, 4.4r1), - Lp • THE ,- . PRESS,I rumasom;minat, onfinwro Imo/IP:ADM By — JOIFILIVFORD) iL r • ( ! 'irF C E; :,4111/0011irsT..-81.:a ' '• r ' :ihhiLif4ti_Lrift- ,','sr''',o„,ibsie. "Of 6. •see "ohystle to ,fht : „, , Twila " #1 14 . 1*, , , ,i- -, ' " kAti it tat D T.:"?0 4 Millet watibambere out offh , ~,_4 _ ,__,,,,,,, _,_ ni , .A.yetigrziou'ii-Dothaes, iitt,_,,,x_ii..! i r Zr, s l TURES DCVAlltik INSSA 74WREIt ui ., 7 4 '''' .* ""' .. . 7 for the tiza!L9t4eflgt,', ~.. a , z ... , .,•`;.; , ,, 6 i ; '.l. a 3 ;,' If it .F.EA•J fir': ..°"- :7.f, prEl,oiti Tului Doz.- SAAB Ina .1411 - 1i1:116 iidrapeo. WEEKLY PRE6IBV , • Tge,,ThapiaxAtusaaiiillbczenttollabeoribere by . malt (pat . attetio,4.2Myettoe,)at IE2 00, Tkirei Oapheri' . •' • 6Ob Ooplaq Z-41 ' 800 Tee 0 0 1. 108 , - t,c 4 e; 33. . - • - ,12 00 CaPia6.•,: ", ( to.eae address). 4 20;06: ritaray Ooplea; et (eh addeiaa of each' ...aehacciber,). - 20 rar a (nab or:Neaciy - tone el, over, wpwilt,Laiind: an extra copy the'getter-opthe 010 -'. '" Postinaattes rev:Leak& ttraot ialgaataitoi TO?! if ,6F4 , f , f . . MAISFORNIA PRESSot t • DOM, 1341;4449010,i,t4;tiniviori , tb4 ,011,1(toi4ii Bteameia, • laatclits, ; fit: is AnaT.,,,k j 99.,, OgESWT:STR , py ;Q. lnefsaturete At i ' BBITIBI ET — B . I ieBILY2I weoo ..--._-, °ahem& inspection' on the pretriteei ineln4ooki Citizens and Stranger:axe Invitsd toii idt nit. =nn.: :,*. leetory.o : t., „ • • • • •IKAVOIOSSes ' • , ' ' ' ':_ • riurialli nn ltdeVAL itdeedfitetoerot-1ia1r3 6 4 • '..- • Wetchey . orta the'oeletirehxt mar. - 1 •.' -.' ' 1:,..._:- -• .,D - rAlled.bilk S.• .-- . 1 ' ' . ... tisokliosi Britislato, BirooOlioo, ' 311.-81.41, . 1 kit ' fling!, 44. all puler' irfiefi.i.til'l 4 , .. 1 14 lino. ... '; : biairke,or 2104V,DlaatinItlitin. to ,iiikai, , fric , ot , , t okarie torAlionowlsidne witicatado:-to otilaq ~,, JZ lOWOOLD 4WELRY. -- `- - A trunptl, sesortmint of MI IhoisiunrArloo aratine .• ' Jojellsz,iinolt os Mato, Otiisoloa.oo,ll Oolatio, , , z 1 . --Nail, Clorsh• v Ciabonele:Kinnistta, ‘4 . 1 . 4 , ~. te..oiki Vt_ i ii, attoitet , qi -,,,IisAIIPAIARMAIgapPrei ownotts r, ~.', i . AMPV OO 9I-klitilMoz , kt • - 1 4* i4eric . 4 -TweitiilitAillati* .„ - ~ , ,,ati k elif eft '` ,l 4eit Voit', 3 _,..., ...Sy, S. SE DOSIES. SEMI .AXII4.OIO . IST BTIIII3TS. I- • ~,,!,klargeAssortreesit of MVER - 1? iLBE, of siery, • 004Poo,00nstootly oraiM, or Mrd'e tO order 'to =44 potrora.dadrod. , - - • ' • 'lmpotfete ot` Miefeead 'AEA Birmingham finpaßid .101 mi„ , , S. 104 • • :'ObLVSJOPLVOIED'IaaIaff, -- ,_ No. 864 Oltutaid Blatt o t"," klaatO T . ,bitd i joi r ,stato, ' 4 ""•` • • Conatantly an hand and . - fdr 14tlie mo?.,oommuNiqmonviosfrastsc _ Bt* , i - }4lrrottxuaelinLrovtotrpoewArrans, , vis- • -741T0, corms_ L EfITVIIB 4 IIPOONAMAKEV . : ' LADxas ";reet a iiil4lnifirkiAitiritt olairll of aietal. • ve4.ly. LIALB.DWARE:—:The ' - 'stibscribtvs, 00M- Jklk - XXXSEQN 1181W8ANT8 fOr the aafeorANNON AID DOMIXTI.O" - 11ARDWA.R11, ,50u1.4.-reapoottolly oall Ma:attention or - the - 014 to" theft elookorttleh, tkerariallatilitet lonbetnatea. On: seriatme3t ;Mini in pikt Ohalnikof,all kinds .Tries '64 .110.1,1 r, Sreaat Cow ' Yirt4 ' S W% Wa g,F?l at-P l'h " rl PeksiihiPt. Nine, and Oall site, , „ . The colebrated fie.tle' Btooe'snit..didfre Mourners taut ottiei ti7rs y tsi 'Solt :Bore ipd < 'other Shot kir4 handle FryParni; „Tonna an'!k.,eilla' kin eup,ri or Piles an& RarPii -Bed 11 ..erovic. .g ilzaelrior Seat Yore; 131iAting "fut.orr - Corn, satler,lihd•BrierEr`Ahdr r tkiraiiotta)3l;rsw• Bakes Manna, Tanners.. and - 8064 . Sakes and Roes; Shovels and paa d; of all land".; • - - z Tanks, Brads, Shoe Olont, and 3Flnlahlng - -Oast and Wrought butt -llinges, - Screirs, - Looks or all Linda ; Outlay, Itatneaad .Stweper4es, Hatoliete, - 14nr, mers;: - Plixtee, and other Toolit, ko. • - • . ' TW: FLEWIB ItOtt;• rahl•Y 411.001015U18 Street:. QClutgiiig: JOHN - P. DOHEIITY OHA/I E S , TAILORS, 814 ORESTNUT STREET, Have betreaelved Nome 14011 PI47IIiLIi.OO,AT,B, ypgstber with A LARAZ ASSORTKIENT • SPRING AND- gly_Afie- 015 . 0 r• - ' - ' L,,- • - t - Which we will all at moderatp prleee.. rah3l4 ‘_l_ L. SHARP, .TAILOIt, 148 NORTH 1 01-• YOURTII gttnet,,bolow RACE. Making and trimming Drees or ',rock Costa, $9. idnicipg and trimm i ng Pantaloons or yew, SI,Y6. IAMES BM ERICA N, MERCHANT J TAILOR N05.,•18 ant Routh NINTH STRUT, euovz ogisnnrr.. A large and ' seleoteestoeit of 01:41TIIR and OABSIMERRS always on hand. • • • - • All Olothlng mode et this' Establislunent will be of the but quality, and in the met AA:fumble style: "Psztleultr 'attention given to I:walnut CLOTH. IN aen.tf becto auk 4,311j0r8 "won' AND SHOES.—The subkribor .71-0 hsti on bind s-Jarge and 'need stook of BOOTS And RIIOtO, whidilio will eon at the lowest prices. - GEO. IV:. 'TAYLOR, nO2l-17 . B. B. minor FIFTH arid ItliatEßT Bta. QPIUNG STOCK OF SOOTS AND SHOES ..-11 !RSPB H. THOMPSON CO., No. 814 11611, HST Steiet, end Not. 8 end 6 FRANKLIN' PLAOB hare new In store a huge and well-suorted .took of BOOTS tad SHOJIS, of City nod Sanborn nuinufaeture, which they offer for cle on the beat terms for Onsh, or on the *net credit. - • Sayers are !netted ,to cell and examine their stock. ant-dtt igrugs :arib Chemicals. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WEPLESAL! DBUGGIBTB, tiandfactenerearid - Dealei PAINTS, VARNISHES, Arid WINDOW 'Northeast eoiner YOURTII and ALOE Straits, Philadelphia. • Bole Agents for the sale of the oelebrated 'Morale Plate ' • sob23-tf r7IEGLER SMITH, WHOLESALE LI DRUGGISTS, sonthwast corner of SECOND and GREEN-Streets - hare bit store, and offer to the trade In ate to atilt purchasers : Whitln g ; San. Red. g: - • Gam Arable, picked and aorta Sensua-Alas. Oil Aniseed. -FALAI Often, Milian& ITE, LEAD, zwo FAINTS, &o.— Offirio the public White Lead, Zino Palate., CkdareAn olli'Varidehee,;te., reduced price" that we Invite the.sttention of •deaters end consumers to farretoelt.„ „ ZlErArma* alfll4l, Whir IV' 6r. 9,000 d end Green eta. lIATINI)OW (}.LASS! WIN.DU W 'V T " GLASS! !—We Intite.tho attention of the ;O- M' to our 'entensire stock of Preach and American Window Gliute.-_ The large and well selected stock of Olasi constantly en hand enebles us to till all orders with' deepa,ch r , and as low so any other house in the oitri r - ZLEGLDIt d SALMI( , _ Wholesale Druggists,' WailS S. W. corner of !Wooden,' Green Rte. ebitta - Checcitswa M C NA' - AND GLASS. 'DINNBit WARN. TEA AN.E TOILET.SETS,„ warn, ajiLn But. / Aim RBOORATID raserns'ActiD AuIt4MIAIT OLLEIBWABIi, 340;61 AUTIOLES; ke. • WILL DM BOLD ; LI 7211 LOWDIT PUBIB, Al TIAILESSE h WITTE'S, • MASONIC HALL, 713 CIIESTNUT STREIT X. B..:4001111 loaned to puttee At remount& teams Ad*/ lfiljtENOH PLATZ :GLASS.-=-HAVING A' been Appointed by the 4 . Compnvtie de ,Floreffe ,, the SOLE AGENTS for the rale of their GLASS in this eity, we are prepared to offer to the trade or amen mere, from ,or stock ou hand, POLISHED PLATE GLASS for Stores or • Dwelling Pronto • Rough Plate, for Coors and Skylights; and - Silvered 'Plate, of large also, for Mirrors. Rho Ghee will be sold at the loireat Wises, and warranted superior, in every respect, to any itker imported. - .• • HORT. SKORMAKER te00.,-- • • Plate-and Window Glum Warehoneo, N.B. our. of POIIRTII and RAGE Streete mh2A4r - . Philadelphia VRENCH PLATE LOOKING a: GLASSES. , , JAMES S. MARLS k SON . • „, halts atteptloit !err ,I . 4auliNe assortment .of .I.IOOICMC - *..4.831C9 now, in t,ors; 0,4f441;te lor ,every position, and ot all sites. . --.--If/LI4VEL , MIRRORS, " - yr;46, 1, of Tabfei,..BreuAcets, Consols, &Q., all at unecitnatti The Idteat add lretich • ,• : - Parttr ittttin4, con to gi►en to the ti.ertment of .IdR. leo; Psudnedfor minldtaedei Pliot t ographs, portraits, &t.' 816 OiIETNUT street 40/' COMPOSITE 7 JUIN- ILAILING..-1. L. 117,1Mnirjqns No 23 elxTa-Street, Sole Agent,t.r. , xtatoonsorr 4t,„ Witska,phsoei. velAbrated. 00,110a14 : 1LtILINGti,,vtoild aaltAttentlon to h!s new - 15 . 4te, 0140n_alattEig,V4024atiii`ltslionlek Carrie 'Paritrlaitfiii; ⁢ and es to aormlent they tnt Mita We' best aktielii 01 t,.`th.ll,tilld3Ps,l4ll#fk4:,tqC,::ta. 5,021.1bn0 • XT.' id klonmetsheln Whiskey, in store and for sale by WLW.IS I I U. IMIATI4,_ 11;spcIthiTONT ; . ; -- --' : .• • _- , .. • •- ,-- , ~ _.. . , _ ....... .. -.. .. .. , , • • .. ; . .. . , , . .._ . • • yr 4" , vi.. „ : „ ..-.—, '., •..L9 ;..: :.•:-... , - .- , ,::',' . - .0 01I.to ", •". --.,..:" • ""` ' "rit •• .. .—, • . . . . _ • , ,- , Ok.. •• • 4 : •• • : - ..,:- E. •-, .-.;.:...Q,', , 4 il 11 :/›..' 4 -' 1! 0 , ••-_- -.' 7 .-...1'..... ; -'....... ' teti:t?tt , . _ , . • f- ' - • 1 ,., ....'....1.-Ff..._-_„-; .. .- -- ,,001111 ' r!,_, ,: ;::''.....- ... .•• t r * .' '' ' ` . -,•••• , ,- . ..,... -...'.. ." ,-. . . - *- - - - ` ' :4 - - - _:., ---= : . ',,. ....._ 7 , • - .:-' -<. :' . • -....*/ •0' .-,- - _ , • • - . , , N o g :. ~ t ., ,_. 'if .lir. . • . , .. ~ ... . ~ • ..., , ~._... --.,.... ~-.,, 11 -,- • - - : .., ..,:r.;. , . , ,,.. ':, ; i is.v.nio ~ :-.-- !..,< J , ::-.. . .. 3• . 3•• ''-.4.i •, , •• . - ~. . :.!,•" '',•- ' 3,‘l r t '; '., ",••• '• . . . ''',:.,.i . ..;: r- 7. : .F , r,... , ii,•,.., ..??,Y:.•.; , .1..k.N.•?,e,-4-1.17? ) . , ,,y: .:.'...i, ...:.? , .........;:ii i. !. : • ..77,- . ,:...,7 f ,.-;;'...-;,,,i.•= , .;5 , F 1: -,.:.....-• .: . :• , ..,*7!... ~:•. .....,..;„...; - .......-- , fq '' 1 .. . .., _ . . ... -. ... L., ..1 .;•_. ... , ••.. ._... .. - :_: - -"' - : — " -7 - • - --*.,-,-- .--,, •kb --- - • • • -- .• ' - --- • \ ' ' ' 4 * -.—, . _ . ~, , . „ -, • /,_-, . . , -,- .....---. - ,---..y..-_.---- , ,-...:-...,.. , -......,.i.i.,7- - ... „. . . . . . . .. , , . 4 2£3,5. Efumnier ilesoria. fi . UNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS:— The Warm Springs at the base of Warrior's 'Ridge, five miles north of Huntingdon, overlooking Standing Steno Crookiend onvironed by romantic hills andovontilands, have, been, leased by the former pro prietor of the Learner Hones. The extensive Motel Beth Homiest &c., erected at great expense , General A.J. Villson t the 'owner, have been , pltod and the groves have been, beautifully, laid out anti adorned: The Hotel Parlors and. Chambers tire ;airy and comfortably furnished, and - the prospect from the verandahs for beauty cannot be.oreelled, For half eefittily,theso Springs have been, celebrated for their triedicinal qualities, and the great rirtue of the Waters in chronic:toff - cations. t The temperature of the water is 693 j degreos, and for bathing-hi - delightful 7 and inrlgo , • rating. , In the woods and streams game and fish ! Persons - In - pursuit of health or pleasure will find this a runt delightful retreat; and its nearness to the :Pennsylvania Railroad and its cheapneseglve It a decided advantage over any watering - place in the State.- The proprietor has lied yard of. experience In the business, and no pains ortrouble-trill ho spared to make guests comfortable. , - Haoks - tun .from Huntingdon to the Springs on the arrival of the, different-Rallroad ; fare -25 Oenta._'' Families acconiminlated at moderato rates.- x. • 70111( R. HERD, Proprietor.. • •Waresearnrsot; neat , Hnittlngdon, Pa. - IIIIATH-ALII3I SP It INGS'.—A DEL Val T :LP: ItilL:SUittlall , RETltEdT IN THE' itiOllN- AldiNg QV VIRGINIA, twetrq.hours from•wagbi.gton tit); mut' Itichipond br tho Virginla Central Railroad. -.Pagaengibs trent the Ittorth &We the Alexandria morning 'beat - at,'Warkhlrgtoli and.the• Alexandria and Orange -RaliroaddoSiortionevtlie; thence by Central Railroad, Il'ilitiritesof' idoitfee3lo; - the Univeraity s et Virginia, a t o r .. .....,,,, : ii r .,...d,o ri „,,,..„r„ fit t I 6 r: > grigri:tittiagel'of the liettit ' 6" ' at 0 alellift Lativrugihittrilittglltbttiol . I ::, , . „ .t....•,- , .,10 agefigktittMlitOtt,`tivlettaiddotligiaM t•-1 t tt -.70•;1 ' i.,,-..t", . • jinx that til twilit ' • Vont:e n : d.. , ~, ,i , „eiroVinhioiatortable Pl/4 / 3 3 M - I I r o g u t a qlr e i Prentx,eltyi ther e 1i nO ogeintheastttuluto 00th:wester)ea da„ n affe'l;exgOrairy,"ire,platkl, - well4Urnfehed - traThgiandxixl table Lave •slwaST 410tngaleha this' 11 1 : 6 ter 1 .1010. 4, " ,• - .1::.; , •: , .. Si ,- •, -• `‘--,, ~' -1 - • '-' ThOnineral itatera (Alain and ehttlyptate) kiwi, been -friOnenneed'lly,ilfellitsdlabWcfiinflets and physiciatus .oqqall.progne,rospetteCdatirartale -hold • Invigorator,, efteniikperfor ,to our, cletlrlAnAgring, while, the pure niotintidlitrieateita aa nkt Ilk excelled and rarely eviiilletticilitt rainy iiha mlubilty: • • •.. .B '.1644116r.11644. - ..'t..,t.,......a.,...... '7 i• • •P i ltdara 4 p6r month or Totir r3e11,1 , SO irr Thel3onthernpaittengers must be Careful to' cOme- AB , ,tlie _north:ilk Blehmendvand :there take the,Central tutu at t °Weak ..k, M. _ _, ~L_ •„_'-, ,_'" --" ''- . ' '': kIIA.ZiER & RANDOLt•II,' Proprlatois, Taddidij . - - - 'Reterties,to..tite above - schedule ot, route for the Yo,rtlrruirrurel proughlVaphlngion s and for, Co much of ihellolithernlraeet &aqui), cope, by Ake seaboard line of railroads tVtiehuiditct, Iqe,add that the.eletier to pate • illatiiiirlltteaietite 'eariat game point. M{llLoro! Dejmt, ooacheaL iroin '44 railroad tb' e.• 'tl4l 4 , ,Er. TILE traveller fromSeertheidlOrAcky; TentiOstee, • Northern Alabama , and Biltralleelppleltn procure fArekgh firketi from any point in the South to the Rockbridge Alum Springs by the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad , forluEthrareirere raofterthat will baythom a through ticket themeareet spring:to .them ,of this cluster of . - - -- (lying their , ticket, therefore , they lose nothing bygetting-I t-fon the , Ruckbridge.Alum Sprint, even if Iheyturver use It. • The , mono ticket will, take them to 'any of the Other sprint*" They pass luirucdtatelyibp ;the-Pielorof Otter, and - eroirstho Natural Bridge: The proprietor's announce, this. celebrate& resortsur now open, and In better ,condition, for the due acconiro. , 'dation of -- its cibvids of patrcins and friends and the public at large than it has ever yet been. The.ihme unrensit. tingattentibn &theretofore shall centlnurtto bo this underelgnedkneall employ to secure the, coin fort of the omits of the establishment. ' ' - :,1):7:4101;EDIAN ,4-11.01.7rER8 keep the water on sale, [reek fromthe !Springs, ,„„- • -1733:.--Pauipliletif sent by mill on ipplication. . , .6110—Anrinto'rxiintloii in-regard to the aboin Springs, - will in cheetfUll.Yalrerrhilleorlie,F. aorsionylo9 North 12106 nth . ••' ' = ' • *at: - vniiimt„ Je23-wftuetl.o-7 ; • .t rot theTioprietors. -- • ' ts-7,DBLAWAILIC HOllBl, ;CAPE 'ISLAND; Tide drat-clsas and . popular lions° Is now open for the reception of 'lettere. - Yor health - recreation, or picae . - nre - , unaurpaased by nnyJon the Je3o-61r* JAM ItS MRCILAY,- Proprietor.' 'QM: , ttiO.NATIONAL HOUSE, BRANCH, N. - well-known• &st eams and popular Rouse. la now open for the reeeptiOn 'of vialteia. Terms, Ten Dollaris per. week. Persona 'wishing to engage Reecueeen de so by addreioing - • - -WOOLSIAN trogs.P.s, I.o.sti BRANCH. Je20.2w,. - EA-BA.TRLNO-- 00.gi.N Ho USE, 0 sPE /414/111, K. . well-known and popular llouse is agalu open to, xecalve visitors. It hat 11000 put in complpto °Moe, and ory attention will be given to guivts toluike thefx` vi , it pleasant. The table will be abundantly, supplied Id lb the luxuries of the season. Chace!, moderate, to suit the times. • je2.li* - • ' ISRAEL. t EAMING, Proprietor. 7 1t EXTON ONEIDA. ti UNY, NEW ~YORK. The note) nt the above celebrated plane-of - *sort is open for the Rouen, and cnn be roached in a few hours from New . Yolk, at a tuer small ex. o AWL an near. ht. AIUORI, je23-'2wd&trw4twit Proprietor. BATHING—CAPE ISLAND.—NA TIONAL ROTEL h now open. Price or BoardiS per week. Children and Serraule half price. 3019-Ow ; AARON OARRETSON, Proprietor. MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS HOTEL, 6 MILES PROM. JA.RLISLE, PA., AT THE GAP OP TILE BOUTII MOUNTAIN.—The subscriber, of the St. Lawrence hotel, Oheetnut street, Philadelphia, hav ing leased the above popular summer resort of the late proprietor, James W. Patton, a 111 open the same for the reception of guests on the 20th of Juno. Terms mode rate. Address A, MULLIN MoMat Holly Sprinim, Cumberland may, Pa. jel&lm VITASHINGTON HOUSE, - vTT CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. The above Nouse will be open fur the accommodation of visitors on the let day of June. The subscriber would call attention to the fart that hp has fitted up the Washington" particularly for the early visitors. A small dining room he.. been added, Stoi es era fitted up throughout the front house, a first clime Restaurant and liar in now In oporation, and every thing now in order for the comfort of the guests for the early season. S. R. WOOLMAN, • wt-lm Proprietor. TIVIANSION HOUSE, MAUCH CFIUNIC.- 11A This elegant establishment, beautifully situated on the banks of the Lehigh, is now ready for the recap lien of nummor vielters. There Is no locality In Penn cylyanla, nor, perhaps, In the United /Rates, which Dom blare so many attractions as the valley of the Lehigh, .and the above Hotel will afford a moat comfortable home to Visiteis desirous of viewing the magnificent acencry, inexhaustible mines, or stupendous works of art of this interesting region. joi-dm! OEORCIE IiOPPES, Proprietor. YrHE WHITE sULPHUR AND CHALY BE4yE SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP, Penn's, are open, an usual, and are accessible in eight hours from Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburg, thence on the Cumberland ValleySallroad to Newvllle, thence In stages eight miles to the Springs, whore you arrive at 6 o'clock the name evening. For particulars, Inquire of Messrs. Morton McMichael, Samuel , Hart, James Steel, D. S. Janney, Jr., & Co., or Proprietors of Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia. SCOTT COYLE, Proprietor, Newvillo Post Office, I. gm BEDFORD SPRINGS.-THIS MIL well-known and delightful Summer Resort will :be opened for the reception of Visiters on tho 16th of June, and kept open until the let of October. ' The new and *psalm; Buildinge erected lest year are now folly completed, and the whole establishment km been furnished in superior style, and the accommoda tions will be of a character not excelled in any part of the United States. . . , The Hotel, will, be under the management of Mr. A. 01: ALLEN; *base experience, courteous manners, and attention to big gdests. give the amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment. liaddition to the other means of access. it le deemed proper gh lo ri e d ta . t r e iv t in h that :T e n g o e: u s r g o a reach Bedford by da he Company have made extensive arrannemente to supply dealers and individuals with " Bedford Water" by the barrel. carboy, and in bottles, at the following prices, at the Bpringe, vie : Par a barrel(mulbery) $4 00 Do. (oak) 800 )i Do. mulberry) 800 Do. ( (oak) 200 Carboy, 10 panne 2 25 Bottles,lX pint, per dozen 1 60 The barrels are carefully prepared. so that pur chasers may depend upon receiving the Water fresh - and sweet, All communications should be addressed to TKO BXDPORD AIINDRAIi SPRINGS CO., myl9-tf - Bedford County, Pa. _ E PHRATA MOUNTAIN' SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA, Will Open the elgbth day of June for visitors. This healthy summer resort has many advantages which ro onanfiends it to the.publle, in search of a home plsoe to enjoy tie mountain air during the hot season. It le elevated twelve hindred,feetabove water level There are graded walks through dense Cordite, and shaded atbonq by the way aide are many springs of the purest soft Water et, a. temperature of 49 told degrees of Yaren holt: At the enumitt is an observatory overlooking an , area of 40 miles square, of farms in the .highest state of cultivation, embracing the whole of Lancaster county, sold'pOints In ton other countlem. The scenery fades away In the boundaryof mountains at the dis tance of 1p Mlles". It is altogether one of the most grand and eatenalve panoramic views to be met with in any country. No kind of epidemic has ever been known here at any season of the year, Many beautiful drives over good roads. The hotel will accommodate com fortably AOO persons. Every' variety of bathe. all the .modern Improvement , now to are In first-class watering places will lee fraud bore All 'l, egetablea raised on the farm. Nile beet help employed in every department. The PrOprietor flattens himself that ho will be able to give ample satisfaction to his silage. Good stable reom.' Good stock of - livery Homes and carriages on hand. For further Information and circulars call on JOSEPH IL MYERS, THIRD and VINE Streets, JAMES B. EARLE, No. 810 CHESTNUT titzeet, And on the Proprietor,JOSEPH NONIGUACHER, Ephrataybet 0016 e, Lancaster county, Pa. my1T.420 POINT AIRYI—THIS PLEA. SatbitBl32ollllt REsowr , is now thrown WWl public lrrtf 001 . PllOB. I=dia°rlial4pl - During the eatzi &mum our reader!, can enjoy balmy breezea, `cholcumuslo, flue bathing, with all 'the icrieras that conduce to creature comforta f at Ws popular resort. BOATS Wilkleate the wharf, at MTH Street every fertrulzattee during the day. apt i.dtf itlillinap q.oobo IQ BEP'OOOL. STRAW HATS. LINCOLN: 400 D, da NIOEfOLS, : 46 6O'iati:'B.E.'-13:0ND Prtr dopro aboTe Okkeetout, le 1141t41 (15.cut* . no._ rar - , OF JULY fi-••:t oxs .RHOM PiIILADELPIIIA r w YORK, By the Camden and Amboy and P • dm and Tren - ton Corimenyis Excursion Tickets wilibe sold on the ikl; 4th, and 6th of July, for New York, good to return on or before Wednesday the 7th of July • • , From Philadelphia on Saturday, Sd July, by the 6,8, and.lo A. M., arid 2 P. M. lines . On the 4th, by the rig P: 31., from Kensington Drit, and on.the 6th, by Wee, 8, andlo A. AI. lime, from IS wharf. With the privilege of returning from Now York on the 6th July, by the 11 A, ht., 12 M., and 2 and 4P. M. lines only. Also, 9n the 6th and 7th Ally, by any of the trains from Now 'York. Fare for t4E) Racursion, going and returning, . t .s4, 00 ' The M. and SP. M. lines from New Vork lenvo pier No. 1 North River and the 8 and 11 A. M., 12 21., and 4 :Leda P. 14. linos 'from foot of - Courtlandt street. je3o-6t WM. IV GATZMER, Agent. 'NORTH PENNS YL VANIA RAILROAD. 7145tiRTLI OF JULY EXCURSIONS. Excursion Tickets' to Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Easton and Doylestown, GOOD FOR THREE DAYS, will im Issued on SATURDAY, July 3d, at the Ticket QMce of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, FRONT - and WILLOW- Streote. • Troine 'care for Bethlehem and L. V. R. R. at OA. and 2:25 P. DI. ' • T rainss leave for - Doylestown at 8:30 A. M., and 5:30 P. M. FARE FOR TUE EXCURSION. To 11eth1eh0m........1 , -2 00-To Mauch Chunk...o 20 I To Allentown 2 26 To Roston 2 20 To IThylentovrn .• • 126 These I,xauoniono will afford it fine opitorl,uniAr t at a, small exponoo, forl'lowing ;014 :pletereseno ,scenery on this NA , . 11: R. and the L. N.'ll -. It'. 2 or of . thapeeting the - Atereatiog and stupendous operations in the coal rogion. • - • ,•.•-• PUTS roietha:VYA' _ , lAgentzlift PTIILAD2LPHIA nir • °Sat AND ELMIRA RAILROAD . - DI N E.—OR EAT DEDITOTION. ONLY ES ,TO''NrAff ARA MALLS".OO. -Trains leiiil.tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, corner,DROAD =4 VINE Streets, daily, (Sun days eseepted,) as follows: Tael A. St., day express: `.0:30 P. M., night express. ' Ttakett can be procured at the Depot, and also at the General Office of the line, Northweatcorner SIXTH and OH r.STNUT Streets. CHARLES S. TAPPEN, General Agent THE FOURTH OF ag' " JULY AT THE BNA SHORE! ONLY RuURS -TO TUN °ORAN i ! . , DISTANCE 60 MILES. On 'SATURDAY, the 84, and on MONDAY, the 6th 'of July, Prattle on the CAMDEN and ATLANTIC RAILROAD will run as follows : PON TIIN SEA !BORE, JULY 3d. -- Leave Vine wharf, Philadelphia, at 7 SO A. M., 9.80 A. M., 4T, Id and 8 P• M. , RETURNING ON SATURDAY. itlantio City at 6 A. M., 4 40 P. Di., and 6.65 P. nt, TOR TILE BRA SHORN, JULY 6th. Leave - Ylne.ntrent wharf at 6 A. M. 7.80 A.M. RETURNING ON THE 6th. Leave Atlantic City at 6 A. M., 4.90 I'. M.,' and 6.35 P. N. . - No Prolghi. Train frill be run on Saturday or Monday. Tickets for the !wand trin,:good for any train down on Saturday and Monday, and up on Saturday. Monday, or Tuesday, 66.80. ' JhO. G. BRYANT, je2B It _ • a gent. . „... ~ -BAIDGETON, MILLEVILLE, -PORT-ELIZABETH, Ice,, Ac.—The iite.amer EXPRESS leaves first pier below 1011. Street TUESDAYS, TRanstwys, and • SATURDAYS, at 133 e 'o'clock A. Id: Retunaing, leaves Bridgeton MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,' and , FRIDAYS, at 8 o'clock t. N.; touching at "New Oluttle, Delaware City, Greenwich, -Mulford and Tyndale's,t i i4ig and retuning. Through tickets, bye a connecting with the ~ Ex prom," for the following iii acea, to wit : Milleville.. 51 001 Port Elisabeth $1 23 Fairton or Cedarville. lb Newport 88 Dividing ,Oreek..... . 100 Meuricetown 1 26 All landings oli the onbanaey 76 'Delaware City or New Castle 50 ' The Stages meet the boat punctually. No disappoint. manta or delays need be anticipated._ Freight of ovary description, taken at low rates. ' JoS.lmia NORTH PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD FOR DELAWARTMR-GAP, MAIICH CHUNK, lIAZLETON;AND PRE LERIOU GOAL REGION.— :Visitors to tho above popular places of Bosnian Renner will And the Route offered by the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in connection with the Lehigh Val ley and New. Jersey Central Railroads, to be novel and 'agreeable, passing through some of the richest and meet highly cultivated Counties in the State, and pos. armed of comfortable accommodations, both on the road and at the various towns through which It passes. FOR TUE WATER GAP.—tike 215 P. IL Empress Train from Front and Willow greets, rule the night at Bethlehem, and take care next morning at 9 o'clock, through Easton to New Itampton, There II close con nection Is made with the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad and arrive at the Gap about noon. FOR MAUCH CHUNK AND TILE COAL REGION. —Take 0 A. M. and 2.25 I'. M. Express Traula from same Depot to Bethlehem, where a clone connection is made with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, through from Philadelphia to Munch Chunk in &hours. A NEW AND PLEASANT ROUTE TO NEW YORK ClTY.—Take 9 A. M. Eames Train to Bethle hem, thence et 2.20 P. 111. via L. V. It. It. and N. J. 0. It. It. through Buxton to Elizabethport, thence" kr Steamer, and arrive in Ngw York at quarter past 7 P.M. Parties travelling Nam t 1.04 have o f w hours to Spate, wririara - trrEnrt new and agreeable route. For further particulars, inquire of • ELLIS CLARK, . Agent N. P. R. R., Front and Willow streets. PHILIDSLIIIIA, June 18, 1858. jol9-2m• p ,.. 4 1. 11 FOR CAPE ORMAY AND NEW YK. DAILY, at 1 . 94 o'clock A M. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY. The splendid ocean steamers DELAWARE, Captain Copes; BOSTON, Captain Sellew ,• and KENNEBEC, Captain nand, form a daily line between this city Capt, May, and New York, leaving from first pier below Spruce street (Sundays excepted) at OX o'clock A. M Return ing, leave New Yolk from pier 14 North River (Sundays excepted) at 5 I'. M. Returning, leave Cape May (Mondays excepted) at A. M. Fare to Cape May (carriage hire included) " for servants.... " &aeon Gaeta (carriage hire ox tra) 8 00 New York, cabin 2 00 LI, ‘. steerage 1 60 Freight taken at low rate,,. Par passage, state roma, &c., apply on board, or at the Office, 114 and ,310 tiOUTli DELAWARE AVE NUE. JAMES ALLDERDICE, Jels-am Agent. FOR THE SEA SHORE. o_oo.q CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ONLY TWO AND HALF HOURS TO THE SEA 1311011 E. Ou and after Monday, Juno 7th, and until further no tic°, (Sundays excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic City and return. First Passenger Train leaves VWe st. wharf 7.30 A. 11f. Second " 11 " " " 4.00 P. M. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached, 4.35 A. M. Accommodation Train to Weymouth, 5.35 I'. N. LEAVES ATLANTIC CITY. Fleet Passenger Train leaves 8.00 A. M. Second " 4.40 P. M. Freight Train with Passenger car attached, 11.30 P. M. Accommodation Train leaves Weymouth, 525 A. 51. HADDONFIELD TRAIN Leaves Cooper's Point, 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Haddonfield, 1 P.M. and 3 P. M. Faro to Atlantic, when tickets are purchased before entering the cars, $l.BO. Persons wishing to go down to the Sea Shore end return the sa:ue day, can spend SIX HOURS ON THE BEAM. Tickets for the round trip, 52 50 Tickets to go down in the afternoon and return next morning, or down ou Saturday afternoon and return on Monday morning, $2.50. Monthly tickets will be sold at the following rates: For the month of June, $l.O I For the month of Sept. $l6 I' July, 20 For three months, 45 it " August, 20 For four months, 60 Churches, Schools, Lodges, Companies and Library Associations, wishing special trains, should make early application. Freight must be delivered at Cooper's Point by P.M. The Company will not be responsible for any goods until received and recelpted for by their Freight Agent at the Point. R. FRAZER,.liecretary. Jer-tt Carpeting°. CARPETS. We will commence TO-DAY CLOSING OUT Onr entire Spring Stock of VELVET AND BRUSSELS OARPETINGB, GREATLY REDUOED PRIORS. DAILY A BROTHER, No. WA CHESTNUT Street. Purchasers will please call and examine our large assortment. ap29.tr ripAPESTRY CARPETS.—JUST OPEN ED, a large lot of &superior Tapestry Carpets, to be sold at a low price. DAILY A BROTHER, CASH CARPET STORE, 920 CHESTNUT Elt. QIIPERB THREE-PLY OARPETS .- 1.3 A fresh assortment of new patterns, at reduced priest, at BAILY BROTIIEB , B, OABII OARPBT STORE, . OtIEBTNITT Bt. DED ROOM OARPRTS.-10,000 YDS. of superior Ingrain and Three—ply Carpets. of the beet makee and styles, at all' prices, from 60 cents to $1.25 per yard. BAILY A BROTHER, mh3l-ff , N0.,920 CHESTNUT Street. R EST HEAVY BRUSSELS.-A LARGE lot of new patterns, In I eat, chaste at lea, at low DAILY & BROTHER, CHEAP CARPET STORE, 020 CHESTNUT St j3OQIt i3inberieo TAWSON & NIOfIOLSON, BOOKBINDERS, No. 619 MINOR Street, below Sloth, between Market and Chestnut Areas. jed-mitt JAMES PAWBON• .?..klati B. 11101101A10.V. 1.08 QR. CASKS PORT WINE. ilif, Pipes Alicante do 22 Qr. du do do. 20 Qr. do Sherry do. 11 Pipes Superior Pajarete Wine. 20 Qr. Pipes do do do. 40 X do do do do. 111 Bales ',mated Corks. 8/5 Begs Almonds. 26 do Filberts Landing" from Brig Azrogante Brasile," and for sale A. IS SR iNO, my2T-tt 140 SOUTH FRONT Street. ..A.RdE NO. 3 MACKEREL—NOW IT J_l More and landing, 300 bble No. 3 MACH.HREL large 268 halves ditto, for Bale by JNO. M. ICENNEDY & CO., Noe 130 and 184 N. WITARVNA. ALE. -26 Casks Muir's, Younger's, and Alleopp'a Sparkling Ale, in pinta, landing and for We by WILOAAId U. tI4ATON, lan 016 South FRONT Stretat OTIEtSE. —196 boies 'Prime lierklmei lJ county 3n06 Innding and for WO by 0, 0. BADLBR & 00., Ko. 9 tiort/4 Wan Meet. PHILAbELPHIA. FRIDAY. - JULY 2. 1858. Ntui ilublirationo • ritlE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN .1 DRUGGISTS' DIRECTORY„ containing , the NAMES and_ADDIiESS of all the DRUGGISTS in the United States, British America, Mexico, Central Awe rim, West Indies, Smith America, and the Sandwich lolanda, and of the leading Wholesalo Dreg Muse* In Great' Britian, France, GermanY, Bessie, Belgium, Holland, • Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, and Italy ; also, of the English and French Possessions in Asia, Africa, and Australia, will be lemma on or about the 16th of July 'proxlMo. . A few more advertisements will be taken, payablo on delivery of the' work; . For terms, Ac., &o.,addreas MICIIELS & ELDER, Noe. 3755 P. O. NEW YORK. N. B. Mr. Michels will be in Philadelphia on,the ad, dth, sth, and 6th July. Address J. Nichols, Blood'a Despatch. , jyl4lt ItJEW MAGAZINE. BRYANT & STRATTON'S "AMERICAN Mi CHANT" is now reedy, and may be had at all NEWS DEPOTS Thelr Agent, Capt. J. Ht Bell le canvassing Ws city for yearly subscribers. Price 82 per annum. Address nye .4T & STRATTON„ Mercantile College, 8 E.'aerner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, -Phi ladelphia. ' my2B-IT A CCOUNT BOOKS; MADE OF THE beet stock, for city sake. Call and look over the stock at PERRY'S Blank Book Manufactory, FOURTIE and RA.C.B. EDERRY's BLANK BOOK MANUFAO TORY.—Itomember FOURTH and RAOE In buying Account hooka. I make all my. stock of good material, and poll atfatuylogal = ENVELQFES;' EVERY ,rtile, 43)16 - 162ftlitee; at 0. Estabtlatrivit, .900 . .ATA Nid 1140 E. 'ASK BOOKS, MADE 11 , V ANT DE- Liu! anuip styli of ruing and" bludlng. A -. good as- Sortment of Paprirs for' customers to select from, at' BEIRRY , B Blank Book ISfatmfactory, BOURTII Stijl RAOE. L"AMILY PORTRAIT :BIBLES I , HAND 130MIELY bound. ' Old lllblee rebound to look and wear good ea now.' Call and look at the etylee, at PERRY'S Ilookbluderyl" YOURTII - and RAOE. j4-2m 53agiltrte INLAYING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN. TEREST—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM. PANZ.-"-WAtNIIT BTIMET 8017111.WROTOORNIM or THIRD, Purceesar,vais. iffeimosavee ier TER OUT" 07 P777OTLTAIIIIi. Money le received In any sam, large or small, and In- ternet paid from the day of deposit to the day of with- drawal. - • The °Moe it open ertery der front ce o'clock in the morning till fi o'clock In the evening, aad on Monday end Thoreday ereninge till 8 &clock. HON - ILMI BY L. 11.11MIN11, Presidenti BOBMRT BNLYRIME±M;' We Presiding: Net. I. Dam, oa:rotary. DIIOOIOI2I Ron. Henry L. Benner, 1. Cairoll Brewster, * Edward L. Outer, 7°50)&11. Raw , Robert Selfridge, !rands Les., Semi. K. Aelrton, Joseplx Yerkes O. Landreth Simms, Henry Diffenderifer. Money is received and payments made daily. The inreetrxtente are made in conformity. with Uri provisions of the Chanter, in REAL ESTATE MORT GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first clams securi• ties u will always inure perfect security to the &pod tore and which cannot fa il to give permanency and eta. billy to this Inetitution. aul-ly N °.BB (241) DOOR STREET.—FIVE PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. IVO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE PILB OHNT. STATB SAVINGS FUND. NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE NPHH °ENT. STATN SAVINGS FUND. NO. 88 (241) DOOR' STREET. —ME 111 Plat ONNT,IIVA'PIe SAVINGS FUND. au] piano ,fortze. PIANO FORTES. Jturt resolved, an elegant stook of BAYEN, BA ON, CO., BANNS A . CLARK, HALLET, DAVIS It 00., and GALE It. CO. 8 21AN08. MEDD OBOES beet quality, at J. B. GOULD'S, 8. malP B. eoruer SEVENTH and CHESTNUT eta. ~ THE UNION PIANO MANUFAOTI7I3. ING COMPANY, No. 1104 MARKET Street Philadelphia. The Union Company ere now prepared to offer to their friends, as well as to the public generally, their Plana as being unsurpassed by any others ae regards beauty and fulLuess of tone, perfectness and durability &alien quality of materials and finish. The Union Company belbg composed of persons who are all practical workmen, and who, haring bad years of experience in manufactories both of this country and Europe aro each perfect in their department; and, by their combined efforts, are enabled to offer to the public a first-class Piano at a much lower rate than anr other manufactory, and at the same time, are sure of the quality of their instrument!, each part being made by oae of the members of the Company; and will therefore guarantee each Imam moot as having all the qualities claimed for it in this circular. owe- Tuning and repairing. attended t 4, Please call and examine, at atd-dma - - - - atm DIARBET . . . . . . ,firtworks. FE WORKS.—The undersigned, in addi tion to his large stock of 'Works for the retail trade, has just received from the factory a splendid as. sortment of brilliant COLORED WORES, for private and public exhibitions, manufactured by a pyrotechnist of twenty-five years standing, the oldest and best In the United States Among the list may be found: Vertical Wheels, Polkas, Illuminated Wheels, Masonic Blare, Lance Stars, Mines, Double Triangles, Globes, Mad Wheels, Ouilloches, Caudle Wheels, Thunder Wheels, Caprices, Maroons, Persian Jets, Colored Candles, Jack iu the Box, Colored lleugolas, Rengola Lighte, Batteries, Colored Rockets, Open Triangles, With molly other varieties not named. N. R. Parties eta distance %ill please order their Works as early as possible. Exhibitions, Irma %50 tv $5OO, furnished at short notice. JOSEPH D. RUSSIER 4 .10 SOUTH WHARVES. FIRE -WORKS I FIRE-WORKS I A full asnortmont of FIRE-WORKS. AT REDUCED PRIORS. STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, 1210 MARKET BTREEIT, jolt. West of Twelfth Busineao 41Carbo. IT O. THOMPSON AND G. M. (JONAH • ROE, CONVEYANCERS. GEO.ht. 00NARROB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aps-y No. 933 ARCH street, below' Tenth, DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY Al AT LAW, 'local:west, Oorner of IiIIGHTH and LO OUST Strode, Philadelphia. and-1y ("TABLES TETE, COMMISSION MER IL/ WANT and Importer of HAVANA BKHARB, (Now) IM Walnut ntreet. eocond dory. , anl•ly VVILLIAM HENRY MOORE, FURNISH ING UNDERTAKER, No. 1416 AllOll Street west of Broad, late of 404 ARCA Street Lead Coffins always on band. REMOVAL.- 0. FAWCETT, HAIR CUTTER AND WHI MAKER, Ilse removed to 1026 OHEBTNUT Street, four doors be low ELEVENTH. 1e.24$ Y STROUBE, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. 011NTRIB 11014 M. Pnttmills. P►. au4-17 Vt. X 'Winn, Attorney at Law. W E. BARBER & CO., • OF DAVENPORT, lOWA, Rare opened an Wilco in connection with their WESTERN INVESTMENT AND COLLECTION AOHNOT, No. 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA FIFTEEN PER CENT. LOANS The above firm are loaning money for Eastern parties, upon the security of Cultivated llama in the vicinity of Davenport /Own, and return FIPTEEN PRO VENT, per annum, in Eastern par funds. The security is perfectly safe, as no loans are made except upon unencumbered Dual Estate, nor to an amount greater than UNE-7111BD the lutrinalc value of the land. The money borrowed is generally used In Improving the lassos, thus enhan cing the value of the security. Tito securing instru ment Ism DEED OF TRUST, by which the Trustee is Au thorized to sell the land at public auction. without fur. Ozer legal process, in twenty days after default in the •payment of either principal or Interest. A full descrip tion of the farm and improverneuts Is always sent to the lender when the loan is effected. LAND WARItANTS LOCATED. They hove skilful persona employed in the different Land Districts of the West in making selections of choice lands. Nu locutions are Linde except from ac tual insveciion. Some of the finest lands in lows are Just coming into market, tinder the procimuntion of the President WESTERN LANDS SUPERINTENDED. They take charge of Western lands owned by Eastern parties, watch favorable opportunities fur selling them, and PAC TASKS FOR SON-RRHIDRUTI3. CLAIMS COLLECTED. Owing to the location of their Western office nt n con trot point on the Mississippi river, they have uneven facilities for making collections throughout tho West Proceeds remitted on the day of collection. Capitalists and others interested In tbo West, nre Vit.tl to call at their Milne to Ppihulelphts, %viten sec• timed maps and StlltifitlCß of Weston, States may be seen, and Information obtained as to thou Mlle of West• ern lands, and the safety of Western securities. ItFFERRNOF.H. B. B Conlegys, Esq., Philadelphia Bank. Messrs Boyd & Bates, Philadelphia. Merin, Mtn rio & Jones & Co., Philadelphia. Messrs. Hoopes & Townsend, 11. li. Houston, Esq., C. It. Coleman, Esq., Mechanics' Bank, Baltimore I'. tit ibson, Eeg., Bonk of Baltimore, Messrs. Leech & Male, Pittsburgh. J. M. Ilughes, Esq., hunk of Missouri, St. Louis. Messrs. Cook & Sargent, Bankers, Davenpeit je2o.ltot I AUMAN Ytt RABORG . Imp - orient end Wholemle Deniers In WINF,S SHANDIES, WHISKEY, INS, ttu,l FANCY LI !WHIRS, No. 1017 MARKET Street, between Tenth an. Elorontli streeti. Jel9-tf ii[EIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.—PIPER' n IIEUSLISOK, genuine brand, constantly on lined, received from coin Importers, and for Nato by A MERINO, Bole Agent in this City, ap2.2.-dam 1M RnT5l.ll Punwr fatti.t VLARET WINE.—DE COURSEY, LA IJ & CO., 835 MARKET street, bave an Importation of Lafouroade's Pure Bordeaux Claret Wine) Wahl: berieflobll for WAWA, )et/r4 Ctt si,lrtss FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1868. DOUGLAS JERMILD-VVIT, DRAMATIST A hundred and torty- years ago ; if any 'ar dent admirer of ADDISON or STEELE had made a special pilgrimage to London, for the pur. pose of reverently beholding the 'great moral sage of "The Spectator," and' the lively wit °fart The Tatter," ho would have probably en countered them, as early as the hour of noon, in BUTTON'S or Wm's Coffee-house—as was the fashion of the' day. Droll STEBLE,truo to the habits and instincts of his Irish nature, Might be slightly ic flustered" after his second flask of Burgundy; ADDISON, of a colder and lesi genial temperament, would have imbibed quite as much as his impulsive friend, but, not having had enough to make him talkative, would have carried off his liquor with a grave and silent solidity, looking as wise and serious atlAn owl. STEM? ? in a rollicking nianner, would scarcely have gone away without chuck ing the pretty bar-maid 'under the chin, (and ahesvould not bo irretrievably offended with the gallantry of the gay Irishman,) while ADDISON, turning, up the - whites of his eyes, in a moral (and somewhat maudlin) manner, and preserv ing his perpendicular' by' wonderful efforts, would have ellentlygot into Ns Chair, and.syl labically ,given, the :Order, ft, la ?unready— " To-a 1011-and-a Houae','- 7 -the residence of that stately madam, la wife, Dowager- Countess of Warwick, and (unless she lie itity greatly maligned) a considerable shrew. Finding his way into his study, he would have gone, in all likelihood, to that cupboard inthe wainscot where he kept his wine, and opened a bottle of black strap .to solace himself—for poor ADDISON was rather a solitary than a social drinker—and, under thatadditional ex citement, he might have taken pen in hand, and, by the time the wine was finished, have written a charming moral paper for the "Spectator" or its successor, "The Guar dian "—such a paper as would make the ad- Fairing reader exclaim, w What a pity' it is that good Mr. ADDISON is not in the Church." We do not care to follow STEELE. He wore his sodal vices on his sleeve; he delighted in being a bon vivant ; he, too, if he did not fall into bad company ere he reached home, would probably sit down and write, and let his fine animal spirits overflow on the page before him. He was neither a solitary drinker nor a hypo crite., In our own time, a great moral teacher lived. in London—a social reformer—a bitter enemy of Cant—an asserter of the rights of ,the People—a searching and sarcastic satirist, with fwhom the pen became even like the sharp dissecting knife in the hands of any:first-rate anatomist. This man was Dermas JEnimm. People not in cities, who rend Pinch, who knew` that the " Candle Lectures" were Jarman's; who fell into the common error of ascribing every good thing in a journal to some one man who writes for it ; who heard, froni afar, what a tremendously smashing and satirlOal wit he was ; who venerated him, at a distance, as a sago, condescending to a sort of ateetic pleasantry ;—these, and other peo ple, ft ay have anxiously desired to have even a look of this great writer—a reverential glance of this caustic satirist. Booth to say, had they beheld him, his appearance would have somewhat awakened surprise (the jewel of ten lies in an ill.shapen and ugly casket,) and there was no difficulty whatever in gutting more than a mere glance of him. For, with all tie; condescension of genius, ho delighted to frequent u.m.timiut the -most extraordinary) haunts of common mor tals; and this, not by fits and starts; not by accidental slidings off the ordinary railway track of every-day propriety, but, night after night, for a series of years, the few interrup tions being caused by his taking a week's holidays at Margate or Ramsgate, or—which he considered, as Cockneys always do, " spending a fortnight on the Continent," which actually consisted in living at the Hotel do Paris, at Boulogne, strolling on the ram part which surrounds the higher town, reach ing as far as the Colonne Napoleon, or pa rading on the Pier, when the steamer from Folkstono came in, and constantly dropping in at way-side cabarets or estaminets, for fresh caulkers—" the brandy being so cheap, my boy, it is extravagance not to drink it!" Any ourious person who happened to be in The Cock, in Fleet street—the hostelrie made immortal in TENNYSON'S lyric—might have wit nessed the entrance of an odd-looking under sized man, about the prandial hour of six P.M. Low in stature ; freckled in complexion ; with a nose like a beak; back so bent as to be almost bunchy; thin hands and claw-like fingers; feet capacious as those of GRANT TIIORRURN a shock of sand-colored hair, thickly sprinkled with gray, and thrown wildly back over a brow at once broad and high (fhe ono redeeming feature of his face), thick lips, and large, staring eyes of a varying color, the green predominating over the pale blue— this was DOUGLAS JERROLD. Add that his voice was extremely sharp and shrieking, that he was always tied (by the neck, with a broad black ribbon) to an extensive double eye glass of gold, and that ho was accompanied by a huge club, from which a large tassel was over pensile and tremulous, and you realize the man: Ms portrait was published at , the ggPonch" office in 1846, a most ludicrously and vil lainously exact resemblance, and when it came out, many who had never seen JEanoen imagined it a more quiz—an, ingenious em bodiment, in the mitigated form of every day attire, of the groat Mr. Punch himself. One of the London papers, which affected to review it as a fancy-portrait of Punch, received un indignant letter from JimnoLD, evidently written under various excitements, angrily de claring that it was himself, and none other. Had this missive been published, it would have set the town laughing at the satirist, but, when he cooled down, ho earnestly and even B. St. DABBER, Notary Public humbly entreated permission to withdraw it. Withdrawn it was, as far as non-publishing it was concerned, but the actual manuscript re mained in the hands of the recipient, after it had been seen by various literati, and happens to be in America at this moment. - All this time, Mr. JERROLD has been left, at dinner, at one of the little tables of The Cock." Having concluded that necessary and not unpleasant operation, accompanied and followed by what Mr. Richard Swiveller used to call draughts of "the rosy," JERROLD would stroll down the Strand, with tolerably steady steps, passing St. Clement's Church, (whore they still show where Dr. SAMUEL JOURRON used to sit,) and, at a well-known hostelrie, The Edinburgh Castle," again take his ease in his inn. It . is in the neighbor hood of numerous newspaper offices, and many choice spirits (besides those the landlord sells) haunt it, from dusk until long after they hear the chimes at midnight. Here, (before ho became a police magistrate, and had to keep up a certain dignity,) would GIL BERT ABBOT A'BECRETT imbibe modest quencher," or two; hero would 1110 HARD DOYLE resort, occasionally; here, MARK Limon, the Jewish editor of ‘, Punch ;" here Joni; LEACH, the artist, and, sometimes, even the Fat Contributor himself—better known, in these diggings, as Mr. THACRERAY. In fact, all the as Punch" people regularly fre quented the place, which was eminent for whiskey toddy, gin twist, brown stout, pale ale, mutton chops, devilled kidneys, and Welsh rabbits. Mr. Jnaitotn's tour, for the romainder of the evening, need not be followed very particularly. He would drop in at a theatre or two—waste half an hour in the "Coal Hole, at Chief- Baron NIOLIOLSON . I3 doubtful Judge and Jury Society—call on his friend Ilnumso, at the "Care do PEHrope," next. the Haymarket Theatre, and always a grout resort of actors and dramatists and newspaper men—amuse bimself at #ie "Nell Gwyn Tavern," back of AND SATIRIST. the Adolph! Theatreand, Wherever else he went, almost invariably wind up with' grilled bones and punch at w Eventes',", near Covent Garden. 'Wherever le was, he: would,•talk a great deal. _lie had a way of jerking %out his sentences, with, his voice in, all, which was odd enough. He was a very. eager , talker, with wonderfully rapid conception ot thought. The general opinion is that hewas'addisted to punning, but ho was a wit rather thaii a punster. He did not Care to play upon words. Ho had, to use the line of Moonz's : "With the flesh of the gem, its solidity too " In making mere bon mobs he did not care to excel, though, when ho tried, he hit the white. Thus, when one of the quasi men of letters, who affect extreme gentility, and are ever in debt—" Men about - Teviii;" with the loose habits of Dick Swiveller, minus the generous instincts whieh elevated that worthy after all, . • came up to a party in the Museum Club, and announced that he had that day partaken of a now sort of soup at dinner—" soup," said he, "felicitously made from- calves' tails," out burst JEanoml with the sententious remark, "Extremes often meet !" But, for the most part, hie wit Was' 'genuine, and 'he tinng' it away among ,his cigar , and grog: acivaint "inces.with absurd ,lavishment,..,With all thls fecundity of wit, Jean= was bad, company.• He would not be pleasant. He seemed to be, like a tiger, ever ready for 'it spring, and, when' the opportunity occurred, could not resist the temptation , of saying the witty, bitter thing.' Thies, when 'Mrs: Giovatt, the great eomidienite; who had knOwn him, from childhood; uttered a regret' over her beautiful hair becoming thin and gray,,half jestingly saying, "I think it.must be caused by my damping my head, when it aches, with the essence of lavender," JERROLD instantly interjected the remark, "Rather say'the es sence of Tme."" But those who play at bowls must expect rubbers, says the proverb, and JERROLD sometimes was paid back in kind, much to his annoyance. • For example, there was a greatlaugh among aliwho knew him, when one of the London editors (the late Mr. kronen of the Globe) announced the " severe indisposition of Mr. DOUGLAS JERROLD," and, contradicting it on - the following day, stated that the report bad arisen from the fact of his having been seen to put thOquftl, Instead of the feather-end, of his pen into, his month, and the lookers-on, knowing what venom he wrote with, naturally believed that it had poi soned him I Like all satirists, JERROLD was himself very thin-skinned. -Any thing like a hiss, during the early performances of one of his new plays, would depress him into a fit of cold shivers, and any thing less than unquali fied eulogy in the critical notice of , any of his writings 'would throw his mind off its balance for some days. From what has been said, it may be judged that JERROLD was not quite qUali l fled for the chair at a Temperance meeting. In truth, he drank a great deal, but seldom, if ever, before dinner, by which time his,day's work was done. It was not so much from the love of drinking, or from the love of society, but from a distaste to being wholly,left to him self. Therefore, to avoid his own sad com pany, he gave himself very largely up to ge- - neral society. It affected his health, of course, for no man can thus freely indulge with Impu pky ; but it will be remembered that, of' late y rs, he had nothing to write except short articles for " Punch" and " Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper"—articles flung oft' on the spur of the moment, each not taking half an hour to compose. Latterly, too, a great many of the editorials in "Lloyd's" were written by the sub-editor—his own son, WILLIAM BLA N. CHARD JERROLD, who has both succeeded him as editorand collected his I,thor's " The Wit and Opinions," and re-published in Boston • 1 -^ --We home not Yet yeeFLIJAB book, which onsla tr, s et,/ - At this point, let us break off this pen-and ink sketch, to resume and conclude it to-mor row. NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS Sir Walter Scott, no we happen to know on his own laughing confession, never could resist, the temptation or reading anew novel. Bow ho found time for suoh reading, amid all his writing, is a wonder; bat the feet is that ho read every work of Cotton, good or bad, which foil into his way. Wo confess to a like weakness, with very little loisure for indulging it. More, now, are four now novels, and wo have read them all. We notice them, in order of merit. Mr. James is fortunate in his present publishers, who have given his now romanoe every advantage which it could receive from good illustrations and beautiful typography, paper, and binding. It Is enriched with a fine portrait of the author, taken in 1846, and a vignette title-page. It opens for the information of the public, with a biographical account of Mr. James, antleipated from Alli bone'e forthcoming critical Dictionary of Eng• lish Literature. " Lord Montague's Page," is an historical romance, In which aro re lated oortain events, chiefly occurring in France, with certain love-passages, in - the life of Edward Langdale, a young English cavalier. Very prominently in the foreground, we have Cardinal Richelieu, at about the age of forty: A main part of the interest rests upon the develop ment of this great man's character, which is exhi bited in various phases. The celebrated Siege of Rochelle, conducted by Richelieu, is elaborate ly described. But the most attractive part of this story certainly le that which brings tho Page and hie sweetheart before us. Mr. James excels in love-scenes, (on paper,) and has never written more delicately, and at the same time more artistically, than in this romance. Thire is a sortof half-promise, at the close, that the thread of the story will bo resumed, ere long, in another volume We hope that the promiao will be fulfilled. Very different, in almost every respect, is the story called " A Poor Fellow." It is what is known as a religions novel. With the exception that the author runs too much into amplification, the book is a good ono, writteb with excellent par pose, and containing a story which poseesses con siderable Interest. It ion very great improve ment upon " Which," by the seine author, and is altogether one of the best of its class. Captain Mayne Reid is one of the most exhaust less of modern romancers. Be has evidently stu died Indian history, Indian oluiraoter, and Indian manners, with close observation. From this, his Indians are more truthfully drawn than those which won so much celebrity for Fenimore Cooper. "Osceola," the renowned Seminole leader, is the hero of this new story, which is related, with much spirit, in an autobiographical farm, by a oortain George Randolph. There is a groat deal of wild adventure, but historical troth is faithfully ad hered to. We know not who wrote "The Donner Elmore," but it must bo worth reading, if it be even half as good as "Wildflower," the reprint of an English novel, the incidents of which are out of the ordi nary beaten truck. The story has many beautiful scenes, and the heroine, a certain Avice Bern, is a shamming, impulsive, loveable creature, in whose well-doing the reader cannot fall to take much interest. Wo cordially recommend "Wildflower" as a good companion. Fancifully attired in blue and gold, and embel lished with several spirited wood engravings, here we have a volume of satirical poetry called Aquarelles or Summer Sketches; by Samuel Sombre "—a pen-name, of course. Tho poetry, which Is lively and sharp, as sooiety-satire ought to be, discusses Life at Saratoga, at Newport, and at Sharon. Discusses it saucily enough. The Sharon " Confidences," in the shape of a dialogue between a couple of Let/es, is by fur the heat thing iu this volume—so good that we aro persuaded the author will make a name, if he choose a suita ble subject and throw his mind into its illustra tion. With this eulogy we should gladly stop, but that wo have to add a little censure. In a word, then, we have never mot with so mans , bad rhymes iu so few pages. So many and so curiously bad, that it might be enpuesed a deaf person, who could only see the word.) had perpetrated many of them. Here are a few : Tresses and greases, better and beat her, beans and gains, eyes and joys, does and shows, extra nod perplexed her, test her and Zendovesta, fable anti gabble, table and babble, dear and hair, ajar and Ma, news and does, near 'and fair, twos() and use, plagues and logs, impres sion and fashion, learn and burn, diction and Crichton. (the word is really sounded Cri-ton,) power and o'er, amuse and does, matter and better, caprice and advice, o'er and hour, this and cease, air anti ear, glass and grace, complete anti replete, complete and estate, compete and appetite, fumes and perfumes, beast and appetite, sense and extents, vice anti caprice, caprice end device, sup pose and duos, just and least, claims and pains, passed and taste, too and skow, claims and dreams, tires anti perseveres, squimkers and vapors, taste and test, eehemos and claims, reward and applaud. TWO CENTS." - . , Now, all these .bad rhymcloctth many !Ore orNol! ero.have not culled,,ire to , found 'in the single . poem of 4, Ellirtiteia.'__ 7'heautbo may probably plead".that many lief whit ate 'willed- allowahte, 'rhymes ;- but this reilliis;Thet eta, oat most two - such thyines aft; all thit'ifiri•bdidlotred in suds a limited space es he 'covers.- If •poetirtirofeisea to *be rhymed, let tilesprofesslon be aokutup to. We did not think ; that. the bad , rhymes, forced and ,cOokneyish, in Air. Butler's, ".Nothing Wear,", could he equal, bat ,'! Sombre'? has them 'equally atlocloui and far more tiuMeroiti. The took-premuiedWoletee'ef Lollitiontow' Leo-. tures,' itioluding liar amusing Autobiography; appeared, at last ; embellishe d With - an engraved portrait, from a photograph; in whioßmuoh of tit; peculiar expression itotnight,.-with the dhadiao taw:, of making the lady oonelderably older than she is. This is inevyablooyo suppose ; the eon ie Rot only *letterer, but be setnetimea rude at to add a feW years _even to a charming face, Thelitie-page' distigdreS :the . voitune; avoids punctuation, 4 ind'"inni thus - : "Lectures of. .Lola "Monies '(Countess :ortanefiliV Inaludtrig her Autobiography New York Rudd. Carleton, 310 - Broadway MDOCOLVth " This is unkram ; matical, bad-looktng;and aftnetaßoas.' Turn we to the book itself., We believe two. things, almost 1111fillidi LW we, believe :Any thief :girat, -that the . main' point's In Lols'eAutothigraplijarenorreoy 'though the lighttrandsliadelbare'beitli z artiathial-' ly need; to,bring out ionte anti softek-ileWil and ileCondly, that pied line inthe hook,-all her - leeturesure - here—waswritten bylierseir has been the habit, betatieetheieleattireearnVerivtelf written, to attribute, their authorship to bir..Burr, whose brother was tale's travelling agent: out disrespect for Mr. Burr's talents, (Which Make him it better speaker than - author,) we. our opinion that be rieyornottidheVe .irnitterteren i po. lions or, this book. Lale's kora:mind kaa stamped its impress on her Looturea, , in'a . most evidon(rtrok unmistakable manner.' Her thoughts, Weilinguage, and haiturn of °sprawl:ion; arepalpableeil through., ; The book'isn very einusing one, and will probably be in greatrequeat.all this Bummer; in. the coun try, where entertainment ,and instruotioe are at .a premium. ' _ - Blesektifood'3 Araiazene, the IslaW Mirk Po-. simile reprint, has reached us, There are several good artiolea: two orandia, twO'on Polltios,and a large portion of Balwer's,neW nivel,are the *oat noticeable.' : In the novel, the winding-up kali al ready commenced, and we oan'antioipate the *ln-_ elusion. - Hunt's Merchant's Alragazina has soMe , 4ry, superior papere—the aeoount of Boston is portion larly interesting. There is a long memoir, t4so, with a finely engraved portrait of Sir lylillam PePperrtill;BirC, the Merchant' warrior phi. t4iok, Lewisburg: from the . .. French, Over a century ago. The author describes Sir William as " the only na tive Americitn", - ennobkd by the British Ciovern-, meat for services rendered America." BA a Ba ronetcy, which Pepperrell ricsivid,l3 not a title of nobility, nor is its holder a nobleman.. ! . ~ The Eclectic Magazine, the articles; of 'which are selected from. numoroni foreikn',pribliMitions with mnoh taste, is enriched, foiJnl7 . ,` withi a. finely-engraved likeness. of Sir Colin Carapbcdi, Commander:ia•Chief in India: . It le an 'Ambits-, bie and spirited portrait. • ' 8008 RtCEIVED:: , ii Life of Thomas Jefferson, by-Henry S. Vend I, LL D.—Vol. 111, Bvo., pp. 731. New York : Dar y k Jaokson. Philadelphia :J. 11.'81mon, . • i Lord Montague's Page ; an Historiesd Roinanett, b's G. P. It. lanies. 1 Tot, (illustrated), pp. 45t. Philadelphia :i7hilds Jr. Petersen.. -.. • . -1- A Poor Fellow; by the author of wWhieli : t Right, or the' Left" -1 vol.; tip.'4Bo. Neir'For Fitzgerald .k Dick. Philadelphia . : Petersons. Oscoola the Seminole, or the' Red. Fawn:of the Flower Land; by (laptaleMayne Reid — I. (illustrated), pp. 5 5 4: New York :R. ltiLDe,Wit . Wild Flower', by the author of "The House Of Elmore." 1 'ol., pp. 206. Now York : Witt. - Actuarollts, or Summer Skiplanes, 14' Samniql Sombre. 1 val. 12 " -own; —.,re. vol mo: (Illustrated), pp. 0p.., Ne York :. Sandford St Debaser' — ' Lectures of Lola Mantes (Countess of Lands foldt), including her autobiography. "1 v01..12m0.':, pp. 292. New York : Rudd A: Carleton:. Philadel phia: Potorsons. ' ' e . Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazino for- Jana ii Runt's Merchant's Magazine for July ; The &len til). Mar_azino_for_Jnizr--- 121 -a- 1 - 1 ..kia.:_..,5E, ,... &, Ztobor. - Annual Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania; 'from May 28, 1853, to May 28, 1858), ocaupletioi Stroud & Brightly's Digest to the present•date , by Frederick 0. Brightly, Esq. Philadelphia ; Kay tt. Brother. • STATE POLITICS LANCASTEn COUNTY.—The Union County Con-, vention met in Fulton Hall, in Lancaster city, on . , Wednesday, and selected -the following named' delegates to the State Convention, to meet at liar.; risburg on the 14th : Dr. William H. Boone, Dr. Samuel Kaneagy, G. W. Hensel, Dr. J. W. Dun- lap, Henry Carter, and Philip Schreiner. A resolution instructing the delegates to support the Hon John M Read, of Philadelphia, for Judge of the Supreme Court, wee passed unanimously. The following iesolutions were then adopted, 'and the Convention adjourned sine die: , Revived, That we recognise the doctrine of protection to American industry, and especially to the great staples. of iron and coal, in which the mechanics and laboring men of Pennsylvania have anabsorbing interest, as the leading article in the •platform of the People's party, and that, having Laid aside those ruinous issues which have here, tofore divided la, into different organisations, we pledge Ourselves to unite upon a common cause, and labor assiduously until we see the country redeemed from the profligacy and tyranny which have characterized the National Administration Resolved, 'ghat we fully endorse: the eoursic of the Republioan and Amerioan membors of Congress who, with Ron. Stephen A Douglas and hie noble band of Democrats, stood shoulder to shoulder in opposition to the olorta of theAdrainistrition and Its renegades from principle, to force upon the citizens of Kansas a Constitution whioh was abhor red by a large majority of a people determined to be Rao.' „ Resolved, That we this day di:deli:nine to em inence the canvass of 1860 OA tho broad platform of American protection and popular sovereignty, and invite all who favor our principles, in what ever party they may be found, to unite with no in redeeming.our glorious country from the bands of the party who have betrayed the trust committed to them in 1858. . . READING AND SO-FORTH !For The Ptess Your paper of the 23d instant had an article under the above heading, in which were landed' the beautiful scenery in and about this famous old town, the healthiness, pleasures, and "01 lUxuries of this plane, and recommending, those Who have never shaped 'their course thitberward, to stop and try the comfortable quartere of the Mansion house, kept by that prince of landlords, Mr. W . L. de Bourbon. • . Now, Mr. Editor, the genial and appreciative editoi of the - Germantown Telegraph lives at one end of a rallroad'which affords him an opportunity of coming into anti retaining from the city every half hour during the day and until midnight, and, no doubt, supposes Reading to be somewhat simi larly favored. But such Is not the fact, although it contains over 12,000 inhabitants, loon a great rail road, and only two and a half hours' journey from the great city. No businesa man can reside in Reading and do business in this city, because, singular to say, the Reading Railroad ropey despises the passenger traffic—the most profitable of all traffic to a rail road—and would sooner carry one hundred and twenty toned coal from Pottsville to Portßiehmond for $1.25 per ton, requiring the nee of forty oars for two whole days, and producing an income of only m fifty dolle-rather then sixteen tons of passengers, in two oars, riding an average of forty miles, at th rate of two and a half cents per milo for each passenger, or one dollar sash, producing at one hundred passengers each trip, and four trips in two days, the sum of four hundred dollars, or eight times the amount of money in the same time. This being the polloy of a great company—which don't grow rich because of the superior wisdom of its managers, who started out in the beginning to carry coal only, and means to do so for ever, whether it pays or not; and rotas° to carry pas sengers except as a secondary consideration, and at inconvenient hours—what inducement is there. for a business man to rosido at Reading, Pottstown, Phoenixville, Valley Forgo. Port Kennedy, or any other pleasant town, as hundreds would like, and might be induced to do, could they hays the op portunity of getting into the oily by nine o'clock in the morning, and leaving at five o'clock in the afternoon ? If the Reading people wish their com fortable town to increase iu population and wealth, lot them demand another train of oars to be placed on thu lino, to leave Reading at 61 o'clock, and re turn at five o'olook. The Reading Railroad Company has no right to ignore the foot that railroad companies .are ex pected to accommodate the people who wish to , travel at proper and convenient hours, end with frequent trains. The Legislature in granting spe cial privileges to companies to snoopy lands owned by others, contemplates a corresponding conve nience to be enjoyed by the dispossossed citizens, and but for this, it would boa tyranny which no people ought to tolerate. As it is now, a citizen of Reading may arrive in the city at 12 o'clock, and return at 31 P., M. No business can be transacted in this short space of time. One has barely time to eat ahasty meal botwoon these hours, much lees get through any business. Thorefore, how touch eoever one might wish to avail of the pleasures in residing at so beautiful a locality as Reading, it is quite impossible until the lordly corporation alluded to provides better ac commodations to the travell G er. "A. RANT ET" TO READING. Dietrich Heilman fell dead from sunstroke in the harvest fold, near Columbia, Pa., on Mon day. ommissniswErtis. Ocarailioadonts ,t0i,. 4 Tara Paso" win plum bear to DAM the following rules nrery conimaniretlon most be sooompenied by the luupkof the writer. la order to lour, Wwwwitiou at ifie crpogrophy, bat One We of a sheet &wild be writ :ten, Yr?' - eWe Shill be greatly - obligati to kentlimen In Pump. Tanta and other States for oontriblithini giring the ours rent name of the . lay In their particular localities, thee mattress or arrounding eountrh the inereue of PoPlilifien, or any informatlU that will be Interesting to thejeneral render: GENERAL._ NEWS. Captain :111a/cy, in a Private letter to his b b NeW Sprhigorlitch is located about twentyaniles from - . Oamp, On Fontaine qui It ispa ll ed tha ,1 1'onnthin that Bolls," and he fouid It to be one,, of the, Neatest natural curiosities he bad' - Our nisi wit . There is a very round atidsmooth 'rtink, - eleva ett several feet „aboye•the earth; with an-dvil toil, - aid lo, :for, the aubjoined dry joke on a wet subject:'*' The - steamer Manchester has been en gaged, inside the levees at Cairo during a con siderable'portiOn of the past week towing houses from one point .to anether, - and , getting 'drift out of the town. The report Mot shorans partef• her batons, oil by running over the top of the Taylor House is without fotindation." „ Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, the oldest person in Maine, died in Durham”' Coniberland county, on the 22d She was born in 1743, thirty-tbrre years before the Deolaratien of independence: Till she Was about 110 she „Remind - bodily -ilgor snffi eient to enable her to work in,the garden, Ito< fgh• ployniifnt she fieolegroiet idelight, in., . • The AtlietinitteiliOdlift Ohnieli of the United States; wiiich is of recent date, already numbers 30,000 members, - and 300 min - Were. It owns Wil berforce university, 'Zen!: Melia; 'Ohio, *hero Bishop Paye.e,the_heedl.ofthe'ehtathireeidee.: The buildings havo,east $ 85 ,000. • • ' • • , 4 The peke6mmiasionna .arrived, at Camp &Kitt on tbal9th of Itfai. .Is stated. that at no tima-o'cliariint'the tipiible "were Urn) more than 2.600 Mormana'nndar'arina; anti a ratter portion determiped-.t0.-dasett " whenever an opportunity liffe*l•: ' " The Terre Haute (Ind.) Union - says that thG raritieraM, the - .ebash bottom!, 4r-that region, _ Ntr idea planting ISDY earn tbis season. ' Thertntend to crop their Jandamith tur• , nips' awirtotatoes, 'Whin the flea inbsidea. The Memphis paphis . announce the det4h of three more of the itounded of the Pennsylvania - This makes the number that have died in Mersphia seventeen... On - of theta was-Frank B. Jones, a banter - of Mobile. „ , The Nora lowaian ielis tut that the gold digging excitement in the southern part of,that State is in full blast. A chap has opened an assay °Moe 1n Wintersett, Madisdn county, and offers the highest,price for gold.'- The .diatitlery of George Curry, with three adio , ir , lligldldings, three miles , b:locrCovlngton, • Sumner cars 'have been •introduced on the New York passenger railways. They are open on the sides, and the roof is supported by light iron pate. Mayor Wayne, who recently died at Savan nah, was a graduate of the Philadelphia Medioal College. ' James 11, Gould, aged twenty, -has been conviCted or manslaughter, in Boiton, In killing Wm. It. Chapman.' The population of Harrisburg, Pa., is sup posed to be about 16,000. The population tweniy eight years ago was 4,301. Fig,bt between 'Tim Sayets and Paddock ter £2OO A Side. Prone the Landed Advertiser, June 1B J This event, that so long has excited Intereat, from the position and standing of the combatants, took place yesterday. Sayers' last appearance within the ropes, prior to the making of Ito pre sent Match, was when he met Bill Benjamin, who made a mere exhibition of bimsolf. After the i.sene of that event, the only . man deemod liktitzr to contend successfully against the chess= tab was Tom Paddock—a man not only well known to the patrons of the ring, but whose previous battles had been suott,as to gain for him the reputation of bell* one of the gamest and most indomitable "spirits" of the fistle fra ternity. Paddock, who was born in 1824, stands dye feet ten 'and' one-half inches. and, was stated to be es bear as possible his 'usual fighting weight, livelist stone. Sayers le two years younger, inches shorter, and in weight did not kick the beam at morethan eleven stone. A special oonvekance bad been seonred for the accommodation of the belligerents and their friends - Arrangements were made for an early start—the men and their partisans taking their departure from the metropolis before 7 o'clock AM. The price was. remarkably '• stiff,"'but this was thi moans of keeping away those whose 'company is not at any time desirable. When the 'chosen spot had been reached. the commissary" lost no time in getting the ring in readiness, and. the combatants entered the arena. The inner 'ring on the occasion was well arranged. Paddock, on entering witkin the rupee had be-. hind him Jemmy Massey and Jack deDonald, ',while the "counsel" retained for the champion were Bill Hayes and Harry Brunton. The betting was of an animated description, Sayers being banked to win in fifties at - the current odds, five to four. :- - ' By half-pasteleven o'elook the belligerents were . ieft to begin the contest. On placing themselves in position, they stood in brtistio form, Sayers baying all that light springi nen in his movements for which be has become ce lebrated. Paddock, though he bad a emilingooun tenanCe, was cautions, evidently not being at all, Inolined to throw the least possible chance away. After some little manceuvring the ball was opened in earnest. It soon became apparent that Sayers was im mensely superior in quickness to his opponent, for, though Paddock repeatedly got home, still his blows locked that force for which he was once f.t. mons The champion, who is really a surprising man, was. as in his contest with the Tipton, here, there, and away again, with an agility that quite put Paddock's teams at defiance. Paddock re peatedly triad to follow his man up with a rush, but ho gained nothing by it, as the champion was al ways able, to outmanceavre him. Tho rounds, though long, were not by any means tedious, for the champion was always varying his tseties, and Paddock, like a game and resolute fel lbw, though he found himself beingoompletoly out fought and out-generalled, was always trying to be one with him. From an early period of the mutest the champi on took a prominent lead, his left always being on tho " mark, " and this towards the finish of the contest he amed up with heavy thwacks from his effeotivo right. In the whole twenty-one rounds were fought, oo copying one hour and forty minutes. In the last of these bouts Sayers got home in ouch an effective manner that Paddock was all abroad, dropped hie arms, and put his hand out as an intimation that ho was defeated. While Paddock was doing this, Sayers was in the act of putting in a blow with his right, but he _generously drew at back, and thus withheld what must, from the defenceless position of Paddock, have been a heavy hit. This manly forbearance on his part was much applauded—a generous action towards a beaten opponent meet ing. as it always will, its proper recognition. Paddock, on retiring from the arena, was mush punished, and we may briefly say thaeSayera has proved himself to be a man of extraordinary quali fications as a boxer, and being now ripe in his mill ing prime, we know not the man who can wrest from him the title of Champion of England. . Marine Disasters. [From the N. E. Courier and Enquirer of yestenlay.] We publish below our monthly table of marine leases for the past month, showing an aggregate of twenty-two vessels, of which five were ships. one a barque, five wore 'brigs, ten were schooners, and ono a steamship. The total value of property lost was eight hundred and fourteen thousand four bun w fired and one dollars. As compared with the month , of Jane, 1857, the above shows a decrease in the value of the property lost of five thousand and ninety-one dollars. The vessels reported in this list aro chiefly Ame rican, although some foreign are included—when bound t 6 or from a United States port, or known to be insured in this country : Vessels. Value. Total losses for January 35 433.500 1 do for February 13 1,182.300 do for Marsh 33 513,5001 do for April (eorre'd).33 054,040 do for May 33 714.000 do for June 22 814,401 Total for six months 109 $4 HS 741 flame period in 1857 364 10,232,64