0 A l-,- 4 . 144,01000:41 - #4,44V0iiii s hilisf :- ~ : ...alif*- 1 01041- 1 040 ( - A itsi&ki lo .40 *--- rfig 0 1i0RY. 1 .*, 11 04 1 4 4 ..64 ,6 4 - - .:-. ..,.,•i , ,. ,liit,=*itsiiiw_i4.7.',;iw T l 64‘iii,' iiii - A-006# 0 .*4 to aak: 'l,-, ' minia - tc, , siAgliikatii - atit "of Viilao4ll4 . awls ' ' -, Tnnur.lloL ' az,v,auuntylei ' ik.* I Team* tarAP flt.tircif_l4., ._,,-:- ~; . • -';-, --- - , • B4OREEKIY Pitillik . ..:/ , ' r. -"z' - r ~...,........,f_ 1 .141..,Iiii44.i.valutestuopgrott.4:tiy• - 1414 -4 44 tiouutm , 4.44Traoqi)A--;.4-4.1 4 .:::. 0 CO , - .. ,,x,,,j , _, - 47-41,441i1iat ,6:1404,61110/ :11, , #, .k: '‘, -..r. , " ' .... ' 4•V-7. 1 i 1 9", -, .. :,, . i,i -8 . 0 9 • uv p 88'7 `Ne . ":,' ~ , :',U , 2-4, .. ;,:,, ' ''' - ••u ea netnftlieitOfr,' , -. - 414.0 0 . me aldlif f tar 09, 13 , uoPtestsmfrs,: --0?,,7 1 _., ...... ,:; „ -onbsoriberd".A.•;thti.. , ....,, , elf,' , ' Vnkniatillotiv.inty-oi*wt...oweily* 'IBR 'wow nil. Uqui ll 49oo3 6 oo4lol.Tlnn gibe OW' '.- :',•-:., ALrirstiOwsttkrit , ,;_mixeft744toimit ail Aginte t op' 4441:07,4Mieii_j_4 .: • ' - • _ _, ‘ , d5t..1... e.. attar* ..stutheii . . - .4ir" - - ',. --' .- iiv . 1 : * - ;.4t2gi - ''''''''.4 -,1 ,'" .• Il ot , - .5 *4 .4 ... ,... , ;. „.... , , L . ,,. ':,fgarillAgiiilittOW..*ett*'*'-W4'V _ tr Al P t i tt leVe itl et i Mr -' C3 en Jt i - - lei R. ArAßit s . - "Ig , Indic htie - ir:liiiiedtion , f ,- imil.tiiajisinissibtansiWi — eltraOrtliil , ,kii*ettfiliirkifailiiiik; • igti:tilti'Lr,:‘ 1-. ---lif , -' '„- --- ..1 ' 6' ~- =ptiiiiiiimiliptifirh .4.;144 - oii#oi . C.N -!";i., , ;ll.ktheeoifixi,44 . i: r , : ..... . t"PPS ;4 4 4 ( *Vilt ,,, ; -, ,i:,i:l: '• 4ii;i , r ,440.41,i,444,e_4„.i.,,..,0,2.41_!,„„i,4641,ii0 ._ RizMi S 4 Lill i .4 114 X04 6 40,,40, 40 -**itne: ' ' • e tPinii4WalsifPßA l sll4 l *-IllatikiWfri, Vic,; -ii";,10War.0F,,116",-,"t ...if,;-g:, .i&i.",: l -#140,t04)1 4 lirstniti - - 5 -44V0 ' 4 fi na ' ' ' , o • * . it.. 4 44 : - t t k iii i iii - Wecor t .* A zl 'i• - •; 1:10 .5.: 140u !. 0310 00- 1 Ui.i' t -41% 1 zo 2:-*- -. 4 .4it - C.4 1 a1. - -- -i ,- e° '.. g ., -- ' Ak i ll: o 4 Ti s* rnAo947skrigliti , , - .6 ki p , M 4e, * 6l 9 ls l ,ol : l m.Rwi t tliew ma s'i ti vloirgitr, :4l.i.::iil..tview 1* .., - u-1.1•, - VAIS:.(1:4C44 • 414/a.1,11 - ::1 *Poi , r•iVe'X 114- "MterAVtlwtr itsl6l' -48W17 417'4/1:i chilaa,• - % • • - d•tanirMaldoltij,citc , .. . • - ••••x• aerflaadiindisSlANiViiieisA,4.4nPV,, 11`..i.e" , Cora, Li - ia 404.14ciiiikraittit4;':" goitalielltfekAlWAKlPWlOT A titf ot,Ctiuty Shidatts t rAluautpafTligy3- rpgifillB • • :11010 Wit,YARONTARjfkit--3-A6s,l'j,,tp.• . 1 _,i 5 , 1 1 47 lar tt jeftrigp: 0 4, A ,:ura4s - ii i Me•goltenreVronpreudraiiein: ittlefur46 - ato7olFr setriard 'OrdiPro &or to =Mk' V=4elafPVt'AlA'A: l4 ''a;C - 'A i It # a r144 _ 40 1 4 1 *Ow Uskflittett ii t *" .4-14 1 400446 * 04 16 .91V4Tieftrieurip_if l yt_ - N•08110:11A0440,414Well to ICIANhi R 44 , )1421 ' l7 ~ Wi tt it<lics-sMit#o4l, l ol, l .setllml 4 a . 6 ItAntritkligit lu agNegMitl i ftle 'Arkkukr ,KeoXi.pfs; onPitimctir • ' :OF n'igt s . Voile "Avo 4.4.47A0,. tit!atug Ana S aknareiliturc ,41;t1:1, Utiatfinfte CeirtiCAl 4 T. TL'AtitiUMiL.l.4,,. jt4i*fink,,!f4-7141r-' IeBRAIVat: JlLB,lrakt. ^.; ,-; • \ t'ileft S'Y'A; glai: - ' 4 ' 'll '1 Kiitolll4l.trialli-P '- . tr a , t -. .;elm ` & l 4 l4 't tOOKira;Th*Pl4' l ' atter Pr9yri to , ,aUff_btmeatii% ig" - l'"t °u' itl . , • ri c f ek V l44 !iPt i e 42 % 9 o l % irFrp'l-1-1111A3'1"Ifhell '.1 41111 Mato' GOY. iti, • AlktrAl'a tal a gtgli r . : r - kit, -. -:' Pradtta "rbocetiMeaFAlMlL,Sivz• n j2F... ,r 9/ a P.Og L00k , 31041. titotb:litAnateVakekl` ei = slum__ t i • EPllitt itint 4l,4 o#*Zradladiti Eletlyr . •Yfr- .-4..crefalLgad ipblEkronst phfa,_ far si, .i. k. ma - bry liidilljWiT'AdlltiViike7ril Wed phipi 41 , ki-AAVvrareoustrhauht , IPWlPPlikiltbil T Y " ltterrentiV4tter 4 r : Quittati4alNCVPitilskaplait:. 11-VOMTOMPOOIt • - ititit - A;ol4Zat-, A1a,.,711011 P CIONVETANO_ ! - 020.1 t. O,4IFASIL9W - ATTOMMICALT'UN_; #4 s l' frirl - arT.i, .1 tri' . .! I`, r • ..!! 110 4 / 1 01. 15e *jai& Aomor i Wow r , ro_kers. ...,.. i l n lL' l ti 3 t f al X q /l A V,4 u is .: t 4M al a o, lr li si i= fi , llr " _ q iotll AeVIWiOI4 IjI AN ::ilVcn A1;10,te0. _, leutriAdAdtikaialo l r'tilli m t9 l, _i*itt - :' , :. 1- 4•?', .7_ = , A z -: _.: ..- - ...-gianoma • ' ;,--••:. 4 , -, - IPreden cc riiiiirlimerr - grtrz:DZlAirispiin„ , - . Me * nial,: 114411(41#* 14190•PAMPW!..t. James Danlitia;lopi;•4 Filtio JOl4- , X.!1.1, ,j) . rum am , AVAMillit#4l44 1'1 : 49 '...f4 ,, ctaLtiik maks rapes Lelt4siof <p#l 6 ' t goNigglie 4 1 1,3-ts.-0 - 4t: amstliMallitAtr. - PKWADELYZIA: • ; 'Berel;-U-111, 4 " V& 1 TW. 10 M 4.40160, W _MAO ollii-r k kg6Novz . " 31 4 M-110Tr_ri " Obi 1141 421/4 1' 41I041iiii: 0,,,b661:1 4 jityi ljellecaini.madviand ,Dtaltednilnk ell all *UM Vie SU* A,(tapki4. ilal/4,,V*4l#l,lofri tame. ;!<4 . ' 1.1 iiietttW - 0![1141/4:4,d ;;" Int .) • 13 4041 4 )4t "ii44.l4teiv bag ' langhtrd 951144ttikrilj*foopl 11.11Ici f tiati - soldini • Creorialkolo: k' the - awl Olt; Mutts rhUidtfoll ~.r. 1 74.0,011t.14;44, 5 1- i , l CIY 717 `1 4 ,0110 klttiS JAWARDAL:-1 4 / 1 111ircl,e!?,7 1 11101/4iii),ItiVAiarri - Ni1t1121414:40. vodolitowelOsf &el .v„ -!,y-;,1., ",-41i .471 1 14 4 11,1443 1011 - A , RlVir B-Ely AL 4, minim eintitsut./I"ziASCiti it& GORZTANCIaItir • 2,7 V. A •449;i7.1itkitEZIWAir4 {RICLITEATO , :14;1•;L;V: t an“R tosotockhruithoir s . Alfosoy , torßobOlossidorltfr , ' - 4 "others, noOthfttkir: t Wafts, Natoli psis Atip4ortiroh! Ulmer Itidtkit , t eittlsontia t ignipt 4Morstr Itelsetto •.; i', Waal 11,0 4.# 44. 1 01011 , Delo *Jib' , h44st ~ i to ihi4ot g( ShAV 3 ilith'et. Ve130:_,% PUMA "'", Ohkr ja4ll.llA ". Nti ithiltidjaliWit-}s.3;tV 't'ffM.n4 ji-Xi,•MAIIO2; 4.4 r4, - -%1t,4 10 0 1 0 6 , 01111 4t , C . r Ifittijitilitia;Llki 4 44f VW . dr', ji. 1 11 M {, j' --X.:!!V :' '61, , 4 ~I ll. .. rZVat:ti - il' 5 * - •';'',.11 , / .t , .. 10 11 "71 , 01 1 9nr•TEIEIGIU. 1 M,9 11 ' lffiVAL ,Iyi s,."Plearntlilt - OttAIVOUL - : I . ' RiPRIERILIWEAatArtgat 641 1 (0004 6 9 11 7. 111 p ! Monal#l6lo..*lcsapitmom_ -` 01/101/Plat *WM THIERD - 11TRall j .:'' 4 - .430,0010 - 4103314631116.11011.014.r -, "' ,0 l'' - IrithaiattettilitilPeklar;4l3 - 01. I;irlidliiii*: l 7=, 010.444, o f a thd Arca= tlt6 IRA tr • ~...- 4 - i - At I." 1 - , , Tho'oloo - Oill ( j 1 to-U0.0,4 „nd OIWOzpitOND - 1 Siafol RigttOm!ittatU' ,- ,-..o , olgotrilt,ll - 4'1,, , , , fr , ,.: -, , f-.! v.. , '11414464,14)!<..--'h.l.ttiel:4-,,--,!-- atilatifikitg t,' 4l ,,Y• w ,aroti_, ` .7 .. ,,,,., ,/ , 1 1 1 i ' a'obrew.: , es ~:.o.Bairwfrovig,- ! kei. 1 E-0,0[41,111i: ftttiontiVrtooloi4ori4t Daotittheoft•l*.-,gi a,Wfollit illatitko.l-Y714 sllr 1- 4,i, ta l t rt •LW,A . .Mb, , 4,4.,.:, '; Itrell*Telt 1 , ,• ~ • 1 0 . :111 . 11Milp,. - ..,,, 1 - , Yrsosit -'-04-#O, -2 .7-g3 ',.o4olut:lkArw,iie to.o.- - ', 104 0 1, 'VVICItel*ViCi: Meilli ',NaWohtft : 0 - 4. `e:' , John Irmadsr, ~tJJ.,- - 'John man, ,m: hi - --=Prioldfat 340.1281:' 7-#1(01.1. seerst.'4l , o*Gliozgrittngm,l l- PT, siii.utc'g . ~ . , BIItA_ - WiNANG',:I4.I33iDr#I7NITEIP:43TierEB:' 1 i LI Tlt t l i pp*P9nkoirlikatatillM NUT 8 .'. c.:. - -" ,, •z , V A? - :••:£' t :. Le n to 11. oisallituni 2“O_,A,AD4 1 . . 44,004 + 1 ,mendityrithottei nyi, , , .m, -w= .1 CEIT foctseithstistordgitifft WOW e._., IQ titmeairail' 1 oescooasdixwavisustowook tivisiAbrivid C ' :liottorz Innaggellt frat zo 4T4II44.4 , 4O.L4 E S LIL L:,' o MAIMS t•sw WO* - .M,2,,,,5, ?iell 411101.10.1- ritAN't,s,4), it 0. vxre. -,......M.Trit , • : Prosie.ei4—sMMnt 11.7011.4119/6, 'C'e- 1 . 7 TresIOUSA IL ITIMLi-0• 1 1 , .0-.44: .::...; 7 Tstlete-a - ' T "* - 1 8 "00 11 s' .' « .:, t 41'404' Ttritirl.. , naFtliki .5...: ~ • r... ..•,;"' Jr TIMIST..II-45-7 •• ..- t) ' O-- i 1 12 0 0 4pWarakkrilbee- ? rallii'iiiiiii ' 1 .seroif tRiNt 'Or;l 'i lt t =trrlifir r. 411 b.. ...:t Vild;ifileedelti.kiiill i kle notaling ti ll 50 1 'in the ter biti.rdittU ,41 , 3. VffrOga il v 6 . 1. • -.. , ..Sitto4; l ooV - Wok.tftd.!: 44.4. T Ili, ~, ! X .._, 1101 ";:k4f 4 • 4 . Wurnlii".." , iT fV, - ` 7l 4 1 7 .4 4 ' 1 71. 1 41 1 ifxrnt4t4Vl346.ooo,i" 3 fe4' ,N :;614 . ,fibA, nrirliWittlirefr '`( Sh Vitifir l" ; i a ''' ' 4 3 flagta e • t . , 4. Bt 6, l*i ' '''-' '' - azielie, '' ''''''',.C'„ .Sq .S. illlbtall, ..; % ;Joseph yam --- ', 0 tr e t r tfelfe.q . IF '. 7 . 1 4 1 1v...t * stilt'ls 4 41 41Thgratirra . =_ , , il kfti Mtii' l ia i i t . Oftilifilfralattillkintlatirfi l lif . , A •M#ATi osghtego , 'AM 4001111061410:0 1 !" - / 1 41 for s - w 4 O . ,„ ...,..„4_,....,..,. .1 . I . narrrnr Yl7l-2/ 41 t, 7:o,:imr At 4 )4 , •,49 Va f 4l4ooo „ `:i11 1 0; .u...,:„..i1iii •GS /PUNG t ,,..,:.:- .4. i t a S o ' 1:$ 1 ' ' L i. •• tt'intlC 74 , 1 .4A*:l'; OWITN, : 4 41030k1N4414ffinijiii4tA';:y . sit $445,43;:i4 - 0441101 1 44.1' 4 ;VA .4 oftiivrvc4t - skifne.- 1, *:l , --;1-m - 4. , 3-41 ,f4O ,:t7t1 40 40 - ±8*0 4 4 1- qt", ~.411 44.1015101 i wokt rl 1 41. tv*:%T4S3.44O4W 4 VA Z 4PO , -,r tfifirilKa" :-.;Xkfgin 1,7 , 44 tahlyikri ' 'CfiV -, a"-4g4'lgf Zq .c4k4l. - fa4d :13,111 rSI44 1.71'a -;11-1,rzal 1:44 - 1 . ' 4 1 r OXA memie • 5 1,3Zi.1142,1 . . , 11110(tit 4 CR I :I OI 4.LICOtarr&IWW, .' I...4w.rutsvasuat.uo*Pat4lifiliviifitHAP edkfitto l a uferl a ri Vs.r,posi-hogibretainiserwaro 1 mac , r ran Witch eiommeedvt-AlAlte. tl Ipublle In seuielint a, llama place to Mg* the awning a liffirkthtbot• *aro ILlwWierta ad twatititlifin- id ' feetsooreitiaqi a.: Thor Aro grathled wean, Oh renendenasiatittmeXtilutded% arbor a eby'the ,`witY, . 4 : lll ,lrANTP2OttAkenDureatleo l le.wltterj at is , ••••.• lx4eture O de to .dWrefut ut Vsluttnhelin...43 tha! *llerdAttiOliftiv4i. W 4 debel&diliiiran'ini of AO, 1 4 1 4- 8 0141irreitloill imithWitleheitTeGsteareititliti harm,- yob nip ttm,„yittole;pl'Ahah r ehatiarteanntri , and' Aiernbrlic , s ltis,traohnties. ,FhtimOntryjiAecpray.• limilSOMelateir Ad‘loldnintialils utitheodhUtco - iyulo . Rill Tr 4 N 4,4Gaitovier4o44. 9t? the:l*o grand end CV'. • Una Ye panamnia pews :to hamst, with" laa,any casuatayv, gfeltiettitteffidikioluef 'ever bennimewn he at' .any ceess,On'Ter'year.reltinthomattuti drives niergoial romt, 1 ' •SloteL- 1 0110qttomedekt, , Onntertably 4011: remir: L l my sysilityet bathe,- 'AA Atm moat/ Is . int. r i ortiMehtkriowfiretiseitt tret:blekileetterihrphataMWlll ; , f' 440 d014 , 1 , 1 5 401 1 409 Am ralswhain theism: Tho' ;bed help einmoyect inotrery department. ‘.- ~ ' —," • • ::Tleilltifiletaittattettehtmillf titun, ha will'ice'ible' ,te ' iLlrtilietplresitistsotena , to t h Is! guricwobod ;Rita. , tal n MOthiltri :PfArlflcllPMEtileoltlaillell-onl a h - ',. , : rot Auvagrinformatfon end chron.leMi cseitWollgOi l 1i#1.4! 1 / 4 "ritirdatra Wu* stoptsl4,4l4ololAßl•r, #Ortiati uneamint street: and' on tke Orsprietor i ___ . i . . „ ): 40 - lilt 4 • . - 2 ~ T OSEPH, lEVnallit;-" , '' .• , 4 1 §.-i , , , P4i#Al, 4 94 l ,4Pitllig*.c.±lc9p4tcrif•- , OA:01T 'i-, ~d:yirlt..-i1.,,, . , - -. * ,_, - -7 -, , . •-- ~ 'lt ?' x ' ••`, ,lii r C.,9 - qiiirNTY 3 r :PA.' la 1 0 W i rreialibithiVad - (Tioligitild'islegent' Wil I %al ort i pp-RcaPV.. l .3O l OUrptt, formartr" _ _ WM . W , quit '.us und, mut, enlarged,, firaLNattaltat iiMptapratyl/O'L , 4, .."'• • 2 I * VI X 'I O 'MCIAVUOViiIitit . 44/001 1 1i 11 1 1 *C 4 2:1" ' noilikidir Naibotfiski,AP A9ttoovilubs: to" - tyiuttitill tti eerrawelles as s t . ° those MU.: gene o the metropolis who deetre 4irtsiel sitgeratable uns dlo thy hotted tem et 'We: sazoaor" '''' ' '-' 1 atetriilttniittiniltiO let the lfot•l *icat:44 ttellrlskPuot,OWlSCWd '"-' '' riilitlat _,••. , :ALIJA'', Proprietor- - .0 • 7 0.4:0/iumamnousE,oArp Is : 1A ND. 8 N.,.,1_,.... x .0,, atiksiOar, minnidel .tiiihigt tl i t il liilCthe iiiidtalcir the writ and unmerited pa . belitotred• tkiel.ttlie "'Waned this Semen; begs ' we,.. any hat 4.4 11411:1104) etuticeltooii;s tolet from' zurinii - eude dais, during the remainder a the season. Vtiii him* Will re main open antic 20th Reptember ~ • _ I.' vis ,,, .N ~4 1Ili'''''''.. t{l--.4.5; It: EfdIiWOODI •• • - Auttist:24lsl6ll. - _au2•43 '...,-..- 11114 141 ,04.7;r; t,yr II- " 4 ••.,t37,“!..HHPitrr,t,; t *woo or trio mats" ; beyond *ll43oiitt.4 T1114'1(6 NOW OPEN '7t4flarAsAnu..P69ollTThitersiiild, o irkit 6 , e , 0ui 4 . 4 qPPittLuhlAsktra A 0 1 44 At 19441.3 City: '. • • 5 M 111 0 4 9,A. • If#iio244sl4li* 1 %47 1 P Afflitoi niift4ct gags fi:6lV4s x.:: V014Y. 1, TY R ! svt.eon. ntrstm itt IC% .;:ltiik; 148148101 , 1 _l9l - nousE, foot 'of Ponnorlyaolp, Avenue, rtiventOrtirtir-howvokrt pike ' 'Tor I :Ili, Wolin tifigibuvothent, oontantifto' 144.0170itxt ;#4l...o7,ll4orAoAljafuit Roue ii AkaP l 44it 5744:-1 oPrietor-Ass -Owed patnr-th Iceli l linAN4R9uld..b• &ANA by,tistioro. • atgsg W § , 4,/ q4l Ma JsHAD,.DlTDTroprietq. Thin, fiarte °OW OP!X,I &Vag 1 6 T e nSplfiVIC 5 / 1 414644 . 0 Vhs' •17it osinditauta Await Namur • Vet p_ (ciditfortibOmet .0 3 4 6, 102 4' * Thxne`rY 'bop* Infplutfi„ tgr F,a AiOn. IrPtei• .• • • lyr 4:NSION:SOU'S.EvOi. _ _ JEUCTIbi: I VV ai grVitraucuit4fteantito l ly - ',Mooed A *ban Sabtkr-for libo 'mob .310 n Wno ooiHtf la Pena, Tat tior;podisib, Sof tboValtatEtlitaiOibla dote 14_4 airmittr, wormittapuiluk, Sthiel, • , atta tbtaboielfotil *DI itrord lifeoetoimfortable home et itiewibt:the odagullaeht ifoeu - em . • . -.• ..• .rei ,!hGrAARGVITOPPIEV'PrOpriotor._ '. 4 ' 0141 ti't • r OfGS.;—Tiiit 6 weil-knowieindatiiiiriltinng Resort 'will L ' 144 4 ..). „ 4 4TMI t telinf l =i 1k9 . . 1"1"f 4 14, --- , - -14 0 1 1 4 Puntirlinlidingi t iireonkt tint year on 11421,194 - 001,*030914V onotabilahn2ent Ma : ,n: in pipntine ityin o wid.the Aneonintod. litmfilitt Ell ctiinintWEbt =Yells& liinnylnitt,nt 2,•F114141' , :;!".a 1%. ItotoL 1411 bk.'4 l2 4rAla PausittßOO4 RtMS-A• 0: „Jelllati,Tirbotwilzberierios peatteona IiAIII2IITII4 141. 41 0 , 4 4 4 AthigtWISPALTA M ll4 ,,,,nPlikitminusutee of comfort ir to o r u df•ieeeli. " lt` llQ d ~s'~med' g r otz T ke COWIE"' hin'Cnilide MP*. dOgirta owl Jpitilidisal Iffik-914dforilk Watortk I 1173h* barrel , reekOto,lM ,W 1 , 2 ,11 6", PUT4 2 4I, oorleolifigt l fr%is r . 4 19 " X Do. lowborn , ' a oo' • I if Do. • (05k)...... 200 psi not r e i: yi.%:;: i tize. • • 60 ' 4 ThiaAifireliff &eel =really Oriepti r st-IW 'MO - Ith 48444i1iag0rt9144 lifol,7lolrztli•JlFfttOrr: urea Rai _ ; • . • I , .J4Ol artosiumieWeeiiitionifebitertiooloital'''' iPLICANDP,SPII4IOItAt. 81`11424,0,8,60,1 ficor am Bounty. FA. 1 ~ , .111uutmc_rLertUrai006.s, = , - Artittit=F:Oftt a gi, - - P .N.M.ctptOi4 vl Wso4.pmi ,tu e44re ; h4t root .:4 Idtekoa i )iyTvrdl44 , Smudge Moining at.9)oleliee 4v erdog , lesveb 'At C 1 an Um 1064i59eittRolook A. M. • • carnage hlrianentitxtrikorrants fete L tteasoi, 41. iblye.3o -- ; PlO4frit '.. ~ . - ,; ' . • =NoRTII PEITNSYL - -, ','' - tititc-sill Roll, FOR DE DE lidow -,, — RevgEa.cksp„, %ulna - ortumr, E 1 ZidiTON,MIDIUWEEFITOir COAL(REDION.— I trial° thrraboTepoPubtn - placea dt , letntrESErbal Vil hrid the itpute,,offerwd Ay the4North..Reueryireete 0) -Railrdad &o.o' i in nOnrisetionwit6 the Let:ill:lVal= ,i•yi swim* ratiy)conteldltilliaa' di' lb :he , hovel anw atribie c i t rial666ol l lt rotas At tint richest and' 14t o gAlly tirtte4,oM rain :the ate,te sod pop, ' ortairoltable .ititiedittronsilioth b a r the road I n i 5 fat the various tower through which ifssac ,-,, ' .: aqua WAIPLAaskr.-7;frake 6 464: idr,SaYrdni : t r ft oni Yrinitand Willoir'streeKtaise tkrongli neili . - -le undid Eeiton'to'Neve-Itiniptot; 'Whim a tdoto con lob ill iarrikrritieLther.Deirerrnachlistikii4 l . ' ,Fir tern Railroad and to at : shit About noon. •• . r 21139, IkrateltdirtlßiCAßD 'F-Hir UPRVAIOR. '--Teg.3o P. hfilderpntrw4ritiktrdiewird6 4 .Doipot to' 'ft ewhelchr4:4,4 o o B Dl l A4 o, 4oU II made frith the as . :7 1111 , 0 .7,14, 4 ,4 c 9 ,4 4 ,..rx, 00 3 , ,P,,,/0 1 4,.#04 40 Ar MOM= in 6 heete."'- ' :- " - ~- NZW , I4I6,II4I+LRABANTI ROUTE - I TO. NEW -10 I C.IT ifo..Talce 4.16 .e6 k , M. , ..Exp.rtae, Train to 'Re ' glade; 'Woke 'tie' V., V. - R. 'lt lad N: .4,. O.' lt:: PLl•VrOugh: EtWheigtot Elleahrthforttlibuee' . hp 41terteer, red arriteitaiew/rOrkatillniwiez Put 3 P. ' ",',Rartifr treyillieg ~4, 4 111,, , tha,, t, have 4 Paw 49 11 xl_to apuW,iiiitthetthho a'new ateVamei sidW , tonte: -"lrlulth**Etidukisilthluire;og,•l _a_ v Iv •• z • -,.. ~, 1 -i.x , , -,-.,,,,,,, , , ~,i . ELLIS CURL 1 -- -,lipid N; r.-Alic; Froukeed 'worm 3 6 A 3m ", TirrtabliLPlXlA;s!intPlB;lB66.; '' ,-.: '2 , -, ' 31.1973 m ' ;ter:., roa Tiu-s . ~_ . - 1411DM2 , 1 AND, P 'PIO. '7l'. . ADagON r'"lL*47 (AND HAM MOIIIIB-1 . 0! ) 3. 114 13 / 1 9. 11 4;3t - q t ~, :42 i, , ~.!--.,,, Vt,,: , •,' •, .. Si Cf. and efteimdanay, v linte s ltti, end natl.-Author no.. ,tieei OlitieliCyl'einiiited i ) 'three Mita . daltitto AMentle fillyount tat:ern:a .„; ..,, _, ~•- - ' - ' Bird RellikelisTrapjr‘vealue st.ybart 7.30.A.11. I vo* ~..... *-, ,^ ts 're It n gm p., M. -0-* tgttbßstilstirittdanteg_itt ogi attached, 4.86 A. M. ?;,..L, _ "eltuto.WAyinctuth. LIM P. M. c . . 1.1,4 "Nr VV. ^ sit _.,- W" ntiviimpAr.. 4 ,.:ll:::'wr.ria . fhif -Vv, 4 R11:410.P4111* . r lf f jitatTAl.ll7ll 3N o t ilei jigeAcatiitt* . ech11,804 1 4 kf t y .I.ogfloti 1 leaven Stiar ',- VII4ADIL '; :, t4 " o .noilla'FPOok, - .::t , -..:11 - 41-14.-..M.and 4.4.,111'; v.f., Itela - - • • • '-- ,_ , 1.V.111.4ad. aP. DI, , :e iVinklii4lc i torliiiilaitit atli:pFebased"lefori !;•Ift•Etio mom% LII. I .I;O:i Personearlebtes tifgettenn tip 1 11 .4 artntOP liet4 To - .b l MMAlLlTsiseati ePentt 1., ':, ")'-'-' , - ~' DIX '1101111.5 Olt. 2036401 J, „ • 4 , 9l4ltenefitiotbe Mini! csiti,42. '-" ,' , ' ' ' ,' 2 ,Tlekete to go down MalteAkftsmoon.iumr Dittliil attest Z n l n gt=g o r i le4WMlFTNllANK L :.xli tT 4 1 * on -7 i .. - . l i gia ''',"'" 4 1, ), r.far '7 EXiiiVit *MIMI:V. ~. "•1 -..v , ~"•••;-• -';' , X . I . 144,190110311413bitoTrEidItOM011110Uth will nit • . ihro IL Ea Xtts.o4ootkileturdey Altemew end oton-, +nub r inniefetylfasteelaytuatil filitiliii•ltottc.4. ' Imltre - IVlneitisda.t... - 4 - - 1i..-:46.81, P. M.. 'l-: " f i• t4.4, 3 .!1 4 Pi2-At.tteirrgir t itt s , .... ,- ,!4,004. Ml • - tbaylitsefigift.%6ll4t e'reirowitik Mei: . ''r 'VA Schoo 1 'loatitAiligi;sloll•ethit plontit or Rept.4l6 tirorte9Jß"thAr , a if,:tit : ,!". It Ay 201 For it' tool*, , ea, - ls,'odgeffiCesitileMeCitinfvtlbt v. , 71,44114,0044 1 / 4 , .040.4, di r a....4. ?The thetiiiatiefitt iii4eifiii . l4'.4e . Alta amen,' w il l not be respotuntne for any goods UAW. Mei 'lraelAttt, for by . . theltbt Agent et Mir -- -•' ``fi.• . tt? l 4, aeariOrk, ;..411,7 7 ,-_,IA •,,,,,,:-.:--_,„ .. -‘!:.= ~,,,,..„1 :• •,,,, ••• • ; , • 11 1 71144- 1 ,, ' : -. OII4LOGIAMIC,..4he t.p.immer f Atlit.EBBtherAi xitett pire44,Tues .o,4o, blOtlol/.." ' BeduleitirAtiVi o oIiOR . .A. H. 'Bat Jag, pcfria,lßlDGENct Mikkdvs,Nectne_s47o, , anie i ryk o lit a dock 4 4 riv , Ett4Ding at 'New Coals, c Pi "roOttrtifOrtlrelaware;snde - tional Landings 'IC . a aaAuflx.toasast• - zor mithittle, mett " =RI4 - 21r1Ally.aRkOd!og., opßk,s4,27cirt, vittlfolstrirnt Er.4trotrnult)l,Tort,!ic .• Tao tookon Adiorin i - - • . t *,,, , , , , m 0.,.. Q. t .... 1 , 5 , 0 # 104.-.6, 14; ' ,„;;Aki ratibeittier.x,trdird, bAati"pilLoticill awl- , Inetki solantin-nni law of lanikii Ituthe Atititor Land PO iq. r ibei s tesion taii.s, la+ unusual toollltios Idr - ' 'al Iteneladions, fog, ,` '. - , , t - ,_,,. . n,..;,ii.; t .1 ,..hA ty:WAILIWiIIi OW tam'. '.: '-• • ' 'llitartois Ei , iiriVozemP.R.ivly isk. l Pk! la 1 40 0 , 'PRosalintaruiltsli t Ita•PA 4 .1190 ,let the` moot pou imirloootA ,=.' , ... .—" - , , 4' 1 40r gooney . toefeall4,4 *I 'in . A - silitiftj t'olltaitoit, "lingrAKlArop:46iniirnotr ;kJ b. 14 urriitiorri,irrp3os6l3f • ,i 1 34 ( 4, 2 sitt itiorvfeldiiineelkliniii when toquired. ,-, Hon tll ,- infested in Kaataankapyainiiks, and ' ) Slf.: t ' ll 7" l ftf r O t.s. k: iiii.lBllllol ''''' :- •; l4l:AtiV3l P L 'f'r - P , S:., ON 914.,RX&IjitiViti e,4" :*°117;r1;"111111STtd4 ~ „ VC4 ma '. 41i k i sig: . •"71, Mal* Anip,thappol¢ma ,ottoralpyi 4‘. 414"..' 1 4 —V; 'tlitiVltitiiiiect itiD i t'll! I ,A .. . ' W.ditill AtalltlMOPl''' ' 4 Vilifi tat 'or .iiiii4ifitllentitiaiiieC:dgia'g'iho' jipit'lr OM mend kirk oath getnnil MI106(14(44 i , it, 11 , ' pit lehntogkin( in Idnildtb :the T tillallt 'filen dor coil; '> it 10441b91,PotrAolot , ‘ 4p , 0,0010!001, , _!,, , 4rib10 ItOto ii,WLAW , : l '4 4 . l .*7i 0 ' jiii 4 '' iii,cr'' vii "\l4' iir l i vr 'SVSUNVO, Hailhi 'ttrd *f.,it.riiiiles„ 4. mut,. or - PAptteni, and Vootattors,'lttiipsw zli Cedillniantolit Oldosioi- CIO*, Id lilift. curt , of *ool44lrOgfrd l rktflill.w , prLaitit of, 1419?4 op --:, v t, attention 414(14-iiiii#:still MINI' Witte: 4 lif Vinkte4Trdia Andy ibikuuoc. . . .•s,: - ..._vz gl.-.. , :teiti , ~.:Loakitixs=itzt, l 4l4o . - ~ .:', • "- - >,l '.4.'-,:',::?.. , --;(titai'.oalw Wiiiisonl F ) . . 1 5r04-"iieso i co t . • . int .ininan...thusas. .. . . ~. .... l 4 .$,, RlaiDXo es,-ft , Co.'s 140 , 01 1 ,401.1"4-91t 1 t r eicrou • , , 4 q-" , -IM4 '.; -11r4frilIta-7, , _ _ ....... . ... . - ut...k , -1.. , ..'"?..""•• . • ••a _, ,47" , t t ••• a - • ''' ••A • ) : . 4 '' .k ' % •••• ~. - -.1... • .•!• •••.‘ .. t.1.14:01 N 4 ' 'tS' 4 0 lir .. ' ,;c d, ...‘ r , . .1 .. .. t . f• ALLIE: 4 4I4 - tir ,_ 4.l i : ...1 ,,, 1,.. , • +: • (.if I "_"._ _-_ . .-..:f..a., , 1,-.:- ,-, i - 4" , • _,.- , :: 4 4 0 I, :, a N s -. \. ‘ ' ',7 .• ... . . , ,„;...4i. - , :•,.: 4.11 N , . , •,.. -., -.....:-,:;.,,, ' i ,/ •...,.--- .. - •.... lrtt •p c . • . . . Of. / • ..1 m 4 ..,., :•Fel' • - e - ' '•• • _.•••7.• 11` 1,! .:••• '•••• "1 ••• 7 • 1 "-' . •".• 1,7 "- --... n r "r... . \•- ' ' ' 'oc'. ••••-•'"," - 11 ' . !".6...- 2:l ‘. ' ...../-/ - .tf. ... ~ ~. •'• . , ~ .A. 14• ,A., . ‘._.... 1 IN • ..-k ( .-4"' -0. '),,,...,,-" ,; 1 1 , •"- ' ' '' '• ' • •'-'' f '•-' • -i=- =. "' • ' . 77Arg i`; " * . 4 tb.. " . ' 7 Y ' rtflit .P. .. ,. . , : . ./'=,.... . -4 (} ~: 1.3 • ~., _ ~..t. . „..„..,.., ~ ...,•,,,„,,,_,,:-,...•..„, •.. . : -.: 1 .•.::F.-,...•L_ •• ' _ „,,..,, ..,...... 4 r - :- .saoP.usiVe " ... ... ••- • • . .1r or ~ .. ~.. -,...\\. . „.., li.. ... _......_ . I .:......rr'.. ' : • ' -i l l . ,--: . - . - Iglit. ' ' ' ' 11111 j.... 111111 - ' : -. ) 'II ''( •J Z I'I • l ,''' ::!... '-., .- "MI ' . 24 '' i i min .::•. ~ • - i f ” ii, ~ ;• ~.......t....4" .. . : )1 )i 1 ' • . • e.V-1) , ) • " , n l ''•• •'' o' , t • - - .11 • . '''. --... .W- •'• - . 7-.... . -, -,...•-• "• 1 •••••• • ' ''-' - ' ''' '' ri: . ' r 1 / ..1":" '. tti_c•V-",. A) ..:.':•., i••,.q.,; 'r.4t •,, P. " (1°1:: ...,_,V1.... 7 -.....• ~..._, .;...,.- , • • )). ... . ttr-,, 1.1 r, - .. , , i) i• - y• ' '-''• -- ' - --- A- ' i• t•' 14t , ,)7 .'' - ,,n -, 1 -I ~ , ,, , , T - ~,! ,T •,-,:-, T. t.:..1 T 1 ',, , T1 T. , , - .... • . ~, ~ • t., . . T ,________— ••-•4. • ,s.--,,.. - ,- , ..t.-T.TI-k ,, ~..:14 .. ,-,,,,,, AT: -., ~ 1; • ~,:' '.:,, I. T J , ~, '= .. 3.- -•;;! , ,The Atlabile' datole: sr sviss :sub 'OP itthrsa BILL. ' The tic!, inhdei the rills , . • •• ' .• • • Al} double and feast' are o'er. ' $ • Tleiagh the:U - 4 rpthia, e • '4' - `•• 'Linked is the 'there itith store." ' ' Idaid den:taint, 'Tie said, n'er sets the sun,” • with Oolantkia new ,- IQ heart andlanisuage,nne. - - Offspring of, peen to them now born, 'Thol'ocesn at>Stll tiPtlzti; I net, , from the font, ih. either lend, They may in strength arise. Teps 11oford p a ledge 0 ; ; o r. looked' ly here, • • Ons to be teetered bfeni $. Burk," "FL= 1004-QuttattrAte,4la dear, • , it,be each Chit all may ie. „ ; • " ' It le the Queen'a 440, , • •; Tu win what, womas Weser:mew,' :I? • • • That Prealdint: i ; - Wleihint to take ~ WL efe;n of things, • • BiArkieit.theYwillinfable: • To take all,itoplemente of war • • ?And :tele anothei 'Mike it to Antra thst - na mishap • , The electric chord can rend, Wbich'lo7e and pekoe may keep attuned _ tAnte itteltahtlt end, . ids/lint/SpitOur heads ead heart's • Ae er , ming dews wooed fall, dad'ibalniuiddM•b:r Wea r in g elation • st • ,From *ennett'f Tower:Kw: Ifitui 'publications. - • • - 1 2;000 - 1 (;gyay,,s,.13 , 0,i f ,D . , TWO liOW'REgri 7 ' • . A"Mre'tit'-leditl•n k `-TWO;1VlILLIONs; • :WILLIAM -ALUM /117TLME, • AVITME.Or "gOTIIIIO WAVI. ,, In Y11.40.# Boards. 50 'cents.. 11 144 Millionewfs distingtilshed Well the brilliant eharaoterleties of thewriter, as to wit,itorce and tender ness, and is,prOnotinced as ,elren soPetier to hisibituer production, NEARLY BEADY: it* 41 2 a21T0 ~T.rSr.FLIOIEh; - IT ADMLAIDE - PRbOTOR, • (DAIIOIITRIC.OP Till POIIT,MAIIIT 00INWALt,) thaf• very neat koliapae. /2mo, This is the Charming volume of fresh and iender.'po ems, by the'darighternt ontrof /ingland4 m-st honored and popular ymets, which has lately been reoeired with so hearty a welcome In England and America. Oholol portions of , it?ilbpliktby the with Mveljinnleos, haTe,lo - F;(1pIlie way„to . the 494.14i5k 'A NEW NOVEL; BYTOITSIDI ALIO , ..; - • - • ' - -T1:1E . 0 - PE R S °MING. UNDER. WAY. . • •''D. APPLETON' k 410:, Publishers,' • anl4.2t•, • • • • -;;:t:1346'0.241101 BROADWAY. TO - . TO AOVERTI8NII8: TWANVERTISEIVS: - • • 'TcrADVERTISEES: THE l oilidNiCit & BENTINTG, =Tat otiaotrzepe&reENTitiEL, TUE OIIRONIOLN & ININTINHL, , .• CHRONICLE &isariTINNL, • Tils,ollll,oNWLßr7t Tuti*Teiqp De.Thr,A,N,Lw„empT, :••• • puppw.A.D;p414.4)470,..crxxxxx, ,, .. I'intrOiMPATA4X,AI iA:WEEzvir; ,• - 4 alitalitV DAILY IND 24g44 , , „ ' — AI AttusiTiv,a'tiaßGik, ' " ' AT AlliltraT4 , GE6Ratt; . • AT AuctrsTA;GEOrtGrA; ,• - AT Al/Gtri3TA, GEONOiA; , • , -AT AIIGIIIITA, ONOROIefiI HAB • TIII3,LAR4II I ST CIRCULATION, , - -•-, 1148 TUN.LARONNT OIRCULATION t - TUE LARGNNT cntaxmirkoN, , T HAS ITE.I.4&OIIBT.OIRotith.T;ON, • lIACTEWLARGEBT OIRCUL'ATIpEt, , • - • TAR !murk. IN TEN 60u111. • • IN Tile-BOUTS. r • • • • , ,IN TEN Berm,- • : 141:Tax 80)U - , : s. aorras,-_,;' • 43:rgrBT,A; GA. ~TALIIABLE WORK. ON tIOLONIA,ti ~LAW--:CARALMEIC OPINIONII.--Otibiloos et embeent.pawyers,ottAtid et points a , EciglinbAdt pradoisee,4oosicers_r. the Colonise, ristertee, and Commerce or Great Britato-t - Callticted and Digested' train ttie Oxiginstodttgicidiouttot Touts satothsr positarles: By Caosoß..,Csys4tois, - 1•41:10cr 8161$602; ' • " - , :saustSsolitesd mollor Bala try • _ &JACTEMB, -a • 141ooli *Berk' t!tiblishere and Importers, 71" p • e • 'lo6uth'Bizth street.' 4 aNzAnTleilTli y •TTaiialß "AMNITIOANNINN 011Atilki la 'now reedy, ad may he had at all NNW'S 12101,1215: Their Agent. Oapt;J: U. Bell, le esuriselng thiii city for. yearly subeeribitre.• • Pries, $2 ..per ennuaa, -Addreeii BEY &AT & LITEATTO ,N Mercantil* College, 20. , corner unarm and OHNIITNIIT Streit!, - Phi- - f - • . ' - 10,715.1 . " 9R - REGISTER OF: WILLS. F FREENtAN. , Sotdoot:to - thodeciatoo ache PoiSploN Conyintlori. !Eta, toapoetftqlly requesto toll,aenod of his Wands to aroma that amotaattoki. , „ oao.2w* EICOR ,0 L E R IC., 0 F THE ORPHANS' .E' 'o?tTlr.f— -,. . ROBERT G. Nikita( ' . .. .Or TUB Tlillarrlrri WIND. - Stet to the will elks keep's , ' Convention. . FOR. REGISTER GE WILLS. ELI DILLTN, or Ten roommung, want, 4- ffit,ttloot to the hales °efts People's Pity. ifot t - if faded, tplotgo Atm Ofiloo to the logilbitsibliihettly taw: , UM;=ZI SH•EI4IFY, DINTBENi'IL WARD. Subject ,t42.14•8u1es of. Peoples Patty. j72011t ' nildvieigngd hereby -Inform Al* friends that he will be s niidbiati for the Once of_ - pIf&IUFB of the'lsll; -. ,,endCeizety of Phils4•114111. at #4O 0_ 13 , 11111, „ 1 4i 'election If nondiutted-by The People.” ' - • JOB id COWELL. GI 'kW ' ' 1719-tf I. on CONGAESSTIIIMY - • •• ;OiTIPII SITES, or,,ijus WMID. • • tO,POU2rratio , . jy2.4-lin* OP TRW OR PHANAV- 00IIRT,, "5: - - T4O - 81 4"."1/ARKINS, - • t • • - ,oznottstootai WARD. 13object to Domocratto Rytet. ,jy2l-to • ol. w r;l LL s, • • Jo 111113tet tb the *lll dt the People's qoureation: EGI;ISTER or WILLS— r r , ANDREW WESTER. 0.1).1•.0 to,Dinautotto Rule.: • Waal* ORPa&Ns' JOSEPH L Want MONEEIA th lER,_ - Een EabJeet to the yule" the Demooratllo ev povly. ;10Thilt0*- - - • - FO GISTER,OF WILLS— JOHN CIASSIN, "fifth Ward. lubpat to Dembeilitio KTOB,,,ILEGISTER. OF. .a• OileatEs N. KNIGHT, • . • , TWRIVDARTH WARD. Babjset to the Poop NalidAatich. ' „lel& FOR REGISTER OF MILL PORN (TARPOST.L, OP ERVENTR WARD. gledget WI/Maar:We rules. , • • n 011.411 ~ 2 :l3occto anti - filjoes. VALI; ,S./ 1 / 4 X11... AU, . or AND IMOICS. - SONEPti : TOOMPSON - A CO., No. Sl4 MARKET STREET, 'Noe: S' end' iTtANKLIN'TT.A.CB,. EA 2 " 11.‘ Irrolin ALarnn_ AND WILL '4 isoa Ts? stool or - . _ BOOTS AND MONS, OP OT2+ AND. NASTNEN MANUTACTURN.. Which they offer for rile on the best terms for OA, or on the:rolusl onset. Buyers ire Ignited to call and Meting %Or AN*. ' • ; Itioesibgailber 6ti On,kind & Urge and variO‘ otc4 of ROOTS Oa 08018, Whiab hb will eel) -at fhe logrontiorioefe • , ORO,' W. TAYLOR, ROTI:Ay I. oornoi, PIRTLE and MAIMAT,RIO. t a tt,—olltsTrzu' ..tvoitovt-wHIPRET.:-The pared ffpirlt off. .' the Amertclus public poestbasing many mediated pro. iterifee, and none of the polsonoue qualities Inherent In 'the Whiekey in common, nee" ie now , offered for mils by the Itrusgfate s'anirallandAtr . , LhARLEB WHARTON, Jr., • • . - Oederal Agent, At D. Taylies, Wholiteala Oraceri No. Pd Booth FRONT Street, Philadelphia. •,' • '• : • • AU portions desirous of - acing title Whlakejiasy rest I suited or its puNty; ' • ' • Vaal Bin i Y3d haire 'contour - au:6k the sample Clieotroit:Grove Whiskey 'ieft • *lib' us , a few day* / dna, and end it to 000tain little or none of the poison - otid kn o wnrabo!odVto Susil_plL • -. , • BO9III;ffARRETT, - th 17Altia0; ''` , „ • Arteryflosl , olteudets , `.. - To.Cehripss„WorArpri Jr.,,lNe. 25 Arolih• TUONT « - « •• • 17. UPI' PITII:AIjELPMA: AIONDAY; A.VOI,VIL . 1.6; 185 g. ' - , - :;1. .. " ‘.... :f .. ..., ~ a ,:-;tl' at P -:—•'-' i~ . j; • —.-- . ' :::,t-- '4- I°-. I El, •H - - ' ~,,. „ AUGUST 16, 1858. France and. England. The French have • long ,bad the reputatito of, being , the , most polite. people in Europe« How: far theyrdeservo the eompllinent may be' Judged , frin' an incident, historic and trite, , which we eball here refer to. " Iss'April,lBb,k during the', Wei. in thePir, Naroiximi,nd.Euazarn, his paid,a visit to' QUeen Viormsis, and, Worst received with great enthusiasm and splendor by the Britieh•people as well as by their royal hostess. The, general -Impression was exl: tremely.favorable to the fortunate min 'whO; had literally raised' himself froth the - Apia.; nutty hopeliss4s Condition of a poor to - the , Imperial purple;,'" As for Eufaula, there ,nevr tives,a,Second opinion, her per. Reuel -attractions. are considered her smallest Claim toillendl3r, consideration, at home in* , abroad, her 'amiability and race have woe tot her is troops of friendS.P '; The British feeling towards her husband arciise from very'clitreill . CiliSestlierci was respect,?or beCauso , be had conquered 'fortune, (Fer success wins, ittimiration from the crowd.) and there was Joy because he had disappointed the auticips Lion that i ,once in power, he would not re hut!' be had avenged that ce bloody and dt..! bootie Waterloo." He preferred frieidahip_ to enmity, conciliation to hateo.6' be the' instead of the antagonist of BEgland. • .. NAPOLEON'S visit to England *en inide,.as, • we hive said, in. April, HAIL In the follow.. ing August Queen Vroroari, with' her hug band.and two of her children, paid 'a return: l visit to Paris. She had been to Prancoheforq as the guest' of King Ledo. Pastarrn, at the Chateau d'En, but had not seen Paris. reception there even , more entlitishistic thin that of N.POLaox and tuaiarc had been; in Leedon., She,was in a manner accepted Ili the guest, of Paris itself, as much as of NAPOi Lsorr. Every thing that Money could provid or thoughtful courtesy might , suggest *as' o& fered, in graceful bornage, at 'her feet:' 44 - 45 could doubt thit.now, 'indeed, there irtu: true entente cordials; that the French Emperd,i, really was the Magnuson of Peace, that .afte many centuries of open, or aqarcely-cencealed hostility, France, and England wore bound, at last, in the bonds of warm friendship ? But, in the Louvre—that noble palace 4 Art which owed as much te'Lente Harotasini• as to all preceding rulitra,of prance—,Que9, VIOT,ORIA. was the, boasted poiltiess, of Frenchmen was 'only on the surEice..„ One, upper:nisei lilting stately and beautlfhl bulldn ingis-spesially devoted to. the honor of .the: Greet iii!oisorr, and there may be found' numeretuOreUes, personal and historic,' to' which great interest's attached; of course, bt his family and, Indeed,"by the nation. 'ln that ostentatiously inscribod in letters. of gold, maybe read the elder #,Agor.tett's teetas mentary words, g'fl'ins Oiraostatex or itZ., D'art I Menai= TO TNE &MOM° Horan' num: or_Enerann.” Into the room bearing thin Inscription Queen' Vurrosts was handed by Louis I , Ts'rotatoi himlielf.o Silo bid aecoinpanied ,bim thj 'crypt of tbe "Hotel' dill lois:Sae - 14 ,whie gents the mausoleu'ni j iientainlOg th e nithea:cii Ithe,itu* l si . he,thr twenty yearn, bad, been the arbiter of Europe. Tbese ashes bad been re. stored tq France on the solicitation of LOtrii .Pllll2,llTE,And therefore 1 7/creels was'eot of place am by the'tomb of him who so loit had battled , aglinst. her Country. Bel lOU' • thall' be 'said Of the` politeness;the conrteak',, the good taste, of taking Venous intoAreent, iut'huterlittroit'sibreb, whothertrpc — or, Talse;*SeAiOlitsUltini to Iker family 1 Ttie " 004iiitbielaa..,,,c_fa Afer r there eras no attempt to conceal it. Queen V/OTOBIA must have thought it a very left-handed compliment, indeed. Let 'Loin/ NAPOLLOX do what' he can to conciliate VICTORIA, by attentions during her visit to - Cherbourg, be can never erase the sense' Of:insult created by, the inscription In the NAPOLZON apparlenient of the Louvre. As to the truth .of lhat ,inscription there long have been, great differences of opinion. The complaint of which NAPOLICON I. died was he reditary, and , had kilted his father in middle age.' Most probably it would hive proved fatal to him, even had he continued in Europe, and upon the throne of France. Most pro. bably, also, it:was aggravated by the climate of St. Helena, and the manner in which he -was treated there by that it/femoral faller, Sir Hum* Lows. The influence of the mind upon the body is well.known, and NAPOLION was kept in one continual fret, 'fever, and worry of heart, from the day he raided la 'Si. Heleuri, until that memorable sth of May, 1821, .when ho •espirid.' St. lielerut was Eaglith prOperty, the authorities who pre aided• there over ,the caged lion were English, the instructions under which they' Insulted and annoyed him:were sent out by the tallish Government, /aid,, most assuredly, It' was England that suggested St. Helena as his island-prison, while be was yet at Elba, with 'the nominal rank of Emperor. In the, spring of 1814, overwhelmed by tu great combination of the leading Powers'of Europe, , Nsrorton signed his abdication., took leave of the remains of his army at Fontaine bleau, and retired to theolittle Island of Elba, the sovereignty of which was ceded to'him, with a continuance, of thd ImPedal title, the restored Bourbons. acceding to the condition, also laid, down by the Allied Powers, that a yearly revenue of 6,000,000 francs should be' rogularly,pald to him, out of the public rave pue; of France. This annuity of $1,200,000 was really no charge u pon France, bad Lotus XVIII. been an hottest man, for lisror.nott had left behind him, in the treasures-caves under the Tutleriee, not less than $144,000,000, be ing many years' savings from his Civil List, out of which be frequently and largely drew for ex xaordinary national expenses. The proposition that NAPOLZON should retain the title of Emperor, and receive the above-named annuity, came from the Emperor of Russia; it was acceded to by Prussia, and Aitstria i and England, though no party to the treaty, silent ly assented to it. France was as ranch bound by this part of the treaty as by any other. ; After ten months' residence in Elba, Nan,- mon suddenly returned to France, and was reinstalled, se Emperor, in the Tuileries, Without one drop Of blood having been shed. To use his own figurative language, his eagle Sew from spire to spire until it alighted on the tower of Notre Dame. There wore three reasons for his thus returning to France. In the flret place, be bad great ambition, and chafed sorely at 'being limited to • little island in the Mediterranean, after having been the conqueror of the greater part of Europe. 'Froth all quarters, directly and ,Indirectly, be heard of the great unpopularity of the re• stored Bourbons, of the regrets of the, people for Me own more popular rule, of the disaffection of the military towards the new ,system and the Bourbon race, thrust back upon the throne by'foreign bayonets. These were inducements for ~him to 'preeent- , bimself again in France. Bgt be must have been persuaded to this bold , enterprise by other influ ences. • Secondly, not one franc of the annuity gua rantied to him, from France, by the Allied Foie* was ever paid to NAPOLNOX at Elba. the - whole 'ot It had been paid, it would tidarcely have been sufficient, for his fawn& tore. Here he clearly had some justification for grating Elha.;-bis conquerors bad not kept faith with him. Lastly, Eogland had proposed, was strenuously urging, and was most likely to perieutde"the Congress of Vienna, in 1814- 15, that the peace of Europe demanded the ,extradition of NAPOtEON to some place of great security, where he could be retained as e i prisoner for life. Lord Carmenzsarr, then 'Foreign Minister of England, personally urged, on the Congress of Vienna, that Elba was in sneh dangerous propinquity to France, that NAli.o4ort ceuld .readlly return to MI old `,ooVntlfcqwboulta ,: plomect, p4k4 lautstod he the Individual, he tiontended r being allowable when-the coatlanance-orpeaarin Burope was tho'dontritry ',Thp ',lMte"; of ''Ware Iktitviiiii; *hen- iho • tio4,te4‘ soketlx entian4; suggesterithitt,Sh (Helena would-b 6 the,mont,pultablO 'ohm, became the tentibit fat' the cletnntinivot the:lioaten Emperor o: • ••2 - IPfaiintovons on bla • retnrn from India : in ledd,'atopped, for 504 A :sty* A'ldt ; Helena, which then belonged atileli the Ettatlndia ,couiparri; bbd, b,eigg in' delicate health, vas i allowed .to occupy ; a conitii-honse the elevated, portion •Of Abe 'island, called Long 'wopil.;,' Ho sPeedlly. rocover!kl ftiTthat 'putt* sad colder tilt, and 'may Wive belleied that it would be as bracing, piemiant,' and healthy a ,plime t 'all the jpar round, he, an 'had • found it during the three weeks which , :constitute' nearly* HMI whole of its 'temperiti 18141; vhile •IT,Ar°laon was at At. Helena, one' of IlTur‘moron't acquaintances ' l ca:lied on:hint 'at Parte, while he was occupy-. tog ttie ; Palece pf the Elysee, a'fav n oilie Napo- H leonicirealdence; and said be was going-to. India, and, as he' Wottld,fpich at, St. Helena; Probe* might , get a 'view• of ..ilarimsoa. Wellp said the Duke, liith.ttuintle, if you hopci,hnie sicomfortable )1) my old quarters atEimgwoOd, as I feel my 'self in hie at the ditiorfpti . ElYsees. 6 : Several itnee,'`tii A ttie ffonee of Leide; Whin tholniedn,' brity of St. Helenairas-complained of, daritw 4 - * oixt4,o r # ll ii I ) l l lc#,Pf i gf.l* d t° 3l, de`ehired that. • compleint i was unfounded; as- he had resided in St. Helena; and there bad been able rapidly to renerrAds health.' . With the . certainty that .he would be well received in France; the'fact that the Bourbons did not pay him a franc of his annuity. and the knowledge that England was urging the Allied. Powers to" sedation his extradition from 'comparative freedom at Elba, with rank and consideration; to. perpetual thraldom in St. Helena, it can scarcely be doubted that KAyormni had prottyptiongpacurcrs for Making another bold stroke for tiovereignly in Fiance. Wo need net ellecuirci the question whether the :oprirobriam of 'Narcotises's dee* really does rest on the 'royal -family of England, bat "re are sure that, our readers gill agree with its that the present Emperor was scarcely po lite to bring Vtareitta, his guest, into a place where' his uncle's accusation was so promi nently bias °net'. Letters from a Traveller..-No. 10. (Correspondtmite of The Press I Mown'', Conn., August 3, 1858, ,Mr Data Pawls : Upon the steep, rocky point of land at the junction of the Bhetuoket and 'Seattle rivers, and" on the - plain *Wye, *bleb }crotches bland from the 10, the oily eel Norwich Is; situated.. - The two rivers unite to form the putties, which flows southward and empties into LOtig Island Bound at New London. The traveller /toapproeohes from the south, as he Sails up the nding streaMin the bright sunlight of an early 'drama Morning. sees the lower part of the city Tieing from the water's edge to the brow of the steep hillside, the houses rising one behind another, in terspersed with' the bright green foliage of the many trees, whiie here and there a tall spire or massive tower marks the spot where the church , going bell en each retnrning Sabbath summons the inhabitants to worship. The river is shitt in by ranges of low, rocky, sterile hills, which come down close to the water's edge. But the sturdy perseverance and patient toil of the people have improvedevery available spot for the purposes of oultivathin, , and farm.houre• are visible all the way along the river. That the interests of edu cation are well looked to, and an opportunity af forded to all to learn turned, write, and alphas', is evidenced by the schoolhouses, which are fee quentil to be seen standing out in the open son tight upon some bare and rugged level of mei, 'or sheltered in some grove of trees. Upon the right of the town mime approach from the south, the Bhetuoket winds round the point from the northward, to meet the narrower stream :of the Fantle which forms the western limit of the _shy. Norwich Lipdlog includes all Met part of .itta olty-Sosie.mo 4...0-swims - whin lies from the brow of the hill down to the extreme point which marks the junction of the rivers. Beyond and ahoy, the Landing, the " Plain " and "Nor wich Town" extend northward. The Landing comprise" the-business part of the plate, while the Philo is occupied-by elegant private residences of • modern date, many of thencsarrounded by beau tifully laid out grounds; and in Norwich Town the older mansions of the Huntington' and other distinguished families speak of Revolutionary times, and recall the memories of the great and good who havejoinet; in the festivities or delibe rated in grave council within their walls. I oan hardly 'atteount for the feat; yet, as It is, My attention has been drawn, more than ever before, to the earlier' history orthe older places I have visited, Whim than to the facts of the pre sent; and without struggling against what seemed, (or the time, the natural earrent of my thoughts, I have yielded to the inclination, and gathered what, to me, were new facto and new incidents of the perlioas times of settlement, or the scarcely leas peillowi end more momentous period of the Revolution. Bo in Norwieh, w place familiar to me from earliest childhood, a new interest seemed to attach to placel and localities often, seen be fore, but widely had left but a passing impression upon my mind. Is it not the charm of letterwri ting that, by the written liner, it should convey to the mind of the reader, in an especial manner, somewhat of the individuality of the writer— that; as in earnest conversation, the Impressions, vivid and distinct from recent observation, should be conveyed, warm and fresh, from the mind of the writer to the Into)ligene• of the reader? So have I striven In these letters, now feet drawing to a elute; and reboil sadly miss the pleasant hours spent In their composition, which I have pasted in (to me) most delightful converse with the mans unknovin readers of The Press. Shall I then find a single listless; uninterested reader, if I dwell on some of the historical incidents which I have gleaned concerning Norwich and the var. rounding region? I trust not. The subject, and not thelorm end manner of expression—the hum ble medium of communication—is what should claim attention. And, when one who is a Penn sylvanian by ' birth and at heart, and yet feels bound, by Olen, ties of recent ancestry, to the rug. ged hills and fertile valleys of.old Connecticut, recalls to mind the Butlers and the Jealous, the Detintrolls,- Follette, and Fullers, the earlier settlers of our own charming valley of Wyoming, whose bones lie sleeping upon the field where they yielded up their lives for .their common °subtly, but whose earlier days were spent in the region : where the Ported, the hiohegan, and the Narragansett once , held undisputed sway, well may ho be pardoned if the past looms up to his mental' vision with more d istino those than the actual realities of the living present. Fourteen miles north of Norwich is the *Went town of Windham, long the county town of Wind ham county, and famous in song and story as the locality of the Preg•Pend—the scene of tthe Bail- Frog emigration. Tradition relates (and who can doubt snob venerable authority?) that in the early settlement of the place, the inhabitants were one dark and stormy night aroused from their peaceful !dumber, by sundry loud and unearthly noises which proceeded from the range of low bills which overlooks the town from the east. In terror and alarm, the startled people rose from their beds anti prepared for a stout resistant)e against the invad ing hosts of Indians as they wore supposed to be. In the frightened imagination of some the names of certain prominent bitiseml were heard mingled with cries of vengeance. " Colonel Dyer! Colonel Dyer !" shouted some of the ventaful adversaries, as it seemed to the terrified ears of some. "Riderkin, too! Eiderkin, too !" rejoined other* of the advancing enemy In great anxiety and fear the daylight was awaited; when lo! the cause of all the consternation was discovered to be an army of bull-frogs. A mile and a half east of the village is a large pond, then and now eels brated for the number and size of the bull-frogs, whose deep, sonorous voices make the air vocal from the secure coverts of spaiterdooks and pond lilies with which Sp pond abounds. A severe drought had nearly dried up the pond ; and the bull-frogs in solemn array had set out in the dark ness of the night to seek. the Bhetuoket river , which flows through the valley on the west; at d their loud and melancholy croak, sounding out in the skill summer night, led to the belief that a ' horde of Indians were about to make a dement upon the peaceful town. The memory of this event to still preserved, and if anybody doubts the truth of the story, there is the frog pond yet, with the descendants of the bull-frogs A' old, as famous for vise and voles as their distinguished, ancestors. PurtherMore, do not the hinter the Windham Bank display as a device the likenesses (taken from life, of count) of two of the ancient denizens of the pond? Verily, who would or could doubt? About six miles to the southwestward of Wind ham is the town of-Lebanon., here resided for many years (indeed It was his birthplace, and sleet pls Anal testiatplrde) Governor Tsapaball, .. WhPnt 17* RI, i 00 1 m eseurel weft IS Sciell t. by the gethu eg.hls Gonntry,,,es al y,,in the feTifer -Petio,d 4r Dentidol .I.lt Cog. , And , OrPilk gle eetitectills.osl4. .L lS S,sfit ifi so-f t ' s . eu_ 7.s .l lshecßl!eiiets- Palle o;, e *evoindon, Yet, she ireiffele,lfid gheilis,PrsOpt.itsid held in stget r A t iqAPlS Pt.sneTS s rP 4 f 1 ,3 4 e'1l W 4 4 l's.keshiPSFS'e. Se :Sr I )AV i; !ad 14 0 ilbpreAotilAngleW4. B iiita are precious from the merwy of menyfidrep, 04, petstat blood .bed ; in defence! of , ,pstiedde Kellum attacked by ,the, ruthleatlielton, er ,WI moist In- . sette,le' ter, i-XO.- She De9 o l o- Pf bee IWO/lA O A In' dependentgeomenry whitened the pivp. of many a, far-dietint Acid of blood,whither the tide of. war. hed,corried ; her, flirt', steady, indOmitable ions. Ay!- these weFe., the men, Worthy descendants of the "tern Pur,itaps who Ought under Cromwell in firm belief that they wielded the ," sword of the Lord aid of ,Gidenn;'' , eye! - worth y descendants! who with a ohaplain : to each regiment reverently kneltln grim 'penes around the hollow square, as the aid and blessing 'of . the God of battles was 'Solemnly invoked by the lipeof him whose saintly foni l with venerable Riche many' of thorn hid been :accustomed, to 'view:with awe from earliest And— hood as-with:slow and dignified mien be passed down -the broad , efahrofithe village ohureh, and amended the steep' flight of stairs th' the pulpit, 'and In 'Willie, Of mingled love and majesty, de -siToted with clear, deep, Knorous, earnest melting tones' the message of love and matey to fallen man, the nierhinging eutiziding-boald lending additional atietiOi'null forbe ,to'llifilear-aelemis tones, of his Voles i and Itoleilittli Abil..jmule- simple; Um' abiding falth,lhatvenerable than had followed lets Soak — t6pS - tented field,' , s.ei - inelaim' amid,st the pirilseteatitii.linditentl'_ reh find sanguinary, ! Mindful Aid Oilltling., weeding, weiting, az i and hoping, - the wane message of love and =trey Of reliance' upon a Divine erns," of steadfast And endpring papaw.. Aod often from the blood staloed lips of the djing soldier ad the` limbs stif reined in death Anon the gory field, or, from the soul-stricken 'one who in agony of wounds or:fell disease lingered 'out the few remaining dajs• of life in the dread Wards ,of the ' military hospital, did that seine faithful servant of God boar hems to the bereaved sills, listening with eager atten tion for news from the far-off camp or field of bat tle, the tender words of affeedon,, the last farewell Of the patriot soldier, Whose' thoughts In AM:, dy. ing hour went beak to the dearly-loved Manes of his childhood—to ,the aged father , andmiether, whom only stay (save this son of ciii4y was' tort from them in earlynsanhood—to the Bonnie -stitch, en wife, whose grief too deep for utterance ren dered life theneetoith a blank—to the prattling little ones, too yonnglo realise their loss, and whores:root, childish words lisped out their infant recollections' of, their father (slag! now cold In death,) clad in gay and gallant 'martial uniform, as I he pressed them to his heart for tho last, last, fond farewell. Am I a traveller through metes of quiet beauty, end peaieand prosperity, and homelike comfort? Or am I chronicler of the past, whose vision looks backward beyond and over the eighty and more Year's which have passed since the days and times which I write? Bat can we too often and too long dWell upon those times that tried men's soots?" Ay!. tried men's souls Pause and think unon,it. , Think of Bunker BRI,of Bea.ulag. ton, of Saratoga, of , Alionuouth, Trenton, and Princeton, of Germantown, and Valley Forge, and Brandywihe, of Bataw,'shd Gewpini, of Charies• ton, and Savannah, and of Yorktown, last and crowning victory of the Revolutionary struggle, and while we thank God for the success of our arms, which achieved our independence, pray to him that our glorious Baton may over be pre served ! A Taarsuint. A Trip to Atlantic City. • [Tor The Press.) Yesterday being a bright and beautiful summer day, and the stater of the thermometer Indicating a continuance'of " the heated terns,'' I started for Atlantic In the early train. We had a large num ber of passengers, eager, like myself, to take a dip in the invigorating rut We were whirled at a, rapid tate over the iron track, giving us time, however, to gismo* at the evidences of progress manifested at the several stations along therm:O. True, the scenery is not remarkably picturesque. No heaven-reaohing mountains on either hand, invite us to the contemplation of ,their imposing majesty; nor do beauteous vales, with living ver dure crowned, greet the eye in every direction. The scenery. as along some other railroads in New Jersey, Is not captivating. nori indeed, ealeulated to impress strangers favorably to regard to the little State. judging from' what Is seen In this direction, the conclusion would be naturally drawn that this part of our country may be set down es a sandy desert. This, however, is far from the truth in the (me. New Jersey, we must do her the justice to say, has her bide of rich fertility, as abundant h is and bounteous sup plies, furnished to the markets of Philadelphia and New York, testify. • - But even along the track of the Camden and At !antic) R eilroad there are found green spots, waving grrin fields, and luxuriant orchards, oceaaionally spreading themselves out to the welcome gaze' of the traveller. And there Is something, too, to amuse on the way to Atlantio. At one point we observe a mag nificent city laid out, with wide avenues atreteh ing over miles of the barren 'waste. This is the far-famed city of Egg Harbor, known (on paper, at least,) to thousands on either side of tho Atlantic As the cars roll along, "London," " Liverrool," "Vienna," "New Orleans," and a multitude of other avenues, with equally distinguished appella tions, arrest the attention. Tbe olty hall, exchange, custom house, post office,eand other buildings of note, designed, no doubt, to be strnotureo of be coming magnilioenee, are not yet completed. But thole is a beginning. Dwellings of various styles of White:Ante am being erected, lots are being enclosed, and the scene presented Is indicative of remarkable energy and perseverance. Who can toll what the end will be? When the city Is finished, New York and Philadelphia, and similar pities of the Union, will moat certainly be elipsed ! The miles devoted to "Egg Harbor" being passed, we were soon brought in sight of Atlantic City. The church spires pointing heavenward, the towers °tithe hotels, and the stars and stripes floating in the breese, gave the scene a most ani mated appearance. One of the excellent arrange ments of tho enterprising railroad company Is to run the train the whole length of the City, stop ping before each of the principal hotels. This is a great accommodation to passengers. I found• ttie hotels well supplied with guests, and the sounds of musio emanating therefrom greeting the arrival of the train made no feel u though we weie in the very centre of life and en joyment. It was not long before the throng of passengers, joined with the multitude of permanent residents, sought the beech, (the bathing hour having come.) and being attired in all manner of fantastto garbs plunged jtyotisly in the blue waters. There is something in the eight exceedingly captivating. MI classes of sooiety, the young and old, the grace and gay, male and female, commingling in the foamy billows. Yesterday the sun looked down from his burning throne, as it 'squid seem, with unusual majesty, as if casting the effulgence of his taco upon the great deep now spinned by the electric cable. And whether a figment of the imagination or no I will not attempt to determine, but I fan cied that the vast expanse was unusually calm, as if symbolising the unbroken quiet and harmony of the two great nations soon to be joined in indis soluble bonds by the grand achievement recently heralded. After enjoying several hours upon the Island, and withal partaking of an excellent dinner, to which I assure you, Mr. Elitor, I did foil justice, after the coat/tot with old Neptune, I was again homeward bound. The ride in the cool of the evening was refreshing, and as we neared our journey's end we were permitted to behold a gorgeous sunset. At an early hour we touched the wharf, and all seemed to feel that the day wet one to be remembered. Nothing bad occurred to mar the pleasure of the trip, and I felt more than ever impressed with the fact that Atlantic Oily has to Philadelphians attractions which cannot watt be over-estimated. • The feature of erettrsions by companies and societies to this attractive watering place is a very agreeable one. And the railroad company being disposed to offer every desirable facility in this respect, ehould lead all who would enjoy a rich treat to avail themselves of the faoilltles thus tendered. The company, under the able super intendence of John Brodhead, El., president, is evidently growing in popular favor, and Atlantic is destined to become the resort for all who would seek pleasure or health at the see-side; those par- tioulerip who can devote but a limited time to snoh pursuits. To all who have not yet visited ~ Attend° " I would say, let not the present sea son terminate( without your enjoyment of that privilege. 11. PEIILADELPIIIi, August T, 1853 P. S.—l should not omit to mention that The Press was eagerly sought after on the train and among the retidents of "%Retie." Lients. Winder and Magruder, United States army, and both Marylanders, have arrived at New York in the California steamer. The former gallantly participated in the late terrible battle with Indiana in Oregon, and the latter hu been doing 41040 eezeioe et w MIMI; poit iA calanaist - • tr OEN TS. ~,, . , • r • ;titter '.term 8 4r,m9, 1 0 , #R4i , gliP COirsuspodetisa erfire flue.) ' . • ' rNi t.'," dig:10;18A. ' 'fhb douititrill ledlioffillikiethelir-iellett, where this hind of O c tursiNtitteei Is Izmir *orating ind refreshing medlif nal waters in the bowels of the earth, wahnevorneale;surnerntrel, 'lilted than daring the present lelegtn• - di r r * (mut hotels A n d*F 4 k 4 / 4 3 4ea geltil,F 6 Wde4 to 9 . y.rficripg, an 4 hate heard ft.Mtlinitssi that not limibin plum, fhP.4O to 84009, panel no, in ihe ytiNgo. Antong"these are tioaNitio the of our land-Lfievernori Governor% Sonatina shd iii - Benatirs,CrongWeisinan ind'et-Cangietimeit, 'Mang' Of stile= with - their velvet and children • The number of lady visitant has never been greater, and, whilst all the pro* tendons oui untieremsil represented; the elesieal is not without its Aril complement. To Olt late honour., no doubt, ,ae well as to the general ex ults:at eheraotor of thh visitehr, may be, azeribed the' 'fiat; that •the • rietridthetinding' 'thief twitsargeicointiOn undlstirbed by slug tpeoles' rowirlion•• rind disorder, and presents steno of *dal and decorum highly ere= datable to Ws citizens and strangers. , The waters Mewed Ina iikehCopgreabithe; Colombian, •tht Empire, the /pith Rook, the .2svilien, and other fountaths, which Sod .hatl . opened. here, are ear' Aaiply wonderfully "eftoric qui in the restersition of health, and In the reirrriginlatlon of shattered and 'damaged ionstitutithol, whinit the ' , Mum itself, with its beautiful shade trees,lts'eridg)lo clean'striEts, int the Motility atmoitheirei wafted from therannormding hills and , lehedilaft coupiretOrendepahle et, Perfect , Myriam , . :And strangely f I t ethAl* I sM 1 1)1eiliel etliVa easeeP• tiontueo, epotoneliertegtefted de rghted.bi a,llrref4lim.fter„ „ Timeboild," in the dalogiiril genre, his here all trope for the °aerate*, alb!' minimal' Priteti4 . ties, and krone socalled . "hops," and Ithite,'aild paittee, rite' kept up nightly at."nearig• all the principal hoteli: The iloiniatdassis the only ex option, which it termed the it Mihistset Rower" for the reason that a great majority of the clergy Sol:mete there. As a set- olf to the dancers, how ever, it will , gratify . the Christian public to learn that there is this yearpp Mort remarkable InfusiOn of the reggitius eleinefit p,lbsemieodierei. t o Dillon !Ayer Meeting li heldneeh'inerning, frini the limns of nine to • ten ' alternating between' the Presbyterian atia Me thodist churches, and tit bowel/ brutishly full to overioning. Thine meetings have made Saratoga dearer than ever to the hearts of multitudu who. eome hartii,eind have converted it into a spiritual Bet/seeds, therhloh the weary and distressed Andrebosh.ment,„as well for their Immortal aoula 10 for their pirithable bodies. The Sunday services to the different el/wishes, too, are unethally well abraded. The different hotels hour forth their cherub-goers by tens aid twenties. Among the clergy who have, participated actively dodos the past fortnight in the prayer mutiny, I notice Rev. E. W. Ritter, of the New-street I t iutheran Church, of your city, who war to have preached in the Methodist,Church last Sabbath morning, but was prevented by slekness._,Rev. Dr. holler, of Baltimore, the dietluglitthed Baptist preacher; Rev Dr. Murray, author of the; "Kir wan " letters; Reit. Dr. Machin of New Ifink Rev. Dr. Row*: of New Brunewtok, are also here, and have preached to large and highly apprecia tive audiences* • • • t There are not ninny Philadelphians herseat.pre. sent. Among the number, however, I have no ticed Dr. Jayne and family, Mr. J. C. Farr and family, Mar tin Buehler, Joseph Rabb; the venera ble father of District Attorney Mann ' ;, Henry Kellogg and lady, Bev. C. A. Smith and lady, of the Filbert 'and Seventeenth-street Presbyterian Church, their son, Rev. Cl. Augustus Smith, Mrs. Christian &break, Bev. B. W. Hatter and lady, .to., &a. • Considering the aocessibility of. Saratoga, I' have- to wonder that X'hiladelphiss is not more numerously represented. ,Here, as every where elm, the laying ot, the Atlantic Telegraph Cable has been the prominent topic of conversation, and bas been discussed alike in the prayer-meeting end lithe 6611.r00m. ' All agree that it Is a moat sahlime and wonderful achievement, and the only apprehension is, that it will soon be saperMded by a something still grander and .more Magnificent.' ' , What next ?" lien, interrogatory that tney well be asked. Who shill tarnish the answer? the defeat of the Leooropton swindle, maegre all the threats and p.omises which environed it, wu anticipated hers. Still; the election news from Kansas was looked for with Intense Interest. A melancholy bmineout;trely, waa.tAir for a Demo cratic Admhistration to be engaged In! The orlmson bl•.ah of dome should:mantle the cheeks of all wh: had a hand In the dark conspiracy of subjugating a free people, and long will it deface the political annals of our country, and be re volted to as a swirled only tube 'mourned over! I do 'not wonder, that, When the deed wsaldotte, some of the chief actors in the swindle hastened to the Sprlugs to purge themselvea of Leoomp• top! It was itself a henry dose of Physic", and so they will discover it in the end, to their morrow. The Pre. SS to received here at all the leading hotels, and is lead every day by hundred , with avidity. It reflects the real Democrats sentiment of the country. AU honor to its able, Intelligent, high-minded, patriotic, and Independent condo , for ! DAITPIILY. Interesting from Peoria County, Illinois. (Correspondence of The Prem.) ELMWOOD, Peoria Co., Illinois, Aug. 4, 1858. Perhaps you may not be unwilling to receive a short communication from one of your eubsoribets in this portion of the world. The town of BlMwtod is situated on the Peoria and Ormawks Railroad, about twenty-eight miles from the city of Peoria, surrounded by one of the-finest countries imagina ble. The place contains some eight or tan bun drol inhabitants, and is rapidly increasing in popu lation, notwithstanding the bard times. . The farmers in this neighborhood finished cut ting their grain about a week ago, (I mean those who had any worth cutting.) Hundreds of soiree i were not cut at all. The rust, or something of that nature, began to affect a great portion of it 1 about a week before it was ready to cut, destroy. ing some of it entirely, and injuring, to a great extent, almost all of it. Perhaps near half an average crop will be gathered. The corn looks tolerably well, notwithstanding many acres had ' to be replanted on account of the very wet spring, gaoling the grain to rot in the ground. We, how ever, feel reconciled to this dispensation Of Frorb deuce, being satisfied that there will be enough et grain in the country to supply our daily want' during the coming year. Besides, our political atmosphere is pure as the morning breeze : not a solitary breath of Leoomp ton pollution ever fans our cheeks, and our daily prayers are, Forever preserve us from its contend nating tench. We are all anti-Looompton Demo crats, tl mean those who have always constituted the Democratic party of this place, the regular "Old Liners.") We- are none of your half-way anti-Lecomptenites, either: what we do, we Jo with all our might, without regard to Federal frowns or favors. We have no sympathy with that Adminis tration widish seeks to discard thWorerry principles from which it has deitted its existence. For my own part, Ivrea twon . and bred &Pennsylvania Demount. The name of Jamha l Ltuottanan is associated with my first 'dossed poll I was always taught to rrtgard him es oat of the nest deserving "trammel' of the age. 'my great deeire was to see, him ele vated to the Presideriej' of the United States. That desire was gratified. But how sadly have we, in connection witli many of his friends, been disappointed in the remit! Men who have for s lifetime exerted their influent* in his behalf, who have al4rays been recognised as true and faithful Democrats, whose great aim and object has ever been the auroras of the Democratic party, are inso lently thrust aside, turned out of office, and area attempts made to read them entirely out of the Detnoeratif' ranks; merely because they diner , mined to carry out those very principles which elevated James Buchanan to his present position; and, to orown all, moo are appolefed to office whose entire lifetime (with theeieeptiOn, perhaps, of the last few months) has_ been devoted to the most vile abuse of James Buchanan and the De mocratic party. From recent accounts, I see Mr. Brooks, post master at Quincy, and editor of the Quincy Herold, has been removed from office. So the work goer on ; bet the Administration should remember that every removal of this kind secures Judge Douglas hund reds of additional votes. The campaign in this State has already begun. Already "we hear the olash of reeoundlog arms." The battle, how. ever, Iles ' entirely between the aistbLosompton Democrats and Republicans. Thi idministration men of this State constitute a Mete handful—most ly lace. holders and ofileelleakers—and are gene rally men of very light calibre. They are, at pre. sent, working with the Ripublioans ; so that, in re. all ty, there &rebut two partite in the State. Judge D o uglas is, at present, doing valiant service Crowds Rook t 6 hear him, and go away folly eon: winced he is battling in a noble cause. Lincoln. unable to getter a crowd himself, fol lows up Douglas, and attempts to reply, but they aro mere attempts. Ills bearers aeon become satis fied, and by the time he is done begging for a sea s in de Senate he ands himself minus en audience. The southern part of this Sato will send up to the next Legislature a unanimous delegation for Doug las, the central part Lowly so, and by the time the election takes place he will have a strong hold in the north. But enough for the pretest. _ NITAi itCitkat -TO VIIIMMEMPONDENTS. carreguskisess for " Paw" phase herb nals4:ths ripostes Yelles • 4 3 14111 sonhandleatian meets" seeLnpiited by tie cuss of the writer. In oral. to tunas eserestnees ot the tysogssphyrisst-ono Me - of the shoot should be written apssi ` • We dud] be rutty obliged to peritonea in Poeuri nada and other gaps. for nontribitions giving the Gm. . rien"l44*-a t !". Ea. Via 'fbniriieriferatelnekitive,llie reaaa"s of thy' "Alaniing gi l l VW lamas' id pepukt4aeyotility Intereneki.tbab gill be intereviing to Painter/LI reeds: ;• - •• ; ; - • • fOornipoiwitmg fie'Preis.] - ,)PorAxalifinfoals. 4113241 r that line; of.the Bill• Ridge - mountains .MoTP:# IO 'Pt 1tuP 111 , 81 90d.4.44 MP:At-failed Water Tot out,of the ropy. hendrate who *ft this ' 14 0 , to,the aezeioev. P544 01 044t0 ere ootaiaratively few who hire bein at the Pekoes moixithth,`Whlth , tiCito; in linorthireelekly dfrieition;leiseifig kaizj fest above 'the highist peek of ibeHhos Ridge: • Civet this swantaln„ sums readitult wee peeked brHeneral. Gallivan; whin he Imesehed. frensiibli lethdPhfp to ; New York, diving tbwilevohstienaly ' thdolF, growth or, **toroth that oldry! reilit sldi ,:t the ihowatbat ,ind his har l dy tid * Othetoludi'elee contend : against, tti then striggisibir ( bidelieldstosi4aeldin hi:4ole oho': 'an old Wei at 'the 'toot of the l o i mourn, invi be iwthiriabers the beltof General Sullivan and his men very well. They Worked hard for 7 a week, Niko -.they 'got over this • miolto4lo— • , This old roan was once tanployed as on golds ' to. 'go in search of e deserter. jt "w o g that. a s poor. !felym bad reeelved intalligeneetbat ids WAN who ; lived in 'llailadelphia,'was wsry , ln , apt **sated to liveßind that his - Children 'were O ' urorfag for ' - ,wint of attention.' Hwaskediartnieetton to no and Ise! tbem.hut plaid to no purpose. 'He dotanatned itt4MAYsplnt.to dem% which be did.' He managed tt0 , P 11 4 1 144 ii!Aldnels, and was sow on what he ,tholtilkt ' di fe e k re ad P4 114410 PhP 1 •3 Ho W - 14 *llisied & ed;llP4, T ka, i?7,xlar eldAriend 18 oirlog. next evenhigon the welt, itide — of; pokino niountibk, 'a short froze kh, irsithbie . l4 mum hiss his tit; alit q eveningann kres *Wig, efic squire 'ilischairdilkoir loads at' Hie dessorteri an& moth. wipiteelwasiert thtekiithe - ,wilds told - that be wanly's:Om Alargeydne tree' marks his grave. ‘. • r:, '; - GENERAL NEWS. nbotit nine - years ago, it man living near Bangor, Me., left his wifir and this. children, for California. lie wrote, letters hone for two er three years; after which no intelligence was receired rim !dna, - although nuionl• of Ida decease eon* )surk. His wife, after .the lamer of some fire cr sir years from the time of her rat word-from him, married respentahle Muted Ca li fornian. What was her.mrprise, a few day* - ago; on read* g a letter from .her missing Intaband, amounting Ur his long Silence in this wise. Coen alter wridag to ser last; he add' ntit • his "clinaln Clatontie, and went to: nastralia. - While' a Israel, eomPART with .thru Others, the earth all in upon hem, and killed three of their Limber. _Be war rerued r bat was so 'tired In th e head is to cause angentent of mind, in ruble condition: he re mained three years and -a half., When he re- Oovared,be sailed again for California, where he had bat just arrived when triswrote her. Ha bad beard -of her , but did not reprove ber,'orsignify Ida inter retaining to claim • I, On Sunday wee , °ha W. White, the presentative of "Itainiltina meaty in the Legis &hue of Tennessee. was *Memel upon the charge . of promising, lead. warrants to he lamed - Government upon forged papers. - So far as we Can lean nob els, they ire aboutthem Whits himself has for some time pail eoretsponded with the department, at Washingtoa. directly or hat- . teeny, or through Bon. B. A rmith, the Rapreesa lairs from his district at Washington, as In agent • qr attorney for those entitled to lead warrants or pensions. Recently mom nine or ten applieatioes were .forwarded from Itihattandoge, the place of White's residence, in the named Itannhirson. - these applications ,coming from that Apes, sad. : the fact being known to the department that White um engaged in the MOO 1:01111Tiaxrd bed up to that time, apparently, the eontro -almost of that species of beldame in his reglow, ezeitedsmee platen, an upon examination it was 'see:Mined that meh was the fact. - The utheistet - (Pa.) Express of the lEtb , humus that •liir. , Wright,' editor of the Gambia Spy. was arrested ou that day, and held to ball to answer a charge of last preferred against him by sbmebedy to York, probably' the borough of York itself- The .bead and .front of Mr. Wrigtit's of rending la the article published in his last paper. announcing' that the terrible disease known as ' Zion; (in plain Entail"; the itch) was raging at a fearful rate among his York neighbors, and that . riforts to stay the fearful plague had. proved unavailing! The article was copied Into the Bz press as &joke. but emus of oar neighbors were heated and printed it without note sr comment. _We understand that bir. Wright published this startling item of intelligence in retahatlon on a report matted In York, to tiorithat the eho [lira had made its appearansa ambit.-The present suit clearly demons*" begot equate with the Yorkers ! - • Mr. Bannon, principal of the High School le Potwar, Man; ' recently bestowed a kiss upon $ handsome noneloassistent, shot notvery remark , able, or apparently involving any great wicked air:. But somebody saw it done and told the hoot 'Committee. .T.lt is fair to info r that tee In d duals oomprting that holly are "arsperammated fogies," who have long ago forgotten what e. kiss ir, and can't wait for information till the inns of the New iiinerioan Eneyeiopiedia, canteen the letter K,„ for they_expelied Mr. Barrowe from his so cool . Palls sympathy is with the !shush:tas ter. however, for he has been endorsed by two efergynsen, and the people of, one martin of the town threaten to ort up a school on their own so. arrant; and employ Mr. 8., if the School Commit tee refers to reinstate him labia former lawltion. The Alexandria Gazette says that Washing ton and .Alexandria have been clotted within a for .days by ri prercesional swindler. who eared and - had cubed two shocks amounting to eight hundred dollars. purporting to be drawn by Ed ward Cameron £ Co., of New York, to favor of Edward Stearns or bearer, on the Bank of CM. mores of NeW York, and endorsed "good : Henry F. Pail," all of.which tuna out to be a base for gery. The person presenting these chocks is tail, geod-looking. and of „'rery genteel appearance; dark hair and eyes; about twenty-eight or thirty years old.. Ile is supposed to hare gone South ; and the public, particularly banks and bankers, should be on their guard. On SatOrdsy morning last two young men, named Aognstar and Samuel Gilchrist, Mr. Me. Vieksr, - of Thomaston, Ms., and Mtn Mary PIM- On, of eorge's Island, embarked at the latter place in' a sill boat for Thomumn, and when the boat was about &Mlle from tbeislaud, it was upset by a sudden eenall,.and sunk with all en board. The scene was -witnessed by the father of tha young lady. who was unable to render ally assist ante. Misa Minton Wad to have been united in marriage with Mr. Augustus Gilehidat on the fol lowing day, Sunday, and he had come to wort her to Thomaston for that purpose. A day or two since, a boy in Worcester, Mesa., held one of the little red balloons, which are now so popolasamong *reales, over a stove kl dr!. it having got wet in the shower. It very loom erploded accompanied by a loud report. The father of the lad MU prostrated to the door and stunned. Boys should take warning by this Lel and. The balloons are tilled with earburatad. hydrogen, and should never be carried near the lire. It is a little lees safe than gunpowder. On Tuesday last, John Schneider, of Quo =shooing township, Somerset county, Pa., com mitted Micide by cutting his throat. Be had pre viously made several attemptste destroy his own life, bat bad always been caught in the set. This time he procured an old, deli laser, and beaked his fans and body most itorribly, bat could not Make It cat deep enough. " Then by some means he got bold of a pocket knife, and oat his throat from ear to ear. The Washingtott (Pa.) E.ransiaer states that daring the letter pert of week before lest, Mr.. William Montgomery, formerly • resident of that place. and father. ar HOU. William Montgomery, was found dead braids a hay stack In West Finley township. near the Virginia - line. It is not known bow long be bad . been - dead before his body was discovered. His remains were interred In a grave yard in the vicinity. The age of the deceased was about seventy years. The Bombay Geographical Society an. nonnees, In their pummelings that they lave re ceived a specimen of the walking leaf, from Java, with ens and young; and, what seems more Int ricate still, a walking flower, described as a one tare with a white b od y, pink spots and crimson border. A writer from the "Tip-Top Hense," Mount Washington, who with others reached there in a rain storm, says that after dinner they sot wound • charcoal Are and counted noses, and found that the party consisted of Ave rein-dears and twelve rain-beaux. Ron. Isaac N. Norris, of the Fifth district, Illinois, bias been toni , nated for Congress Hs - is a member of the present Bowe. • Yachting in the Sound—The Philadel. phia Schooner "Dawn." The New York Yacht Squadron Is on Its annual cruise to the eastward.. A. letter writer on board the Sylvie. in Newport Harbor, August 12th, to the New York 414i0n, contains the fillowist par sage: In some respects, Friday the 6th, was a repe tition of the previous day. There wan, at first, a variable • and light but afterwards a tine leading wind, the coarse being from New Raven to New London. Again the Sylvia headed the whole squanron, which had now been joined by the two ea - homers muttered above, and made a splendid show, being upward of twenty in number. The run was between forty and fifty miles, end as its results were much talked of, I record a down or El of the timings. The Sylvie came to off the Pe eples' House, at 227 P. M ; the Una. 2 34; Dawn, 239 Rebseea. 2 41; Rase. 2 45: Manerving. 2 46: Irene 2.60; Widgeon and Zings , 2 51, the fo-toer winning by about a iibboorn'e length; Elut ion., 2 63; Mystic,. 2.55 ; America, 256; Gypsy, 2 57; Favorite, 2 59. The Rase and Gyp-y, and perhaps one or two others, bad been unfortunate in standing over too far to the southward. But the real man - el of the day was the admirable per formance of the Dswn, a Philadelphia schooner of about 33 tons, a plain-looking emit enough—not to say ugly—having s omewhat of the cut of en English gun-boat. Off the wind she is surprising ly fast nor do I imagine her to be otherwise when close-hauled, though I bare scivrely had an opt or tunity to judge. This is mainly owing to a wart Gf discipline prevalent, I Gin sorry to any, through the fleet. The vessels, I repeat, are pane to get ting under-weigh so as to (nit their own eleven"- Once, without reference to the orders of the inmmo dors It the smaller omit an aftei , t at their destination, they miht ask leave to start in divisions. Some of these days, -inusbody oustii to be brought to • court-menial,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers