 to £B,OOO each. One great, g is
that, even is populous towstw meg "ail:
dren - educated at these schools, the board
ers (from
,other places) are allowed to coni
petefor the scholarships and other university
stations and gains, exclusively the property,of
the- school--that is, of the town's children
and most generally obtain them, for the rich:
pupils have the privilege of extra-teaching, or
coaching, by the masters, on an extra payment,
and are better prepared,' of course, thin the
lads who have no finch aid. It roiling the
eternal fact, that money can do almost any-,
thing, any where.
Of all the English public - schools in -our
time, that of Rugby was the most popular, tin;
der the sagacious and practically -Christian
rnie of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Arnold,"the his
torian, which lasted from August, 1828, to his
death, in June, 1842. The book called a Toni
Brown's School Days at Rugby," of which
Ticknor & Fields have published eighteen
largo editions, besides ono with illustrations,
is devoted to showing in what manner Arnold
taughb his pupils to be • Christian gentlemen
and good scholars. The final chapter, In
Which Tom Brown, no • longer a school-boy,
sadly visits Rugby, in the vacation, after
bearing of Arnold's death, is wonderfully pa
thetic. The whole book, we repeat, gives an
unsurpassed, because most truthful picture, a
succession of pictures, of youthful life st
first-class English public school: As a memo
rial to the moral worth of Dr. Arnold; it is
oven better than the biography by PrOfessor
Stanley, of Oxford.
-The author of "Tom Brown" did not put
his name on the title-page, and therefore,
respecting his anonyme, Dr. Allibone has
not mentioned him in the great Dictionary
of English and American authors. His
is - a name, nevertheless, of some re
pnte in letters. His father, highly praised
by Walter Scott in the graphic introduction,
to re Quentin 'Durward," for his excellent
C 4 Itinerary of Province and the Rhine daring
1819, has the additional honor of. figuring ai
rc Kr. Butler of Brazanose," in the " Nodes
Ambrosianm—having been John Wilaon's con
temporary and friend at Oxford.
Thomas Hughes, who followed rr Tom
Brown'S School Days at Rugby," by an odd
and highly amusing volume,
illustrated by
Richard Doyle, called cr The Scorning of the
White Horse; or, the Long Vacation Holiday
of a London Clerk," (published in 18b9,) de-
termined to carry his hero from the..fichoo
through the University, and therefore, Some
two years ago, commenced a serial, entitled
gi Torn Brown at Oxford," avowedly a•sequel
to his first work. This, regularly running
through an English periodical, Macmillan's {
Magazine, published at Cambridge, is now
concluded. Last year, Ticknor and Fields
brought out a moiety of it, in a neat lilmo. of
378 pages, and have just published the re
mainder in a somewhat bulkier volume, with a
*re portrait of the anther.
We doubt whether any writer has more
closely exhibited the penetralia of English
University life than Mr. Hughes.. We can
only recall two who at all come near him in
this. Ono is Charles Astor Busted, the Ame
rican, whose c 4 Five Years in an English Uni.
versity," (New York, 1852,) gives a fair view
of what he saw at Cambridge; and the other
being the Rev. John Hewlett, formerly Master
'of the Abington Grammar School, near Ox
ford, who died about 1845, and wrote a great
deal about cc life" at Oxford, in novels of
which he did not care to proclaim himself the
author. His nom-de-plume was the nndigni
fled one of "Peter Frigging."
Mr. Bristed's book is an honest one, written
with grace and truth by a scholar, but as far
I as we recollect, does not exhibit much of ; the
inner life at Cambridge. Mr. Hewlett was
familiar with Oxford, but was what is called
" a fast man" there, even after he took Holy
Orders, and his novels describe "fast" life in
Oxford. On the contrary, while Mr. Hughes
takes us over Tom Brown's three undergra
duate peen, as well as the Master's term at
Oxford, and shows us the inside of college.
lice, the whole tone of his book is elevating,
and its moral practical, as well as pure. . A
young man, whether an University.student or
not, mast be improved, if he has any common
sense, by reading the adventures and misad
ventures of Tom Brown.
The book, moreover, is not only interesting
for what it shows of University.life, but on
other accounts. It shows a groat deal of
Englleh rural life, and even of the fashionable
, world of London. One great moral it teaches—
• Tom Brown at Oxford: A Beane to BohOol Days at
Busby. By the author of " Bahoot nay. at Rugby."
"Br:oaring of the White Boras." Sc.s. Part Beeond.
lamo, pp 430. Boston: Tioknor &Pields. Philadelphia:
B. Ltiopthoott Co. and T. B. Petersdn & Brothers:,
that, even here upon cora, wrong-doing in
„
toslooly is fallowed by ils proper punishment:
We shall not give a sketch of the plot, nor
play tl~e critic upon the characters. .Enough
to ay that the first is hill of interest and the
totter of individuality. And, to, crown all, the
story winds up with a leash of marriages. Tho
wedding •of Harry Winburn, in the. twenty
fourth chapterof Volume IL, is end of the
Most joyeds pieces of writing in the language..
•.) Mr. Hughes affectionately dedicates cc Tom
&omit at Oktord ” to James Missell Lowell,
(11 .1 131rvard College—known 4( only to . him an
• 3%01..01 paper and by phOtOgraph"—.-and sags
that lc hoWever unlike one .another the young
Men. of Now :England and= Old • England May
tie; they are a thousand times more like one
another than they are like any human crow
time the sun' shines on."' Ile adds:
, 1 ° Enough about the book. ft seems like fiddling
„while Rome is burning to be talking of such mat.
'Ors now to any American. My dear friend, you
okrnot know how deeply all that is soundest and
,nobliwit in England 'is svmpathising with '.yon in.
I,our. gteat struggle.. ~Yon must not ',lodge by
i sysp,apers or.magasines, • thOugh; scans se, -i. Pee,
.t e best at.tbem i'sre.".speating deoldedly on the
t ig
lit side. brot so warmly or decidedlrhaimintd
3 leh ; for this our free-trade notions_ and- nem.
: sty y , our imm ai e d s e lder w a l t i e l
no pse c i ., ak un i t teg . " 1 - 3 a ii n t drif
, 'bie
Burg
.t
11 ,
at the issues are appreolated here, and, while
• oto ace the awfulness - of the task you have in
itiand, we have faith in you ; we believe that if it
can be done you will do it, and we wish you, from
the bottom of our hearts, God speed !".
: Those are encouraging words, from a man of
education and station, who
. has taken the lead
-r-
1 - .
or rather. has hid it conceded to him—in
.the Volunteer movement - Or England. They
bear of bare over and' over again
maintained,that 'their& interested cotton
.. .
:lOrds" and aristocratic, .politicians, through the
• Ealmerstons'and the Rumen!, nmy doubt. and
.
fluctuate, may blow hot and cold; the heart. of.
England, sound at the core, is with ns In the
ordeal . of blood and fire through which we are
.
Passing, and will honestly
us cry it God speed !"
.
to in our battle for Liberty and union.
An Evening at WillfulPe.
Worresponeenos of The Yrees,i .
WASHINGTON, July 18, 1861.
j Willard's in the evening : whit a reboot for the
- study of man! In the early hours of the evening
'group after group drop in, until the vestibule, and
Main hall, and side halls are filled. Still they
ohme—stalennen, pirtlitielans, officers, office-seekers,
-newspaper correspondents, contractors, and would
be contractors, press on to Willard's—in double
- file, Biagio file, and alone, until the crowd become s
a! jam, and the ectienoe of eibriwing and edging be
comes essential, in order to pane from one !maiden_
to another. The Beene beoomes animated. Needy
every civilised nation On - the globe is represented.
There la Colonel d'Utasay, whose regiment alone
represents sixteen distinct natiOnaiities Yonder,
removed to a corner, to escape the density of the
. .
crowd, is a general, distinguished for hie valor in
the war in India; be' is fall of the fiery spirit in
leanarable from his profesaton. -Even now be is in
s'plring the little /situp around ffilixi With a spirit of
patrietieui . . • Moving leisitrely - Past' these genial
spirits,. is - the popular Colonel of the 'Highland
Regiment--tall, ' hit" and
plume. By his elde, lint trioving - ln - an opposite
direction, is a ooneoirential fire-leaf lieutenant,
Whose Belt-esteem elevates him considerably above
his peers. In a group immediately In front of
41e elounter,Abe attractive spirit le a senator from
the far West; and who, at"tbe close of the present
Congress, will probably assume the poeitlon of
brigadier in the army.. Ire Mn correct type of his
State and her men: thin;- Sharp features, Ittick
and fiery eye, hardy and determined ; in mown
lir formation light and wiry, but in will a giant.
There, in another group, are a numbel' of senators
listening to 'a, recital by one of their numher, of
the mimes he: bas recently witnessed in his hwn
- Asafatiliti:72lltarially retiring in his habits, he Is
rarely observed in the orowd at Willard's: But
When Here, he is the object of .rrioridly congratula
tions as the acknowledged ohampion of the Union,
and by many considered the'COMlNo was. Eyes
: right.: hurrying through - The crovid,'a stout, mid
.die-aged, full-fated, round-oheated, military gen
tteman attracts attention. He is not in con
lieraation; bnt . evidently in qu'est of Mine one.
Ile is reeognized by each military officer.
Ile pauses, and quickly returns the recognition.
lie is in fact the commander of 60,000 of our troops
:moss in the vicinity of Washington, and about to
.try the mottle of Beauregard's army in Virginia.
..Ititired at the end of one of the side halts is a.
•t
,ewly-made colonel, who has recently resigned an
finportant position in the War Department to join
the army.
.413 is taking a parting leave with
few friends, and by to-morrow noon will be en:
route to Western Virginia; hr -possibly to join a
more westagly division of the army. Be hia
po
sitton where it may, he has in his physical and
.mental composition all the elements essential for
an efficient officer. Ile (tarries with him the warm
wishes of a host of friends for a brilliant career
and an early return, covered with glory.
In the motley crowd occupying the centre of the
MAID hall there is an enthusiastic politiiiinn, who
desires it to be distinctly known, everywhere, that
he was one of the renowned " Clay Battalion,'..! as
indicated by his cards freely and liberally distribu
ted on all occasions, out of season Or in Season. Be
is in earnest conversation, the emphasised words
in his remarks being " hemp," " arch traiters,"
"no quarters," Ac. A listener suggests tranapor
tation, but a simultaneous. shake of the fist and
the head indicates a negative reply which, how
ever, I failed to hear. in consequence of the corn
mingling of a hundred voices in - the immediate vi
sanity.
Edging through the crowded 11006e8 10 the doors
of the gentlemen's parlor and readirig-rooen, (with
nothing, however, to read,) is obtained.t.Ta escape
the pressure a retreat into theae is decided upon.
Bare we find the broad tables surrounded by cap
tains:lieutenants, sergeants, senator., and a large
assortment of nondescripts, busy upon their corres
pondence. In the parlor, connected by doors with
the hall and also with the reading room, those who
prefer quiet have retired, and, on lounges and
eisy chairs, have grouped themselves together, and
engaged in Nave:nation upon the toping' of the day.
In one group thesee..lo a warm debate on the polioy
of G ener a l
, boott'sinovementa, which are denounced
'hypee as unequal to the exigencies of the case, and
as Warmly by another, whose surprise and indig
nation are aroused, in view of the admirable pro
gramme the old hero has oonsummated and is
about to bring before the friends of the Union
'Dancing around through the parlor and reading
rOina, and up and down the halls, are a score of
eped4ve, energetic reporters, regular Paul Prys, ever
insqtring, but, like the horse leech, never satisfied.
Bees never gathered honey with more industry
than those attaches of the " fourth estate."
is eleven o'clock The crowd begins to sepa
rate. The news reporters have gone with their
budgets to the telegraph office, where the labors of
the operatives are supposed never to terminate.
The news of the evening is colleoted, arranged, and
written out in brief- style and sent through to all
the principal cities in the Union, and at the break
fast table it is spread out in clear print and read
by thousands, at distances of hundreds and thou
sands of mile, from the scenes, as they occurred in
the metropolis a few hours before. Palm.
Railway Arrangements.
For The Press.)
Ma. EDITOR : occasionally take a pleature
rip a few miles up the North Pennsylvania Rail.
toed. The road is 'smooth, the, ears very easy, and
the condsotors attentive. The country is very
beautiful, and it is delightful to see the oonstant
Improvements going on •
But there are two great drawbaoks. I approach
the Toad by the Fifth street passenger oars, and we
"ate . odevelled to change oars about one or two
hundred yards from the station on the railroad,
instead of being carried to the spot. The speolal
nuisance, however, is on the return. There are
always two oars in waiting, and the conductor of
No. 1 takes care to shove every passenger into his
oar until it IR packed like herrings in a barrel, and
One is not allowed the privilege of taking the next
oar, which follows In a few minutes In a late
car every seat Was filled, and both platforms, be
sides some five or six-standing, toithe great annoy
ance of those who were seated. In addition to this,
in a few squares, a large CrineetMet women was
shoved to—not a lady, of course—and a gentleman
was wily enough to give up his neat. Now, this is
a nuisance which should be abated, and if Conn
oils have ems control over these oars, they should ,
require that every, passenger . . have a seat, and not
permit another - td'eiatiii;.under a penalty of one
to five dollars upon the conductor or company
These oars were alleged to be got up as a public
convenience, Instead of which, they are every
where complained of for this packing, and want of
attention on the part of conductors to give every
one a seat
I eaperienoed the same parktng nuisance at
Front and Walnut on the arrival of a steamboat.
On car was puked, although an empty one was
waiting, and /foe frulie_t, who were forced into the
platform, got off, 'and would not be imposed upon
In this way
Since the above was written, 1 have seen a corn
plaint In your paper, that a lady was permitted to
stand for aever.t squares•and no gentlemen offered
her a seat They were rtgld ; and women must
learn that they have no right to push themselves
into a full oar. „But the fault is with the conduit.
tor, ■nd this one should have been reproved by
the passengers for an insult to 'a lady—for snob it
is - to take , one Into a oar without providing a seat.
Philadelphia, July 18, 1861. - E.
. Lettei trim tapidiikook,
Correspondence of ;pie I'reee.l
SANDY IfooK, , July 17, 1811,1
Believing it to be impolitic to on all 000tigiODR
furnish news relative to the movements of troops,
I have not done so recently, more especially as the
poet we now occupy is considered one of pre west
dangerous and responsible But, as two 00Mpit•
riles of riflemen, of the First Maryland Reel:tient,
have jest passed our quartets, and other troopaare
on their marsh hither, to be encamped in ,the
neighborhood, I thought I would send yoU a fri,ir
notes that ' may interest the friends, iu Philadel
phla, of"Col.' Patterson's Regiment When Ana •
First Itsgbuent ofArtillery, P. V., lett Imre, on
the Bth instant, Company I was detailed at,yis.
.
point to take oars of the wagons, camp equfpage„,
commissary stores, le. With them were left!a
swat •
detachment Of. the ,Now York Ninth. and .
Peinnsylvaufa Twenty.fifur, th e n whole tinier the
comimand of.oapt. S.Braceland;of Company,
. ,
(lodeoendent tAntly Ilook - is situated
Mitre base of MarylandMeights, upon whieh, a ,
few weeks trio, momptinies of.filississippi and Ken.
tucky . volOnbiers in the rebel army were , en
tisinped, 'aid is - about ball' a mile from Iforprit'a
4irty. -"Wer h&vered hilisith aides
of its. We have not pitched our tents, but sleep In
s i n old house opposite thehotel where John Brown
• • or
boarded while pliuthitig truitthrwition.
The day after our arrival, some of .our company;
with two or three of the New York Ninth detach
ent, paid a visit to a few of the Secessionists here,
who had rendered themselves obnoxious to: the
Union men, to aweer them in. oilleorge R. Maguire
acted as " corporal of the guard," and your hum
ble tioirtspindent, as chaplain, carried a very
large family Bible, borrowed for the occasion. The
parties sworn in, trembling like leaves in the wind,
denied ever having had any. sympathy with ROOM-
Sion in any shape. Fear caused them thus to lie,
for we bad abundant mar to the contrary.
The same afternoon,'a company of about thirty
cavalry, from Leesburg, Virginia, went across to
Berlin, Maryland, a few miles from here, and,.
alter honking and roaltreatmg the residents, sot
the telegraph wires, anti were preparing to leave,
when a detachment of twelve. of our Men tinder
* Lieutenant ,Orr, who bad been informed Of their
doings, were hurried (loam to Berlin to drive them
MT Oar boys gave them a few rounds, when the
cavalrr beat a hasty retreat, not waiting to show
TM their expertness at; fighting, but seeming bent
upon letting us tee how teat horses oan run when
they have rebels on their backs. As we were
taking our sapper that evening, the same body of
" Wave" men were espied on the Virginia side.
We immediately seized our muskets and opened
fire upon them, and bad the Potomirc river been
fordable at this ;point, we would have followed
them - rip, and given them a chance to execute some
of their wonderful feats—the killing, for instance,
of five of our men by one of theirs. So far, we
can only vouch for their running qualities; no we
have not yet lost a man, although we gave them a
number of opportunities to try their skill. They
had, however, in the two little skirmishes that
day, two men and two hones killed, and a number
wounded. They con thank Mother Nature's trees,
slivabbtry, and rocks, behind which they galloped,
and the Potomac river, that oeuvres between as,
that more of them did not kiss terra firma. Jett.
Davis has said that " the very trees" would rise up
before us; and, so far as I and see or read, his
words are verified, for they never fire at na except
from behind a tree or a rock •
. The members of the Pennsylvania Cornet Band,
under their acooMplised conduotor, Carl Sante, of
the celebrated Germania Orchestra of, Philadel
phis, have made themselves very u seful to " Uncle
Samuel" here. Not only do they enliven the
place every evening with their music, but they
are always willing to assist in performing guard,
and other ditties. The day of the skirmish, being
used to " balls," they handled their " pieces" as
gracefully as they do their musical instruments.
The " boys" at this post have not only perform
ed their guard, picket, and other necessary . duties,
which have been very heavy, unoomplainiugly,
but they have also volunteered on several hazard
ous expeditions. They have torn down the Seces
sion flag at Harper's Ferry; thrown two heavy
cannon into the river; put up a Union flag ,upon
one of the abutments of the bridge destroyed b
the rebel Vandals—the first -1, stars and stripes '
flag that has waved nt the Ferry since it fell into
the hands of the Secessionists; captured muskets,
rifles, ho., and several valuable articles belonging
to the Government, some of which-have been sent
to Washington. We have also taken many pri
sonere
Upon the arrival of .ther—BattitupEn.ortidefiit'd
ltaftroaharirrreafOrdiStnW. llaughniatk editor
of the RepUblican (?) Citszcn, at Prodhrlok,„l4ll,,
on the oharge of disloynlty . Urn
Upon hlspeon Ware
found letters and papore addressed to Bradley
Johnson, and other prominent rebels. Ile has
been sent to Wanhlngton, where, if pistiee la done
him, he " aunpened.” jra ie a .r.
jt—.v
that "th . oset . to maybe .
d
power will not enact the farce of
making bite .like no many other traltorn, take an
oath to support the Constitution—an oath whioh
many of theta, no ogioe•holders, have often before
taken and violated.
, Last Thursday afternoon, the beautiful Union
flag presented to Company I, by Mr,. Renry
Russell, of Philadelphia, was raised at the head
quarters. It is twenty by thirty feet. The bind
played several national airs, and the scene was en
livened by the presence of all the pretty girls
within miles around. Privates Pratt and Maguire
madis 801116 very appropriate remarks, wbleh were
oftep, interrupted by the cheers of those present.
.11. understand that our regiment has left Martins
burg, and is marching in this direction. Our time
will be op on the 25th of this mouth, when it is
supposed we will be taken back to Philadelphia,
where many of our regiment will immediately re
enlist for the war.
The number of arrivals, on this aide of the Polo•
1421142, of refugees from Virginia, continues to in
crease. Yesterday, a large body of the Waterford
militia came over, OTOBSIT4O, the river At Harper's
Ferry, and this morning about of the Loretta
villa (Londoun county) militia, Captain Ignglehart,
crossed over above Berlin, and marched into Sandy
Book, with'a large Union flag fanning-the breeze
They are a fine set of men, and all seemed anxious
to aid the °muse of the Government with all their
power. They volunteered to work or to shoulder
the musket
As I am to he one of a party to visit the " sacred
soil" tonight, on some scouting business, I will
draw this letter to n close by hoping soon to hear
the last of secession in the United !Antes, and slab
scribing myself yours, /to , .1. N. M.
Grand Review in Baltimore.
APPKAELSOId OF TUN VIIILADXLPITIA 11HOIMILNTS
From the Baltimore American of yesterday.]
Agreeably to public' orders, there was a grand
review yesterday, byGen. Banks, of 6e regiments
which are stationed about this city, at Camp Car
roll. The several oommands commenced &Beam
bling about four o'clock. In the mean time the
broad green sward was pretty well occupied by
ladies and gentlemen, the large proportion of
whom were on foot, whilst many others were in
vehioles, and all seemed to enjoy themselves ex
ceedinglywith the sight presented them
There were about six thousand persons present,
in addition to the military, but it the affair bad
been properly noticed, the mass of citizens in at.
tendance would have been immense. - The review
"oonsisted of the following military commands:
Light Artillery Battery, of Massachusetts, con•
slating of six six-pound brass field pieces and six
Oft{3sollll, each drawn by four horses, with Major
Cook in command, First Lieutenant Josiah Porter,
Beoond Lieutenant W. II McCartney, Third Lieu
tenant C. C. Mortimer, Fourth Lieutenant Robert
L. Lewes, Burgeon J. P. Ordway, M. D. These
men are willing to re-enter the service providing
Gen. Scott desires more light artillery; bat at the
last advioes be said he bad enough.
Philadelphia Light Guard, Col. T. G. More•
bead, Lieutenant-Colonel William L. Curry, Major
George P. McLean. The regiment was beaded by
Professor Whittington's band, who performed a
number of delightful airs in a scientific manner.
This regiment occupied the second post of honor,
having been posted on the left.- The period of their
enlistment expires on the 2.3 d, and their services
having been accepted, the entire command will re
nista in the'servioe.
Twentieth Regiment of New York Volunteers,
whioh are now stationed at Patterson's Park, Col.
George W. Pratt, Lieutenant Colonel T. B. Gates,
Major J B flardenburg The term of enlistment
expires on the 23d, and two thirds of the regiment
will gladly re enter the service.
Eighth. Massachusetts Regiment, Colonel E. W.
Woks, Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Ellsworth, Major
Ben Parley Poore. This regiment wee accompanied
by their splendid band, which discoursed a great
number of fine compositions.
Nineteenth (National Guard) Regiment of Phila.
deiphia, Colonel Pater Lyle, lieutenant Colonel
Baxter,. Major Fritz, arasomplinied by Captain P.
0. Prosser's Cornet Band. The whole of this com
mand has been accepted and will re-enlist
'Eighteenth Infantry Regiment of Philadelphia,
Colonel WM. D. Lewis, Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Wilhelm, Major. Alexander -Newbold. This regi.
meat, which paraded 700 minket:l, was heaaed by
Capt. Sohneiber's brass band, and moved exceed
ingly well Their period - of service will expire on
the 23d, and nearly ail will return home
Thirteenth Brooklyn Regiment of. New York,
Colonel Abel Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Robert
Clarke, Major Morgan, with a drum corps and
bane mustering in all nearly forty pieces. ,
The entire command did not embrace less than
five thousand able• bodied men, and their move
ments plainly showed that a hearty three months'
drill in the camp and field has contributed con
eiderably to render them good soldiers
After all the respective commands had fallen In
line, General Banks, armempanted by two aide,
rode down the line and paid particular attention
to the men, some of whom, contrary to military die
oipline, gave him a military salute. After a few
minutes the entire military column passed in re•
view before him, and the movements throughout
were highly creditable to all ooneerned. Too much
praise cannot be awarded to Captain Cook's Artil
lery Battery, which exercised very admirably.
General Banks expressed a high degree antis
faction upon witneseing the appearance of the line,
and declared that the diteipline, generally, was
equal to that of the regulars.
As INYERNAL ikiamstwit.—..o infernal ma
chine 'was discovered on Thursday morning at
Cloenties Slip, New York. A heavily loaded oart
coming up the slip ran over a small package which
immediately exploded, waking a report as loud as
a small cannon. On picking up the shell of the
machine It was found to be made'ot one plate of
nheet•fron and two plates of tin. These were held
together by a band of tin ; iu three places were
platted nipples on whigh were percussion caps, to
that a pressure at any point would oallllo them to
explode. The machine was of about the size of a
mail disbar plate, and of about two 'lndies in
thickness It was tilled with polder, but no singe
or balls were found. Some excitement was coca
cloned by the explosion, but it was found Impose!•
hie to solve the mastery as to the object of the con
trlvanoe, whether it .was• designed as an expert'
ment, or proved one of a lot whioh bee been sent
away and accidentally found its place on the
TWO . CENTS.
rolLiql.ous INTE,l4lAl4nprx3bl
In fiditi,ity iu the Esigfish
Our readers are aware that ' an English publica
tion, entitled RskaYsaiul Reviews, b is beim made
ale-subject a special: examination at the hinds of
cOmmittseldely: appointed for that purpose.
Their reparthas appeared, and enflicienUy start •
ling it is, showing , that even among the clergy of
the established, Church there has been growing u
deer,"rooted opposition to the Bible as the . inspired .
Word of OW 4 if anything, more destructive and
anngoreda 4
be ,
more • ineillionit, than id found
in either the rationalrein of Germany, or the relined
intidelity'of 'Priarteri • 'The book submitted to the
nommUteefer exaiiiimition under the'above title,
doneisttrof nevpn'esmijqi and TeVirlfa, six of which
were written by oteegymen of the United Church - ,
Of ynglanif ant Ireland.. As in alt. other infidel
movements, of arturais, the pride of . intellect is not
4vanting in nail accordingly; these august.
te4beritatildo 'Stridently feel tbat'ilie Gain of 'human
intelledt woe nailer a:Cloud, from Creation down;
until they reset abchie the horizon of tforie-;-assert
that ', 4 tho present advanceil , knowledge possessed by
the world in frev:rtroul4ood' ig thkistandartl, where
by_ the editorited: Intellect': Of, the
gnided•ami governed by orniScsienne, is,to*rueusrpre
and determine the truth of the Bible." Having die-,
,
covers& tho folliusy,of,'; walking by faith" in this
matter . , they fp'e I lhnt (la.y??gh.t having . dawned at
adveeit,lliey are able 'to walk by
Sint illtrii . judgmelit neon the wiedem Of ktite'vito
sibs;"' UM 'wisdom of this warlifis fordiehnies with
Eldd.” . :Brom 'the repeit we learn that, • among
dthefinnovations maile.by theoes." wolved in sheep's
olothidg,!' they deny the reality of miracles, repu
diate predictive propheoies, especially those con
cerning_ the incarr,atinn, persona, and offices of
Christ, and dieoard at one fell swoop the descent of
all mankind from Adana; the fall, of man and ori
ginal sin; the. Divine command to sacrifice Isaac,
'salvation through the blood of Christ;the portion
rility of the Hely 'Spirit,• speobil or supernatural
inspiration,- and many historioal feets'of the Old
Testament, including some referred' to by. Christ
himself. ois also urged, Ray the committee, ,that
Many passages in the Scriptures may he understood
and explained upon the principle called "ideo
legy,"• by which is meant that the reader is at lib
erty to accept the 'idea of characters and biota
described in the Bible, instead of believing in the
reoftry of thGee charaoters and fasts So eubtle
and specious are the argumbuts by which some of
them Tiene are preserited; that; coming from iben
of heretofore ;high .standing in the Ohurnb, they
have, it is feared; found a lodgment In and poisoned
thousands of :young ,minds. The direct aim and
tendency of the whole work is to exalt the
.autho
raj, of' bunion reason, and make men skeptical
upon everything that transcends in the least the
full grasp of finite mind:" In other words, it makes
the Bible a fiction, raids UM' out of his Univeres;
(for how can the . creature' Comprehend the-Cres
ton?.)'and feebly reiterates the learned sophieme of
Voltaire, and.; the- more barefaced blasphemies of
the author ; of The Age of Reason," and his . de
leded'followers:
iy:scece with whom we have conversed upon this
SAW, including eminent clergymen in this city,
the publication here referred to, and.the heretical
leaven which must have Veen long secretly at work
in order to produce such an eruption upon the ear
fuls at last, are-regarded as an integral . part of
that fearful flood of infidelity which is to culmi
nate in the "manifestation of the Manor:Sin," or
the great anti-Christian power or dynasty to which
prophecies seem to point—in this pesaage, among
Other/1,0: .thes. ii, 3,) " lietno man deceive yoe
by any means, for that day the second
Christrshall not come, except there come • "' flin g
away first, and Merman of ate.'l-.•°"aled, the
/ion of perdition terbit'o and exalteth him
self above ~ r
E
God, or that is worship.
ed," 'ttome even go so far us to assert that this
immense brood eflnfidela is rapidly maturing, and
is d es tined soon SO be beaded up in the person of
the Braperoraspoleon. and that the day is not far
whin (his mysterious personage Will_futin
the terms or the prophecy by proclaiming through-
Ottilis dominions—the resonstrneted Roman Bin
rts representative "'
Here is an idea not - unworthy the prophetic eat
cuing of even Dr Canceling himself. .
T 9 10 0 1 OP Tuft k"Lnalorranraria IN CANSZOS.
these times of dbutnion„and general Interneel die
session, In Church and Stabs, it Is pleasant to Bed
any indieallOns of an Opp:Mite character. We bait
just, read an account of. the' proceedings of the
Union formed a -few days wro, at Montreal, be
tween the Sp:ids of the United Presbyterian
()Sarah of Canada, and the Presbyterian Church of
Canada. _This Union, long contemplated, has now
been effected on a basis prerviouely agreed upon, to
the evident satisfaction of both parties, the two
united now taking the name of " The Canada Pres
byterian Church." impressive
.and appropriate
addrentes were delivered by Dr. Um, on" The .
.duty of union among the Church of Chris t;" Dr.
Ormiston;on "she advantages which may be ex
pasted' to flow from the union of Christian Church
-es, and the spirit in which, ouch union should he
carried .out ;" and- by Dr Burns, on "The Church
of Christ as a living Church."
But, while the constellation or religious denomi
nations :North America thus numbers one star
less, the hope of this diminetion being a perm:-
vent gain to the cause of Church unity, is dispelled
by the corning separation of the 0:1 School Pres
byterian body in these States, the initial atop to.
Weida which will, in all probability, be taken at
Richmond, on Wednesday next, unless, indeed,
these seceding eeclesiaatios, in emulation of their
fleet-footed lay brethren in arms, should,) y that
time consider the James river a little too far North
for their work,' and defer action until their future
meeting in the more congenial latitude ofAtlanta,
Georgia, where they propene to convene the third
week in Anguet
REVIEW OF THE PRESIDENTIi MESSAGE
AND POLICY. BY REV. DR. WEST, OF
THIS CITY." .
'First=-the 31e2sage
IT IS A PLAIN AND 'ALL-IMPORTANT DOOil•
NEWT. All written and spoken communications on,
all-important subjects, made to mankind, ought to
be Made very plain.
:The law of God is an all important subject •
"Thou shalt write upon the stones all the words of
this law very plainly." Dent xxvii, S.
The prophet was commanded by. the Spirit of
God to • write his vision and make it plain upon
tables, that he may ran that Veadeth it." Hab
2. :The whole of llabaltkuk'a prophecy refers par
,tionlarly to the invasion of. his country by the
Chaldeans. When.a nation is about to be, or is
'actually in, a state of war, every communication
from authoritative sources should be simple and
majestically plain.
I.'ke Gospel of, Christ is an all-important own.
munioation. It professes to show mankind the
'highway to heaven ; and to teach God's people the
way to oonduct•the war against the combined
enemies of God and man—" the world, the flesh;
and the devil." Now, this communication is or
dared to be made so .plaim that "wayfaring men,
though fools, (in every other reammt In the world,)
shall not err therein." litalith, :may., S
'The iiiiiMportant Work - of the preaching and
exposition of God's word must be performed "not
with the enticing words of man's, wisdom," "nor
handling the word of God deceitfully," nor by
" rhetorical flourishes," nor in the form of " blind
ing political chicanery," but in "great plainness
of speech." 2 Cor._,_iii ,12
Oar President's hiltallaan is so plain that any
sane man who can read the English language can
undetstand it, every word; no mistake can be
made as to its meaning, excepting wilfully. It is
too'plain to be misunderstood, thereto - re highly to
be ,prised.
The Bible has in it three words iu one verse,
which in the science . of architecture are closely
attended to. " These three words are " Fitly,"
"Framed," "Together."—Eph. ti, xxi. Fitly
refers to skill; framed, to beauty • , and together,
to unity The President's Message is "fitly trained
together." Every part of it' ehows the skill of the
author his . taste for " the sublime and beautiful,"
and his deyotion to the Unity of our country !
While writing his message our President must
have kopt in his eye the systematic and symmetri
cal grandeur of a. beautifully cempeoted, nation.
made up of many iversities, closely united, form
ing onte whole, for own" flag to be unfurled over,
and van Government to control; just what our
country ought to be And this would be like the
Bible in its structure: One grand revelation from
God—in its parts diversified, in the unity of those
diversities aomplete. Only one flag, having writ
ten upon its ample folds onr, bony, one spirit, one
bone, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, cue God,
one .Father Eph iv, 4, b That one banner
named in. Psalms Ix, 4 ; and that one govern.
moat spoken of iu Isaiah ix, fi ; all " fitly framed
together:" The connection of the parts of' the
Message. is .positively admirable! The •multipli
city of eo many engrossing topics put In such fit•
Ling places; and all within a compass so small,
prove the present head of our nation to possess one
of the noblest mental faculties ever given to wan,
namely, the power of concxzernsercire Be can
keen an' account' of every event, represent each
event with a word or two wbioh conveys the mean
lag, bring all together into small compass, and so
attractively staled as to cause both instant appro.
'batlon, and exultation ! No paper of the kind,
superior -to this Message, ever emanated from
Washington, shoe the "The Farewell Address" of
the Father of his Country
Seeond—The Tervideries pone)...
Policy means prudence. Potittoally, it signifies
the line. of conduct marked out for governing.
The world I i in &Mire rebellion agoinat the govern
ment of Christ. flow does Ile proceed to conquer
sinners? lie manages so admirably, as to bring
them, by his wisdom and power, into such Mecum
stances, that they see and feel they moat submit,
or perish! In submitting they repent heartily,
cease their rebellion, (Mien they were deceived,
a sk pardon, solemnly bind themselves to rebel no
more, fly to the standard they strove to degrade
and destroy, and take up arms for the government
they so homely opposed They are under such
professions of a change of sentiments and heart,
by the grime of the " Captain di our 'Salvation,"
pardoned , freely and fully ; but thou tout Wive
in deceiving them are reserved,th chains until
they are tried and punished. And these are the
Tax WKLY PRESS.
six 141zin.T Jezzio:will Oo omit to tabosaliont by
null (Do: MIMI 'it ii adveztoir,) ot —.- ......_ —SSA.
area Copies:, ‘‘
Fpro -
F „ " " ____..........____
8 1..0 0:
......_____ 11i1.0111
ant) , " " " (10 ono addreso) 20.00
' , gouty I;i;oins, or ovar, • (to address of
onoll aolocari r./ eatit
„For a Clab GI Twenty-ono or over, we will semi
oirtra top/ to tko rector-rip of the Chtb.
!cr . Paitrollatelit are teattestH W ui ao Ar,6l7tir to:
Ir . /11 WVITLY Yule. •
CA.GtPURVIIA. PILEII6,
g:Uld three U cee a Manilk.l.2 tilde tke Oalifersta
distil and his angels, and those ringleaders, who '
lied most 065th:tidaly op-operated with them, in
promoting the rebellion, and would not repent nor
ask pardon. Now, the whole policy is this, that
'ins, Son of God was manifested to destroy the
vtorke of the devil." I. John, iii. 8. And yet it is
said, that " the son of man is not come to destroy
ineit's lives, but to save them." Luke ix., 56.
Army tote. The rebellion at the South must
be suppressed, or the Government be overthrown.
'And if our worthy President, hie talented and eom
iletent Cabinet, his noble, firm hearted, and expe
riehoed onmmending general, and his patnotlo
Oongrees, will proceed by the line of policy marked
out by our blessed Lord in subduing rebel sinners,
and reduce the rebel armies at the South to the
•OtArllttlivii of sub.migaterilo . the lawful government,
ociperish ; if the u;i-stiont 'and power necessary be
Apt in °epeeist?" Operation, with the lariat possible
Galen of blood, until the rebels are pressed into
t43 et
t convietion thetthey are wrong; end must repent,
k pardon of their offendedgovernment end coun
y, lay down their arms, haul down their rebellions
intindards, ratinp the elation& /
_ft* , , and give pledge
they will rebePno mere. This achievement, I say, •
+mid °noire]. our President and Government with
Brighter glory than Deer shed its rays around any
,other Ituumn• g overnment . • This would be killing
the •
rebellion without kitting the rebels. This would
tie destreying.their works, bat saving themselves.
1 1
' hie would be tehiporsil salvation to the mass of
.ertlehtded.people, and condign punishment would
an — fillf upon, the rlngleeilers of this causeless,
.4icked, and utiproioked rebellion. Unless lam
inistaken our good President aims to pursue this '
.polley„ and only kill the • rebels when it cannot be
• otherwise . right. „ Oh .!.what earthly glory to the
sited States wonld it tie In the eyes of all the world
t i pot down and Vrectuolly destroy one of the most
!eked, formidable, and yet senseless rebellions
ever hoard of. an do it by wisdom, power, and .
consummate moral strategy, without saoritioing the
lives (egoenting the proud and wicked ringleaders)
° of the blindfolded people! What a proof would this
give to all mankind that'the United Bta'es Govern
ment has no "inherent weakness in it ;" that it ie
, `i strong enough for its people's liberties;" that it
o'an !' maintain its own existence;" and that it inn
never prove a' failure unless by the treason of its
professed friends!
Weekly Itevtew- 01 tige. Philadelphia
Markets.
• , July 19, 1261.
There is a little better feeling to note in the Pro
clude.markete during the.week just past, although
the operations in most kinds are still very mode.
rate for the 'season. Queroitron Bark is unsettled
and Idwer. Breadailiffs also continue unsettled,
and tho - priees of moat kinds Still favor the buyer.
Of 'Wheat, the slew crop is aotidag 'in More freely.
Goal 1.3- firm at the 'advance. • Cotton is held with
More firmness, hut,not muoh inquired for. Greco
ries are in better demand, and on the advanec.
Metals are quiet, but Lead is firmer, and all out of
first hands: Provisions, Fish,.and Fritit:oontinue
dull Naval Stores are in light stook and inn.
Oils, Plaster, Moe, and &odd ( very little doing.
Salt is firm. Teas are very active. Tobacco re
mains quiet. Tallow is lower. Whisky Is bet
ter, and Wool inactive In Dry Goods there is not
moult deing as yet, and trade will be late and
lighter. than usual this season. All the atsplelarti
ales, Cottons especially, nre.well held and firm, and
for moat kinds prices are looking up.'
. The BREATISTUTV9 market still rates* inactive,
ivithout any 'material change to note. There is
romo . little export demand for Flour, but gene
rally at prices Weir the views of holders, who are
free sailers at precious-quoted rates; the only
transeolions we bear of for shipment are to the
extent•of 7.8,000 hbls, including 3,509 tibia Western
extra and extra fatnily, part at $515 121 for the.
former, and ,part secret; and 1,800 bbas
street .and
extra, and 1,2410 bhla faint4 ta - il " ori ' a " n " •
cliwine, on terms kept private .
; ;wetly the latter,
bakers are baying 111011% 1 g euperfine ; $4.25a
at s3_ 1';334_ for._No r e t lirs. family do; $4, 50i5 for
. 1, 0 75 f " "— tr hnosyl Vatde superfine, the latter for
„, r4/ ,`!l2nrii ; $4.7545.75 for extra and extra family
~Triincl $63.6 50 per .lib' for fanny brands, as in
_quality. The market for Western Flour especi
ally, of which the bulk of the stook now consists,
is dull and unsettled. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
are not inquired for. and nearly nominal at $3.25
for the former, and $2 G2fa2 75 per bbl for the lat.
s tar, Pennsylvania. meal; a sale of Brandywine
was made at $2 Sri per MA.
•
Weser.--The receipts are moderate, and mostly
c'onflned to new Southern red, of which further
.sales of 18 000 bus are reported at sl.loal .12 in
the oars and . afloat,
clodinzo
" i9ll3P e t tat i it alta — Fennii. do
ar - adraM and come small lots of white at
$1 Mal 20 :spring Wheat is quiet at 751180 e Rye
—Penna. is selling in a small way at 57e. Corn is
. .niet, with small reoelpts and unite or yellow, in .
• lilJlllO Mut
. 01 f 019.54 O Mors. Alko •
rmet, lOU prime I. eons . e now mild at 296 ,
about 15,000 bus have been Laken previously at 2.30,
and Southern at 27a23o—the latter for prime lots.
Pnovisions.—The demand for barrelled meats
is limited, and a small butinesa only to note in Pork
at $1.6d11; 50 for Mess. _Beef is dull, and Western
Mesa sells as wanted at $l2 ; city-packed is steady
at Wald per bbi Of Bacon, the sales are meetly
oonEned to lianas, at Al cflo for plain, and 10a100
for prime' bagged ; a sale of clear Sides was made
at So Shoolders are quoted at 9;81c, and dull.
'Green Meats are quiet; with some further sales of
llama In pinkie at ?lads, on time; nothing doing in
Sides or Shoulders to alter quotations. Of Lard,
the receipts anti sales continue light at 959}1 for
Gerdes and bbls, and flialOs for kegs, usual terms,
the latter for prime Western. Batter moves off
slowly, 8393 for packed. Cheese it steady at
040 per lb, and Eggs at lto per doria, and the
males of both limited .
Marmot —There is some inquiry for Yig Iron,
but at .prioes below the views of holders, who are
not disposed to accept the extreme rates offered,
end we hoar of no sales worthy of notice. In menu
faotured Iron there is sin very little doing Lead
Is firm, with but little stook out of the hands of the
manufacturers. Copper is dull, and Yellow metal
steady at 170 per lb.
BARK.—Qaereitron is unmated and lower, with
sales of about 80 hbds. first No 1 to note ' at s27a
$2B. per ton Tanner's Bark is unchanged, and the
receipts and sales moderate, at pact for Spanish
and.sB per cord for attestant osk.
,Basen —The demand is mode:ate at previous
%noted rates
Baeitivax is quiet, and we quote yellow at 28a
203 per lb.
CANDLER —The sales are limited, and the prices
of all kinds without quotable change.
COAL —The marker Is firm at the advance. Or
ders are ootnina in more freely, owing to the low
rates of freight to the east; and there is a fair
business doing both for shipment and home use
COTTON —The foreign news has stiffened the
market, and the stook on sale is light; buyers,
however, take ho'd only to supply their immediate
wants, and the sales comprise a few small lots lip
tondo and Oolfs within the range of 12 3 160, cash
and short time
. -
COPPS!. IS batter; come small sales of Rio are
reportod at from 121 t 0 .14 is ; Lagnayra, 15a1513,
and St. Domingo at 1313, alt on the usual terms.
Dnuas atm Dyes continue inactive Among the
sales we notice Soda Ash arid some Indigo, mostly
Bengal nod Ramat, and a lot of iinatemata do,
all on terms kept private.
FRUIT is quiet, she stook of Lemons and Oranges
being all out of first hands. Bahama Pine Apples
are selling at $7.9 the 100, from the vessel. Do.
tnestio green fruit is beginning to arrive, and nom•
mends full prices.
Fran continue dull, but No 2 Mackerel are
scares, and bringing better prices A sale of 800
bbls new 3s was made from the wharf, on terms we
could not learn. Store prices range at $13e16 fer
ls, as to size; $5 50 for medium 21; and $5.50a6
per bbl for large 1e Pickled Barring sells, as
wanted, at $2 25a2 75 par bbl, as to brand. No
thing doing in Codfish .
FIIIITGEITS —Offerings are very light to foreign
ports, and no new engagements have been made
public West India freights are very inactive, and
.rates nominally unchanged. To Boston, the going
rates are $1 40 for pig iron and 415 c for measure
ment goods, and but little offering. Coal freights
reds tow, and vessels plenty at $1 to Boston, 950 to
Rhode Island, and POs per ton to New York, from
Port Riohmond.
Guano —No alteration in prices, and the usual
business to note.
- la steady, Timothy' selling at 05a75e the 100
pounds.
I.lsiir is quiet The stook is nearly all in the
hands of the manufacturers, and the demand is
limited. -
- .
HOPS are drm, but the sales aro small, prices
ranging at 14320 c for new crop Eastern and West
ern."
can LEATIOU.—There is little or nothing
doing in the former Of the latter, the sales are
moderate, and prices without any alteration—say
24326 s per lb for slaughter.
Lumann..—Surquebanna Boards range at Ella
14, and Lehigh hemlock do at $lO Lathe and Ptak•
eta are plenty, and'priaes unsettled- No Southern
Shingles hero ; white pine do are worth $1231.6
per M.
Mot..kassa to arm with matt eater of Cubs at
Beale; and New Orleans at 33a35e, on time
NNW. tiTones —The market is quiet, and the
stook light. Spirits. Turpentine selling in lots at
86005 per gallon. the latter in a retail way.
Main ranges froars3 tot; for common to good No.
I ; a sale of low grade No 2 was made at $3 25
per, bbl_ Tar sold at -$3 25 per hbt. Pitch is
quiet
, Claw—Very tittle doing in Sperm and Whale,
and Trines - the same Lard Oil dull at 65-700.
Linseed is firm with moderate sales at 510
imports . ' of 011 and Bone into the United States
for the week ending July 15 :
Not .9p. Bids 3 . lairn. lbs. Bone,
, 4 • ,700
-. Jo 100
1,810
eo 3,600 11.
New Bedfind---
Fairhaven--..•
ffIEM
T0ta1..... .. . 2,409 7.700 10,000
PLastrart.---There is very little offering or sell.
log, and wequote soft nominally at s2*2 25 per ton
Rtcr..--The stook is light, and the sales mostly
_in a retell way at Haile per lb.
.Sanr is quiet but firm, and two arrivals of Turks
Island sold on terms, kept private
Scans Continue at a stand-still, and without any
changes to note'.
!ualm —The market continues active and on the
advance, and about 2,000 finds sold mostly at 51a
510 for refining (lobar, ineluding fair grocery do
at 510, Porto Rico at 0.030, end New Olivine at
(Witt, all on time; refined Sugar 18 better.
SPIRITE —Foreign is firmer, but there la too lit
tle doing in the way of sales to alter the quotation'
for Brandy. Mos are also firm but quiet; N R.
Rum 18 held at 28,30 e with, small sales. Whisky
Is mare a ctive, bblif Bailing at 16410i0 Drudge at
NI, end Vide nt teni6io., •
TALLow is lower ; pity is quoted at 7ieBo, and
country Tio, with small sales at the latter figures.
Tisart aro on the ail4aDols, the il g bt Stook and the
high views of holders limitlngittudneas.
Tonaoco.—Both,leaf and manufactured are firm
but quiet at the advance
Won --Salet are mostly confined to the low and
•medlutu grades, eititable for army clothing, within
the range of 25a30c-net-cesh, for coarse and ootn-
Mon up Mquarter blood, including some pulled at
:22433; fine fleece is unsaleable except at about
300 Der lb.