.. . . .
, ant iiiiiiii*l..4oo-IF:F#ttrfiVc r i!.!:o-,,T*
;15*4441101iiik4Ottlifilt:;-,':Zr
---,;'.--
-: .:010044 - bill7r4bSetirato - Elialfetv=-
-- • r va: „,4 -- -i•ur-A.:.4,4-k- ',..-,:-,frdok r , .,„,. 4 . . - gl- , .--,r, ,0,- 4 ,,,,,r.
'_;r s :ri s V:VilDAUloll64ol - 64%;-i , ":.
- , ivii - 44 - ‘l,,fir,i*.ir f il(*ilitili qo thcoata t iii:-:,4.
o, 44o4oiitiofittrtvicr*ltlira i ii.
rfir t ox n ivoz l io 40 - 1 .zostr,k orpo
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, ~ - ,t, -, .N. 4 y- r , , w ii rmiskistis,v43:;,ll.tt‘
e
liiifiitiiimOselitsiaolkwlt
~ Count,l,A2 B -po t i t rata: ;t , 4.:r..:*607-"lrf -! V:! ;
iiinwifiiitsk:viiit-#l4;Wt - WAR
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.., v e.ig i eb, - ;5 : 1,31Z4.(Qi,",'„:;, ,, A1::! TrA•J'Al"' A or i
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, Twenty 0up1e., # 4 ) 1 , - .0440:, 1' : ._W,•,,,,•:. r i l k
14"W"l r Wig "Vreir";;NriCiorui
Yet*Qlo,o
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Tn4._,.p.„..„r.„m,4-ef .N4.01.4. , ?5,
_, -...._.._____„.. , _---•_.....0)46,,,,,,,,,
........„„....iv4lloAitiAt .*,..1; eil.6 ,
milAtigiiinkthir lite iiiii-joi.;.*• : Ciiilifoilo: I
pr i firtli i a ' A - A 4- rA ti . i4 *:ire l l.nfr.-_ : TM.
. ,-_-__. 4 ,.•, 4041 - 44 , 444 -, ..,, seke - , - , ~.,,,,-05,-,41,,,..,,,-,,,,Fi
etOt,
*1 'l 43 lll•Ma**P-Tilketadicr,o , 1-,
.-_ ,-,,' t , ~....-:
...
' -
'+ GT04141 iii 44 ;11 aii6r Yaseeti, ,, , f i. , -.4'-',' • --- Y,„.:.;-" ,,, ,,....; •-•
- , 4**A4-I(tillikillota.f - ,-'' :: , .+ 74 : l'? ''''''-'•
1 3 01 , 0 4 1 1P40444040111 ittoitett l - 111011101t .
NritiatimquoltD9',lllplPAßFA:l , ; ,„ •',,, ~',..4140 1- •
WV ..,
,
a'l inuoirkms4,4—it
NtcroßEaccmau
~ .mwml..mrowL =nit
A large muirtuksilt 4 3 . 1 " 111 : 21 * W l O, l O 40,
soripAlii4Omtamiky_ fitaill9mlB4:
1 , 4411 2,4 1 1 .- Ili - jrnvo,49,4Aewop'.7 p - 1 / 2 ,
wad.. _ • *, 'An-omb".
jr '4I.74ItDRIL
• ~usrc tiyyeemlk{Wiitir- :41;
14.6• 00=3,1=4"Saleb"hZ-141:.w..."'^'4,'
TEA:
PIT • -GIV WO ACSTIMeS ivartualtvss."':
,YX:P,M I 9 - 614 , 11,00411 SOME(
". 'LADLE% • tee '
Iceilfnag**Assir*.*Alciaio62-044,..
~'~1~0(it~`,'~~ ,
Cittristeg.tlitre4,l____ " ''"L"'''" --
JA- 0 4 1 r r , - MATATEaRimomOLMITAciIINT:.fL;
ig.44I4aI t I=e IMT IITNEEr. ,,,A:
'awl , sold: - Moines ' " toil 4
IM_Dta l 49MEMotitoniooollootod. - , , ,4toziorooirod -ren oc:
•:o!onfoar a irkto4.7teitte,facod , ..A.l: 4- , 3
x , ,, i" ,,-- o-% 6 , 4 --,' '-' '
- - -
p it
FilMoilci(iieiy_ ' 4171,9!iwapf,,,i-to: :E! ,, 01,1_ ~,:.- ,
Monis tol i na , 4 44,2-Witelito;44,,loril ;N,
JimetDozdap X ---- ' =;-:S Tal —'-'"1141" 3 .214"'
.• ' - , " - .-., - .2. , , ,„. 0 !.b,? 0, 3 1 1";W:: tqe lin.
A UG F SZ.BEOWNit i
^' BANYBR
butes minors Of enxllt;torituanlslOTrivatiore,on'ag
pertkotthe-arpe1d:e4417,A , . , -f,.4 jaaLifte,
• •
CAOMS 4"CO:
3• - •
Refer *AU :Daus toopitiottlikusisaipikhi. -
• JeTtlr,
-
owes, mezzarriZ 333 w
W er-i-kfileberit.47,34 3 3-
111ANLEt, •BRpW/ 3 4 - 1if,.003 3 4 - . 3333,-;„: .3
. 3333. 4Y 4 • 1 4
,4„ixogpres
-
• V , • e
ff. 'lr. Wine = , Oft Aftir33lt*taft
alit=
unit40411.1 . 41!50Cthe,334.30ek tbek . lawliVietoialer
tertee.„ - 3 G.33 ••.1 , 4,- , d ise,Vt s .
Cotleotallio,l 4 9 *F ed r a iP '44 q4o l4 l- 64 41
irelendr- 3 4:' , "3 ,3 3 - - 3 ,33 -333 "'-• 3 , 3 3.
Unenriontelltek= Notes -
,bongh . ..4o.ool4,l,leslers,ip Spade nedlhallkom Louie.
lad 3 111 1;41 , 3 P1=y40. ' et ,
atooltadd and Old pn„Comeeleelon
the Dosed of ilieltilein=l
. 19 , 1edilhfs'est
jel!PleetivE.t;,e,
EDWAIVANMUCIr'''' 4 '!IIIOII/10117 - Pilalt,
Nola* Palate tte.Vp..; , ?:az ,• ! ;,c.7o ofa e s iddhiffi n , ,
1,101 . 010404-4 - . 411-.{ . .i., f.,;.i ;i , resialylviirdivtoint`t ,
. 4, , M,,,1art1-yr,-.6 - ,:e;: - ,
p-frei: x aok,vaa of___.,_
_ -- 4 - 41.1kArve:Nitia•,,, -..i.
—A v er „klfswAw:wak-47.0ANT8,„,5a
~-moNr.e.shiri-r,_, A -div-iirdifoici;n::
c- -, ,,
...
._:iitZtALASSILTO; ,- aturna6o7.ll9 l l% -1, - .
L _' - ' -, '''
Irikyttaii4Olosirsing INA, unmathig
MAW. far- lop YlAkightC s aimt-etkPliiiikareol l o4ll 1 1.:
Drifts;Tatei,l4:,-lifylitiOs 605444,711::
VIII ilmelti *MI iitiskitiiiiiVlZAt to *; , - _ ,
WoaCistuxamot oo.f efitialalpila; , ,,; , ~,,,•= -, ^-=
B a rt
Dal IWO ' WWlleriPhillaktaillief - i' .11,1'".., , ,•!' • I
itharPt k-Oci.cP.bnwle/phia, , -, j ~...-
~,
lUeltud "Ipli; Philialplits.;' - • " , ~
_ Olualiiirlalli tkV,Vilitbithatilda: L r , ..,':-..- ' ---: '", • :
:p"rgraorgaidloprotlinaakkags-:"•' ,- voni2viiatis ,
. ,
Ott!: ! f*.
T Etv , sriirtitici-eattErr ;i• - takvitra ,
!
(01LIATIMIOILTIXISANigg;01714 PaOlrtTiida;) ,
•PARPSTWASOLUITiIk
1/VP * 210:0121 1 / 4 "
--,- ,, duarldl4taaajaiPala baaroa Di
OniFp VPA
eliNOßHUVAniiain,tVo 7
bualsiebillatb , *
'
and
fo~%WM vi4tAgg i601i ,404",44.9.,-",
-
VArWeirEfitileer l .
et*PhilerdWdyg 44141i:::t JapoloJDooka ~tc.
461 " t X eT T ' 1 1 X , Oiligihf A .
Hoe: '024 Arias, 3r.ll4orgelfiAdapiar,
i`Y.T.'ll , oBl•Yrfray, '
' Ebti•irsArsyldscii," ,--1 '
SeadonakSlaakik;
frazads
Joselserraf. _ -Kniattr -
;aka , John Hera: •
- Atksif e sgerdeikkjeatarstfPialalia
.TI3,IM2,O93,I,PANITNewI,
NUT Steee4V " _ - - ..
Larts erds'lliiiliii4tfitAtiitiatiitelefAille
soand,*ftecat sidlkiroiltirtrY3l , lll OVIRTANTJUIL.
fem AtetkOtiltpotittothi,dwatititidilind.
Ofetwart. tetra? unP 6--0300015 4 11 , 174.7003 01 :
motion irvenuas trofq - kOU'D oriLo4
DBAVlStbrigezniliMlouti ViliiiB;24lltoi4,
from Sliowardstrk -
,r •
RIT R A rr r •PIR ^sn i 4 VW,
O L AVINGII:OII%:4InVtIitENV: IX:
ao TaIiIaff•WATIONAV 4 smarm • TWAT tole
le/lart,-.WAIISIM . ,_ 112111111110171WIlriarCOSSIIr
Of 2 11 4/altaTaLwaimskrm•A , a-Pv - , . 1
1 1 1 0 01 0 1 41 1 0 1, "Vilk#TATI t ren,Vbr o p Ir .1
MIIIIIINAWICO4 la/4Am, or asasu, la..
terestyalttnairaNalaYat ikirpaat yii - 1: - tif
„Vat:
drawrir - 1-i. n JA";t1I11:4 :art....A . , ,, ." - ~ .1-, ‘l,-.
it As Apse t OM 047-Irollp ftgefiagal la-tala ,
saorsbla I irolacoakiktitio, arasniag t "woo Alaaatiy c
arA Tlanialarerialaas Ull a MA:. -
•.:-.1 . ,-Nos, mrantutosiatuvitivotkv , ... 4
i - .t...___SONIAT- UMW*, 2 0 7 / 1 14/ 0 46 1011 ,
war.„..7„...., , ,!?4,7-3,0p,,..,tink: ti'l' - 7 ,
ioriti.6l
Room . .lutiopirrinto,
italriestaOrow-4tte -0 zoiftni• Draft i rl -, ! ~
natioalaalyaidog ,ta . - vi 1 1.../rsaala sai vi ' m ',1;.44/;; • .
Issal a Llialstaar-;" v . .405a114-1 I , ~ '‘
-
o.lliamli, • ' - grary:Di sderaSsr.,. •.•
M"Vii."l,4l4loll4Yillisatitoadedilly;'
....'
The wealassatEdistorfaiaasilse' Sonfarmity• wlia 4 the
pravislsaw *OW lakaato b KLUrlitlVATill 114)*T ,
alatflgi ) 4ii=7.o7lV t ypah , lot awl owaritA`
Use as will always - warn/ faAlltrei
tors atutlahlawe " lb titeplathaaslar ati;
bill& fccuals_Xaatklittkaf 'Pr- Ve. , '"" AL = 4 'er I ''' 4131436-4'
Mittr-115 rirAt
IN NM 011MWIAlli lam% nnoir:=-4
.N°.-48_1041,1DoaK4,8TREET:Mil
PI&
rim 88 On) , DOOKTISTRNEVArtirK:
A P utialkutpfutitemEesittlaw"rtj,
Namsava4iff.DOOK - IMszti= 31 0 1VIV
.1.1 sin osNr:rtruirit NOM§ infum.-fliol4f - r 4
_ , •
"MitdOiciiftiii;!*4::_,,;,;.
et.attr - .1 - 4
0 /SIX
FANCY A s4 ll 'e;k4k•
. ,
• , •
1#11 111 ..:= 1 .6,FFM. f'?di l3 lr,7',lltrOzei J 4, 4 -' •
- • .•_'• .IVI ./TATi
vt,
- I
• I t-
Y./1k: giltiOAMP` 1
• OM'S P/Li+liagi3i .
C r r : 757 8 :3 4 !Ve.: • .r ,
• • SUL.• mot,
, ow A• 44 -, • - • - •
• • ‘. • :
TF,r0,;:,793 . 4);',V040 1 1Pciw
~.m4. -
: ,4e * - 4 ,f-'' 4,,,Y001/01111110.117.) 41 , 11 , : g. .. 1: ‘.l' t . '
• ."',-, - '1 ' ,l 2 t - ', 3- Ir,P e'rAt.ita ~,, /...
...-: #A4-4z ~..,ar::',4, si- .• k -,,, - 1,7. li ~ ItA t t r lctit , . 4
i'• ul4 ;li , :i4 :',.. 11,r/ :A' 4 : 1 ' ' . f"...7:.T t .1" itzt . l -,
Ti1t!:t:::5:,44;r41,40/411 S T ' t OPP.
52.714. 'i 4 itlattf :IVO: 11 , 01(y:t1 ' '‘. '•. ' 11...;:; ; ;;.i • ' tct tt_tt;
It-, xt..txtliti,-.1*.0 t - iii.,:o Vv. ',.., t . i:',1,',44.2: -. ,..Zet:' !
Ar• IdlindiottMcf,"4o., % ,. ll ,lePlOar Pi $ 4 4.0 111 0 4 4 ,
ARTHUR, .BErgibtAlit;-.'"4":6111i110Yi'-`-;
wow :n7jjklipt=iittet ili**Titrent'artatit,
- 4 t 4,4411,mu0Rti1ik0.:4 ,- ci i. I
try., ji at iti m iti . odtiltvki!Attews; iltialdi btsll
Twialiti'VW-inf IMCVoP,WPlttadzia4 poph;
‘ hl6 litg T lO d 4041 1 kilff o tigfiNiol e #1 ,. t . fflhf‘ ,
Y
00- Drt W " Oki ' illiOisiiidiCitiAliitii?ii. ,
p f untrotte,-.41-1-&- - .44 - 1_1.,-11,- ,,, ict0.-ffs...rtp:
Aitiiiio o .lol.ok.Alß-TIGIEV•, - i -, rl,• o'R i'v".iiitigA%-titifiA-AsaVA NI )- ••" 2 • 4 4
-"which;liiiiiiiiiiivoikiliza4 4 #esOteimitithrtheri
maiquitilfoffagiosV4TlM**-7-, , ,a
.J,IS - iri -407-0
Aiiii.oolo:4* ,114144*14 G-'a4t , ...:(4,14-...v l'.4,gitt,, ,
';:;TORRVlig74.laugpanAcTtooxv,vairgroi;tl
"` At "IttrOfi t eritiO,,,,Atirgnitr i tr y :
ir-o,4ersuiA
pif ItAPB* AMlNV,iivr;i4
• zit 4 044301*4 1 %4 10_9r_ V,tio•
%01W.t*A' 'AR40.4 141 4W
l ‘t fltir:3 7 ****4 - 44* *
_
~~~:f t
Yi :.2:~s.
, R - - ; f •- •-- i.- - 1"
4 - 1-J., ,
_1 tv :-,rf' 'lli ''-,--•
V(:)1;e , '
, _
,-,.4,igau.,ITYRD
FAIZ.O2OD-S._ ,
"Oval , S A VO faaeof NZW ' aiLtB;lllol44olV64 by
- • THOUNIANY
p. 11: e*AllantWand 4PRiNO , GARD.2I4
- Bought for-C salt% be,iiold only for 0A SU
W,Al L .SAULAcrylldeiitly . owirtilkst-Atthaboiro &Owls ores°
. alieski,tbeek-nificitasorneitti lave ktories oeiltOgn by
,ba s entor us.; ,;
- or BLUM BILNElear, tot tgroxcellegton this °outf
it. Vof Ameilostlf_r 4 ;, - '
chilleligeWeamfarlOn,
w-P-Now,DelAntts of.himatif4 deslgos. , , ,
Me o,hbsteli; - witliintkiisraht Tory haisisoino Zng.
lishi-Yronehi and Ainsrloan Chintzes. • , • •
.0 1 1 1 1)8,84,Swin, ItrOts Shawls, BlpixettitiAnisiAts:;aco_. ••-, - •
stookDoiniatilo
insattsrAstitke:ctogrOrpalita l ?<c ..
, heat familY,Linons of:our own impOrtstiOnr
• TAW Otothlo.labler -Covers; 'Piano 'Ciweisi Stand
Norests4kti.i ;
4.0140111, Qinsif pores/. foe.; for Metes ontilloys , ,,wesr....
" We' hoh ',dotertittried%to keep
„thirbest 4tOok,this
estnisin . wo ha,s64#ool.:hlid, - ane so lo ii t itain, our
ztlowiitltir,9464oo,4llonsta in pkiladelphla ; te , Buy
lie at
ti'ttritlNG GARD i EIN Immo:"
vv ) ;:osturvisavppiciv.' ,
j‘:pigsFt. t
iN"x l - 4. 1:1;? 1,6
CO,.
4`r 1'4.4 !4 40 41! 0 1 , 9 1 .1" tafortPsnt: Or , New -,g o P4f_
r .
= 7 " 4,i1 •'
AUTUMN - -
,1it4,4444#0 - 444144 , 44i4:44,0g0h4;
irouon teal ae4lbn from thfiatciaks of , other,lntpdrteee::
litOitaknatl;l4izietY;fri boa4ty ,
4.2303.
,1116 iiiii4vtbiia of? ' • r 4.! , , ,
a6z ms-A. vir E. s• -
111 IniritiNtss w6ll asltheic nai,kkortiOcaotra..Thii stook
bi4:4ded to. by all the stesmirsr!ireising pals PO, -
"as 410 , hare ii4firimaitiiii,fp hate bent to theei a'
feleoaoa of any . few G oods
fi may appear in arle'
'l 4 809, - ',A*l '811 : OHESTITUT 'AT."
antylptS_ ~,'" , _
• •
,i-leoitt*, , Vioatinis, and ‘Breadolothe."
- Good/ apseially. for Boysishore: . 3 '
, iii!minor Pant litnEalialling •:•
- '"
Ia tb baseniant,;:nf -hvaiaLgood maka,by the yard or
,plopo,,iit I Innen per 'dint. on the - AgenTapaolcago,prtOe•i
.` - peIYEEnTIO
thiiratid'heaff;. ' -
- 7.ThiShlit linaoinsiTable Lineno, •• , ;
DiviporacinirNapkina.'" • - • - '
- Tlakthyandlihninefi.lffi t - •
, - • •
DianketifioniiPL.Thher pair nnwardis.,•- '
4proiis haling aff al ke ",„,
' - PELANTILLA.LitOuief..." ', •
aiPe.-I;avalla d0,41-25.'t441:1 3 4.
to - -
Bat a favOisore 1 hfithtillio 'Land 'Diatom, iodl
psi trlll oloaa out" I east -radiation: • - -
t+4 Goods foe hannnor and Nall Travelling Dienes.'
17ifer#4,04i peOpaCtark/ ne* ,• , •
i„;,000P/1114,00iiiitD .
hiffiTH and
IL V irT
)3E )911M-40 !LAW/
FOAL - 4-t4, - 2• 1-
il-t
md reUir,1"1"1".i164177
f , EtSliddtOlet r's
EIMIN
latilijn.g,r27o oo6 o , --
1858
• LiNool4.t; ' WOOD, NICHOL s,
gaorp .13TitERIV-, •
11• P 04/ 1 1 . N.A. TuRB a
'• ", ' •
PRINOU
' ifEr.yrk, AND SEW "BONNETS,
.1.114 - 1 , ' SIVED . I3TEAWDOiDIDTO; '
BinsoNg,q, • $ •-;-• • •.`
!i; NtlpHEbi '""
• • MILDINBRY GOODS.GENN: , RALLT.
Pattern Boan6ti irrddina ' frlm'm "" ed to oiler: .
•KourriEfirr - ANb , ,Nrks,TEgici.l3tryßas •
Are 6;1444; Oileini t eiaMine• -
~idowitorsrpi•ii.erodg-rd
:=EILBORiP-JONES; " 1 "::
aiagerearoagyeen •
irioLsalLs 7314Eaw not
rAl k tOr SILK, Alt Pr ' TIVAr 130$$EZSI;.
-
son BU ANA WOOL; HATS.
The' attention of,eikr and "bohntgr dealer, Is' Invited
to e large as 4 taHed , 4clek or the &bore goods; AC , '"
i.-Y'S4e=M_sA'EST
Y**/:ftr
; Alla tra 7,i4 8 881. - - •' ^
teat."atteattan at -*Nautili - n:l , 4ml'
`i9 astern ;Bards to our-Pia Styles ors
,AILS,: iALVETOiIar-11 • •
FANOLIIONNETa, s - z" '
'
.IWILLINEHTIIOOD9,I
'; 'ltotratiaityfor,thetisda at the e towast Mirketirioe;•
lITERN4 , 7BEEMAtt,f
: - 126 0/1613TNUT'8treet.
f ,1` . 8004 *it.tt.:
•
Egls.; , s'igi.lllA4S;
AR ,
' • wrisitEl3ol -
8.00 a',l,3X.lst D-.S.H. 0
1 '
.8140',1400D8 Sol7 , ..tuati. • • ,
,: t 1:1111,:. and prompto3lX:MONTßl) , btrit2R)! '
Ind ad,* interest td wash! teol# ;Mira; --
2 ,P•IPP,' No. 34 Noah)OPfTß..a6.4t.
EIKE
teKERas -)3RorHtliS; :
,„ .•
< MANUOILOTUREBS • 1 :'
• • -. 411)
WHOL~BALaE 41`1:B
y - B ABl B 4 , 3 N
4C9
irs,'ANbj3El9)Nos 452 ,
AND
„ = 43t 441 idgEßTr.
1,
- ^
widde;
. •
wo rmltth, Sou ipind
pAILADE
F 474 STOOK ' :
07
Booms AND sitons. - -
•tr JOStPF-Iti - THOidPSCiR &
- NorBl4 MARKET STE,EST - ,'
• , At, tr'
riri Now_nr ireoza 2taan 110 efiis ASSOWSIID- -
BOOTS AND
OP ioiTy 4ABTERN Nt&NIIPACTURE,
I Whioti ihej OA; kin , : ssin on uniltediainis
t'S aU end
forfani n'thelr*eli; - , ji3l-13 .
Stift hat A l l 2Ltrg '''Sj etell -t 7v;ate:f I mb raC%
soallliglig 4 *Wok he Kul a the hawser ` '' '
1 '' i- 4, ••
-19 B. I. writerX "
#a .
nh .'
y TA Ia .
E R St e.
- B - 1
•.' <•-• ', • • oe lin/dugs -
1141111 - 15%,„P.4,1014-,
• SiataijulLD.lia, eitok •
•
- Ofti y!dr„abwitti gotirift. = •
,1;r.. - tti •
4 1,. , 0F1 ,
-3101411111, AND '
MULES -
iAdTNY• •
.°
• • GALLO°
Fp,
;71" 9 -1' • • sunErxtr.cm,
l ' l I " E fit . - • • - -,-;PA ITN; ita.T.EiNcii,
*G ,
RIPS MESH,
s torrxr prtierzna, uprago,
LAOEB,
NcitIOEIO 7 SHOE - Mill
(Sacceisors fo the late
ate pow. prepared to meet the wants of the
• tOLD 8Tl1N D;
Foitheitit corner of , AROII mat FOURTH Streit*.
facilities for IMPORTING and PUR NIBIIING
ORM fiTtrllB and TRIMMINGS
Nee - t iN ! ,AtiOiltleo,l l Fis°.. l !4 on farirahle terms, are
1 , 2; .
attextjaea.44.:TEß 14 la respactfaq, sokapec.. •
• j :„.„. : , , •,,W M. JOMNra tc SON,
I -
~ a-_ 'a'; ":+i4
i ' ... ,
did Itc:ftrvizrAarytootAriminittic.!
rIII 4 ,FY4iT.ETERSON t , ' r-
ANDMAN 177e0TtrilEBEI
•'• •
lIARNMISSIRTithINGS, -
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=ME
'alto _ca Let.
• ,
rfto l ;brar-T,o'a retirDl - geialeman, ,
fiendeome,froof room, withtboard land the comforts
- of honte ;Share ;there are rio children, in the most do:
eirable - pill of 'Walnut etreeti above 'Broad; ;Apply;
with real name and address, to .1, Q., tate of i"
=•' - ; • 50204t0 .
TO RENT—T,erge Store and Dwelling
- .IIECTIoniPi;Ni): - .1 "Mirth FROOND Sheet; between'
Callowhill and WI low streets,. west Bide. Cooking
ranges ;, hot and‘ cod...oer• (} u throughout. ease.
mein 'SO feet - in length, which will be altered Into
dining-room and'klti•heti, SP - preferred. ' Basement for
merly rented for 2400 per year. Th sls one or the beet
bush.ess orations in the eityfor Shoe store, Dry Goods,
or 0 othing house.
2 he entlre,preoilies will be rented to a good tenant
for 2.800. per year.. App , y at • .
SABIIiEL 'NATCraN , S,
No: 224 E oath THIRD Street,
below Walnut at.
-110, AR FOR. SALE—Perfeetly.new, 40 feet
ob iLil ys ce l r el i v tli p o l o j e y k a rn g .
t ra a rm u ld e t% , Ale
"
, aoeo4•Tatep.street,
/w . ut • , _ „ below Walnut et. -
" •-""'POR ,SALE.4"A'hataisonio
• dif - Iwirth. all ,the miwlein; improvemenlh Isxge,able
Mid, papery; oto . NEM near. SPRING GARDEN
Street. erma-easy.. P. K,Lrirt, bN 14uith PIXTEI
Atr L eet„iiiepopdetpry) „ 4414-1 m
FOR . -SALE - OE : , .EXELIA.EI4,E
hanettomo - new mansiun,lo robussi and 40 , aores,
xr.asr.Nnynedd Station. North -Pennsylvania
Pito splendid, fruit 'abundant, health unsurpassed.
Any person really,dealrinimhandeople country seat in
,eatasnge for cut' pi - Opera', vrill:'find iMe an unusual
opportunity. of =manila/dna his ohjeot,-... Apply to P
41..LYND, gouttiBlXTE 8t:, (888.6tity) aul4.lm"
.11FOR pretty .Cottage, nine
. wow, and o eor niore acres on Wyoming avenue,
two milli@ out the Elieend greet Turnpike. Also, stivii%
ral. handsome Cottage iota The , neighbOrhood is
healthy, beautiful. awl mildly improving. P. K.
LYND, AN South SIXTH rty (git story.) anl4-I.ta
r w TO 13,E account of removal
re 'to our new stirs, the house NO: 432 CHESTNUT,
belOw Fifth street.. Possession may ho had about the
ant of Cotoher.' The position is one of the most deal
fable In Philadelphia. . -
For terms of lease apply to • ' -
au1.3.1m ,
J. E. CALDWELL ie. CO.
FOR SALE—Valuable Real Estate on
North Third street, including ITIREN STORES
Thirditreet, - Nes. 422, 424 and 428. Altai two &or
atory 111110X1MILDINGS on Diliwyn street, Noa. 417,
419, 421. L0t940 feet front, extending in depth 178 feet
Dillwyn—nets an 'annual rent clear of taxes of about
$2,800. Apply to W. M. LSVICK,
sitn-ara . No. 845 North SIXTH Street.
%TO' RENT—Ccunting•lfouse No; 1.30,
- , .llll , Nortti:-DelaWare - AYenne - with Hoor extending
through to Water street.. Aapii tor •
- .IOIIN L
KNNEDY & 00.,
and .. • - 132 N. Delaware Avenge.
T.O. R E NZ—The'r second "and, third
Iltoiles,of No. 10 - All.Oll Street, second door share
north
314. APPI IS.O. - SADLER 'lc 00.
enS-tf 9 North Water-Benet
11 1 1011. SALE—A valuable LOT, in the viol
nity of t h e Baltimore Depot, ban Improving
, ifor partionlare, address - J. K., Box 927
Utio#6.
.
P HitA TA: 1101 INT AIN-. SPRINGS,
.112.41'1,ANCABT2R, C 0.,, PA opened the eighth
day of June for visitors., This .lidaltliy, Bwinner,reeort
has many ; advantages which r ecommend . it 'to' the
'public in search'of a I/6in place to enjoy the Maintain
air during the hot season. It le elevatefitwelvehun;
deed feet milord water level, :There are graveled walks
through demos !meets, end „shaded arbors ; by the way
side'are" many syringe Orthe purest soft .water, at a
teinperature of 49 to 51 "degrees of eahrenheit:, At the
summit is an' obserintory overlooking - en irea ,of 40
miles ova a of farms in , the highest elate of cativo
lion, embracing the whole of Lancaster County, and
points , in ten other counties. The deanery tadee away
in the boundary of mountains at the distance of 10
miles. It is altogether one of the most grand and ex
tensive panoramic nicks to be met within any country.
leaklnd of epldorrio has ever bren• known here at any
season of. The year. Many beautiful drives over,good
roads. The hotel will accommodate comfortably 400
persons. Every variety of bathe. Ali the modern im
provements now in nee in dna-clan watering places will
be found here ,Alivegetables *sad on the farm. :rite,
best help employed in every department.' "
• .The Proprietor hatters himself that he will be abie•to
ills ample satisfaction 'to his •gnests.• Good stable
room. •Good stock of livery horses and carriages on
ban • ~
~ F or fuitherinformationand circulars cation JOBBYR
B. ELYS. - . 13, Third mid Vine streets; JAM ti; *. MLLE,
1 , 10. 010 Chestnut street. and on the Proprietor,
' • ' - JOSEPH lEONIGkIaCUEIt;
• 'Ephrata Pont Otffoe, Liteaster county, Ps.
HAY'S HOTEL; ,
WILLIMtIBPORT
• - xxooaurni itiouidr; VA.
The I,tuderelanld . hen ap416 ,: ... •
i =by the West-Branch-Bank, And ha; enlarged
and refitted it in a superior style ;
•Willlamsport le "one_of the most delightful inland
towns in Pennsylvania,aid house , be hopes, will be
found pleasant, asVrell to' the traveller as to - those ettl
, lens of the llnetrepolls'who 'desire - to pass an agreeable
time daring the heated term of the summer. -
..tics °mulling runs from his Hotel to the • Packet and
Atailroad Depots free of oharge•-• _
"jr28.3p2 W. 11.-11 AT, Proprietor.
BARD ~COLIIM~' HOUSE; CAPE IS
.I.AND.' J .enticrihery thanktal to his
friends and the publielor the great and unmerited pa-
Atoning bestowed the Votise this zee/son, begs
leave to ea) that he will have choice Rooms to let from
arid attar this date; during the remshidega the season.
The hoee.eirlD ramainepen,uktil 20th reptember.
L. HARWOOD.
an9-tt
Aorta 2d 1858.
HE
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
TATLAN2IO, OfrY, N. J.,
Will be kept oven-for lle - accommodation of vents
until the drat of BoPtembet, or longer, If the;rtreather le
favorable. ,
Price of Board from this date until the close of the
emujor,sl2 per rek,or $2 per day. ,
WhBB & PARKER
aul4.
Auitu o it,l3ths 1868
BRIGANTINE HOUSE, BRIGANTINE
Bomb, Na., HENRY il. SMITH, Proprietor. This
!orgasm], elegantly located howls is now open for' the
reception of visitors... ' .
Terms Over week Or $1.25 per day.
Takeout; of Camden Atlantic Railroad ; get out
at the inlet, where 'a, 'Comfortable boat (Capt. Beni.
Turner) will be in_ ragtime to' convey them to the
:&NS lON ROETSE r niAITCH,OHUNK I r—
LTJU This elegant establishment, beautifully altamted
outhe banks of the Lehigh, is sow ready for, the nee*,
tion of summer stetter'. There la no locality in Penn
sylvania, Mr; pdrhaps, in_
the Unitod States;which otnn -
blues so many attractions as 'the valley of the Lehigh,
&Idaho above Hotel will afford a moat comfortable home
'to visitors desirous of-view in g the magnifldent soeneyy,
-Inexhaustible mince, or stnpendotte works Of Ott/ this
interesting region. ', • • = ` - • -
- feaffm* - GEORGE' HOPPES, Proprietor.
D 1 , •.0 D • 6YRIIiGa.:- 7 -4.14/ S
. and delightful hummer Resort will
be opened to; the reception or Philters with. 18th of
Aloe,. and kept open tintirthe let of October: •
The new and spacious Buildinge erected lest year are
now Pulli.oomPleted,•ind the whole establishment has.
been 'furnished in imperior style, and the accommoda
tions will be of a character not excelled in any part of
Ate United Staten.
• The 'Hotel will be under the management of Ur. A.
O. AI,LEN - whose experience, courteous manners, and
attention to -his guests, - give the amplest iounnanoe of
comtert and kindiveatment. •
Jn addition to the other means of &Mese, it is deemed
Proper to state that immanent can reach Bedford by a
daylight lido from Gliamberiburg.
The Gompany have made extensive arrangements to
supply dealen and individuals with Bedford Water"
by the berbekearboy, and in bottles, at the following
prime, at the Springs,vii :
Nor a barrel (mul ak) bery) 84 00
: ' 8 00
80. (mulberry) L .800
g loah) •• - 900
Carboy, 10 gallons 2 16 '
• Bottles, 'pint, per dein 150
The barrels • are candidly prepared, go that par
chums may depend upon % repairing the. Water fresh
and arkr,
,All mintinicatiMis should be addressed to
ILB BEDYORD MINERAL SPRINGS 00.
' • eard.tr: - . Bedford Bounty, Pa..
Oummtr, exturaiong.
VedoA/T MAY.—EXPRESS
LINS,:—The swift and.favorlte Steamer
RALIJON, , !Capt. ;WHILLDIN, leaves Areb- '
street
Wharf. for. Cape May every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Siituniaylifoming , at o'clock. Returning, leaves
the CIS" on the intermediate days at 8 &clock A. M.
Fare $2, carriage hireincluded; Servants $1:60 Season
Tickets; $B, eniTiage,NrS extra. , .10.41a:*
RI K FOR THE SEA SHORE.
'CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC
RAIL D, ONLY AND HALF : HOURS TO
THE SEA SHORE. _ •
On and after Monday, June 7th, and until further no
tice, (Sundays excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic
City and return.
- /first Passenger Train leaves Vi nerf ,w a 7.80 A. M:
Second4l II 66 It 4.00 P. M.
Freight Train with PiumengerOar attached, 4.86-A. M.
Accommodation Train to Weymouth 6.86 P. M.
LEAVES ATLANTIC C ITY.
. lirst Prutsengar Train loaves - 0.00 A. M.
Second I,' It 4.40 P. M.
Freight Train with Passenger oar attached, 11.80 P. M.
'Accommodation Train leaves Weymouth, 6.26 A. M.
HADDONFIELD TRAIN • • •
Leaves Doopersa Point, „ 11 A. 2d. and 2P. M.
Haddonfield, , • ~• - IP. M, and aP. M.
Fare to Atlantic, when tickets are p u rch a sed before
anteringthe care, 21.80. Parsons wishing tuna down to
the 8016 Shore and return the name day, can spend
, SIX HOURS ON THE BEACH.
. . . . .
jraelMte for ; t he round trip, $2.60.
Tickets to go down in the afternoon and return next
"Morning, or AMA on Saturdays. 2. afterhoon did return on
2"MaY ll°4llln---g-, 50.
EX ra A. NOTION:
-The Accommodation Train to Weymouth' will ran
through to Ationtio on Saturday Afternoon. and 0011.,
tinne.to run every Saturday until further notice. .
Leave" Vine street ' 886 P. M.
,4 - Atlantic City.' ."400A. M. ~
• ' Stopping at all Stations. -
'Monthly tickets will be sold at the following rates:
ler the month of June, $lO ,Por the month, of Sept. 515
•tt ti - July, 20 goy three months, 45
-u' " • Augrto, 20 For,four months, 50
Ohurchei, Schools, Lodgei 3 Oompanies and Library
gasociathme, wlshiug epeeist loins, should Make early
applicatiori.• -•, , - .... ~ . • , -,„ -
"f
• reight must be at Coo Pointby , P.M.
The Company 'Nut not lke responsible for any goods until
received audreselpted for by their If might Agent at Cu.
Point. - A. PItAZSR, Secretor*:
" •
jer.tf
•
_ . BRIDGETON.—Tho Steamet
BX.FR.tISB , leaves ARCEI Street Tues
day*, T u aye, and Baturdays, at 834 o'clock A. M:
I:returning, leaves BRIDGETON Mondays, Wednesdays;
lot Fridays; it 8 O'dloekA. Stopping at Nett/Castle.
Peleware Olty,`Yort Delaware, and the usual Landings
on the Odhansey- ' Through tickets for !Ellaville, Port
Elisabeth, Mourioetown, Ditriaing Oreek,,Newport,
Otoda_rrißa, and Belden. IY2B•lnt
.
'MAN , at, BEERS' •. - - '
-~,_ , .., IMBRICATING GREASE, •
Ilia best end abositest oompbund for greixing the lli llad e 1
otOMNIBUBBS, CARRIAGES, CARTS, DRAYBAnd
„NAGlnifffilul MIAVY MACHINERY, - .. 3 I_: ,- ,
ib r Gra i llT l e %%l e r
i &Rd barrels„by an 'the
f* a ilia MMISEVASVIIMpIi
V 2, 14 . 01 ~ 1 ,-1, 7 -, ;SO. vs KaT,lg, rf444P%,Hiti
-, --_-.. -
PIIIMPELPiIIA, MOSDAY, AUGUST 1858 .
V W. ir.
• Tnii Bill) or rowan BALL.
0. V. • •
And all the point will yield—
Of gable iri,e•fbaterer,! •••
• And Cyrus 417. Field. ,
A Field whose name will live as long
" As ocean naves -
Althouglolofieht of enterprise . ,
Be oierren
I'llgive you here the meenageel _- •
Which should have tuned the wire,
When Clytue had the cable laid
To meet hie hearVadeeire:
4 Bleased,are our hopea! tho tie is male! ,
The Atlentle cable hoe been laid—
Let Joy on earth prevail! • " ' •
The eleetrio cord•benkath the sea , • „
Blade England to the Brave and Brae— . -
Columbia, all hail! ,
~ C rod•bless the children and their sire!
This meroage o'er the electric wire
Columbia sends the Crown—.A
"park ffrim fraidoin's holy flame,
That goes in friendship's sacred name,
'he Atlantis cannot drown;
And from its WSTen each sparks shill•l43o,
While Zuglend, lltil Columbia cries '
C.W. P:, this is my text,.
To it I Must be true. '
It stands for Cyrus W. Field,
ifer - Clothea Well 'Plaished, too."
Long may the Atlantio'cable lay,
And bind the land with land,
That by delpateltes'orerit,-
' an's ind Islay ehtenitend
That Dessarr, Of the Tower Hell,
Would have the world well dressed,
And clothing sells, in price and style,
The cheapest and the best.
DinfitirVii TOWNS • HALL.OLOrSING BAIAAn,
ais MARKET Street,',Sonth , side, between Plfth sat
Sixth ',treats.'
nbliraticme
MASTERLSPIRIT OF THE AGE:'
THE PUBLIO'AND PRIVATE HISTORY
NAPOLEON THE T_HIRDI
With Biographical Notices of his most distiognishop
. - Blinisters, Oenorals, and /favorites,
. SAMUEL M. BMUCKER, A. M.,
Author of „ Court awl Reign ,Catharine
cl Nleholas I, Einperor of Buses," .f Life
of 'Alexander Hamilton," &0.,
- This Interesting and Tali:fable work Is embellished,
with splendid steel plates, done, by Mr:Bart/tin In hic
best ityls, Including the • 1
EIti.PEA - 914' THE EMPREfii, QUIgIN-11ORTENi3Ri
AND THE 0013NTE83 CASTIGLIONE
Thiwork contains' yar 400 pages of ulosely printed:
matter;and has been prepared with mat care from'
anthentio sources, and frrtifileis a late *ntoofint of Itt
formation in reference bathe Bmperor of theJ/rench,
ELI& 00IIIM,
AND PRANCE TINDER THE OECOND EMPIRE, • •
Which is entirely new to American readers. This
work is tba -only. one, either fu. Erigah or, French;
which boldly and acCurately describes - ' t.
THE DEAL CHARACTER,
: THE PRIVATE 'MORALS, - - •
THE PUBLIC POLICY,
OF NAPOLEON THE THIRD.;
PriCe, 11.25. •
G. G. EVANS,
GIFT BOOB: STORE,
atait•tim.St. No. I$Q Off_ESTNUT Street
1 ATE: ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS.—
Imported and for, sale by Z. J. PAIGE k 00
Importers of English Books, /so , No. 83 South SIXTH
Street, above Chestnut. - • -
TIGER HUNTING. IN INDIA, byyllliam Noe.
Bvo. colored platei
EGYP P AND itIEITINB Photographed and :De
scribed, by F. Pt Jr. Parta 1& 2, folio.
ROBERT'S MC TOIIES IN EGYPT AND NUBIA.
Lithographed by Hague. Original subscribers copy.
Proof ; folio, half 1110r000D.
• HALLIWELLWDICTIONARY of Archaic and Pro..
'Metal Words. 2:4Als Bvo. cloth.
GUIDE TO THE ENGLISH LAVES, by Elms Mar
tineau Steel plates, 12mo. cloth: '
BROMIC'S LIVE OF. FALSTAFF; Illustrated, by.
George Orulkshank. 8 vo. cloth. - •
MEN OP OUR TIME. - Short Biographies of Emi
nent Living Persons. Greatly enlarged edition. Thick,
12mo. cloth '
GIT1201"2 2XEBIOLES OP nrs'owx 71.11 . 1 E: Vol.
1, Bro. cloth.
FORSTER'S taßAYß,.Bldiraphical and OilticaV , 2
Bro. cloth.
(JAMES 808 ALL SEASONS, for the Young; illus
trated. - &mare . • ,
-•• • -
PlOl/ES AND ITISIIINGj
cloth
.2ll,
J. rergunon' Umo. cloth. - - •
RANDLBOOK POR TRAVELLERS TO EGYPT ; wltb
14 Illuotrstions. 12mo. 11oth. -
,TIIE'eQUARILF al p byc P. IL. Goan, oelored plates
Small Bro. cloth.
THE OHMS OPTHB BETSEY, by Hugh 211 Her.
12mo. cloth.
- TUE BUTTERFLY VIVARIUM; or, Insect Rome,
by. R. llumphraya. 'Square live. cloth.
TUE PRAUTICE OF ENGINEERING FIELD
WORK, by W. Davis 'Haskell. Plate!! and Diagrams.
Fro. cloth. - 7 •
HOOD'S LIFE OF SHELLEY, 2 ♦oll Bro. cloth.
THE SEA SIDE AND AQUARIUM, by John Harper
lustrated 12eia. cloth.
Fo sign Books - imported to, order by every steamer.
Monthly Catalogues of 'New and Old English and French
'Molts furnished patio on ipplleation. auto-St
JUST 'OUT I NOW READY
THE " NATIONAL MECHANIC,"
THE GREAT WORKINGMEN'S PAPER! !
READ IT! READ! READ IT!
117°. It contains a largo amount of• matter of vital
interest to every one that earns a living by honest in,
duetry. To he had at the Office, No. 108 X South Third
Street, (up stairs)
AGENTS and CARRIERS -WANTED IMMEDI
ATELY.
L II 49.131,E WORK ON COLONIAL
LAW,,—OHALIORSi OPlNlONS.—Opinions of
eminent Lawyers on various points'ot Engl.sh Jurist.:
prudence, chiefly concerning .the Colonies, Hieheries,
and Commerce of Great Britain : Collected and Digested
from the Originals in the BoArd of Trade and other De
positories.- By (Morton Crisman:is, IR., /A. 0., B.A.
lvol, Bro, 815 pages.
Just Jeo4AlvedApi. for sale by
KAT & BROTHER,
Law,Dook sellers, Publishers, and Importers,
Soith Bluth street.
VEW MAGAZINE. ,
II BRYANT & STRATTON'S ' , AMERICAN MER
CHANT" is now ready, and may be bed at all NEWS
DEPOTS. • Their Agent. Capt. J. H. Bell, le eanvasaing
"this city for yearly subscribers.. Price 5 2 per
AT annum.,
'Address BRYA & STRATTON, Mercantile College,
S. E. corner WPM= and, OHESTNIIT Streets, Phi
ladelphia.
political.
CLIHRK OF ORPHANS' COURT.
WILLIAM IL BOYCE,
TIIIIITHANTII WARD.
Subject to tho ruin of the Democratic Party
aol9-4t*
I: 4 1 OR CLERK OF THE ORPHANS'
oouwr--
HOBERT G. MARCH,
OP Till TRIRTBENTIT
,Subject to the will of the People's Contention.
jy2o.lm* -
F" REGISTER OF WILLS .
ELI DILLIN,
OP TUB FOVATIIpTiI WARD,
Subject to the . ltules of the People's Party.
And, if sleeted, I pledge myself to confine the Office
to the legal fees establlshelby law. jy2l4ollt
WILLIAM[ H. URN,
SHERIFF,
RIP'NERNIR WARD
Subject to the Rules of People's Party. J 12041
(Idl - W.—The' Undersigned hereby informs
hii Mends that he will be a candidate for the Office
of SHERIFF
'of tho City and County of Philadelphia, at the ensuing
eleotion, if nominated by " The People." - -
JOS. H. COWELL.
PICILADILPHIA, June 5, 1858. Iyl9.tf
"RR CONGRESS:—THIRD.DISTRICT.
n1t.4091011. BITES, •
OP IMO OIXTIIENTB WAND.
PilltdoOt to Domocratla rules, i124.1m*
CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' COURT,
THOS. E. BAREINEI,
.811TIINTIZNTH PAID.
Subject to Demooritio ' jy2l-ta
FOR REGISTER - OF WILLS,
JOHN SWIFT.
Subject to the will of the People's Convention
jyls-tf
R EGISTER OF . WILLS- - •
ANDBDW J. WESTEiI
tickled to Democratic Rules.
CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT—
JOBEI'II A. MONIIEIIIII3II.,
' Eleventh Ward
Subject to the rules of the Democratic' party.
jel7-dto*
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS—
JOHN OAI3BIN •
Path Ward.
Subject to Democratic Eales.• jel6•tt
FOR, : HEGISTEH
HHARLES D. KNIGHT,
TWENTIETH WARD
Subject to the Veople l / 4 Nomination. "
FOB. SEGISTEI4 Or WILLS.
JOHN OADIPONLI, OP lINVENTIt WARD.
&Meet to Hommel* tutu. , myll•4m
Nahum
QUIsTIIIIRY AND ERIE RAILROAD CO.
N..7—NOTIOE TO OONTIUOTORS.—SeaIed proposals
will be received at the Office of the Banbury and Brie
Railroad 'Conipany, at WARRANDsVILLN, Clinton
County, until 6 o'clock P. M. of WEDNESDAY, the
20th; day of AUGUST instant, for the Graduation, Ma
sonry, and Bridging of the_untlnished portion of salsi ,
road between Parrandevillo and the month of the Sinop
mahoning Creek; embracing a distance of thirty-two
relies, on which distance there remain to be yet graded
about twenty miles of road, and several bridges to be
built across the different aroma to be passed over
The -work will be divided into sebtione of about one mile
in 'length, and proposals are invited ,fcreseh section
separately... Maps, plar tl i a O, profiles *lll be ready at
the Vorgpanrs Clm,from And after Sho,224ldiy, of Au.
Anst, WM MOOltiVlAd i Psteident.
491411T,0414140 1 qtiotPlittaa4k. 0,41.44.
'1 r
t I 1
t MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1868.
IMMIATIONS.
A:Paragiaph, now going the rounds of the
newspapers, (We fo'und it in the Irish Mimi
/any,) has made ns think upon a subject so
very obvious that, therisfore, it is rarely placed
upon, that operation: The paragraph runs
thus: • .
ALL awry Winne. —Sheridan had half a dozen
bottles and as many candles before him when the
farailiar, spirit of poetic rapture Was upon him,
thus philosophically proving that light and heat
are the congenial elements of life, Burns corn:
posed some of his best songs after taking a wee
,drap," or a "stirrup imp." Thomson - being asked
how he could paint spring so beautifully in the
midst of winter, replied that he had " an . ever
green at Lord Talbot's table.", Savage, over a
bottle of 'wino; forgot his misfortunes, and added
to them ; and Goldsmith never ocimpesed fetid •
tonal, till after he had left the tavern. Byron wrote
his "English Bards" between two bottles, the one
of; wine, the other, of gin, Dryden ppoduoed his
" Virgil" over Lord - Dorset's wine; dad' Shaks•
pease wrote hie-" Merry 'Wives • when • drink
ing Queen Beis's present of hook. .Barry Cornwall
coliosived his best designs over his bottle of claret;
and it wits over his port that Looko first thought
of ketritiattini the logio of Aristotle, and was the
liaise perhaps of his making some egregious blim.
dots.- Pope -kept a bottle of champagne in his
&nay, " to help.the Muse's speed ;" and Oibber
kept one, in his writing desk whiotonust have
:ben ComtantlY ' flat. The wits-of former days
gebtially mOisained their day', particularly during
'that gastronomical solemnity, a dinner: 'Burke 's
habits .at table • were temperate, preferring the
,lighter wines; "claret for boys, port for men, and
brandy, for heroes." was.,Tohnson's gradation of
lichuor. "Brit," said Burke; „" give me olaret, for
ke to bo a - boy arid partake of the'honest hi
la,rity of youth." " - •
'Xhe list might beminch extended.' HOMER,
yrdm - the infinite /miff; with which he ddacribes
- eating and drinking, was
,evidently a good.
fiver. Of all the authors WhO followed him,
.in this respect, Sem should take place, only
• :S„fl'aecond, on account of the evident enjoy
i 'ment with which he 'has introduced his lead=
due - characters in -the act of taking refreith
t .
.ment.- In almost every one of the Waver*
lioVelsi there II; if not a feast, a hearty meal.
What a 'splendid banquet Is described in
;"Kenilworth,"—how heartily in " A Legend
•Montrooe," the worldly-minded Dalgetty
'fakes in his provend, not only for tho present
.ciay, but for the morrow,—how joyous is the
*per of Friar Tack and tqF Sluggish Knight,
4e !" Ivanhoe.'? =We might run on with a
'score of•eiamples, but the 'feet' Is undoubted
Amt Soon; 'a Dien With large appetite and .
teat capacity,, as well as occasional 'desire'
firidrinits, delighted in describing feasts and
e,win -bibbing. „
„
trAirkzarp t iq is stdd, tohave,died, of a fever
~ t.freuglat'',onby- . .excitss ,in ~drifiking. That
'4lntement was given to the world a few years
,ago, from the Diary of the clergyman, who
•
,became Vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon, not
',Many years' after. •SUMESPEARE'S death, and
,while some of hislineal descendant's were ac
tually still living. The Vicar put the drown.'
glance down in his - note‘-book, just as be had
Aoard'it=a popular belief in Stritford;and not
aoremoto in point of time ae to - be treated as
only a tradition. Of all the ills which the
atmse of Wine has inflicted upon the world,
'thrapoetic mind will think this acceleration of
-
, ftenie SILULD.PEARE'Edeatia about the Most la-
Mtantable.
','.BEN Amon' (with the whole retinue of wits
and poets, and Cavaliers, who flourished in the
time of SIIAOPEAKE, and somethnois associa-
Atogetlter) . wee a bon:vmant, and sabred
ItiWnsnalitul . alty—fluctuatirtl •A, t t
•untwestrel ravagance an. wants
For the same moral runs through the life of
each of these boon•companions. Selfish in
dnigenceleads,- almost inevitably, to the sane
restilt—wreck•of health and ruin of fortune.
' Coming later down, we reach " tuneful DEN
rule," as Ito was called, the father of local
poetry, of which his -
," Cooper's Hill" is. a
good specimen. ROCHESTER, whose talents
wore wasted on the meanest trifles, and yet
whose manner of dying (described with such
exquisite simplicity and pathos, by Bishop
Stream) probably atoned for the injury
which his example had done to Christianity.
OrwAY, who wasted his early manhood in
riotous company, and died in utter, indigence ;
ADDISON, STEELE, and PRIOR, with many
more of lesser fame and talent, come
• into this list, and the question perpetually
arises—well as these men wrote, how
hmach more might they not have accom
plished it they had avoided the temptation
of excess? ADDISON, in particular, yielded so
much to it thiat he descended to solitary drink
ing, and was accustomed to 'walk up and down
the long gallery of Holland House with a bot
tle of wine placed upon a buffet at each end,
out 'of which ho would help himself until his
walk was concluded, simultaneously with the
emptying of the decanters. But for these
indulgences, ADDUCE! probably might have
lived • a venerable
. and useful, if-not even
'brilliant, old age, instead of prematurely shuf
fling off this mortal coil at the comparatively
early age of forty-seven.
During the early parts of the present cen
tury—close, indeed, to the present time -it
was the habit of men of mind, but more par
ticularly of authors, to indulge very freely in
drinking.' There have been a few strikingly .
awfld examples of the ill effects of this way
of living. Thomas DERMODY in Ireland, TIIEO
- HOOK in England, and EDGAR A. Pox in
America,: - are admonitory instances. DER
xol)r, who died over half a century ago, was
a man of as rich genius as Ireland, affluent in
producing such a class, ever gave birth to.
Ifoox, with talent for almost anything, indeed
for every thing, frittered away his life at the
dining-tables of the great and the rich, in the
society of the idlers who haunted him at
club-houses, in hastily writing clever novels,
and producing, in a race against time, the
stated quantity, in prose or verse, required to
appear in tile "John Bull," a weekly journal,
in which he was personal and political at
will. .I ) 6u, who has lived among ourselves,
also wasted his life away in excess—like CLEO.
PA.TEI2II pearl, his soul was dissolved in the
cup. Ho perished in his prime, leaving just
enough done to show what, under proper dis
cipline, ho could have performdd.
We have infinite respect for the wit and
wisdom, the' gaiety and the gravity, the
sound sense, and the sparkling genius
of those remarkable contributions to con
temporary literature, called "The Noctea
Ambroslante" of Blackwood's Magazine.
But wo cannot help thinting that, from
the enjoyable manner in which luxurious
suppers and heavy drinking are therein con
stantly mentioned, a great deal of evil has
arisen.. When such men as Wtr.son and Me
ninx, Ilona and LOCKHART were introduced
as growing wiser and wittier under the
influence of each successive bowl of whis
key-punch, and when the nectareous qualities
of that insinuating beverage were described,
with the eloquence of poetry and the poetry of
eloquence, more mischief was done thereby than
could be eradicated by the compulsory peru
sal of a wagon-load of Temperance Tracts.
Month after month, during many years, those
fascinating descriptions were presented to the
, public, and the result could not have been
good.
Our living men , of literary note are nearly
all temperate In their diet. THAOKEiAY en
joys himself at table (and is therefore praised
a s (c genial,") and DICKENS also flourishes in
good company. But, with the immense head
work these writers have to do, they cannot
be otherwise than generally of temperate
habits. It is impossible to write much and
drink much at one and the same time. There
fore, with daily labor of head and hand before
them, newspaper men cannot afford to pass
the Rubicon of the cup.
Apropos of newspaper-mon. A short time
ago, we had the pleasure of a conversation
with one of the most eminent of our . craft—
MORTON Mollfrouenn, Esq., editor of the
North American, in this city—and were rather
startled by a hit of inforaLation which' he
OOmmintCated._, Taking . from - a . booli-ahelf 'a
copy of MILTO2I 2 O poems, lo drew our atton,
tiou to OM fast that i aitapeOted•of beluf
a great ascetic, the grist poet evidently was
not ignorant of one species of-drinking: in-a
word, that,:in Mix.rox's 'poehy was to be 'found
&very good receipt, for the composition of a
fancy drink, - - commonly knosin (we -are ,
formed) by the title - of ( 4 mint julep." More
over, on our -expressing surprise at this, he
turned tb the Mask of " Clomu,s," and,shawed
ac
us how - the hero, son of Bchus, is first
de
scribed as
Offering to every weary traveller
We orient liquor in a crystal gloss, -
To quench the drouth of Phcebne,-
and then offers it to the Lady, thus addressing
her : •
And dret, behold this cordial Julep here,-.
That domes and dames in his crystal: kooks,'
With spirlteof balm and. fragrant Syrops mixed:
NOt that Nepenthee, which the wife of .Thane
In Egypt gave to Jove-born Helena,
Is of each power to stir hp Joy as this,
To life so friendly, or so cool to thirst,
"Hero," eloquently and philosophically ar
gued our friend, "here is the whole thing.
First, the name—decidedly a Julep, and
nothing else—the balm or mint, which gives
the flavor: the spiral; the fragrant syr4, l so
palpably denoting the saccharine element;
mixed Up in, and imbibed from; ca crystal
•glass;' and, to crown all, the unmistakable
addition of ice, 'Which makes the mixture not
only to life so friendly,' but cso cool to
thirst' that it would actually ijuench
drouth of Phoebus.' tioWever, ,(contldued
our triend,) iiimrolejs tastes may have deterio-,
rated in old-age, when he bad fallen upon
evil days; his early propensities were evidently
genial, if not hilarious. At the age of twe&
ty-three, when be wrote the exqiiihile poeni
of c L'Allegro,' be exclaims,
Haste thee, nymphs, and twing with thee •
Jeid, and youthful jollity,
and it is scarcely too, much to ascribe to his
great inventive genius, oven at that age, the
discovery of the .Julep, of which, .only two
years later, he has given the accnrate receipt;
in'Oomus.' Undoubtedly,llfir,row, - of , thxy•
agination all' compact,' was 'equal to the
'Galen of the & cordial Julep' which he de.'
scribes.
We entirely agreed with our friend, and re
minded him bow, oven in so solemn a poem as
cc Paradise Lost," Mnaort had been unable to
refrain from an allusion to retied liquors, (or
he mentioned in the most express terms, being
.c Jbound for the port of Negtis." But we need
not further illustrate this- subject, for -we are
not without hope that Mr. MoMicitteXt may
have an early opportunity (after:the efeetions)
of throWing his mind into' the subject, and of
producing a lectlire,' in hie Own felicitous Man
ner, "On the Antiquity of the Mint Julep,
and Muvoles claims to be considered , the .In.
ventor of that mellifluous, imbibation." Air
this is a curious incident in literary-history;
we shall make a point of giving a full report
of that lecture-Lif it ever be delivered:
Lpttersglrom a *Traveller.,-N0.,11.
gorreepc!ndence or The Praia.]
CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Aug. 17, 1858
MY Dsaii Panes: From the mountain to the
.aoademiclfrove ; from the endemic) grove to the
shoreirof the :" muoh-resounding sea," (distrust of
the faint remtniscenaes•of our own scholastic days
forbids the attempt to write the characters of the•
original Greek tongue,) se blind Homer wrote and
sang years ago ; thus have we wandered: few
short • days, and we return again to the busy
haunts of men, and plunge onoo more into the ac
tive strife of an earnest working life, till the warm
suns of another summer shall vctim. us to seek re
fugo and retreat from their kurning heat. Oar feel
ings carried us away, if we remember rightly,
from the dry feats which we proposed to statei in
.st - Tes.mr44 , ..errim-srtiterrrostrwrtitirVY - blir
Imagination as it wandered - back' into the past ;
and yet we strayed not from the truth, for
nation is not fanoy, and' the counterpart of the
scenes we attempted to draw was often to be met
with in the stern realitlei of the actual ocourrenees
of the Revolution.
Colonel Ihiphalot Dyer and Jedediah Elderkin,
the worthies whose names are so freely used by
the author of the bull-frog song, from' whose lines
tho extracts in my last letter were taken, were
notable names in Windham and Conneotiout. • In
1769,, as oommissioners on behalf of the Snipe;
henna company, they visited Pailadelphisi te ad
-vocate tho rights, and protest the interests of the
New England settlers of the Wyoming -Valley.
So eloquent an advocate of the claims of these set:
Cora to the proteotion and countenance of the
State of ConneCticut, was..Colonel-Dyei, When ho
appeared in their behalf before tho Legislators of
that State, and in math glowing terms did he dePiot
the beauties of that land of their pilgrimage, that
an enthusiastio poet (?) of the day thus embodies
hid tribute of praise in verso :
g. Oilman of old, as we are told,
- When It did rain down manna,
VIOLA half as good for heavenly food
As Dyer maim Busgnehanna.,,
And verily, in contrast with the rugged soil and
barren hills of New England, the stern eons of
Conneeticut might well experience, as they gazed
from the mountain-top upon the fertile meadows
whirls stretched in broad expanse before their
eyes—the silvery Susquehanna winding through
the vale—feelings similar to those which filled the
breasts of the ancient Israelites when, after forty
years in the wilderness, their mighty array passed
over Jordan; and entered into possession of the fair
land of Canaan.
From the upper part of Norwich town, known
as Bean Hill, came John Durkee, whose courage
and braviiry gained him the sobriquet of "The
bold Bean Hiller," and who was one of the , few
who escaped from the Wyoming massacre. Here,
too, was the birth-place of Benedict Arnold, brave
as a lion in the battle-field, undaunted and perse
vorlog in the long and toilsome march through
the wilderness, but vain, ambitions, rash, and un
principled, the traitor to his country, whose
memory is deservedly hateful to every American,
and whose baseness drew upon him the scorn and
contempt of those even whose cause he 'had' at
tempted to serve. The house,where he was born
was standing till last year, when it was torn,
down. Should not the foundations be ploughed
up, the ground sown with salt, and the spot left
desolate, sterile, and uninhabited—the patriot's
ourse—the traitor's warning? -
The mansion of General Huntington—where
Washington dined with a brilliant staff, and a
circle of the most distinguished Revolutionary
officers—is atilt standing in an excellent state of
preservation, and though wanting in many of the
adornments and conveniences of more modern re
sidenees, yet surrounded by noble trees and beau
tifully laid out and cultivated grounds, presents I
to the eye of the passer-by an appearance of solid
and substantial comfort, while the interest Which
attaches to its history givesit an additional charm.
Close by, on the opposite aide of the road, is the
family residence of another of the Huntington,
who rendered distinguished services in the Revo
lutionary conflict., Its appearance is less striking'
than that of the one first mentioned. I' stands
upon a corner close to the road side, and, while a
large hOnse for the days when it was built; has not
oven a portico or porch in front to relieve its hard,
square outline, and straight front. But beneath
its roof' Washington and his attendant officers
slept as they journeyed southward to New Lon
don, on their way to New York, after the army
had left Boston. It was at this time that Gov.
Trumbull came froth ,Lebanon at the earnest ro
gue-id of Washington, and grave counsel and
anxious deliberation occupied the time of great
men within the walls of this ancient dwelling.
At Lebanon, the Count de Lanni was stationed
for some time with his French legion. A gal
lant officer and a brave man, withal he was some
what noted for the vices ho had acquired, in the
gayest of European capitals. The noble Count
was accompanied by a band of officers, whose
national gaiety led them to participate in scenes
of social enjoyment with zest and enthusiasm. I
remember years ago to have heard from the lips of
an aged relative, who in her youth had been ono
of the gayest of the gay, an anecdote of ono of the
French officiers stationed at Lebanon, which per
haps may not he without interest. Windham was
then, as it had been from the first establishment
of thei county, the county town.
,A grand ball was
to be given at the principal inn in honor of the
officers of the French legion, whose presence in the
neighborhood had excited many a flutter in the
hearts of the fair belles of Windham and the sur
rounding country, and it is greatly to be feared
many,a pang of jealousy in the hearts of their
admirers, whose ball oostumee, however elaborately
got up, could not compare with the brilliant uni
forms of the military guests. One of these latter,
distinguished for his very long and carefully
cultivated moustache, was, it seems, in the habit
of appearing at the regimental. mess with the
ends of his moustache neatly tied up with blue
ribbon, that their length might not interfere . with,
ibeir wearer's comfortable enjoyment, of hie soup.
At then:ma-tables, the day before the gt4rid., ball
was to come or, one of hie brother offiopill
bet w4b our hero of the bltebbotio . d . niottetitehe,
tbatitilitvitg Mt 4, 1 9 "KO* the VAti wittl
TWO',PEPTS.
44 moustache adorned ae s ha ?snail) , at
Min. The bet was accepted, anOroz!'bY the
owner of theiniinhiabhk "1&43:41th uadietnrliad
gaiety appeared at tho 13112111 e ribliods (an:
donbtedly carefully seieetbil tar ibis ipeatal coca:
Dion) gracefully enveloping Illtfatidll bf.,:the hairy,
adornments of his upper : r.Great was' the
wonder, and many were the' stippretital;Aters of
the Windham belles,- as, my informant : related, to
me; for sheberself had been an. eye -witness, and
a participant in the gay seen.: if I
not, actually danced withfeel:iambs cif "ihi'
blue ribbon.
„
IThe carved image of.: the rosy - god Beeches
astride of a cask of generous wine, nr mord-likely
New' England • rum, atilt adorns the crotch of the
aged elm whose gieen ' brtitiohes for , a hundred
years have overshadowed the hoitelry of.analent
times; but alga! Windham is,nolongerShe perm ;
ty' town. „The florae rush of !the railroad train, as
the screaming whistle ecinnds aml, clearfmin
the valleitt the replaced
faitildned - stage-Coach' wbioli used daily to ithlrl
np with a dish and 'Spirit' biare'tlie Viroli . of the
old tavern, the four gallant buys steaming froin
the 'sharp Patient whieditheybetl•hentidtiien•for
the teat half mile. , But: bile or; two listlessidlem
lastly sun themselves" upon . .thebeneh lnfrent- of
the tavern, instead' of the:sooner moiebtottliult
denizens who used to await the arrival of the
stage with the mails. And Windham grean,lies
stilt and silent through ..the, long hat enratear
days; save when 'a loaded: wain, groans
along the sandy rOndiviiis: - Whieh cress its
bright verdant' sward, or a 'single' 'Wagon `or
ancient chaise drives leisurely ifs' ban;
ny, breadth; or when on4,l3`undaY," the wor-'•
shippers gather— , :sonte on:took:some Invehtelei of
various kinds—to the :village church, in
modern brightness of white paint and greeodinda ,
overahadowed by , . wavingtiranehes Of.elpmendwil
loW, has within the last few year; replatilml,the.eld
bream, meeting-honse, s eitherheiten by the atorini
of a hundred Wintere,iihoseehaip Yet sedly;timed
hall rang out the summons Proolairn
ed lute deCease of ai' tine netintitomed ekingrega.
tion, from the bare and sterilii , :tiunimit ;of ''Zien's
hill.' Bow many,' many pleasanti - heurvorehild-Y
ho e d and of youth has!! A Travelleri , .sperit in
.Windham, when returning to thebome; of -pis,
theirs, the merry _weeks of . his Inyainer!s, holiday
have glided away in the lightsome pleasures ottbe
hay-field and the harveit—ln dais ofjoyoneepo4
in the great old Mira; Tied toibiretingnithiliti new
ly gathered bay, dila ripe, 'yellow kraii-iin solitat
rides on horseback over the hills, along this aurae
of some rippling brook, or by the 'ilde braid dirk,
clear waters , of the wide-flowing Shetrzeket—in
wandering with rod and line along its alder-fringes}
banks, returning at evening ,from the, akternoon's
ramble, laden with the sweet, fresh spoil of its
deep pools and broad pebbly., reaches.z And lbe:
.memory of these days, long gone by, is still cher
ished and loved, though singe then, I florae .wan"'
dozed over many, a land whose,woridersand
beau
tiee were then .but ,inegined,,,_ and ,loe,ked ,
forivard to , as far.distant:,fliture AO, 1,4
but a few days slaint,
• Beneath
overshadowing branches of the WitiCol'angar-iciii
ples, whlith'istretohes eivey'lip . :. the . roe'd
fropt of that 'loved old house where
eo many happy, joyous days, Mad leaked iforth
;upon the quiet landscape, es,the cool, fraak breeie
fuelled among the tree-tops; and the.deolining sun
wall sinking below the summit of Oturebetne (once
to My eyes a very bigh mountain, now,sadly;
minis:had in height)`, I „ c ould not but think how- -
peaceful, hoWtriinqull and jeretie a iPoilt,waithi.,
be t o Min the deollninlyears - Oflite, Tat froili the
burble anddin - andburry of the
• Eevr•whe look at the date of my letter,' , " °ape'
Island,'! will have their expectations rnekifjhey
read beyond -Abe date. :: ; The commonplace laud.
trite postasiesrreaker forged-upon the, beaitiek
and glories of old oases, the inelpicl,gerstp Of,a.
fastlionable watering Pitiai;T leave ,for- others, 'l'
inhale the It blowiladan
giving froshneei :over the ' nf. the
pl4ge into the briny surf nfoi tliclioien
in sunshine and in storm, or sibiered with the rude
light of the moon; andbid fariswellle the readers'
of The Press. A few short days and 'shall-beat,
• • •, A.,Taaystaata,• •
Gossip trona ,Now. Aieric.
COofrespondence of The Press.]
Naw Tbutc,;Aug : ,2o,
The Appleton are /repaying several Su; Gift"
Rooks, for the holidaysseier'al of them exquisite'
specimens of book-eraft: 'First itnimithem to
royal octavo, entitled "The Stratford Gallery, or
Th 6 fibakspoare Sisterhood," comprising forty-five'
Mali] portraits. The plan of .theyorher, , ,the pro- ,
duotion of Mrs. J. W. Palmer-is Raoriginal.au4t
is attraotive. In no repeat is,it a inarn rep,rodu6 7 ;
tion of tho e
ShakspeareGallerle.so
to the Trade; but, with striking no - v,eltir i(nd ttisfe . ,
combines the 'story-telling' ,
Lamb with the graceful criticism of Sita. - imileirc,i' ;
The editor judiciously keeps her titre' inVieW,ibil,
from page to page, as from picture to plotufej she
o onduo t a the reader-visitor through her gallery, da.,
Ugh:trolly describing with storyand.quotatian. It
is a counterpart ; and fitting• companion , : the
"World-Noted Women" of ,Mrs. Clamdeu, o,
and . " The Republican Court, .of Rufrs,Wihnot
,
Griswold.
Another fine book, bite pliblielted on MACAO'
the :21st instant, is "The lianaslield * Bank. of
Poetry," edited by C. A. Dana—an octavo oreight
hundred pages •' It contains 'near*. all `the finest
and most, beautiful taller . peeps the Carefully seleoted fromßtiglish, - SiohiPrish;and:
*American literature; arranged conveniently for
reading and referehoe. It is diiideeinte:ten
parts, viz : poems of Naitire; ChildhoOd, Friend':
ship, Love, Ambition, Comedy, - Tragedi, the
Imagination; Sentiment, and Religion: The'Ap
pletons also issue to-day a finely-illustrated honk,'
by lire: - Balmanno, entitled • Pew tind_Ptinall;"
It contains one handrod and twenty ingriiinge,
portraits, views, .to. They have likiMite'in`Fre•
paration, and nearly ready-, "Newlark and
Delhi," by Robert B. blinturn, 'Jr., - and
tional Cosmology,'! ,an entirely new work; by
Professoillialcox. • .-•
Derby' nod Jackson are receiviiiit from the
binders the fleet copies of a work which, in, point
of size, typographical elegance, and pictorial em
bellishment, can scarcely be excelled. DAB enti
tled "Women of . Beauty end' ritiielern; - Jrien`
Semiramis to Eugenie.-- A Portrait — Galleitcif
Female Loveliness; kohleveinent;'ami`liflualacC." -
By Prink B. 'Goodriehl . ' 'refs printed from . type
Oast purposely for it, uponextrallsed
dored paper, and is superbly bona 14Someryillii;
It contains portraits of Semiramie; - Petielotie;
Cornelia, Zenobia, Beatrice, Joan of Are, Isabella,
Diana do Poitiers, Anne Boleyn,- Mary ()Aka of
Soots, Pcioahontas, Nell Gwynne; Lady' Montague,
Mario Antoinette, Maid of Saragossa, Anne 'll.
udson, Charlotte Brenta, Victoria•and 'Eugenie:
The portraits are from drawings by Champagne and
Wundesford ; most of them authentic copies, find
engraved on steel by Ball, Halpin, /Myer,
Jack
man, and Rogers.
Another volume, also in quarto, and got up in
the same style. is "The Court of Napoleon," or "Se
deity under the First Empire," with - the pertreite
of its Betries,Wlts; and Heroines. - -The'edirg- •
viegs,On Steel, will give counterfeit presentments
of Madame — ltecamier, Marlisifie Roland, Mtile
Georges, Madame de Steel, Madame jiinot,Thit:,
tense de Beauharnals, Caroline Bdiaparte, Ma
ria Louisa, Gracie - Ingersoll, Madame Hever& de
St. Jean D'Angelo, Lenorinand, - Charlotte
Corday, Madame Trillion, Pauline Bonaparte,
Em
press Josephine, Madame Jerome Bonaparte (Miss
Patterson).
The PIM publishers will issue, in a few days, a
new novel entitled "True to The Last," or "Algae
on a Wide, Wide Sim," by A. S. Row, a thorough
American truly and heartily, in thought and
feeling, tone and language. There Is about him a
complacency, a wholesome cheerfulness, a fertility
of resnurbe, a hopifulness, a glow and persistency,
wholly Yankee,
In my next, look for another budget of forth-
coming literary novelties, with, perhaps, an ex
tract from a new poem by that clever and prolific
genius, John Brougham.
Net much doing in theatricals. By the way, it
may be well enough to mention, that the first
public announcement, in this city, of the success
ful laying of the Atlantic cable, was made by a
Air. William Moore, the indefatigable and courte
ous stage•manager at Niblo's Garden. The mo
ment hu obtained the intelligenee he went upon,
jhe stage and announced it to the audience, who
received it with groat enthusiasm.
VIVIXCEPO.
On Thursday last Mr..rohn Knowles, an
Englishman, and a resident of Palo' lto; Schuyl
kill *aunty, Pa., while attempting lei get 'on a
fretht train at Schuylkill Ilaien,ilipped and fell
an the track. A leg and 'arm Were shookingly
Mutilated. Dr Koehler, attended_ him, and told
h i m con veyed home, whore he subsequently died.
flu a ge was 44 years. lie leaves a wife and four
children. Another warning that no person should
attempt to get on a train while it is in motion.
The United States mail steamer Arago,
Captain Lines, le ft New York on Saturday, for
Southampton and Havre, with ono hundred and
seventeen passengers and 3108,900 in epeoie.
Among the passengers aro the lion. J. P. Stock
ton, tr: S. Minister to Remo, and' family; Mre.
Estelle Anna Lewis, the'Poet ; Firefessor Whitaker,
UM , CatOridge Aiyinsa,ton, mid the Roy. Measrs,
Thgassi Ve;;;41 40 Louis . Dino:tier.
. -
- _NOTICE ,TO COIRREIIVYMONNIII;
land the tegeeritig row : - •
ITary Ointft,yoh•tAllet_bik' seeenapirdel ,by th ins ottkia
ierj, . In prie r to ipsuroisis.ot
i•he • t9Poigapif,liit , onexide Of 4 the Jibed 43.1 a bia
•.. • ,
We shall heireatiymbllged to iintleoigot Uk Penniffi
rants and other Mates for eontribittiene_efirit
rent newe of We! dei fn theiriniiienteneindtfee; the
, „. „
resources .of eirtralling Ammar/ribs 1 ° 0 " 100 of
r ioptitellin or wk.* InforientlOn that will" be inteinstiii
to, tie general ;ender, , .
MESE
GEN.g#4l, :NEWS.
; ;On Sunday - Week kist a a party of three men
from .Gettriantoirn -- 2 tn .4 Montggomery county, and
two froth Winohister,ln`PrObje county, went on a
.fishing excursion to the Miami , above Middletown,
Ohio. Odthe Way they tell in with Michael Selby,
who joined the-party, They ell got drunk during _
the day, and determined, for eport,to dunk Selby,
but in doing - so - they - drowned him. -- They after- •
,wards dragged his 'dead - body' into the ' , woods, .
OOvered it with brush - and_ placed toyer Ibis a log.
The parties •were lubsequently. arrested. -Their
-names are Chas. Prans;P.Hatore, Ben'. Christine,
At.'ireathenstrandef, .7" Haynes, CS
Bower - s, F. Coma', T. Oesad, - W:lthinehart: The
three last-named- were bald to bail irktbe gam of.
$l,OOO. The others were discharged.
} Christian Bunkird, of Saltliek township,
Fayette county, Pa., was killed on Monday last, by
the falling of a tree.- He was standing close by a tree
which his son was filling, with an axe on his
shoulder, when the tree - fallihi`in' a - contrary di
rection- to 'what' either of them expected, - came
crashing downz,,and striking Mr: crushed him -
id, the earth, breaking - his iege,:and -sinking the
axe into hithead and alioulder, cawing' almost in
stant death.
, -
• The ijidontown (Pa.) Genine States -that a
men riarear Christian, Heldly, Laserne town-.
ship, warkilled at Captain Davidson's boatyard,
on Saturday,- the 24th rilt.; under - -the. following
oircamstances : He was engaged In turning a °oaf-
flat, when a altos! brokec a part of- which ,truck a
lever, which struck him on the head, from the
effects of- which ho died In a few home. De was
a :man of `famili; ; arid!: much- esteemed brhis
neighbors. • •i• , •••".` •
- The whale-ship'Amior,arriv'ed at New , Bett:
ford on Friday .evening,hivingOit board, as oleo'.
prisoners, eight of the
,mutineers, " who 'murdered
Capt. Archibald Mellen, 'and tbe Second mate.of
that ship.' The Junior, under iv nest captain,
(Gardner), and 'other - officers, Sailed
p f r rotri Sidney
for New - Bedford on the 250 of Ailx - Captain
Gardner was shot with. a whale, gun. '
By.the ,abolishing: arrest in civil se.
.tions," Ro. , pasiedAnsing the last session. of Par
liament; imprisonment ter debt is, TirtUally abet
laliefin Canada. -- The offeotWill bete empty- the
jails - Of- ipper Canada of &Alois: Now -almost
everyjalluontaink debtors;_ many Otthetuk large'
numbers. .
Hop. J. Perry has : b een, nominated as_ can
didate for Congress by the Republican Convention
of the Second distriet, of „Males . , He received a
largimajority on the second ballot The Repub.
Roans of, the Fourth Congiossienal 'district' have
renominated_ Freenian:E. Morse; _et Rath, for
Congress. -.
The Douglas Democrats' of;the.Seventlrdia.
Wet of Illinois ,have..nonlinated James C.ltobia-1
sou. :-Aiifon Shaw r the meSentmember, was not a
candidate for re-nomination. — .,The Republican
candidate -hi `Mr. , 11.41 Cg' iestiy; and P;B:', - Shep...
paid is' the candidate ofahnAdmintseratiom.
' The brig Lyra, Capt. 'feed,''front Phihidel
plata; at,-.l3Ostoti during ,Wediesday
night:when off Plymooth, had her foretopmast car
ried away t and at the came _time ; : John -Perry of,
Debr role, a seamen, was'..throitn,,,olierbOirff . by
the wreck of fife topmast and . drolned: '
On' , Friday, the 'l3th" inist:; l'atrick.Tlfradr,
wait soloveredy injured= itti ther Creak 'Col
lioiy, Schuylkill county, Pa., that hledleilon'tlie •
Tuesday_ fo4opring., -Ale; was teuidttitak,thet foot or,
the elo pe, and the top of one of the. care slid ofr,
ifidolt struck breaking bOtp.ltialaisa.
A ditY:,o; two" bi.adai, iletbtrt
wkibi at work in a
,cornfield ' dui Promisee :of -
Idatsuel Brown, Ittitelokvillo;'fiotith - Daavera,.dug
from thamart.h a P. - ..Pine , treeshiliingi":Of-the date
of 1632. -
• A woman, calling - 4 ,heraelfthe ff Highland
walking sixty, aneeessmphoura in air
opater for $lOO. Such a foot shows.otropg
and mialt - pinak, but also a weak Aead. _ •
, ...., .. „ •
l i t
"It is confki ntly belleiTil that tka gain Nyill.
ino6mnie -"• ne between Washington and'
.Wheelin etoptleldilaiiroail t to-.da.i.
'' -Jenny ':a - recent lefterlci itti'Ainerl=
call friend, 'el - presses •"an :eliven desire to moil
'the; ocean once more." • -
-=' iiajorSt. Clair_ Denny,a paymaster. in the
United Stateaagoyi•died - at Psttsburgh on Wail-
Ilatiliaa-,Neere cuegle7ninA t their gipry- by
tbelfrest at Lociell;llese:, bli,Tharedai night. - .
' • k. *bile wan'eePtiiien.in Xdriltriver,qlon
liestor Miniiiy, W., Orithii - 9th fail,: •" '.' .
4. London' court has decided that_ an 'actor
ieribt a "laborer." - , - -
'
-4 Interesting' Inditan,lntelligencei t ,: -
&flint Oe ' , Man& WlikAtata ::-,,1...*:1 l:.; 1'..: ....:.: 7_
-' .The Commindener eflndlan Affaire has received
a litter frottiTonglas IL Ooo . per; Indian agent for
'ihe l, Ohoetiwit:seid.Ohielciliaws,-datel-Angdet sth:' • "
, 4.1 - - have :f..6 - report thit the tilted States_ ear-, .
veyore'comeleted this hurviiihf the 28•1'nierl'dian'
of 404;1014lb:do, from I edriver- tci the'Canodfon -
river,ondereetaintenumentelthereon, on.the 27th -
- , of July tilt.- ',_ " • ..,, , - , •
f,....11 learn, from a priVete soiree at Fort Ailueliie;
'that the, Chootaws anit.Ohichasaws!returned to '
'their poste on the let Of August; that Mr. ! Tones
and party had gone down' the Canadian river to
old Zert-Arbuokle, all' safe;' that the surveying
party P. 9 'Camanehes, Int plenty ,of. Indian-
tratie, belie of quite recent date • that 'the people,
west or/Arbeakie 'havh ' moved ? lute' the fort for
.proteitten;anCthere have been Ste furlhor.depre
4atione committed - striae my last report ;.,but mi
`thl gyfurther .bis -bien ' heard, of the sixty-six
her oeWhichtwere stolen and earried'eff.", -
. B -the RIM Min the bonen. is 'also in receipt '
'oft e report of qp, e r expiering: expedition- reeentty
Made "by'AgentMoper, which was orsenized .at
Fort Arbtiokie,' Mil comprised 'two - handertinder
CAPtaiiiiHohltiche and George Jones, moiibering •
seventy-two in the aggregate. Bearing tharLient.
Powell; with Company if, United States Infantry,
,season - his way-to-the fart, and not feeling will
ing:to leave it unprotected,- Mr. 0. awaited hie or
-rival till the 31,th Juni. .' = .... , • ,
' On the ler of-Jitly,the iiipeditheiatarted;_bist to
ColAß.Plokeriswo.s taken. ill on 'Abe ' firs t night - .
MO leaving the ftrt, and woe sent back the next- -
day- atone delay !Aliened- Tito maroh-, was sub- -
petulantly eentinuedielindhreek,- , Where ;the ex-:
- pad tion:Mot Gov.. Hestia and a 'party -returning '=
to the From them they heer,d'of. the, return ~
of, theservirfring party_ ir Red riv er, Some Chino-
Alien who had •aeoompaniddltioni thus far -desert-'
4. , a and returned with this larty•to the-fort. Oa
resoling Beaver oreek the„ party messed soverel -
['aqua troilegoing tOwaidsßed river, and
that apartynf Camanobei, whieluid ' been prison. -
ere With, and were released by the Waehitas, said
_they were ashamed to go„ Wok to
-their people, and
avowed' thiii intention - if proceeding to ..Texas
and )nakirig reprisals Otiesing theirlifee. ' '
Besides observing the. smoke of: fires in the die
', tuned towards the.seuthweet, which Were supposed
to iMlioate the presence of Camanohes Cr Bangers,
rio• fsmident.pf note'happened 'for several Jaye. -
- Mr. C. Hite up ibis interval, however,,with very
interesting geographical descriptions, accounts of
old Indian towns and fortifications, and a sketch:
'of the passage through a town - of prairie dogs,
- levetal sores in extent, where these singular soi
mat
l
divelton terms - of strictest - amity with owls
..and attlermakes." - ,--- ~.--" '" _ ''• - , - •r -
...;; 0 Thelath - of *July,tke expeditleneneauiped at
~Ausla Creek . Spring, northwest of- the ,starting
poin
i i
. -I'Here they met a, party of_Wachitas, :end
real imed atone Which -hod - , beenistehm by the
-Cam riChas, and , sold ,to !the' Vfaohites.- :A' long
- talk i wse held _With these people, and- they ex
_pres ea constant dread or the Cimanchei beeatise
- !hey had aided the whites - in recovering-stolen
lion+from them. They, were also afraid of the -
Rechise for' the' same "reason, and of, the Texans,
because they hid traded with the' Comanches for
,property the latter. had probably Stolen froirithe ..-
,Texons. Mr. 0. urges that the agent should re
side with .
Wiehitas; end prevent, their, being
Imposed op: ,' .-.'. 1 ", ' , ~; - , t -.-
, -Mi. - 0. discovered, from the la:salon of the
ninety.eighth _meridian, that the Wachitas are
living In the Chickasaw district. - Having learned
from i the-Wacbi tas that there were no Comanches
in the country, except at a great distance to the
north, Mr. C. determined to return and disband
his ferces He aecordin ? gly proceeded at once to
Port lArbueltle, where he arrived' without any- -
thing of importance transpiring on the route. Ho
thin the tho effect of the expedition on the Indians
=will he highlrbenelloial, although - it was mime- '
!mall in its chief object—that of .finding the Ca•
winch° marauders, and gaining p back the stolen
property they had carried off.
Seventy-four caws, fens valuable
horses,
°°
four destroyed on
thetn.earoino,nat,ty anrelneso
dairy'stables. Two horses, two cows, one mule,
two gbats and two calves, only, escaped, but they
are so badly burned that it will be humane to kill
them. The none in the stables in the midst of
the conflagration was most piteously and indescri
bably harrowing. The live stook were tied in
their Stalls. When the flames first commenced,
the poor animals snorted and bellowed with hide
ous and frantic force. As the heat increased their
cries and groans end furious struggles became ago
nizing Some threw themselves headlong upon
the floor or leaped upright at frill length INA
frenzied energy, and vented their agony in fear
ful esteems.
The horses broke from their halters, and dashed
through the consuming blaze in desperate dismay.
The tortured and suffocating - cows tore away their
horns and rushed through the blazing piles, and
encountered eaoh other in destructive
their flesh broiling and cracking In the beat with
sickening effect upon the sense of human beings
who gazed horror-stricken upon the wretched scene
of en alum without power to mitigate the agony
of the tortured brutes. 'The yells and despairing
cries fif the different classes of animals cOmmingls d
with horrid concert, and broke through the roue
of flames and crackling timbers upon the still night
Air, amilviere borne away in terrifying eahoos to the
oars of persons two miles distant from the dread
ful scene,
Two or three horses, and as many cows, pluoged
through the flames and burst in wild affright'
through the sides of the consuming greeters, and
fell headlong, whining with misery l upon the
ground outside sprang again to their feet, and '
sped with frenzied fury across the fields until they ,
dropped lifeless from sheer exhaustion. Som e
rolled upon , the floor of the stable, screaming with
immitigable pain, until suffocated and destroyed
by the fierce heat. Their contortions, their awful'
wails of distress, infinitely MOM _piteous and har
rowing Than those of human-beings in the dire ex
tremity of. torture, are described by•those who
gszed,spell-bound Rion the terrible spectacle, ae
surpassing the isOwer of human imagination to
conceive. The flesh of the carcasses 41:Livered, and
blazed and broiled all night, and filled the atmos
pherifivith a sickening effluvia.
- Some 'of the cows stood upright - at their stalls,
their flesh barbecued; others were without heeds, '
others without limbs n one instanee four or five
carcases laid together with their horns interlocked,
I forming a oirole. 'lt was a ghastly scene 09A .,
template..
A Terrible Story.