THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHIPHILADELPHIA,' WEDNESDAY; JULY 11, 18CG. r LITER ATUK K. JUS VIEW OF NEW BOOKS. ?tjb Yiabu in rnt EUddlk. Bv Colon! Harry Uilmur. Harper A Ptothtrs: Sew York. I-onz-mans: London. Philadelphia AjruHi J. P. Lippircott A Co. On Saturday, we mentioned that the adven tures of C'ilmor were lnterestiutr. A more careful perusal hns confirmed that opinion. The work, ulihomfli lisucd from the nmn houe as that ol t'te notorious "Belle Uoyd," la one of different calibre, and It It dot's abound in the Munchausen style of literature, we Impute it to lhe fervid rcmemlrances of exciting event. Th SDmM of murdert perpetrated under the authority of Glltnor Is really terrlfyinir. He, bowever, seeks fo make hiuiMi'lf appear as depre cating all bloodshed, a ud seeking to save life. The following extracts will give a correct ldeawf the work. The following incident is charac teristic: I was returning by a shorter route when I came suddenly on a "Jelo Scout," in a narrow laue tout led out to Url tilth's factory. 1 had taken the precaution to put around my neck a white handkerchief, leaving a long end hanging down over the shoulder, the badsfo by which the "Jessies" distinguished each thiT. ftione 'Jessie fcoiub" were a body ot men dressed in Confederate umiorms, organized by CMicrul Fiemont. Tho icllow rode up cautiously, M pistol drawn, but I pretended to be very uncon cerned, showing no deposition to draw mine, lie rede a noble dapple grey, and stopped when our horses' heads were nearly together. "Wlier are you gointr?" said he. "(oing into town," replied I, quietly, but in a 9rm voice. He ihen inquired where I belonsed, and I answered. "To tne same crowd votulo to Captain Purdy's scouts." "Why, F don't remember seeing you, though I haven't been detailed lonir invsell." "That is )ust'my cane,'1 1 replied. lie then asked the regiment 1 was del ailed from. I tuld hiin from the 12th Pennsylvania, Captain Former, Company F. Thu satisfied bioi; he put up his pistol, and as I rodo up alongside 1 noticed a pair of handcuils loped over the small strap that holds the ad lie pocket to the Hap. 1 asked what he was void to do with the "rutUe." lie replied. "There is a Keb out lipoid Oriifith's, aud 1 am goiog alter him." "Let me Iook at them," taia 1 L aud a he stooped to tuke them off I quickly dfew my sabre. , J 4 There was gate lea-line Into alane near where we stood. It was a little way open, and he made a desperate etl'ort to pet through; but his horse pushed it to with bis neck, aud the same iubtant my sword went through nis body. He fell off dead in Ave minute?, but not beiore he said, "You sold me pretty weil, but I don't blame you." I eave bim whisky ar.d water out ol my lta.sk, and tried to ?ave hun, but ray bl.'tde wont too near the heart. He hud a very good paddle, that suited me better than my own; the hand culls 1 carried all i be way to Gettysburg, and there gave tnem away. gilmob's Acconur of isojiael day, the man WHO WOCLDN'i' HAUL DOWN THE "STARS AND STRIPES." At daylight we croed the Bel Air and Hart ford Roads, cut the telegraph wires, but had not gone iar when I henrd a phDt ahead. My ord nance sereeant. Fields, and another, were all the advance I had out, not anticipating any trouble here. I dasLed forward with lour men, and met the companion ot Fields coming back so rapidly that I supposed he had run into the enemy. He called out to me that Fidds was killed; and when I reached the house of Ishraael Day I lound Fields lvhift on the ground, hw face and chest tilled with bucKsnol. lie was perfectly rational; told me that he Dad ordered Day to pull down a large Federal flag, which he refused to do; that he dismounted to doit huuself. when Day seized a gun and shot him. The nieu weie already looking lor Day, but he had eacaoed to the woods: and while niiv attention was occupied with Fields, the houhp was in flames, and soon after they burst out also from the barn and out buildings. Scarcely ever had I seen men so ex cited; and I am sure it would have been out of my power to save Day had they caught him. It was a sight that made a lasting impression upon me. Thero lay Fields, his head thrown back, and a deathly pallor fast overspreading his countenance, flecked here and there with dark bluiBU-purple fpota, where tho buckshot had entered. His shirt was thrown open, and his manly breast wa? literally covered with these pur pie spots. He bled very little. The men stood around us at some little distance, in violent gesticulation, swearing terribly. He felt that he was dying knew that I could not stay, aud begged me not to let him en cumber me. I gave him water from a tin cup, and received hia dying messages, which were very clear. He even recollected to tell me where in the Valley he had left some papers. I Sut Fields in one of Day's carriages, and sent im to Wright's Hotel. A RUN FOR LIFE. The enemy were now completely mixed up with us, all cutting, and slashing, and pistoling right and left. The race continued over three miles, and throughout the whole distance this scene of horror was going on. I was at tho rear of my command, and almost surrounded. My cousin (Hoffman Gilmor) and John Gary were all of my men who were near me at the time that I can now recollect. My name was called. I looked back, and saw an officer making for me, pistol in band, shot after shot coming lrom it rapidly. I had not a load in mine, and expected every instant to get a ball in my back. I knew he was closing up, and, while looking over my shoulder, I saw him in the act of leaning over to put his pistol against my body. I leaned over all I could, hoping to receive only a gluncing shot. I f elt him puih the muzzle against my side, and stemed to feel the bullet crashing through my frame. What a mangled condition would I be In alter the pur suing column had ridden over me ! All this passed in the flash of a moment. Thought was busy, interrupted by the clink of a pistol's hammer fulling upon an empty tube! My sabre flashed u rear cut; he caught it on his pistol Dnrrel. At the 6amo instant his horse bounded alongside. I rose up in the stirrups to give a cut in Iront. in the former stroke I was obliged to turn the sabre in tierce, and hart not, time to take the proper grip, theretoro more of me nat man ot the edge struck him, breakmg the blade in the middle. The blow was a heavy one, and would have clolt his head open to the throat had it struck fair; as it was, the concus sion must havo killed him but lor the thick felt army hat. The man rolled from his horse, but was on his leet in an instant. At the same mo ment i saw some one Ipan over on his horse and shoot him through the head. STONEWALL JACKSON. On the 8unday morning alter the battle or MCDoweii, wane the whole ol the stonewall ungade were deployed on the front as skir mishers. General Jackson'a Adiutant. Robert I,. Dabney, preached a sermon, surrounded by the army. The place selected was an open bottom, well up to the front, for every shot could be heard distinctly, aud occasionally a stray bullet would come whizzing by. Mr. Dabney stood on the ground uncovered; General Jackson a few pacej in front, r-sting on one loot, with tils hat off, shading his lace from the sun. I watched , him closely, and saw not am uclo change during the whole icrvtce. The sturdy soldiers, browned in many a hard-fought field, weia lvinir u.rmm.1 on bunches ot hay, taken from the stacks nar by; and although au ince-sant skirmish tire was going on, all listened attentively, with every eye fasteued upon the great chief. Few hav I ever seen witn such unflinching nerve, and it was his Iron will that w;on tor us many a stub- While sitting near him the day previous.' with my company in rear to act as couriers, a snli came crathing through the trees and cut asunder a large hite-oak within a lew leet of the gene ral. It lull, but lortuuately it fell frorn him, iniT wo ue mum nave cieu crusueu to ueatu My gracious I ueneral," I exclaimed, "jou nayc una jmriuw eouupe," He wait then a little hard Of hearing, and thlrklnr he had not heard me, I repeated, "You have hud a narrow escape, sir," "Ah I you think so, sir-you think so." And turning towards my men, "yon had better shel ter them lu a ravine near by," but did not move himself until h was called to another part of the field. Fear had no lodgment in that man's breHst. i i A Karrativb of Andbrsonvillb. drawn from the Kvidrnce elicited on the Trial of Henry Wlrr, witn the Argument of Colonel N. B. Chipmnn, Judge-Advocate. By Ambrose Soen cer. Harper A Brothers: New York, Philadel phia Apt nts: J. U. l.lpplncott A Co. Any book, however well it may be written, unless lis Isctt are new, interesting, or Instruc tive, Is a wnste of time, paper, cloth, and prin ters' Ink. "Andersonvitle" is such a waste. Why Mr. Ambrose Spencer, of Americus, Georgia, saw tit to write a book upon the evi dence elided Ht a trial, all of which was l iid beiore the public, is to us unknown. Ho gives us nothing new. His details were all brought out beiore the military commission. His descriptions are of little Interest, and hi work or.ly seeais to drag lorth the snonl deriug coal and rekindle the horror and the haired which such barbarous tyranny caused. We had hoped to have sunk into oblivion all recollections of that earthy hell, but they are once more piesent"d, with all the glosMiig and gloating taxi lutions of a veritable Jenkins. Tho book can do id good, it will do linr-n ; and if. Mr. Spencer, .f Amortein, Georgia, had leit It unwritten, the prolilction would never have teen missed from the literary world. The author himself Is not blind to the evils which will naturally follow his work, but pives us in his preface the a-uirance that "My object In this publication is not to minister to a motbld curiosity, but to place on record how outrages and minders havo been committed Glider the fJctiti tus plea of a struggle for indc pendence." We have heard enough of such horrors, and we therefore deprecate the ex huming of the buried hatchet. As, however, it has been published, we must give the author credit tor a perspicuous, pleasing style, and a good supply of imagery. We will quote some of his passages describing the very climax of the horrors In the priaon: "It wilt readily be supposed that, unaer ciroum stances euch us havo been nutrated. wuere no re gard was hud tor toe couil'ort or health of tbo pri soners, and whore thu simpiojt aud most obvious laws ot liigiono were not only overlooked, but most tysteinaticully disregarded, that a corresponding tlluct would ho produced, and exhibit itseli iu the conduct and in ilu mi mis ot the prisoners. A body ot men, counted by tens of thousands, uestuuto of clothing, destitute of shelter, starving, unre strained by any authority bevond what was requi site to keep ilium penuod up, except tlieir own un regu.ated impulses, could not be herded together lorany great luncto ot time without manifesiuig some oi lhe very worst features of human uutu'e, and rapid y retrograde to the normal condition of the specie, and diupiay ail the characteristics of t-avages. "auch, indeed, was tbo effect produced by the treatment oi tuese prisoners ut AudorsouriUe. Tho daily, hourly degradation to which they wore loiccd; the withdrawal or withholding of all moral restraint; tne nuny, grovelling 1110 which the led, unchecred Uv one solitary hodo of umnnrtmnnr. slowly sunk them ueup r and ueepor into despon- utLcy, lumoa me r mannoou into apathy, and do bareu their courage into brutality. They wore con verted into so many wild boasis, and each was am mated but by ono purpose ioutiht to acoomplisn nuiouooujuoi pro ouging luotr mieerao e lives by pi eying upon tteir couirados in misfortune. "Wirz had caretully marked the aradual develop ment ol these dangerous tendeuoios, and was at last eauslied that they had culminated into tho utter do mora ization of tho wretched sucjects which be comrmicu, ana no oegau, cowara as he was, to lear their sudden exhibition towards hluipolf. tlis visits to tho inside ot the stockaue, never lrequpnt, wore now seldDin inude, uud thon with oxtreino precau tions lor his own satetv. Ho well appreciated the danger ol tbrusanii bimsolt into tho midst ot these sturviDg, mudaeued, reckless men, lor he knew that his life would not be worth a minute's uurohasa in the hands oi these unutterably wrongod soldiers, ana ne was, in cons quouce, scon only upon tne platforms of tho sentme-s, outside tne walls. Ho wai niraid ol any unusual assemblage of tho prisoners, aud his orders to tho guards were imperative t prevent t heir congregating touother. and to hinder any compilations lor an escape, lie kept vigilant waicb to Irustiate attempts at tuuneillnir under the stockade, and patrols, armed to tiiu teeth, made fre quent explorations withiu tae prison lor that purpose. "inis Fcrutmy was not always unrewarded, for frequently excava ioun and tunnels were discov ered, witn channels leading lrom them, in a state of completion which would soon insuro a freo pas sage to the outside. One such was detected more eiaboiatclv accomplished tliau any pre.iomiy at tem) ted. 1 lie throat ol the passage was bevuu under cover of one (ft the shanties which some ol tho men had erected for thou- dwelling. The orifice was about threo Hot in circuraioience. and was sunk ni any twelve leet Deruoudicularlv. commnuuinir about foitv leet from the side of tho stockade posts, wi uieit tuoi ou at a ngut angle towards tne posts, with a slight inclination downward. Tho work had auvanotd a distance of nearly sixty foot, and had exiuuuuu unuer ana ooyona the stockade, wnnnce it began gradually risimr towards iho mirianr. and wanted but twelve feetmoro ot excavation to have hroufht it to a succetstul exit above ground. 1 he interior ol the horizontal passage was nearly six leet in circumference, and the earth removed irom it wi so careluliy bestowed, or tsed for plastering op shanties, as to have escaped tae watch iul eves 01 Wirzandhis sentinels. Im wnrk hail been steadily progressing for nearly three months, the only tools used being scraps of tin iroin old cupb, pucseis, ana piaies, witn knives and their nauos. uuiy two men were enab.ed to work at a tune as it progressed, while others behind tnem agisted In removing the debris to the throat, others cairying it away in blankets, and in the bosoms of their shirts, and disposing of it to the. best advan tage. 'When the discovery was made, Wirz was furious. The greater portion of lhe garrison was ca lou tj "", luepiaiiorms overlooking tio tocksdo were filled with so.diem, each with forty rounds ot ball cartridge, while lour hundred were marched wi.hin the gates and drawn up two doop, with arms at a ready. A squaa proceeded to the spot whero tne excavation Wus commenced, and arrestod ail or tho pnsoneis who were near it and those who oo- i..1-6. thei,or where 11 was bwua, while uanu tpumB were a ones summoned to le? three days'.' thej ,Dorod n,Kut and day "Tho investigation which followed fallod to elicit anything nioio nan the lact itself demonstrated; but Win was resolved not to bt balked In tin vnn peance upon some ouo for such a daring attempt to evado his grasp, and, in delaultol finding the real exeeutoiBOl me work, no arreted the proprietors pi the sliunty, and proceeded to punlsn fiein There wert six ol them. their meagie rations were reuueed to two ounce ot breaa daily, with one pint of water; noth.ng olsa was iven them for tweuty-one davs ImV weru placed In the indued stooks lor thirl y-slx hours wth no intonuis-ion tor restnigntor day: and ior the rtmamcier ot thoir term ot punishment, nine teen eaB, i hey were linked togethor with chain sod ball. Two ot their number ank under the terrible i evenly ol th punishment, and died In order that th' rest ol the prisoners muht leoi the weight of Iiib power, aud at tho same time be de teired trom muking any more similar attempts tl f ir rat. oi s were stopped lor one day, ' "Towards the close of the year 1804 several mur ders weto coiumi ted In the prisou oy an orga nized Land of reckless men, who spread tenor even mong ihese despairing, broken-hearted prisoner by their wild outrages. To sucu a pitch had their conduct proceeded, that it became ueceg-ory tor tne butter dispose i c a-s to adopt some course by which a i op luKrutbe put to excesses which threat ened to coi veil the prison into a pandemonium and lrom the dhuerot which no one felt lumseif tree; inty inertsiore appealed to Wirz ior prc" tn.n. w "tie rtsiionded by giving them permission k punish lhe tf"esors themselves and in ihmr own way, cbaioctenstieally sutrgeBting that "if they would i.ang a luousaua or wo ut wouldn't Care as It would save him the trouble!' i "A court, was Iheiefore ora-aiiimd bv the nrianneri bv selecting iliiee Judges, appointing a proiecutor tor ine reouu ic ot wretoneuues. and empanmiliing a Jur ol eighteen to trv those accused ot the crimps specified four men were seized and brought beiore this ex ton per z d court lor trial. It was proved turn lueso mur weie t"e nngiesaers in au the mur di rs ana n.bl ems which hail betn comm ttedm. , deed, weie th3 actual criminals whose hands were stained with the blood of their starring companions. iTheie was bat one course lort for the court to pursue i the gnilitv ones could not be turned oat of the stockade, for Win would not permit that, and It weald have been no punishment to give tnem liberty they could not be subjected to tbo ordinary penal ties which Wits Inflicted, beoaust he reserved for himseli th luxury of using his own engines to punirh those who rebelled against hi authority they must not be monopolized tor the protection of th prisoners against their own members; they could not con-lstentlv and salotv be turned loose again alter having been cnnvio'ed of such heinous crimes, for this would be making a mockery of tbe Juttioe which their fellows had invoked; it was therefore adjudged that they should hung! "1 he day rame upon which those mlse-able men were to expiate the crimes of which ihav had been proven guilty. Wirz had ordered a rough gallows to be erected within the stockade, and in the pre sence of all the prisoners, with tbe sentinels' plat forms arowded by soldiers, and the adjoining bills lined with carious spectators, eagerly watching the scene, these f ur wretched, debased men were exe cuted, maintaining to the last thoir preforenoe lor death, tven such a death as that, to living snob a lile as they had led in that prison. "However this may be, the cflent of this summary vindication of personal rights was plainly evident trom this timo lorth, and a greater degree of safety lor person and property began to bo felt In tbe prison But nothing cou d soften the hard heart of the Jailor ol Andersonviilo, or force him to change his policy towards bis luckless prisoners. Gaunt lannne stalked more ghastly within and around that pen; disease continued with. increasing strides to claim its victims, while the shouts and imprecations ol miserable maniacs harried the ears of the discon solate men who Dined away there, and foreshadowed their own late. It would beimpos-ible to say how many were insane, or how few there were whose intellects were not disordered by the troatment they received. "Tbe recollection of the sights In that prison will hnnnt ti e mind years after its last post shall have lotted ar ay , and grass has grown upon the graves of its humble dead. Tbe sight of one whose lightof reason has been extinguished is sad at anytime; but sadder Iar is it when the mind Is foroed to an eclipse through cruelty, starvation, and dlsoase. Within ihe limns of that twenty-sevn acres of peopled life they could be seen, with idiotic stare and drivelling simper, wandering about, or gazing in listless apathy around; nowshonting an insane defiance to some imagined toe; now stealthily hiding in tatirrcd garments some well-polished, often gnawed bone; now sitting aloot while insensate tears glided down their expressionless cheeks as some ray lrom their far-off home lightened up their darkened minds, or weakly summoned memory lack ; now tramping to and fro in gloomy haggard hi ss, while they raved with Incoherent curses, or laughed with maniacal glee at a misery which made strong men weep. All this and more could be wit nessed here day after day, until the sights almost became lamiliar, and ceased to awaken the horror their exhibition would otherwise suggost, "To this condition wero the prisoners at length rtduced. Starvation, nukedness, cruel treatment bad done thoir worst, and these were the results upon brave and neroio men. For they were brave men all ; and thoy were heroes too, who had taken their live in their hands thoir once young and ha; py lives, blight with the dreams of anticipated success, joyous with tender loves who had been calm amidst tho roar ot musketry, quiet when the shriek of the wounded and dying arose around them on tho battle-field who had lacod honorable death with a Bmile." The only port ion of the work which we can heartily and truly commend, Is the argument of Colonel Chipruan. Able, lucid, and comprehen sive, It well merits the nattering comments be stowed on it by Judge-Advocate General Holt, and it was a grave error of Mr. Spencer to cur tail it to make room for his moral reflections. In lact, when you have read the entire argu ment of Colonel Cbipman, you have read the entire contents of the book, tor tho narrative, as given by the author, is nothing more than an amplification of tho legal summing up of the Judge-Advocate. The work is neatly bound, and is for sale by J. B. Lippiucott & Co. Running the Gauntlet. A Novel. By Edward Yates. Lortng, Boston, Mass. Agents: G. W. Pitcher, Mo. 808 Chesnut street. A thoroughly sensation novel Is a very good literary tonic in its way. It is like the sensa tional dramas, ridiculous because of the yellow flames, unsuspected claps of thunder, and con stant succession of murders; yet, lor all that, it is frequently entertaining. The groundwork of fiction, in which there is little prooability, is not always an object'ot ridicule, "Running the Gauntlet" Is one of the best novels of the illegiti mate school that has fallen under our notice. It is told with spirit, and many portions of It1 are probably drawn from real life, yet it is ot the sensational order, and if the red flames are repressed, w e can at least see their reflection. It is a tale ot London fashionable life, exciting, entertaining, and of a kind to awaken and keep awake the interest of the reader. The character of Laura Mason is, we repeat, too common for us to doubts its truth. We admire the way in which Mr. Yates deuls with her influences, and can recommend the work as moral, yet dealing with the immoral. The author Is a rising writer, a frequent contributor to the various British penodiciils, and is evidently improvlug In style. 'Running tbe Gauntlet" is a work better knit together than "Broken to Harness." All the readers of the latter cannot f;iil to admire the lornier. It is lor sale by G. W. Pitcher, No. 808 Liiestmit ttreeu It is seldom that Miles O'Reilly gets olf a reullv Lrood thim;. but in this week's Citizen he hHS the following poem, which is most apropos : A Presidential Warning. KiuOuUl Ireland, You're me Darling. Mueha, Andie dear 1 1 mightily lear Ttat jour chance 1 ashlecp can you wake For tho Faynlan vote it? ewura gnppeu uy tne tnroat An' ( laue out of its iioots did shake it I The gauiant u aic tin Aili t, nolo The wrong side oi the Canada bordhcrs; An tne r aymans nor sniopiieu An' tfeeir ration wor lomicd Under Grunt's imperative orduers. Kalx I Seward and Shpeed Who detest you. indeed May Vtel choke wid malicious laughter; For while this is tbe deed (if Bill Seward an' fbpeed, It Is Johnson the Fayniaus are ai'tber ! Smd Sevtard away I Mim apriiffit tho car To them Kuglish he loves so dearly; An' that you are lor rat ' 11 villi nnlv ih fin tlint The Fayniaus will" recognize clearly J uui in eue you uon t, Or vnn rnnl nr a nn 't Though they like you, an' like your notions Ti. , . l ... t . i ur rn wimua, i ii-itr, May start ort' right here To the Radicals puyin' devottous. An' then Seward and Shpeed, Who detest you indeed, ' May well choke witn malicious laughther For while this is the deed Ol Bill Heward in Shpeed, It Is Andie the Fayntans are afther! I am for you, me boy Me iewel an' Joy 1 Till a certain warm rayglon is frozen; i An' if my friudsUip Arm ' . Could piolong your term, Kalxl the chair you now till you might doze in; But these Favnians fraud Are hotheaded band, An they think tbey wor thrated unfairly: An' ii sometbin' ain't done n . To cut short their fun. Ucn, their votes will be cast mighty quarely 1 ' ' ,hen 8 ward an' Bhpeed, i w ho detest you indeed i Their mldriffa may shpiU wid laughther tor while this is the deed 1 lt . . Ot Bill Seward and Bhpeed it is Johnson the Fayn'.ans are afther I SUMMER RESORTS. FOUNTAIN HOUSE ; CRESSON SmiNGS, ' ' On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains IB SOW OPEN FOB IHJC EF.CtPTION OF QUESTS Bhica last season additional buildings bars been coaa plett d and mrnistied, adding greatly to oar facilities for accommodation. The nouniU have been very mach Improved. A Band has been en k used tor the season, tin livery Is In attendance. Incursion Tickets ar Itsnpd by tha Pennsylvania Ballroaa, good until Ociob . raiwnaers leaving Philadelphia at 10 A.M., coma ttironuh to Crouton in daylight. All through trains stop Persons wishing te engaga rooms, can do so by ad drawing GEORGE W. MTJLL1N, CRES80N Br RINGS, ' 6 W lm Cambria County, Pennsylvania. SURF HO USE, ; ATLANTIC CITY, N. J ' A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, i . , IN EVERY RESPECT, IS NOW OPEN. AJDDBKS8, WILLIAM T. CALEB, 61 Mm PROPRIETOR, V. B, The Haterlee Band is engaged for the season, COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1863 GEORGE J. BOLTON, 6 2i wfmZm PBOPBIETOB. RATIONAL HOTEL AND EXCURSION HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. The undersigned bavlDg leased tbe above favorite os tabllBhment, and bavlng reuttcd and refurnished It throughout It will be open lor the reception ot guests, on SATURDAY June 16. 1866. : Tbe table will be supplied with the best the seaann affords including Oysters, Fish, Clarr.s, etc etc., and none but tbe purest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., se lected for the Bar. Committees of Excursions will find it the only place in the city wbiie they can be accommodated, having the largest ban-rooo., and muBlc tree of chanre, J. WILLETT, 6141m PROPRIETOR. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open for the reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. DODWOBTH'S BAND engaged tor the season. Fersons desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN & WOEIPPEIi, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY , Or o. 827 1UCUM0KD Street, 6 9 2mrp ; Philadelphia. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Botel being entirely refitted and refurnished In the beat manner, IS KOW OPN FOB THE RECEP TION OF GUEST8. The bouse Is located near the ocean, and every atten tlonwlll be given to merit the patronage of the public McNUTT tfc MASON, 6 22 tf PKOPRI ET0R8. BEIKN'S COTTAGE, (ADJOISINO MoMAKIN'd HOTEL), CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. This new and handsome Hotel, built In the Italian Villa style and celightlullr located, immediately on the beach at tbe foot ot ferry street, Cape island, Mew Jer sey, is now open fot the reception of visitors. In Its erection no pains or expense have been snared to secure tbe couiiert of its guests ; and belug newly furnished thioukhout in tbe most elegant aud recherche style. It is one oi tbe moBt pleaiant and attractive stopping place on the Island. Among its elegantly furnished apartments will be C, ...... . n annarMu fl ttA nn Ina . Uatiuin. whnvA tbe choicest I reams, Wnter Ices, Confections, Jellies, eic. win always ue tuuuu. iu niiun, 7 7 w Superintendent, o ONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER L There has been added to tbls popular House, since last season, tae entire Ocean House property, giving on ocean iront ol over 12U leet, and over 3UU rooius iron ung and In lull flew ol the sea. A penect. system of sewerage and drain sue has been couipletea, a teaiare possessed by lew hotels outside of large cities. 1 be appointments of tbe House throughout have re ceived a most cureful aupeivlslon, suggested by the ex perience ol oast aeasons. t or apaitmeuu. auc ress J. F. CAKE, Congress Hall. Hasslcra Brass and String Bano. il'itfU rpHE WARM SPRINGS, NEAR HUNTING-J- don, Pennsylvania Tbia dcllghtiul summer resort, live nines north ot the l'euusyivuma Raliruud, at Hun tintuou. l a.. Is now open ior lbu accommodation of VK.iu.rs. The location la bcautliul tbe water Invigo rating, fine grounds lo bunting, driving, eto. rttoua creek, near tho Springs, adorus good .water for fishing. 'J here is no n.ore romantic .pot la the country, and lor liivalldsibelresb air aud sweet scenery are especially deniable, 'lhe Pennsylvania Uutiroad Company will lue excursion tickets to mh I torn irom June 111 to Ooto lerl. comiortable coaches run daily between the Springs aud Hunt ngdon. For particulars address me, atiiuutluadon. fa , WIMIAM J. GEISSISGEB. Proprietor. Eeiere noes bon. William A. Poner, Colonel Charles T tl al thews, haiibom street baths; L l. vf attson, Kn President Huntingdon and liroad 'Ap Railroad Com pany ; Colonel A. R. Chambers, firm of Chambers fe ( aiteli. No ii N. Third street) Charles M. Allmond, hm , Proprietor Washington House. 6 29 lu JHE TAMMANY HOUSE, NORTH CAROLINA ' AVENUE, NEAR THE DEPOT, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. The subscriber takes pleasure in Informing his former patrons uud tbe pub lc, thai the above bouse Is now open where he will be happy to receive all who may laor bim wlib a call. In connection with the Hotel, he has opened a FIR3T CLA&8 BILLIARD BOOM. ELIAS CLEAVER, 6141m PROPRIETOR. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, 1.0NO BRANCH, N. J. This new mammoth hotel, the luruest In tbe country, la now open ior ibe season Accommodations tor 120tl pei.cn Addre. , BPEAGTJE BTOKH', 1181m Proprietors. HOLDZKOM HOUSE, BRIH ANTING BEACH, is dow open tor i be season, with many lniDiove auants, geod douiiig aud gnnning bathing uusuroosseo. air. Hokkoin'a yacht. the "Mary." will oonvey,pasen per to tu hotel. Jerms, Sl'i rer jawek. . 7 J lit WM. HOLlmZo at. Proprietor T'lIE ALII AM BRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.'J. Ibla spacious aud elegant establishment will oper ior tbe reception of guests on or beiura the tivt iVltimwim' BOBK&T B UtEOfl. Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER 11ESOIIT8 ON LINE OP Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HO USE, MO VNT CARBON, . Mrs. Carolina Wonder, Fotttvllle P. O., BcbnylklU co JUSGARORA HOTEL, Ura, Hannah Miller, Turcarora P. O., Scbnytxllloo MAUAh OY CITT 110 TEL, O. W. Frost, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill Co. WHITE HOUSE, . Mr. Susan Marsaorl, Beading P. 0 ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madeira, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Sr. A. Smith, WerdersvUle P. 0.. Berks co SO UJH MO UNTA1N HO USE, 11. H. Manderbach, Womelsdorf P. 0., Berks oo. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Boedermel, Ilarrisburg P. 0 DO TERSTO WN SEMINAR Y. J. B.Henky, Boyerstown P. 0., Berk co. YELLOW SPRINGS HO TEL, 8. B. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chestoreo., L1TIZ SPRINGS, Baainel Llchtenthaler, Litis P O., Lancaster oa EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Aleiander 8. Feathei, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster oo A mil. 11, 1666. 4S33m EXCURSIONISTS, TOURISTS, AND Pleasure Seekers TO NIAGARA FALLS, Lake Ontario, The Thousand Islands, Bnptts ot the Blver St Lawrence, Uoutreal, Quebec, Btvieie du Loup, Sagucnay Blver, White Mountains, Portland. Boston, Lake Ueorge, Saratoga, New York, etc etc. etc, will find It to their advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ABE SOLD AT REDUCED BATES AT THE TICKET OFFICE OF THE CATAWI8SA RAILROAD LINE, No. 435 CHESNUT STREET, Passengers have choice ot several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Ontario and River M. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Montreal and Quenec, via the American and English Line of Steamers, passing the Thousand Isiands and the Rapids of the Blver St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New York or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery unsur passed In this country. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between N lagara Falls and Montreal. Tickets good until Novemocr lit, 1868, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point on the route. For further Iniormation and Guide Books de scriptive ot tbe Routes, apply at the Company's Office, JKO. usi-HEiiNUT Street N. VAN HORN, 6 13wm2in Passenger Agent gUMMER TRAVEL, Via North Pennsylvania Railroad H OBTEST AND MOST PLEASANT BOTJTE TO W1LKESBARBE, KASTOJV, bi:tiii,eiikm, MATJCII CIIUKIC, ALLRNTOWN, HAZLETON AND ALL rOUJTS IN THIS Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are tbe Specialities ot thin Boats, Through to Wllkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without cbunge of cars. Ibe new load between the summit of tie mountain ano Vt llkethune optus up views ot unsurpassed beauty, and tbe new betel provides the best and most ample uccon.niooations ior summer visitors. Lxcuisjon T'cketB lrom Pfailade phla to principal points, lf ucd 1 KOW TICKET OKFltlfcS ONLY, atre duced ratcB, on caturdajs, good to return till Jl outlay evening. l-xcurslon Tickets to Wllkesbarre, good lor ten days, bjsued any day. TB BOUGH T PAINS. Cars leave the Depot. TH1KD and THOMPSON Streets. Bt7iOA. M . S aoP. M , and 61ft P. 11. For particulars, see time table in another column. 69 2niii ELLIS CLABK, Agent SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEASHORE UAMDKN AND ATLANTIC BAIbBOAD. BUMUhR AKBANOEMENT. 1 11 Uu IK, H IN 'iWU M()liR4. Five trains da'ly to Ailunttc City, ana one on Sunday On and atier '1 HUBoDAY, June a, ltwtt, trains will leave VUie Street Feiry aa loilowai Special kzcuislun 6 (K) A. M. Stall TiO A.M. Freight, with Passenger Car attached txpicss (ibiougb In two hours) Atlantic Accoikmooatlon BKTtHMKO, LIAVG ATLAhTIO. Ppecial Excursion Mall Freigh' Kxpress (through in two hours; . S IS A. M . 2-110 P. M. . 4 IS P. M. . 518 P.M. . 4 45 P. AL .n :ii a. m. . 7 08 A.M. . K Ml A U aecoiniuoaauou tfuiiuuuu AUL-uuimutslfln wlLCKsan ind In. termedlaie stations, leaves Vine street -S0 P. M. neiuruiug leaves 4 season 633 A. M Iladdontleld Accommodation Train leaves Vine street 10 IS A.M. and 00 P. M Leaves Huddoiifleid l ull p. m. ami a-ifi p. m bundny Mail Trum to Atlantic leaves Vina street at I ou a. m. aim ni uuHC itiur. M. Fare to Atlnntio, 2. Bound trip tickets, good only for the day and train on which ihey aie Issued, J. lh Philadelphia n press Company. Principal Office o lib 8. FUth street. Branch Office iio. 820 N W harves, above Vine, will attend to the usual branches of express business along the line ot the road, aud de liver baggage, etc., to aud from all trains Gooda of every description oulled ior and forwarded w Murew 'o nn no t ity, ana an way sutlons on iuo uvi uuKguKe cuecaeu irom residence at rnila- oelphla lo hotel orcottage at Atlantic t It v. 62 a Jim J o HN (U1BYA NH Agent CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILADELPHIA AND TRtNTON, AND BELVIDEKE DELA WABE BAII.KOAD8. GUANO EXCUBSION ABB ANGEMENT FOB T0UBIST8 AND PLcASTJBE TBAVEL TO NIAOABA FALLS, MONTREAL, QTJEBRC. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. I1AK.E GKOBUE, 8ABA10GA. DfLAWAUfc HTATElt GAP, ETC. ETC These excursion routes are arranged for the special aceommcdutlon of tuurists and pleasure travellers, enabling them to visit the eeleorated watering places of tbe North, at much leu than regular rates of tare. Tickets good until November WtlHttf and entitle the holder to stop over at any po.ut on lhe rouie. For 'tickets, Iniormation, and circulars descriptive of the routes. aipl' at the 'ticket Ofliceof tbe OoupaDy, o 8V8 CUENaOT Bireet '(Continental Hotel. i st) iim W. U. GATZAlikBAgent . ITOI2. CAPE MAY. ' Conimenonig MONDAY July i, 186B Trains wilt leave (Upper Ferry; Market street Phlladelphlaa ,0i'?A. M,. Homing Mall. ' 1 00 P. M.. Cape bay Accommodation , Ketuinlng will leave cape islana ((ilO A. U., Morning Mail. tiiHP M. Caue May txprest. ' TieketOfflwa, atFerr, loot nf Market street and Vn K8( be.nut street, t'ontlnenial Hotel Persons purchasing tickets of the A cent itKa ata Clie,nu;.t(''?,tc'u, Jyin 1! age oa led for aud ehecked at their residences by Graham's Bagvage li.xore.ss. 1 stli J VAN BKNS8ELAER. 8operln tendent UNITED 8TATE8 H OTEL LONG BBAKCH, N. 3 , U' Is now open for b receptloo ot visitor. 7 6 1m BEN J. a. biiuJCMAEEB, Proprietor. MEDICAL. y.ox pot.u li. i V BIGHT'S TAK SYIiqi?. ' PRINCIPAL DEPOT, ' - 1 No. 71' South' THIUD 8treet Pricp, fl'OO per Bittlo;f5t0 tor hair-a dozco. The undersigned citizens take pasnre In ehenrfullr reconiiutiiiiliig tin ase of Wright's Tar Hi mo for' oongha. colds, eonson.ptlon. whooplng-eougli. spottetl tevcr. lr con.p.amt, pulns in the breast, i-roaohltks. Inbammation. and restriction oi air verne s hi the lunas etc. 1 be renuuy should be in every tnmllTi Charles C. Wi ton. Forn ' Prt oftlc. ( har es H . Ursflea, Bunrlap Mercum office, i 'James Holen. Acu. rer ofllce William F. ( orbit. Associated Proas. William 11. ( arpenter. Fire Alarm and Police T graph. If itth and t besuut street. A Ilarnlolph. Front and cmhard atreeto. James W. rerrtne ho. llVD Charles atreet ' . ti. A 1 )av is ho. fa Uasktl utreet John w oodslde No 1341 Franklin street. Kofcert 1 hon.psrn. So. 1608 Walter street, B. Msreo, !io. S'26 Fianklln aireet J (leblofl. Ko 7SI 8. Second street. John Hevmour. No. SIS h. I1 ront street t . W. Howard, Bo. I Dock street 11. ('. 1 art ett No. J' 8. eoond street , L. Hates No. 6"S Arch street Albert Martin, ho, 417 h. Hecond street M ary Caidvvelk No. htfl Bnnsom street W. 'i bomas. ho. iO Fourth stro t . T. M. i srthv, No. b B iret I'sslloy. . (.eoreWl son No Bace street. V . F (Too its, No. 9 North second street M.J liassett. No. 119 Canal street ' 0. Sevmour Bose Bnstlnton. Char es Bogrrs, So. 911 Mouth street . B. T. W ailing on, second and Ouarry streets . .' . K. K. Ihemas. No. 1:6 8outh Mjti street . . WIDIr m l.ams. No 818 South Front street S. 8, rantord, Opera Manager. . Jet d UaglnniS. rear of No. 134 North Second atreeV . U if. 8. B. Cboate. Newark, Del. Idr. William H. ITr cA.'. "" ' 8,Iv.e take plpasnre in recommend'ng yonrlTAB SYBUPiof which we have already sold considerable-, QtiHiUties) aa a most excellent and efficacious remedy ior tbe coniplalnts set torth in your printed Dill already submitted to tbe public. Asa prattfyingaot to suffering humanity vie will cheer'to'lv recommend our prepara tion to ail am let) d with dlaeasea which it ia designed te care. Y.ura,.to.. D,LKS BOV, Drngg.sta. N, E. corner Fine und Sixth sueetss . For is'e also at ' " 1 . JOHN BON, HOLI4WAT COWDEN'8, DYOTT 4c CO , , ,c ' And all prlnoipai Druggists and Dealers. , The sol scrlber would! beg leave further to say that tie is prepared te ml orders and forward the syrup to any part ot he country. Pcn-ona desiring other Intor matlin by nail will inclose a postage si snip and answer will berctunxd as soon as the exlgoucius el business w 111 admit Address ' ' WILLIAM B. WRIGHT. , 380 So 7718.THIED hljeet.l'hl;adeiphl.Pa. QLAD NEWS, FOB THE UN FORTUNATE. BELL'S SPECIFIC REMEDIES .: . , Are warranted In all cases, for the Spbudt and PaiuLt MkT ClkB ot all diseases arising irom excesses or ' YOUTHFUL lMl(KKHON Fmlsslons, Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Im . potonce, etc. eto NO CHANGE OF DIET IS MECES8ARY. Tbey can oe used wltbont deiecilon, and never fall to efiect a Care, If used according to Instructions. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS, Price One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxea for Five Dol lars; ttiso, Large Boxea. containing Four Small, Price Three Dollars. Frtm four to six boxes are generally required to car ordinary cases of 8emlnal Weakness, though benefit is derived irom uslug a single box In ( hronio ('uses, aud particularly when Impotence ' or Gei ltai Dcbl liy with Nervous Prostration hue affected the system, ' BELL'S TONIC FILLS A re recommended aa the moat Efficacious, Rejuvenating, and Invigorating Bemedy iu the wor d. A Package Pilce Five Dollars, will last a month, und. is genera, y sufficient , In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence, BELL'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, Price Two Dollars, sufficient for a month, can be used to good advantage. , It gives fetreugta to the Organs and, with the Pills, will restore tbem to their normal condition, A Pamphlet oi 100 pages, on ibe t.RMORs OF TOUTS, designed as a Lecture and cau ion to Young Men, mni lrce, Ten Centa requited to pay postage. . It you cannot purchase Bfxl's Specific TIcvedtbr oi your Diufcglst, take no other, but send tbe money direct to , DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, No. 810 BROADWAY. New York, And you will receive tneui by return of mall post-paid, and nee irom observation. For sale by DYOTT & Co., No. m N. SECOND btreet. eilj , CHOLERA DISARMED!!! The Chief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed. Tin I? POT'TJ'ritllf'r'fl nTCIh.-vvr-TIHl it, rr,T.ti secured bv Letters l atent lu the United ctles anJ France, prepared soloiy by the New York Disinfecting Company, at their Laboratory. Nos. 300, and jaS 11 EN 11 Y btreet, New York; Oflice, No, 42 CEDAB, btreet This Company organized on a permanent basis, wlta Dr. ( ourtarct. the celebrated Ftench ( hemlst, in obarga ol its Laboratory, Is prepared to furnish lis DisiMraor iko Fluids tor kick rooms, nurseries, urinals, water closets, privies, cesspools, sewers, gutters, ships, rail roads, hospitals, prisons and public li-ttitutioua of all kinds, slaughter-bouses, otlal and lat-bolimR establish ments; ail sinus of manures ( mmentely Increasing the ' value ol the latter to every farmer), aud wherever poi son ous and oflenslve gasea exist. These agrnls are de odorizers, sntheptlcs. antiputrcscents, and disinfectants In the scientific meaning of the words. Thoy remove noxious tases and odots by chemical principles leaving In their places heul hul air; they are dkstkoyebs, and ' not fiitre.p aOii t bni ot poisonous gaaes not Injurious to ntensiis In which they are used, 'ihe attention oC medical and scientlflo men Is dlreoied to these disinfec tants. Attached are testlniona s in favor of this great discovery, which, with hundreds of others, cau be seen at the t ompany's office. Dklavan liorjsu. AlBast, March 0, 1866 T th President oi the New Yoik Disinfecting tompaay Dear Sir: It Is ail it Is repiesented te be We hare made many trials ot c Isintectants, but now consider that we have found an article w hich surpasses all others ass remedy against all Dad odors. T. KOE6EL 4 CO. N aw Y ohk, April B, lbWi. To the President of the) New York Dlsin.ecttng Cempany Dear Mr: We pro nounce It without exception to be the best we have ever knowi . Its efiect upon every matter la complete anil 1 nstantaneoua. V. A. r-TETSoN, Astor Uoase. N . H. Hi cue Disinfectants ate used by the Sf&venners, nnder the direction oi tbe sanltaiy Police ol the Metro poilian Health Department. New York VO Wl LL & '1 HOM fSON, No 42 CEDAR 8t, N. T. General and Sole Agents lor the United Hlates and tba t anadas. lowlitm aU orders should be addressed For sale by all Druggists and General Deolera In the United r tales and Cauudas. 603iu DETFNEB87BLINDNESH, AND CATARRH treated With the ntmost success by J. 18AAC8, M. D.. Ocu 1st and Anrlst. No.ftiS PINE fit roe t Testi monials Irom tbe most reliable sonrces In tbe elty can. be seen at btsoftlce. Tbe Medical Faculty are toy lie 4 to aocompauy their patients, as be baa no secrets In bt practice Artificial eyes inserted without pain. Na charge made lor examination. I t INSTRUCTION. O II EGA RAT INSTITUTE, K Nfil.IHH AKTt trnVAHH. Boardiiiff and dav uudIIs. Nos. WaI and 1S2!) SPRUCE Street, will reopen oil '1UUBSDAY. September 20. French la the language ol the family, and Is constantly Broken In the Institute. Primary Department. $60 per annum. Dav Scholars p:r aunnin tloO. Day Boarding Jruplls. v!o0. . . MADAME D HFRVILLT, 8 22 Imwdm Principal. O 1 L S FOR ALL KINDS OF MA. OH I NERY, Warranted not to gum or shlll m tbe coldest weatber, at about one third the price ot lard oil Having obtained: the sole agency tor what has been pronousoed oy all w ho nave given a trial to be the best lubricating oil la Use, not excepting the best sperm or lard oils, we leet warranted in making the following offer to any party who w Ishea to give our ml a trial i We, if the oil does not prove satisjaciory. will take It back and return the money, If paid, and make no charge lor the quantity (not. exceeding five gallons) used to teat It, and will also pay tbe cost of transput tatlon both wars. J, C. MOORE & CO., Sole Agents, 6 21 lm No. U N. SECOND Btreet, abova Arch. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Just completed, t beautiful variety of ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND GRAVE 8TONE3. WU1 be sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part ol toe United States. HENRY 8. TARR, MARBLB WORKS, ' 124 wim I No. 110 GBEFN Btreet, PhltadeJphjav ti Oi-a.tajsmsstiAi usl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers