The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 24, 1858, Image 1

, IrES S
PPP/. :,(P tJ ii:DA " T,II o
inr
Critigl;7 4 :iic;';:4l7, , ..dlastnut- Street:
r -
:17 - DAIL'k7 - tttrtS:' •
Tint in Oanyn.pihrlyier,letyablilo,ther'pif4.:
Atateittn ' , new - there opt et the q4jat t: Docutit
-Pen ' l l4,inett ti . f op& Dcp..l..A as - eon /Irmo, ',foxing;
rase": Dalt R' rOrt 7,1311 C 7,11051111, *
'iritualle theildo •
L!,
Melted tOOH rii . erl out of the City 4 Tip/ 3 0 30 re
raaooZo AirSrar, , 4
-WE kcr.l" f - •••„
Tar=Vy! OLI Ptriew.i.llo`,4 senietn:Ehitinritieltillq ,
meir.ftnic entnito;lniAtintqe, et.; 1,1
0000
%%rep Capirs,'„=,f';,',- ' x
Five 0 0Pier;'4 • .. .. •,B 0 0 .
Ten Ceples," - 00'
Twenty 0np1e44" ,, "IteT9ne ehlreetY —lO 00
TWonty, Copier, or orOIT,; (0 71to , addre4 Or oloh
seeetri,Ro4,..).eaabo,..!:.4.l.v> .41 • .‘v. - 1 ji 120'
For,immue,ot,Txehtponet.otiovei, tte"..ittll.s skin in
*era 9 0 Pt, tlettotteaup oithe l'=„4
IV - Postmasters twfsmunittl4,htnot as 14301 tor
era Wrll! 4 TParlik
:"tAtoIFORmiC rittNS g • '
rione4 0 01211 ;MOzahIP.br for .the .9olifongs
eteameror • -, •=1 •.• • •
.-.P.;.14/#l'i!ki . , - .iln,3slt# i fe. - .,::' . :
T A .0
...
iarz _tat - outierNtttetiieti , 7, ,, V ,
„twee pee reeeitecti eteameta, new
. ' eweitifichatOattei,Veet
kplenetd taes;litaie Ptne: t- •
!Mendel Vulgar Beeketal - , ,
Jot Goa' esel MoirerYiadiK
Coral; laws and Itotahtliets.^,: -
Isle Agent". philedejphis ;he; the eat et:Oharles
Prodshewhi jaNDO TittAt ...KEEPERS • , • del°
• .
; , ,WrilletatjyrtaiiN
..114NUPdarlfBRIV;
• 18i2j/r , •
• - • -11: W..oo3lNellifttlVAND eniutarrribusri, •
A Urge of - 811, 1 a1803VADX, at *veil de.
spriptlon colutftntly on pmfis,46 . ;( 4.erder to match
y patte6 tyiiied„. • 1 "" • 6 7
my
.st ''ilru•taglikta !corked,
vswe;-,t = - 49,40.d&w1y -
- V . / 4 .-404/ 411 413R0.
.:InvifEtt-PIAAVEIr wARE..
so. 104 .Cheatunt Thlldi. (up' sialts,)
; ‘t,Phalmlo44l46-1/4,-
VQuer Sin , atnotencE sordiatiE to the Trade,
REA SIETS COMIIIIINEOZ(11.31,91011',8ETS, 131tle,
PltOtt VQ.OLIETS, CUPP, WAITSitlf: B.JUIP
JESTS,•O3BiOEIS,IEN.EitsSo POOSIII MORRO,
• , 4.3.ADLEO,
111aineind plati t ng pn.alOritula.of piejal.%
lEttoore
,
AzAti ItStATRIERCIIOnt
- - '
Va.thafted: abd told. :Vented:
- Reath aod prolutd,Rents collected: • - MontyprOogrect C 4
xnertilm;gioluotrauti;
,
Nrestaileelf;tilefiXiql,'lWitxVD: tcrld,ll6l,
Morrls-Ulialleirell;Wkav- :flpattiawk.-Ria
" 1 "41 -, P54i 1 41 , ;',40,4-p
,9,10,1!)pa#, Esq. 4,vp
AlVitr4l',? 3 B/AtAVA.:
; -"-
76 .11XAVSIV,STREIT;' , ' •
' -
tioTptirell
liirta of go, mrld,' , ..; • ...74:4; •
ORONISE-4et.)040i- •• 1, •
.A IiPHOLV : ANVEXCJIZALTION
-
'
- ~,,%:..6,C5;77:111/4D/LP114.a ., L7
Nark. to: i4,11...19.1.1Fk
- 3.
CV, 31111.37.,,r: 6301. 3/47 ~L.,,,! 3 1 14/135.3F, as,
in O g l igo/AT
ikept TUIRD:)IIIIIVggigT/07,1"!3t!'00.11ir
ealeettonsnitule Iteltl44 Tri4rt+i ' in:
Vatted 14tetia akkd the In, ;pvte * reWe
thilleottois sieddomd , Dritle Arawit onArditaat
XtalatiVt%?.
I.Tafairriat,,.NutK, bought:: ; • Liza ,Warrenti
bouglifaad aoptt:p6aleralaApatle suai Aalltaa. i toans
Thaeraw aetatlatid. _
Bantamat - Mosta baightaaittlaVaikAllashialailoar at
lb° 13, *1: R-liittatighlitia4l4awAaski,
31IDWASD: avr.A.R.Uri• RIORARD. PARRY,'
' lOU , „ , 00Furthislonerroir:i
ta;
goo 'lt 1'
A. • tROICARS .
.I.J.'III.tip`ACENN7I . B. sad
;00
.
royAmrt4olfrAfttolitioo' to"toOnfic .
loved:lDA
lifonot fOezon-ziolttenbCone;,t4zont,,;iiiktrlOneofioit
tiroftliotoi ftry.'" Ant' lettetO of AnolAt ,oiff43lol,
Propromptattention. - tltentrter;? ;
W
Doi floao;ty Withers' PlOl4 B lO-4.:.': . „ i r • - •
ilharPOWOes,'Ec.' 00., 'Pblladilpilo; • - •
Itiettorfl Bardolptr, , POltodelilkia,
ObasrleNXll .".
•lOW •
.• ft, amid: alph: Plaladelobli:• „
am*e ; lfaftD,
►
-11 " JrtniD 4 -; ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , •
onsvosssulyr JAMISLATVaII OP "rzo n STSR prnoraiqA.)
. .
RIVII ONNT: priteriat_allawari if.:l: l ePelaori,
t_Dja bask. on,Demes
'Npl3lll' TlllllO EMMET, ,
Anitsbumnrion el.l ,
Milano tAloit•Lelso,w 'open fose.the: transsation et
basil:Lem. an is the only Chertereb Wilnd Peal 4 0011 tH
in the ,northirn pest .4f the atty.
ThiCtlflaii *VI Nropeze(ibillyttrOci P ia'Sg
and also 61 - 140N1b1Y8 ant THIIRSDAr, from b wen
9 o'clock In ths e ••1 •
Tre -- 4K -; „
-
Stephsi Bnith; 4.:31kn0b
Doslc.•
Joh t tri.',Liory, var wo u; • ,
Um. nenn.K.4llfrongi' , -. Aims Wesleppari
j7sniellreSerknifii, . Bray,
Ron. 'Wm „ • NANO 11.iPavibseb, -
Froderick litspei t " , P. o,...lllln2akeic - .•
Trizetelfszt, ,Zahn Nana,
Jost* P s , beepers,geofrge Kneshb, ,
John eellbr, 7i:;
" • vsintasns - rerds,a,m,rll:lli44ll.'
'eighlas emu-mg--
FUND, - •;-`441:1MTED:- STATEB
11.11 TRIIST OCHST?ANY, romer,of 74111.1) and CANT-
Streets.
'A
Largo and WWl max . iieednieLnd pati fikeleatde
metedterwakvaotioei lOW friIISHR OMIT' inn ,
MST from ilia day of deposit *the day of erithdrairalr
0190►hOareppfrom - 9 aza.l) .oVoolf *my, day ' sod es
MONDAY./Mifferi from I; wall 9 oYolocaci?- - •
DB,A.TTS for age kae. Woad, Ireiaadi and barilaadi
from ET norarda.
rxeMeut- 1 13T11121ThfrIe. 1 / 1 43905P,,...,,.:
rreasarer—PLlNT VAL - - -
fell " —jA • 3l 7f l l l ef u Me' 1 'V rt-ler4o
Q.4tVLNG reftil):4l - VXPER CENT. IN-
A, TAI . IIIST—NAIZIORAL, &Min ,Alitialf QOM.,
PAM' . . ..,-WalaillT BTRIIST 80173`f . {,AMIST 9944;14
Oa 141101 r, 1.13ML/414“..P11ia‘t , ", '
.'' s•.. • - '
laapitormarafarras 114.?* Or ! , -P1111111111,1 7 FAIIIA.: -%
Maul, rajejyy4 ba, say auxdatiear mall, ant la.
tereid a rgrsopt .day or APPOP4 to tau-d it , ,fi,rith^
Ilia Moe - Si ojaa corny lay "fain liaPigoekialli'
maralagzall 4 ollabot. to tte 'arosizi, , a* ea I#,Jadg:
gad Taratalorsmatiaat $lll-3• 2 404. -,-.: 1 ,1 1. , ,.7:.,,7,,.. p
;;;;00X.AgialliyA L iTeini L ktatilaal v ~,
. - , WanDlT , awlampaili 'Oak ~#Pamac ~
Wiet:tltsabakitia --, ;- r;‘-.•--- -,, , ,-
•._ ”gg.vniaoriraao l • 41.-4 , -; •!....-it. , ? •;,...,
I
Eton„Hanty.liileanor,:. ~ 1 I.:Oanoli lawallivi , :•.:.:
3211 W - 4 - fx ,7- 0 , i•Joiv i o= SIP • i .-. , • - '
n° /fri i;..' ;•,'.:-• ~ Vsa tel.`, ~_ ', .
s im apief. e t...p.-7 V.; nie j arvikkur ~to L.:.,1 , ': -
0. liiilitnnite..C"-i. ~ , I tem7r , Dlffeiiditelhor.Tr,...
ktom
StThe ',likYii peokivo4p#4 P
wayi"m ent aO n t a t d o i n 4 a g l l74 mt , l , i , t ,
SW
,
pr/6114w V stV ip i4ler li;BOIITA q TI MORT
AGROMEOIIIENTa - aad
lack • ariasiliaii tanisi;
%lid et Wilt 411oliptifiinfre rafait safaxity.lo Use depM. - i
ton, swAvrAtiakcikanot rim I.4sive - penniumasyllod Et&
billti js , ,t.i#Ms tMliloa• . ; -„.4:,.11 x,-,1.' '<:,l,- -.!°4447,,,
N;I:e *if .600 k tti:lo4T;; .
r4Ort
VIM: =Ali aivpme Imo: v ,'
re :It 1:2,41030ete.-!sintErztr.4
.1.11 rirstaVr I ttAVOAractit'ittrink:Y . : - , -
NW 134'1005 Nox. ll _dimair.4.lPm:
11 riatiortvitssAwnlND,,- ,, t - -
No: - 88—(to'sicrit
m, , Stlittn4 in*-
.L. 1 Pia °Err. grAlriktrenNetti VAN - 10 ‘ .1 .. .ay • 4
aableti~~,aii~r f~aic~ess:,t~ririrriinpa:
GOFF: Sr,PATEBSONA, ,
IMROR U 8 ANDI,MANU?AOTUSHHS
SIDLEIIY,
1 7 'IHANNBMS:TifhtMONIOi
zas ltoliont,sTnEßT,
sttl2-2m .
•o;
_~
Miii
'*.ii*lif ",,a4',ot*ltt.l
' .3 •,:, ~r
PAINTINGII,
.
t LOOKINGiStriASENk
'PORTRAIT/
at . o rurruan'assras,
Ii ever] variety.
.-
.•e JAM.HBI3,:BAItIai 81 ,, 130N1 :
•
~ 811,0R11821fOT Street,. •
~ 7a .,. ~....~~ rt ' , dPpaeitb , the~ffieud Honde:~_e'
rirriti,l 74 .l i oL)s. " ti'cjakrittON
lia=t2ls
!MIZE=
" 0E33 DOMINION"
• wt”' ."
Are I ; 3 4Aoto'r 9 otpiirtor tho pant tor 'mord
- b y • - -
Aft TRUBk BURNFIAItf 4
Nee. 'lll , ttud 119 , alovath,TEPtiril. STAMM,
• , PItIL&PELVMA.;
taorehooto igniting Philadelphia? should, By all
111611114,4117 iglniply theae COYISH and TEA or
vl'lol-41'6 foßtptoontiaZ tutu nee, M 4 ,de,iittneit In a
ehortittne to titivated. all others:
A, B:k tl,2ate'slio iminufsetnters, titotot the
ratoulh
(AltnuNtioEtx-Itiu'rxD AIR-TlagT
ti LF.EDIALI44 40.1,Nf1AND,..141t.0,
Whit* thAtaintlothalletraljban , te, lire the " beat In the
Alse,„ttedit - 1 0lenbt;rY,•.--
11W*1111,13ti AWLS iitiOlt StlaNa.
WriZAVYO4, 4:o6nitiney
-Y.l3lo'itracf.AFlrSl ,
moo 4 5 .4,,0cr0,510, at waver 'artitil,apor,ine k
1 /# 6l : l ' - '.'k . . #44 41 4 1 40 ,444 t 7 '
;5" Mk 1.0410; - ; • „
7 yoL.
0 11 801 , 1:41!LE..CLOAKSi
OCTQB & CO.
ititierition of Lades to their Stook of
q.9Ags, CIRCIILARB,•RAaLANB, iko
• - - - /hatable for , • ,
At *ho
• . Zil3. 708 CHESTNUT STREET, .
"yen. PHILADELPHIA.. - -
"
AUTUMN R SS - , GOODS. - . SHARP
LEiIe BROTICEB3 are openinglireneh• printed do
isinee, of rich Cashmere styles, mall and intaluu2 de-
Mean,- Mao, Aobee de,Lagne ei4edne, and Robes de,
Onambre. -, • ' '
'&n23-if - .0/183TNI:P1 and BIGHTII.
iILAOX.,FREITQH CASSIMERES;—
•-. Birchen eery exoellent Bleok Deeekles. of ye.
?lone - quitlitiOi." Bleck' Pirnob 044bn New" stylos of
-Autumn and Winter Caunneree -
asaEt-If
_ALL GOODS #Ol3 18581
•0ier 4 3,000 laid* of NEW alLKB;just'receirod by
THOB,NLBN Nat, •-•
1-N. B. cm EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN &root;
Bought for CAFE and to be iold only foi 0A eH ! ,
— We can confidently weert that the above geode are so,
ei . eap that, piitahaserff carCaaeo a large - pet oeutagely ,
Our .NLAOKSILXB aaxmat.ba. sitUelled oo tlils Oonti.
.aeut 01."„ • -
' Wee elledge • cOffipirlao'n:' - •
- •
if , Pole do Ohavres Yalencisa, and yory handsome Bog.-
sad - Rime Clanton., - -
New . Stella 43liaw,la,,Orvii
• ..- • ,- .
I -A•siry.larke etosii,af:tiOhasstio Mueltal. „
Vannes,
BlidikeTh Quilti;Colinterpisnos,&e.
Jitat Sandi.); I.luees il.nur own itotiotdation
:Table Clothe, - Table. Civerei• Plano _Covers, gland,
'Coiera, /Cc.
, ,
• Clothe; ,Thissiftiiiis”; /co., for If iints'and Soya' *ear. ;
Wei have' determined_ to 'keep "the beet- /fink this
season ye have eves Ilad.; tO "wan tal u our reputa;
tion ea ono of tlio Beat sollBel 111 414440.12h111: to Buy
at: ' • .
T it'lift Yf ••& ,
'it B. Opr. strom k COMING GARDBN Btrea4. ••
• "WI 'HATN, ONLY, 'ONB PRICE."
. •
W .4,00P5. . • - •
FALL _
_ ,
Ati nov!reoef Ong a:,lPoice Osortatilit of NOW Goods
In adatiOn linikorlatione; they offer Ode
4040 n aielietlon Irciiiidie'eiocka Of. ogler loaporiern.
The, whole solleeilini Is roily oquei in variety ; in beauty
of /reign and 8200il•DOOpr fobrie, to ani'pait e'eason.
The Inspa otiort of. • -
.._:—'W3lo-LTIOALII - BUYB-110
laioaltod as sell as tbalarotall anatomopo:- .Tboatook
'l4ll be 4!iptiO'bi, ill ilia steamer. ariittria Shia lan,
OS tie, kiayo . soadanitangotoonts to biro Wit to them a
aalootlon of aniNaw proodi which may %ppm' In ?iris
1.1401 n tkostaliOn. , -; , s;sy : .C• • • - ' • '
' SOO J AIPD'BI>j ( dHHBT2iIIT 6T:
NII4*G, NEW 'DRY GOODS; FOR
O PALL. - . •
0110 ION AND DESIRABLE STYLES AT LIMP
. PRIONS:
' Bayadere.Mohairs..
;'Neat Ornse-orir do.
„Bayadere Satin de Chain*.
"-• Bayadere-Riatori and Listort
- 'Tanjore Moth and Larellao.
'lupines ell.srool Debege a.
Plaid and. °hone Poll do Oherret
•'' Pacific and Manchester Printed Asinine',
(lay styles do; for Wrappers,
- .'Elay styles Osahmere Prints for, do. _
'2OO parderrimas„Anterican, and English Print*.
•':" Black Coborg Olathe andrAlneeas. -
;Oloaarblack-Mlke, all widths:: ' •
Scarlet. and Orlinson Celsius; croestedselth Blaaklar
Children, &a.; &a. - - - •
Also, a Pall stook - • :
DOMEB:CIO,AiID IIIBEIBBING: GOODE._
‘IHARLIMS ADAMS . ,
anl.4Le du th • . --
• . Eighth and Arch straits.
ANtirxes I I MANTILLAS Mai
LTA ELROY reipectfally Invites the Ladies to call and
examine his - stock of Mantillas -embracing many styles
net to to 'form& elsewhere. d nr stock . !' the largest,
oar patterns the latest styles , and our prices so low that
we defy 'competition.
6.800 yards :111ack,ourd - .Fancy Allis; 27%, 44, 50, 58;
rich ? 132X,,68; 761 very rich, 81, 87%, 05, . $1
/ o , ( X9Yaldt ..Delithiets, Baines,. Jaucals, • 10, lig,
lox ; lex, 20i 22, 26, 28, - 'Bl, 86,decidedly the cheapest
14 the ,",, , „
,0 000 yards fine Trench Lawny, fo, 13%, 16%, 20, 26,
`worth many of them, 37% to 62X, very fine.
' Ode lot of .orane Bhawla,st 518, worth $30." •
50 9 Yards Bide band Passimeres, SIN, worth In, with
a gotat variety of desirable goods .for men's and boys ,
wear,, less,than usual prices..., ~ • ,
• 1,000 laid' bfazirdllesWeetinge, at 26, - yrorth 76.
- ^ - 4•000 syyle , ',Ribbons, the-oh6spest in the
i tooo . llo, elrmich'NeedleWOrked st 1, worth
10,'066atrdsWPiiiii and *aid end
cambric white Geode, the greatest bargains in the city'
Ribberii 'MA' 7ringea and Trimmings, In endleis vs,
iie,ty, &Lissa than half tie usual prices.
'Jet-tnths•tt . • U loath N/NT.II 13treet.
iPANTALOON - STUFFS.
;IL Ociatingi, , Vestinp, and Broadcloths.
9910 opeeigly for:Boys , wear.
Summer pant Stuffs, celilog cheap.
, , //REIM MUSLIMS
In 'tbe baietnent, 01, aver good mate, by the-rod or
pi ne,'at o",orimp per oent. on the Agent'a package prthe.
- ' " ' DOMEOTIO GOODS.
. Trish LinonoOne and heavy.
, Shirt Basonis,Table Linens.
Towels. Diapers, and Napkins. -
Tiohinge and_Flannels.
.-MARBBILLES QUILTS.
Blankets from sl,l6.per pair, upwards. - - '
Summer Spreads selling off ehoap.
MANTILLA ROOK.
Plaid Darters at Tikt.adtVisSislo;ll:2l to $1.75.
tine Polders from WAS to $8.50..
Bat oloir, ;more Bok : mantinsa: and Duiters, whist'
'iro will sloes eat at a great redaction.
Otiods for Summer and 1041-Trarelling Dresses.
~;:lii4rriniacks, neat iindldrit new etylee.
• • I...CIODPSII, OONADD,
; M . '..Oorker NINTH and MARESTr
IVINPS WHITE :AND' BLA,ON
if BAREGXi' rer Elhftwls,,-Tiamtuf," - &e.,' witolosol.
'sod atorgoOporr leuppllod for nett eaaL..
• • r - ri, OHARVEB ADAMS,
- RlGTrga,ind ABAg,Btrooto.
5 '14141#1.i1ri45005.:
SOUTH SECOND -STREET. - 33
_
; • MILLINERY (100 DB, •
••-; ,•"1
Will iluene pFettitrixt to ,exhiblt a most complete and
: tlegenfaieorimesi t - ' -
-_
wow'Btjlea BONNET
alliAlON, la !Temente yirletyr
k:,112 - NO4 -' d - 4187310At . i noviatiA,
i - - ..RBATIIEtI4, IWOHEIt, bro.,
.iieq;:alaiatitlful Steckel - - - -
- - SVRAW:. GOODS
Cleniirlflag all the 4ealrable Styles.
Our7itlcTB, which are fixed and uniform, ire
gradatited at :
mixibium Airixtrox ukolq cos; -
Snide' which or a:allow "
PEIt GENT. FOR °ABU.
- , feboi • distance, who may not, be aware
eiteteiloa of inch an Itstabllihment, OUT
araEsi,' *lll, beadt themselves by a
31tit to
d,-H: ROB/WILED& dc" BROOKS
3sElooth EI*MoND streati shore Chestnut.
,
. - •
: PIIItAD~LPBTA,
1858 i 104 u, sTpcx. .1.858
LINCOLN, & NIOHPIa,
' 740. *5 SOUTH BECOND_ STREET,
i,3IIP.ORTBRa 'AND MANIITAOTIIMBRII
=CZ
• " ' ei
BTRAT GOODB, " •.•
rualvEuli
VELVET AND BILE BONNETO,
TRIMMED oTEKSV nornrzra, -
!ttaßoNs, - ' e
•• It*FigS, Said .
' - 'MILLINERY OOODS OBEIRALLE.
I'l4mi 9ionnit4 oi4da sod trimnivi
• NOTlTAtyarx IiVESTERNIMEERB
i.e. invitidLOistri.Eid'eicir4hie Site, ' -
MOtrOOMPLETE STOOK TO DE WOOND IN
TEE OpusTET,.. waft-1m
HiFigdiZt JOZt.i3 . ); „ " '
AND X`EOI. I BAIIXIAIIII IX
-
FANCY ` PIES .A. 105 ',STRAIT poNr•itts,
• ARTIPIOAL aLovinkta,,IRTICHEB, deo.
sOkr 'FUR 4ND woot zeTs.,
• • • • • • -
The ottontiog,of. arty and equotry flptiers fo
to 'a Urge and 'rum stook of Om shoTe goods, it
DIAILKET OLT ftEETk
aniS2m.•• • •::„.` • • BELOW 111111.
AUGUEIT, 1868..
We • would 'write, the Attention. , Southern and
'Western Buyers to our Foll Stylesof • ,
•,: SUS, YEW/WA sad ,
- FANCY BONNETS, ~ • A
.
itSTNESS, and ,
pv., -nfILLINERT 40DD8,
' , Nod latly,for the Trade et the lowest Market "prises.
B,t3ayri
„ . art EsTrivz stieetl
rafif.TAR.=',WSLIA, ClO. - ; '922
'clinurittiat .6teeiit;.:l44lotordia_irarks of
?iii ; ,..PbtrertoTettr,;Phielol e r:gy; Water.Thire; , eidt no.
; . , "• , ;22(4ialtubirldAirik,tV,:;„iltrwIt•
orebttlidtet; irtieb bitf 'MA ' beel
ine; Cabinet free to , visitant.- Orders _by mall to be
*Abided jtrorler, & Co, 022 Chestnut
yep wlty t eep
. ,
. .
. .
' ' • - .. _ - ....._ __ -,
. .
. .
- • - -'4lZ:rk it 4...
•,-- ii;,l v''' >"• - - '
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SHARBLVBB BROTHER%
„OHNBTIABT AND BIGUTH.
L, oo
AIITIIIctIV BALBI3
Buyers of
Jot gale anb gel•
TO - LET—To tretired single gentleman, a
handle= front room,' with' board turd the Comforts
of a home, where there are, no children, in the moat de
sirable part of Walnut street, abovo Broad. ' Apply,'
with roar mune and address, to J. 0., office of Ma
Prws. • au2o-Bt*
OA • TO, RENT—T,argo' Store and Dwelling
RN% House, No. 422 North PICCOND Street, between
Callowbi 1 and WI low streets. coat aide. Co oking
ranges ; t and cold water • f lee through Out. PtIPO•
moot 60 feet In length, which will be altered into
dining-room and kitchen, if preferred. Basement for
merly rented for We per year: • Th a to one of the beet
Wakens oeations au the city ror Bhoe store Dry Goods,
or 0 othing house.
I he entire promises will be rented to a good tenant
for Roo per,yeat. Appl at
BAIIIJBL NATri AN'S,
No. 224 itoath THIRD Street,
below Wa.hut et.
1110tAR FOR. SALE—Perfectly new, 40 feet
JUP long, with cooking implem+nl■ complete. Also,
Oyster 001.. Ap.ly of SAMUEL NATHAN'S,
No. 224. south THIRD Street,
suIP-St , below Wttlout mt..
FOR- SALE.—A handsome residence,
.0101.: with modern improvements, large side
yafd grapecr, eta.' 81=11, near SPRING- GARDEN
dtreet. Terms easy. P. g LYND, 6N Eibuth, FUME
Street.Anesond story.)'
FOR SALE
- OR'-
i n handsome new manahn, rooms, and 40 urns,
bear eirynedd Station, North. Pennsylvania „Railroad:
Site splendid,. fruit abtuidant;', health 'unsurpassed.
Any person really desiring a handsome country seat in
enotisuge for city, properky, will, and this an unusual
opportunity of accomolishing his object Apply to P
K. faND, 63( South SIXTLISt., (end story) au.l4-lm
FOR SALE.—A pretty Cottago, vino
, rooms, and one or more scree on Wyoming avenue,
two miles out the Second street Turnpike. Aim sere- ,
ral handsome Oottage lots The neighborh ood is
healthy, beautiful. ant rapidly imp. oving. P. R.
LYNp v bX,Soutti 81.Xyll. Pt , (2d story.) anl4-lm
ea TO BE LZT—On account of removal
HILT - to our 110 W store, the hone No. 02 CRESTED?,
below Fifth street. Possession may be had about the
tint of ,October. The position i.e one of the moot deal
table to Phlledelphia.'
- -
Per tome of lease apply to
aulS4ut J. E. CALDWELL fc. CO.
- FOR , SALE—Valuableßeall Estate on
.11E1a.North Third stieet, Including TUNED OTOitEB
'on Third street, Noe. 422, 424 and 420. Moo, two four
.story BRICK StfiLDINGIS on Dillwyn !Area. Nos. 417,
419, 01. Lot 60 foot front, extending in depth 118 feet
to Dillwyn—nets an annual rent clear of taxes of about
$2,609. - Apply to.
.W. ht. LEVICS, .
call - lm
_No. North SIXTH Street.
MaTo RENT—Ccunting-liouse No. 130
North .Delaware Avenue, with • floor extending
through to Water street. AkOly to
JOHN M. KENNEDY I.Y. 00.,
sue ; 132 N. Delaware Avowal.
U. TO RE N T—The second and third
stories of Ho. 103 ARCH Street;sesond door ebove
front, north side. Apply to
_ . 0. 0. SADLER le: 00.,
9 North Water Street
1 4 10 R SALE—A yalnablo LOT, in the ...viol
"? niti of the 'Baltimore Depot, in en improving
neighborhood. ' Poi particulars, agree,' !1., Box 927
Poet-office,
Summer .fizeorta.
:VPHR ATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
..i2A 'LANCASTER CO., PA —Was opened the eighth
dav °Clone for visitors. Thie healthy Summer resort
has many advantages which reoominend• it to the
,pubilein search of a home place to enjoy the mountain
air daring the hot• semen. it Is elevated twelve bun
'dred feet chive, water level. There are graveled Walks
through dense forests, and shaded arbors ; by the way
side ire: many springs of the purest Stott water, at a
temperature of 49 to At degreee of Fahrenheit. At the
summit is, ao observatory overlooking en area of 40
miles egtos-e of farms io Gm highest elate of mitten,
lion, embracing the whole of Lancaster county, and
points in ten other counties, . The acenery fades away
in the boundary of mountains at the distance of 70
miles: It is, altogether one of the most grand and ex
teneive panoramic alone tube met with In any country.
NI) kind of epl4e •io has ever been known here, at any
eeaaon of. the year. Many - beautiful drives over good
roads'.
_The hotel will accommodate comfortably 400
portions: 'Every variety of baths. All the modern im
provements now in nee in ilrst•elass watering plates will
be found here. All vegetable. raised on the farm. Tho
beet help employed in every department.
The Proprietor flatten himself that he will be able to
give ample satisfaction to his guests. Good stable
room. Good stook of livery horses, and carriagee on
band.
For further informational:A eircalare tall on .1080PII
0. MTE 0, Third and Vine atreete ; JAHR. 0. liditLE,
No. 810 Chestnut street, and on the Proprietor
J'OSEPH SONIG2d A CU ' Eft,
Ephrata Post Oftlee, Lancaster county, Pa.
HAY'S HOTEL,
,WILLIABSSPORT,
LYCOMINII COUNTY, Pl.
The undersigned has purchased the large and elegant
building, corner of THIRD and PINS Street, formerly
occupied by the West Branch Bank, and -has enlarged
and refitted it Ina superlorstyle.
Williamsport is one of the, most -delightful inland
towns in 'Pennsylvania, and his house, he horse, will be
found'pleatant; as well to Ahe tratreller'es to those citi
zens of the' metropolis who to pass an agreeable
.time during the hested,term or the summer.
omnibus runs front hie Hotel to the Proket and
Railroad Depots free of chtage.
Iy2B-ihit . , W. it. HAY, Proprietor.
CARD.—OOLUBIBIA SOUSE, OAPE IS
IL/ LAND, t(. J —The subscriber, thankful. to hie
Mende and the public for the great and unmerited pa
tronage bestowed eve the House this season, begs
leave to say that he will have choice Rooms to let from
and after this date, daring the remainder 6t the sewn.
The hones will remain open until 20th Feptember.
L. HARWOOD.
an2.tf
- Angina 2d,18 2S.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
- ATLANTIC , 01'21f, N. J.,
Will be kept oven for the accommodation of guests
until the drat of September, or longer, if the weather Is
Womble. •
Price of Board from this date until the close of the
season, 2.11 per week, or $2 per day.
dc• PARKED,
au1441
Auguit 18th, 1883
iaIGANTINE HOUSE, BRIGANTINE
B
Besch,'N.J.,ll3NRY D. WITH, Proprietor. This
large and elegantly located hones is now open for the
reception of visitors.
Terms $8 per week or sl.2t per day,
Take ears of Camden and Ationtle Unread ; ant out
it the inlet, where it. comfoitable boat (Dept Deis).
Tinier) will be in resdinem to coney them to the
ANSION HOErSE, afAITOR OMINIC.-
0.1. This elegant - oatabliehment, beautifully 'Hosted
on the banks of the Lehigh, Is now ready for the romp
tion of summer abater,. There Is no locality in Penn.
sylvanite, nor, peritunpa; l / 2 the tinned Mates, which coin
blues ao many attractions se the valley of the Lehigh,
and the above Rotel will afford A most comfortable home
to visitors desirous of viewing the magnificent 'moony,
inexhaustible mines, or stupendous works of art of this
interesting region.
jet -gm*
G30)138 nOPP3II3, Proprietor
BEDFO ft It S
well-known and delightful gurombr Resort /will
be opened for .the reception of Visitant on the 16th of
;nue, and kept open until the let of October.
The new and spaclons Buildings erected last year are
now;o fully iximpleted, and the whole establishment has
Oen ttualehen in superior stile; and the amammoda
ttone will be of a chamber not excelled in any part of
the Goltful Btates. -
The Hotel iii ha banter the management of Mr. A.
G. AWASH, whose experienee, emuleone manners, and
attention to hligueste, give, the amplest iuisursnee of
comfort and kind treatment.
Li addition to the other moans of access, it le doomed
proper to state that punnet', oin reach Bedford by a:
astyliglit ride from Chalabereburg.
ThMonapany bare made extensive arranitimente to
supply, dealers and individuals with 4 ' Bedford Water' ,
by the barrol, carboy, and in botUes, It the following
prima, at the BprOge, tie: .
yor • barrelimoThery) -
no. me"
.. $4 00
000
N Do. mUlborry) 800 •
, Do. (eak)...t... 200
farboy, 10 gallons 2 26 •
Dottlez,lx piht, per dozen 1 &0
The barrels are carefully prepaid, eo that pm
&mere may depend upon receiving the Water fresh
and street.
All communications ehould be addressed to
THR 101DPORD 61INDRAL BPRINOB 00.,
, Bodfoid County, Pa.
_ Mummer extUritionti.
FOR °Alt MAY.—EXPRESS
LINE—The swift and favorite Steamer
LLOON,' , Capt. W. WitILLDIN, leaves Arch-street
Wharf for baps kW every Tueeday, Thursday, and
Batuday Morning at 9) o'clock. Beturning, leave'
the Vane on, the intermediate days at 8 o'clock A. M.
Tare $2, carriage hire included; &Irritate $1.60 ; Beason
Ticket! $B, carriage hire extra. Jy6.2m*
E
I /NPR FOR
trF R
D SEASHORE.ATLANTIC
ILL F
AD. ONLY TWO AND HALE HOURS TO
THE SEA: SHORE.;
On and liner Monday, June ith, and until further no-
Hoe; (Sundays excepted,) three trains daily to Atlantic)
City, end return,
First Pamenger Train leaves Vine st. wharf 7.60 A. M.
130Cond '« ' " " 4.00 P. M.
/freight Trainwith Passenger Oar attached, 4.36 A. M.
AecoMmodatien Train to Weymouth, 5.86 P. M.
LEAVES ATLANTIO 0/TY.
Hirst Passenger Train leaves 6.00 A. M.
Second " 4.40 P. M.
yreigkit Tminwith Passengercarattached,ll.3o P. M.
Acoommodation Train leaves Weymouth,, 6.26 A. M.
HADDONF/ELD TRAIN
Leaves Cooper's Point, II A. M. and 2 P. M.
Haddonfield, I P.M.and3P.M.
Tare to , Atlentlo, when tickets are purchased before
entering the cars, p. 80.: Persons wishing to go down to
the Bea 'OOPS and return the same day, tan spend
SIX HOURS ON THE BEACH.
Tickets for the round trip, $2.60
Tipkete to go down in the afternoon and return neat
rni
mo ng, or down on Saturday afternoon and return on
Monday taorning, RAO.
EXTRA NOTICE.
Tile Acconanodation Train to Weymouth will run
through to Atlantic on Saturday Afternoon, end con
tinue to run every Saturday until further notice.
Learn Vine street. 35 P. M.
4 00 A.
" A.tiantie City
, • Stepping at all Stations.
Monthly tickets win be sold at the following rates:
For the month of Juns,slo For the month of Sept. $l6
" « ; duly, 20 For three months, 46
' " Atigust,
_'2o - Her four months, 60
CEnrchis, School', - Lodges, Companion and Library
Association, Wishing sperm trains, should' make early
_
Breight must be delivered at Cooper's Point by P.M.
fhb Company will not be reevaluate for any goode until
teot d v s a$ rtsiptini for by their Freight Agent at the
Point.. ;, „. . R. FRAZER, Secretary.
„WA*, . .
A id .r t o . - BRIDGETON,—The Steamer
EXPRESS leaves ARCH Street Tues.
days, Thursdays, sad Saturdays, at 8,4 &elo ck A. M.
Returning, leaves BRIDGETON Mondays, w o d i .,,, ,i,,,,,
and Fridays at 8 o'clock A. M Stopping at New eagle;
Delaware City, Bort Delaware and the usual Litudloge
orithe oohanaey Through tickets for Milleville, Vert
Elisabeth, Idauricetown, Dividing . Creek, Newport,
Cedarville, and Ma .
rton. , jy29-ltn
TAW Si BEERS'
LUBRICATING GREASE,
the beet and cheapeit compound for treaelng the sales
of OMNIBUSES. CARRIAGES, CARTS, DRAYS and
WAGONS, and HEAVY MACHINERY.
Por sale In tin •cate, kegs, and barreli, by all the
DP.UGGISTS intim olty width° MANUFACTURERS,
1712..dut No.15,81: 1 IITAIL WATIM OtaieL
PIRLADELPIIIA. 1 - EJESIAY. 'AUGUST 24. , 1858.
0 2Ebtuationai.
" DUFF & CO.'S '14.11.0/LN
VAffe;47.4 !TILE COLLEGE, donliadiVrornar
• '""• """ EMOTE and CHESTattViitlnetij
(tstabliihed in 1840 . , and incorporatedbytb
tort of psnnsviaant . a.) In this woll•knort Mutton'
tho • • -
'COONTIN4 GOOSE
IA Practical, dingle, and Double Entry • 4 , r
BOOKKEEPING,
including all the AUXILIARY Dboas,l:3olool4oAri CAL
onsTioxs, and •
DUrSINES3 WRITING,
taught in the most successful and setisiardta4Y lo .
•au2l.4y !CROW:IN, aira•
- UV G. G.E.E. AGNEW'S NSTIT .zott
E • YOUNG LADIES, 1711 TINE. . 1 ""
on MONDAY, Beptambert3th, re-open tie Mirka - -ninth
session. For circulars containing fermi 'eV;
elm
APIA> to W. G. E." /: NEW, Prin. ,•• •
au2.3.lm* Ttll TINE aot.
CADEMY OF THE P R 0 TE'S T:. NT
-CB BPIBOOPAL OULTBOI.I, LOCUST and 31,81P88.
Streets.
„
, The autumnal Session of this Institutiorio open
on MONDAY, September eth, at 9 o'clock . ,"1,-";k •i ,
The Episcopal Academy presents peculiar, *ante
gee both for the moral and Intellectual Ira' , and
for 'the phi alma development of the youth coinfultted
to Its care. The course of imaructlon ie thorn h, and;
no pal. a will be apared to perfect the pupils in le r ,
Mous Studios which from time to time Ahoy Pr.
Cue '
The rotting of the Academy Building aro nuirlilreine,
lofty, and well ventilated, and the pupils duriMk re
coils enjoy the advantages of an enclosed play.r .
and an ample gymnessium. •
Boys able to read, and not lees than eight' • of j
age, are repaired as soon as they have begun 49. te
and cipher, and are conducted through the Y us
Masses of the Academy with a rapidity proportio
their ability.
The tuition tee for•,those In the lowest olaselers6o
per annum, for all others $76 per annum ; payabletlillf
yearly. In advance. Besides this feel there are ,
Charges. Drawing, the French language, and the
of the Gymnassinns being included in the price449te
mentioned.
Application for admission maybe made to the'itt
eal, at the Academy, daily, after - August 91st, bet iv ,
the Bourn on.° and 12 o'clock A. M. '
_ .
anl.6-ta f-far
0 ITTENEIOUSE ACADEMY—The Eig
11- 1 8. Session of this Institution. for 'Boys will.c
mince WEDNESDAY, September V 1868. 11 -
Northeast corner of CUES 'NUT and EIGHTEEN
Streets. Entrance on Eighteenth street. S' 11
LUCIUS BARROWS, 1 pri .,..,a,,
au2l-121 MIN H. WESTCOIT,4 "r 'll
•• •
WITHERS & PETERSON,
Dltt/lIRRS I
No. SO South TIIIRD Street, (East : aide -
'
Promissory Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, km s
, Ins.
turing In this or other States, promptly collected, end
pillion advised Immediately on receipt of fonds. _-
Drafts at sight or a tow days to run, cashed at inedeA
rate rates.
Southern, Eastern, Western, and Pennsylvania State;
Money bought at low figures.
Drafts drawn on all the principal cities in tho Union.
au2l-2,n
WEST POINT AND COI:LE G-
Y V MATILEMATIOS —Private bunions in any poi
Son of Mathematical and Machincleal acienee - and that
scitaial Inetructirn which will Insure excellence In desk
ozonise, and the attainment of the b ghee Acadeptie;
hoopla. may be. obtained of P. STEWART. litelPute.
108 POIJKIif Elt.. below OaßSTlllln. mal-Ott
youNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, •,.,"
S. W. Corner or AROSE am TENTH Streets.
The pupils Wails institution ere inetruetea in all the,
- branch a or a thorough Englieti education, sad everp , ,
facility for the a.qulrement o. knowledge provided foe
them. French, Painting and Drawing tatmht at undo;
rate charges. The Fall term will a mm nce Pept, lat.
aul9.lot* Jr9ltltlßT BROWN, ~
f' , ODINERCIAL AND CLASSICAL
STITUTS, at 1302 FILBERT Street. —Tele School•
will open MONDAY, sth of Septem!er. All Ing/1411-
branches: Mathematics. the Olaselee, and Modern Lan
guages, taught bye method which insures sedarate ant ,
thorough koow,edge ' - •
For testimonials of Neocene terms, and other pirtlett. ,
tare coo the Oireular t whielt maybe bad at 019 OkIIDST..
NUT, or 1802 FILBERT Street.
Dr. 0. SIGDENSTIORER. tate of Brooklyn, L. I.
Referenees.—Rev. J. A. - Vaughan, Rev. William H.
Farness, Rev. W. J. Mann, Rev. J. B. A. Bomberger,.
Rev Th. Stork, Prof. John S. hart, Prof. 11. Vetbako,
Benjamin - Gerhard, Era . Charles Testa; Zee', 0. P.
'
Ilagedorn, Esq. tor R. W. Beecher, Brooklyn ; Rev;
0-. W Bethune,Bronklya ; Theodore Sedgwiek, Esq., N.
P. Prof. 0. 0. Felton, Cambridge. aul9.lm*
EIDGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON,
NSW JERSEY.—Thie School 111 adapted to those
who desire their eons to have a careful preparation for
College or for a business life. Thorough instruction is
given in English, Mathematics, Apo ent and Modern
Lungusges. &o. The instrnotorsalm, not only to have
their pupils thoroughly master fundamental principles,
but to form those habits of thought which will render
future wad higher attainments rapid and easy. Dada.
motion. Composition, and Debate are practised in the
Edgeloil Literary Society, which embraces all the tin:
pile of this School.' For particulars, terms, &0., ad.
dress REV. JAMES I. 111.1,14, or "
anll.2oe REV. JAMES P. OUCHES, Prim:Vag:
RE MISSES AERTSEN will RE-OPEN:
" their SCIIOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on MON:
DAY, the oth of September, at their residence. FRIObt
Street, Germantown. - ' stl7-Ita*
-11/1/SSIS - CASEY AND MRS. BEEBE'S
LT.II BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL TOR YOUNG
LADIES, No. VOA WALNUT Street, went of &WEN
TRRNTH, Philadelphia, will be re-opened on WEN
SUDAN', the Sth of September. atiMni*
CRITTENDEN" , PHILADELPHIA
IVJ commßnozet COLUtfit, soikAeatt corner of
OIIMITNIIT and SEVENTH 13trtnits.
An InotitntlOn &feigned to At young men for AC
TIVE lIIIBINEBA. •
- . - -
The whole building li occupied, cad fitted up In a
style orpaseing anything of the kind in this country.
Thoungh preparation for the eranting.houes
BOARD OP TBUBTP4B.
D. D. Comegyr, - Trench lioekine,
George H. iftrart, David Milne,
John Bparhawk, David B. Brown,
low Hacker, A, V. Persona,
D. 11. Hinman, Frederick Brown,
Joehrut Lippincott. ap211.13
ILONG'S SgßiglitMDEN ACADEM Y,
-KJ N. B. corner BIGUTiI and BUTTONWOOD Ste.
COMMERCIAL DICSAIITaiIiNT.—IIook-keeplng in
all its TllllloUll forme; reparing Students th oroughly for
situations In any brg nch of busisseu; Plain and Orna
mental Writing,' Commercial Calculatins; Law and Cor
respondence. /to Irstitfitida the Dnltod BUMS gives
a more therotigh ifin practices course. In this depart
ment no teaching Is done in classes, and Is open DAY
and-EVENING. Time unlimited.
MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART
MENT.—(Separate from the above ) , Young Man and
Boys are prepared for any grade of eh English and Clati
sisal Education, vie: Spelling, Beading, Writing, Gram
mariGeography, Arithmetic, Philosophy, ?co., Ancient
and. Modern "niral4r ols , with al the higher Collegiate
Studio*. Sessions of 6 months commence September
lit, and isintary Ist: Poplin tooolsed at any time
fore or after these dates and charged accordingly. Cata
logue tatuistted gratis.
m.1125.41' L. DONLEAtrie LbI4G, Orfizedpid.
RR triNT & STRATTON'S CHAIN OF
A-. 1, NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES. Phi
ladelphia CoOphre, Southeast, oorndr SEVENTH end
CHESTNUT Streets. Nor Information, call or mend for
circular. JelS.o
EVENING , SESSIONS HAYS COMMENCED.
WILL RE-OPEN ON T E FIRST
BioNDAT n SEPTEMBER, for tho 13oholostio
year, oonolotiog of tort moothi,
FXBIEM
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 1623 WALNUT street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The system of tuition is based on that adopted In the
beet Senduaries in Europe, sod comprises thorough In
struction in the English, French, and Latin languages ;
special attention Is ales paid to the formation of au ele
gant Atilt) of composition, and to the MiltiVation of a
taste for polite literature. The course of study will
embrace every branch of education.
A limited number of pupils admitted into the family.
Their religious and moral training is Under the special
Gore of Mrs. Reed, who has had many years etperience,
and deference will be paid to the feelinga and wishes of
theleparonti In tingle tilitiers, The health and comfort
or the young ladles Is also carefully attended to by her.
Weekly boarding pupils, from Monday till Friday, re.
solved at proportionate ro t es.
A. week 'e vacation at Ohristmas and at Easter.
TERMS.
(Payable half in advance, and half at the expiration of
dye mouths.)
For tuition in the regular course of study $lOO 00
N. 11.—A Junior cluea will be formed.
German, Spanish, Italian, and other languages, Mu.
ale, (vocal and iustrumentalo Drawing and ' , elating, (in
oil and water colors,) at Brofeasors , Charges.
Use of Plano, per annum 20 00
it aggip
" Guitar.
Por Boarding
Washing at 60 cents per dosen.
Each boarding pupil le required to bring her own tow.
els Miner fork and spoon.
Pew rent at cost
TESTIMONIALR
It affords me pleasure to state that Mr. J. J. Reed is
recommended by official testimonials of distinguished
gentlemen in London. From porsonel acquelutancowith
him, I can most cheerfully recommend him as an as
scholar and gentleman to the confidence of
the public. A. CONVERSE.
The subscriber takes great pleasure in uniting with
Dr. Converse in the above reoommendation. Brom per
sonal acquaintance with Mr. Reed, as well as from hie
distinguished testimonials, I am confident of his emi
nent abilities as a gentleman and scholar.
OLIARLES WADSWORTII.
We are happy to hear that Mr. J. J. Reed, a gen
tleman of considerable literary attainments, and who
kasoontributed to Graham's many excellent eketehes on
eminent persons, has re-opened hie Institute for Young
Dulles, at In W
a alnut street, one of the moat admire.
ble localities in the city. Mrs. Reed is a lady who has
had many years , experience In tuition, and boars a high
reputation for success in training her pupils, both mo
rally and mentally. Mr. Reed, from his knowledge of
European languages, and from having graduated in the
Bret colleges in England, imparts the advantages of the
best European ardente of education; and particular at
tention is paid to the study of English Composition and
Polite Literature. We would lay come stress on this
latter tact, elncegeneral literary Information and cul
ture, though by far the most distinguishing signs of in
telligence and refined education, are, on the whole, far
more neglected In most schools and colleges than any
Other branches.—Editor of Graham's Magazin for
July, le6s, p. 81
REFERENCES.
Henry Vethake, LL. D., Provost of the University
of Pennsylvania.
John' J. Fraser, LL. D., Professor of the Physical
&lenses in ditto.
George Alton, LL. D , Professor of Ancient Lan
guage* in ditto.
lion. William M. Meredith. •
001. John W. Porney, editor of The Pull;
CheirloB G. Leland, gag., editor of Graham's Maga-
Var.
Rev. William B. Stevens, D. D., Rector of It. An
drew's.
Rev. Amass Converse, D. D., editor of the Christian
Observer.
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D. D., Arch-street Presby
terian Church.
Joseph L. Keen, Esq., West Philadelphisi.
Thomas I. Taylor, Eau., West Philadelphia.'
-
10ANO-FORTE—Elementary and dnighing
lessons by an accomplished foreign N aafi-artiet. - o. 1623
WALNUT EN. - lat
ALBUM( ELM:I.'3 ENGRAVING, DIE
SiLking, and Bmbointed Printing, Bnvolopo, anti.
Seel Prindi Menurantory,No. 1 liicoutb SISTRIItreet,
Philm.delDhis, Pa - gu.Wins
WHITE 11E11.-75 balEbblo. of the cele
bratatt Detroit River White VIAL, just received
St for Web/ • 0. 0. SADLER eo 00.
t Nozik W AVIS BtAt.
New Vablitationo
PRESS, AND TO - BE
,PUBLISHED
WITB.DESPATCiI.
. BY THE OFFICIAL thsTpituair
or TEO IMEORABLB IMOD/PIONS, ,
TLILL/LYING_
OP TOP
TELEGRAPHIC CABLE;
WITH ALL ITS lACIDENTS AND ANECDOTES,
turnEssiva on DIY/CIMINO;
/S WELL AS ERD9II AND DELIABLE
iIOORAPHICAL SKETCLUESOF MESSRS. FIELD
j AND EVERETT, AND OAFTAIN HUDSON.
TUN PUBLISHERS IHTITE TBH ATTENTION OF TITS PUB
1010 lOU ICILLOWIRDI LITTERS, WHIRR BUIPICIINTLT
BOUROIIB AND AUTUOIIITT FROM WHIOR
BIS CAREFUL ACCOUNT Or TUN GUANDIBT OP HUMAN
SIIIIP/LISSB IS MIME.
Nuw York, Aug. 28, 1888
esarc Df APPLYTON & CO., Now York.
omi/emelt : I take muck pleizure in certifying that
r John Mutally wai with um in tho Newfoundland
elograph Expedition In the year 1855, and that he was
•n board the Niagara during .the Atlantic Telegraph
• Xpedltiou of 1857-58; that ho was present at the trial
rip in June last,-and the Deal expedition which term'.
• atedin ' the successful landing of theeable in Trion.) ,
t Ntiwtowidiiii3d,'oll, the sth ot,Anknet,.lBsB,
Isle indefatigable exertions 'during all this time in
looming every fact in connection with the enterprise
to deserving of the highest praise.
. I hate the fullest confidence in his 'narrative with
to
gerd to story incident that - took. place on board the
Niagara daring the process of 'laying the cable, and I
will continue to furnish him with every information in
my power relating to the formation, iiroicess, and ata
one of the Atlantio Telegraph Enterprise.
I remain, gentlemen', -'
Very truly your friend,'
°YEW W. PIELD.
,
' lir: fittrLALty hiving accompanied us on the two At
hottio Tolegrsph - Expeditlobs or 1E67,1868, alluded to
'nboiqr by Mr.:l/told, baeyori opportunity, of wbloldite
trolled himself to the utmost, to moors the fullest
denials In regard to tho'Atlantio Tslea& Enterprise.
lodeed, we were aecurtomed to regard hire as the
"Historian of the Sxpedition," and we congratulate
perceive, that sciauthentic an account la about to be
Ilion to the American public::,,
W, E, EVERETT 'Cihief :Engineer, U. B. N.
NIAGARA, dug. 20, 1858.
Gorrnettex : I have been Informed ,thet Mr. John
Mulattp le about to publish szarrstlve of the Atlantis
Telegraph Eipeditions of 1,667 and 1858. It affords rae
pleasure to say he his necompsnied,us in the ?Cassis
in both expeditions, and collected the tallest informa
tion; and I know of no one t.etter,qualleod to give a
,eorroot and graphic history , of our undertaking,
Respectfully your obedient !errant,
W. - L. HUDSON, Clomminder
. „
AN AUTHENTIC HISTORY FOR THE PEOPLE.
0011PLETN AND AOCNltira, SUBSTANTIAL AND CIIIIAP.
:ABUNDANTLY AND GRAPHICALLY ILLUB•
iTEATED with Portraits, HAT'S . , Taoism and Omni,
and Representations of the Mach : 4,o4 employe&
0u'23.1t D. APPLETON & Now Pork.
UST OUT! NOW READY! I
THE "NATIONAL lIECRANIC, ,
TUE GREAT WORIIINGMEN , B PAPER !
- • RhAD IT! READ! READ IT!
irr It contains a large amount or matter of vital
interest to every one that earn, a living by harlot In
dustry. ' To he had at the OPllee,lio.loSX South, Third
AVreet, (up stairs )
'AGENTS and CARRIERS WANTED IMAIEDI
ATEIN, • - ' „ cull
AL 13 AB IA WORK : ON COLONIAL
LAW-011ALUARB' OP/N/OPB.—Opinions of
eminent Lawyers on various, points of English Joris
prelenoe, chiefly concerning the Colonies, Alsherlea,
andlionnueroe of Great Britain: Collected And Digested
front the Originals in the BoArd of Trade and other Do-
Peeliories. By Geoaas CuatiothsP 1 A.A.8., B.A.
VOL Iva, 818 psges.
..,/netreceived indfor sale by
EAT & BROTHER,
Lan Book sellers, Publishers, and Importers,
)1 2 19 ' 19 South Sixth street
ANEW 'MAGAZINE.
BRYANT & STRATTON'S “AIIiNSIOAN &MR
(MANI" In now ready, and may be had at all. NBINS
BBPOTS. • Their Agent, Oapt. J. H. Bell, is canvassing
thla Gl* for yearly embeeribers. Price 12 per annum.
Address BRYANT & STRATTON, Mercantile College,
$
. B. m
Oer BRVENTIL and OILISTNIIT Streets, Phi.
ladelptla. tny2.Sly
political.
VOW CLERK OF THE ORPHANS'
,00trat—
itOBEWI . - C , ltAttOtt, - -- -
01r YES tIIIITSIFIEt WA2b.
atlbjett to the will of the reople , e Convention
jy26-Im*
MOLL REGISTER OF WILLS.
BLI DILLIN,
o', "Xi '<IMMIX= WkILD,
Subject to the Bales of the People's Party.
And, if elected, I pledge myself to confute the Ofilee
to the legal fee/ established by lax. .1y24-tc*
wit T TAM H. KERN,,
SHERIFF,
PIETBENTII WARD
Sobjeet to the nulee of People's Party. 5.720-ti
I'AED.—The undersigned hereby informs
A-1 his friends that he FI nil! b itendldate ins the °Mee
of LEER I FF
of tho City and County of Philadelphia, at the ensuing
eledlon, 11 nominated by ,4 The People."
JCS. ht. COWZLL.
PIIILADIMViIIA, Jane 5, 1858. 3719•tf
TOR CONGRESS—THIRD DISTRICT.
Dlt„ JOUPIL
Or 1113 11111.71BSTE W. 181).
Babj•at to Democratic rulee. 3124-lui*
CLERS., OF THE ORPHANS' COURT,
TEOB. E. nARRINB,
ti . 11T111 WA*D.
80100 t to Domoiratio bol os .
Jy2
.Floß StaiSitit Off' WILLS,
JOHN BWIST.
Babied to the *ll.l of the People's Convention
REGISTER OF WILLS
ANDREW I. WESTER.
Subject to Democratic Etalee. jeBo4N*
CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT-
A:IMPEL A. MOSIUSIMDR,
Eleventh Ward
&Neat to the ruled of the Demoeratio party.
jel.7-dto*
F OR REGISTER OF WILLS—
JbtlH
Attie Ward.
Jaika
_ _
Subject to Demouratio Rules
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS
-011/1111E8 D.,
7WSNI7IETII
WARD.
Bubjoot to the People's Nomination. jel•tt
FOB REGISTER OF WILL'S.
JOIIN CAMPBELL, OP BEVENTM
Bubjeat to Demoer.Ma rules.
Notuto.
QIINBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD CO.
NJ—NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--Sealed propagate
will be received at the Offee of the Sunbury and Erie
Relined Company, at EARRANDSTILLE, Clinton
Cennty, until 6 o'clock P. M. of WEDNESDAY, the
25th day of AUGUST Instant, for the Graduation, Ma
sonry, and Bridging of the unflnithell portion of maid
road between Parrandsville and the mouth of the Siena
mahoning Creek, embracing a distance of tbirty-two
rotten on which distance there remain to be yet graded
about twenty miles of road, and several bridges to be
built acrosa the different etrearne to be passed over.
The work will be divided into sections of about one mile
In length, and . proposals are Invited for each section
separately. Mn,fff plans, and profiles will be reedy at
the Company's Office, from and after the 23d day.of Au
gust, instant. WM. O. MOORLIEND, President.
ROBERT PARTE& Chief Engineer. fiff12.034
13noinzes Cabs
V. V. ABRAMS,
1 4 A. BRAMS & MAYER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LOOK JIATNN,
Will Attend promptly to all professional business en•
trusted to them. Special attention given to the eollec-
Lion of claims.
3111AIIII01115•
GOT. Wra.F. Packer, Harrisburg, Pa. ; L. A. Mackey,
President Lock Haven Bank General D. R. Jackman,
Lock Haven;_ Gm A. White, Look Haven ,• Simon
Scott Lock Garen; Duilitt & Fairthorne , Philadel
phia; litellarland, .evans, & Co. Philadelphia; Evans
Watnon, Philadelphia; Phillip M. Price s Philadel
phia; Gen. A. V. Parsons, Philadelphia; IS, illiarnson,
'Poplar, & Co., Philadelphia; Toner do Davie, Phila
delphia; lion, James Burnside, Bellefonte, Pa. ; J. W.
Quigglp, lieq., Philadelphia. fy 2641.
LT O. THOMPSON AND G. M. CON.Ali
m--•• ROE, OONVEYANOERS.
GEOM. OONARROE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 0-7 • • No. 933 All.Oll street, below Tooth.
COIARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
OBANT and Importer of lIAVANA SRGkBB,
(New) 188 'Walnut street. imond Wry.
T HE
SCOTT'S LEGACY PREMIUM_
Thi Oomrnittee on Science and the Arts constituted
by the Franklin Institute of the State of iennsylvaole
for the promotion of the Mechanic Arta, having recont.
mended the award of the ScotVe Legacy Premium to Dr.
J. D. Panels, for his process for removing teeth—by the
use of Sleetro-kiagnotism—the Board of Managers will
award tie above Premium in two months from thisdate,
unless ettisfootory evidence Is given of the want of oil
gitialityof the improveme W nt.
HILIAMIIAMILTON,
Actuary
jy274 - atritiw
("APE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.—
Tb3re will be no necessity for travelleratalting a
supply cf CIGARS with there, as a complete assort,
meet of GENUINE ILIVANA, of Samuel Simes's
im
ppoortatloy will be found on sale at CONGRESS lIALL,
Cape lehnd, and at the UNITED STATES, Atlantic
Oity. JIM
SHERRY WINE—d 6 Quarter Pipes, various
grade' ILLS.II.ObIY SIINKRY,In bond and for sale
by WILLTAST H. YNATON,
No. 216 South FRONT Street
BONES. -- 100,000 Shin Bones, suitable for
Slatolh W. Button lifakori, In store end for We
by OBOABDA.IO , I PHIROB & 00.
boa ions wheavia
(E't Vrtss.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1858
Inventions and Discoveries.
Prepared fur The Prue.)
Professor, Hughes' Tilegraph has recently at
traoted much public attention, and is likely to
supersede theinetrumenta ,hitherto used, at least
on all lines where speed and accuracy are of pri
mary importance. The mechanism and principles
involved in the construction of this telegraph Are
so simple, that a brief description, showing wherein
it differs from all others, cannot fail to be interest
ing. In all electric telegraphs, messages are con
voyed by signals, either observed or self-recorded.
When observation alone is used, one or two mag
net needles arernade; by a passage of electricity
through the apparatus, to vibrato to the right or
left, at the will of the operator. These signals
aro arranged into a code, and the receiver spells
off the message from the vibrating' needles, while
an 'amanuensis commits it, if necessary, to paper.
This Is the method generally used in Great
Britain.. In the self-recording instruments' the•
passage of a current of eleetrioity it made to
convert a piece of soft iron, or a bundle of iron
wires, into a temporary magnet; as this magnetism
(leases the instant - the Current of eleotrioity is in
terrupted, this property is taken •advantage of, to
&Greet tkpiece of iron to the magnet, and set a
recording instrument in motion : which, by means
of. oleckwork, records the signals or letters, tram/.
matted on paper at the home and'ilistent'sts.tions.
These signals are 'either the actual letters of the I
alphabet, or may consist of combinations of long I
and Short lines with blank spaces, which stand"
for ;the letters of the alphabet.- In House's and'
Brett's printing telegraphs 'the Roman lettere aro
used; in Morse's, and the .telegraphs which fol
low his principle, the symbols of long and emit
lines aro used. Aforseli system is generally
used on the continent. In' all these lustre-.
moats, however, most lettere require several
successive electrical impulses, or waves, to re
cord them. In the telegraph of Hones or Brett,
one letter may require but one trave,'enother two,
and soon; while another may require twenty
eight waves, according as theletters in the message
succeed eaab other in the alphabet. Taking the
order is whioh the letters follow each other in
ordinary writing, the average is seven short waves
for cash letter. '- In the Morse system the average
is three and a half waves per word ; but as long
waves aro obliged to be used as well as short ones, -
the advantage in point of speed is found practi
cally to be in favor of House's machine: The re
cording in print each letter of a message by a
single wave or electrical impulse; is the triumph
of Professor Hughes. • The retardation of the elite
triml current in submarine, and even in insulated
wires laid below the surface of the earth, renders
MN invention of great importance in an etionorai
eal point of view. - AS the Atlantis telegraph ii
successfully laid down, an electrical impulse will
require an interval of nearly two seconds to travel
from England to America. These impulses can
hardly be sent at shorter intervals after each other
than ono second. It becomes, therefore, of great
Importance to adopt an instrument which shall
make every impulse record its letter, instead
of .requiring seven impulses as an average.
It is thus moat likely that thirty words per
minute will bo transmitted between the two con
tinents. This will be 1,800 per hour, or 43,200
each day of twenty-four hours. If, the charge ho
a dollar per word, the income will be $15,788,000
per annum. But as an booms of this magnitude
is preposterous, the charge must either be reduced
in price, or the line unemployed the greater por
tion of the time. Every person now presumes that
ono wire will not be sufficient to accommodate the
blisiness which will crowd upon it, and additional
cables are already spoken Of. Bet the foregoing
calculation will show that there are great disore
pantiles to be reconciled. A. dollar per word is
assumed as the price for sending messages, though
wo have seen no official notice of snob being the
charge. If the wire were employed only six hours
in the twenty-four, the income would be $3,942,000
par annum. If tho pries were Axed at only half
a-dollar per word, and the line used during SIX
hours, the income would still be $1,971,000. Pre
suming that no interruptions occur, no breaks, no
accidents of any kind, the enterprise can hardly
fail to bo largely remunerative. But it is indis
pensable to permanent productiveness that a sea
end cable be laid, as a reserve in cam of accident.
Entire freedom from casualty cannot be counted
on. Some break will yet occur, perhaps after the
lino has been for weeks or months demonstrating
its immense value to the civilized world. We
shall then be ablo to appreciate its value by being
thus suddenly deprived of the miraculous facilities
we had enjoyed. It may he, therefore, assumed
ass certainty that duplicate cables will bo speedi
ly laid.
MT AND GRAIN OAPS.—A groat demand has
already sprung up for cotton oloth for bay and
grain caps. From the favor which this new
article meets among intelligentfarmbre, it Is likely
to consume a largo amount of cotton cloth. They
are manufactured Boston, of different sizes,
some of plain brown shooting, and some of dril
ling. They are plain squares of cloth, having
metal eyelets in thenornors, with strings attached.
Iron skewers or wooden pins are furnished, which
are driven into the ground around the hay stook,
over which the oloth is thsovrn, thus becoming a
cap, and the corners are secured to the pins. The
oloth is put through a process which renders it
impervious to mildew, and better adapted to shed
rain. the hay is cured while under the cap, and
all danger from heavy showers avoided. These
Daps have already become so pop tlar that the ma
kers, even without advertising, cannot supply the
demand. If so, more sewing machines must bo
set to work, and some dealers in such artioles
should be on hand, as there id luckily no patent on
them.
Tug FOOT 08 A HOREIE.—Ii is a marvel of me
chanical ingenuity, which no mere human inven
tive faculty over could have devised. Often has
She human band been taken to illustrate the Di-
Vine Wisdom ; but whoever may examine his
horse's foot, will find It 'sparsely lass curious.
Though all its parts aro somewhat complicated, yet
their design is simple and obvious. The hoof is
not, as it appears to the careless eye, a mere solid
lutup of insensible bone, fastened to the leg by a
joint. It is made of k series of thin layers, or
leaves - of horn, about five hundred in number,
nicely fitted to each other, and forming a lining to
the foot itself. Then there are as many more lay
ers belonging to what is called the . coffin-bone,
and fitted into this. These are all deed°. Take
a quire of paper and insert the leaves, ono by one,
into those of another quire, and you will get some
idea of the arrangement of these several layers.
Now, the weight of the horse rests on as many
olastio springs as there are layers in his four feet,
about four thousand ; and all this is contrived,
not only for the easy conveyance of the horse's
own body, but of human bodies, and whatever
burden may be laid upon him.
ISLITT/NGBOARDS.—A machine for working 'ant
her has been patented and put in operation in
New Jersey, which accomplished some feats in
working lumber that no other contrivance has yet
summoded in doing. By this machine, a board of
any thickness is slit, jointed on both edges, and
planed on both sides at one operation. Heretofore,
three or four handlings of the boards have been
required to produce these results. For preparing
siding for frame buildings the machine is invalu
able, and in the preparation of stuff for boxes it is
equally useful. It works with rapidity and aisou
raoy, and will, in the end, effect, a great revolution
in the lumber business. The inventors of ma
chines for merely slitting boards have uniformly
realized fortunes from them ; but this, which
combines so many additional features of value,
must be a much more lucrative affair.
Oaneur EWEEPER.—A Yankee bee just brought
out a new contrivance for sweeping carpets without
raising a dust, and has applied for a patent. It
is really only a modification of the well-known
machine for sweeping streets, which-has bean in'
use in England for many years. It consists of a
circular brush about ten inches long, adjusted in
a box, the lower part of the box being open and
almost touching the carpet. As the box is moved
to and fro, by means of a handle attached to the
.top, the brush revolves rapidly over the carpet,
and sweeps up into a tin receptacle on each side
of it, all the dust, chips, pine, and other litter that
may be en it. It does the business well. But
the inventor makes a great mistake in barging
five dollars for it, its it is a cheap oonoarn, which
a million housekeepers would buy if the price
Were not so absurdly high.
MEET!
It has heretofore been stated that dysen
tery, of, a very fatal type, was prevailing in
Chanoeford, York county, Pa. A letter to the
York . Pennsylvanian says : I have the melan
choly duty of stating the death of Thomas Grove's
son, aged about seven years. The disease is still
raging with unmitigated violence. The neigh
borhood is truly in a deplorable condition. Mr.
Thomas Grave is very ill, and some four more of
his family have the sickness. Thereare numerous
other cases in that vicinity. The efforts of our
best medical practitioners seem to be almost of no
avail, and nearly every day we see torn from
our midst Imo our Wade and neighbors."
TWO CEATS.
The Admissioid of Baron' Rothschild:into
The British House of Corns:eon& )._•.)
[For The Press - 7 :^:6'fl• " • •
The joy with , which the.J6llll , of this country,
hailed the announeement _that,llaron idOthsehild
was at last admitted toe Seatizithe - Dritish Honed
of COMMons no way be'diminished - in con
sequence of that article in the New -York• Church
man, of the 12th, headed' " A jaw in the English
Parliament." The writer Pours forth - a Stream of
-spleen; -malice, "and inveterate • ranoorettsnesty
against both Houses of Parliament, for their ver - Y •
unehristian act in throwing open the doors 'of the'
House of Commons to a son of Abraham, a con ,
siatent'follower of-the law of Mom, a trustworthy
citizen, and, above all, an honest and unperjurea
Jim), who, according to the Churchman, would., if
Josue Christ *ere- now on 'earth, cry out, Crucify
him ! Cruoify him - • -
If the article in question,which was evidently
written with a pen -steepe in the gall of dint.'
pointed rage,' has any effect Upon our people at
I all ) it will only - be to . make them more tensible of,
the great victory won in the field of religions in=
tolerance, and to arouse theii - vigiltince against'a
party who. should it ever, be.in the ascendant in
this "land of the free," would fix the heel of
despotism upon all who differ with it in mattertiof
faith, but more espeoiallY make'uithaviatims of
its persecuting spirit. Thank•God, - however, there
aro but few in this _oonetyy; whci shire the *lowa
and feilinga of the Chrtreltiiiali.' - It 'was this
'waschampion of Obrietiabity whose - indignation
was amused to boiling heat, -and, ietually
charged- itself in volleys of infuriated' fumes, - at 1
what he. supposes an insult lately offered to
Christ " by tyhe City Fathers of New York; in their
exhibition of - a little Mark Of politen - ess to Dr.' Ita;'
Phal,, a venerable - and_ learned Jewish divine.
The circumstance was - trivial_ in Itself, 'merely
shceing - that the Members' ef the City Councils on
deratood :the art, of Whitten; and Olaf& JeW
knew what Constituted the . privileges of a geitte:'
man when he is breught out in` public, and fully
illuStreted them by his language) and general de
portment. Yet this evitigenst immediately maid.;
ed the alarm - that the Eisele& bad beet"'
grossly insulted. _What a pity itlathat a paPer"
whielt presumes to know so mach albs , dangers,
which threaten ,the Church even in the mere e*-
ercise of a little courtesy:toward' a - Jewish ' divine
should be so really ignorant of the true elittraaker
of .the Israelite. );: = r
When David Salaam became Lord Maier of
,LCiadon, the Bishop of the !Wiese remarked to
Prince Albert, " That ,they'lnight congratulate
themselves, as the city of London had, at length,
s'
got a gentleman'''. its chief magistrate." Tight
whip the Bishop of lOndo:s affirmed,: of David
Salonions can, with every degree of prepeleity,.he
asserted of every Jewish pisbliefurietienaryloid-'
log hie - post ratite hands of the PeoPle.. Thig'jew
deed sot Littera himself Info high ploaes, and thee!,
who select him, to represent them,'or otheitelas,
serve the public,' are well assured of hie gentle
madly bearing and high social qualities, and HMIs
likewise know that he is the last Man in the
to sly or do an unkind thing to hart the feelings
,ot.those who do not ,beilieige - Ai 'be dem' Hence,
I
mad of liberal mart/eats and wand Christian doe:
trines aro not, afraid of intrueting the low with
'political or judicial powers, but, on the' contrary,
take every opportunity, to evince their respect
and, their - confidence in' his integrity and
public as will as priVate Worth.' But the Churelt
wan !, the Churchman ! the,great' advocate of
anolont prejudices—the' antiquarian leho reams ,
&boot the world raking up Musty ideas, and worn-,1
out ; sentiments, the ilare mention of which is re-
vetting and asps:stip; Jo. our enlightened - age
nest damnation looming up ant of -the confiners' I
of illades against alt those who should be'
found sane enough to' advocates - liberal idea: or
breathe a Sentiment of brotherly affection towards
their Jewish confreres. Be beholds theartgoifixion
revived in the admission of a Jew to Parliament._
All the torments Suffered by the early inartyreto'
the 'cause are again renewed, add the CAurehinan
hears their groans and their shrieks—he ease their
suffering agonies, -their writhings and their con
tortions all re-enaoted to the failed extent, to the
amendment which gives Baron Roth-While i a
right to which he, as an English-born subjeot, snug
eni itled.
With suspended breath, with distended eye's,
with trembling limbs, with delirious brain, the
Muss/mars sees the church of. Christ tumbling,
tottering. falling, and crumbling into dust, be
cause a Jew has been permitted to grasp the hand
of a fellow-subject In thig Senate Chamber, and
who perhaps may one day 'yet exclaim, 1 vote
for the defence of. old England, to which end
consecrate my wealth and the wealth' of my..few
ish fellow-subjects, who, lam convinced, w ill lay
down even their lives to preserve the soil from
foreign invasion.
"The 21st of July, 1858, (says the Clacrehman.)
will long be remembered in England and through
out the world will berg be remembered to Eng.
land's shame and disgrace. One can hardly be
lieve that Christian England has really - invited
to a seat in her highest councils one who, if Jesus
Christ wore now on this earth, as he was eighteen
hundred years ago, would cry Crucify him!
Crucify him!" Here 'is Venom, bare is spleen
for a Christian advocate ! The not of the
21st will long. be remembered indeed, big
amies it has Inaugurated 'a , now ere of, justice
to an unoffeuding class- of her Majesty's tab
jeots who have given signal proof of their loyalty
to the Crown' and the laws of the land. Certain
ly Mr. ChurehMan, if the people of Great Bri
tain were as prejudiced and full of hatred to the
Jews aa you are, then might they throw them
selves back into the past andobarge the Jews with
an offence' supposed to be committed by their
forefathers. But happily the gaze of England is
directed onward! and she sees the'glory of her
name through the vista of the future. She bas
recognised what you, Mr. Churchman, are either
blind to, or wilfully shut your eyes against. She
sees and neknewledges the moral, the social, and
the political worth of the Jew, and has made the
amend for the injustice which hoe thus long been
shown him. You, sir, and a few bigots like your
self, denounce the Jew and consider it an unchris
tian ant to affcrd the Jew the rights of a citizen.
You can turn bank to an event that is said to have
happened 1,800 years ago, and charge the Jew of
the present day with a orime of which his bands
are clean. But you can discover nothing in, the
Israelite to merit your respect and entitle him to
the honors which loyal subjects and honest and
worthy citizens should by right enjoy.
• Look, sir, at the galaxy of lesirning, piety, and
moral worth which shines in the Jewiah firmament
at the present day. Y3ll, an American, to speak
thus'. Are you blind to the facts which your own
country exhibits in favor of the Jew ? Do you not
know that here, under the enlightened sway of our
own Constitution, the Jews have been entitled to
all the rights of citizenship? Do you not know
that the stars and stripes, which float over the
Capitol, wave over the heads of Jewish as well as
Christian members of the House Have they,
then, by their conduct as representatives of the
people sullied the purity of that glorious emblem
of our country's fame? Are they guilty of the
crime of peculation.? Have they pandered to the
intrigues of the lobby ? Has one yet been found
base enough to barter away his country's rights
for " a mess of pottage, or for thirty pieces of
silver ?"
Look to the Philipses, the Benjamin. and the
Tutees, and charge them if you can with disloyalty
to the Constitution ! There they sit in that au
gust assembly, impregnable to temptation.
and firm as adamant to discharge their soared
trust to their country. Look to the many Is.
raelitish judges and other officers under the Con
stitution, and point out one spot or blemish in
their public! career! Look to the - Jews, sir, in all
the varied paths of private and public life, and
tell me wherein they have fallen abort of their
Christian brethren in integrity and moral worth.
Anti, sir, oast your dyes abroad to the Gadobawe,
the Foulds, and the Cromiexeus of French notori
ety and' distinction. Hear •the universal voice of
Frenchmen pronouncing in their favor' as' men
whose honesty and upright conduct both in the
private and public sphere of life, challenge
suspicion. Has France been injured by honoring
such men? And, sir, even despotic Russia bears
testimony to the unshaken allegiance of the Jaw
to the State. She, too. speaks with pride of her
Jacobi. But, sir, Spain owes the very means,,
perhaps, of her resuscitation to the skill and in
domitable energy of a Jew, who was the principal
engineer in the great national work—the great
canal—which will give a stimulus to the industry
of her people. And the conduct of this last-named
country, afew centuries ago, to the Israelites,should
be a warning to all bigots how' they treat the
Jew. Her persecution of the Jews brought' about
her downfall, and now, after nearly four centuries
of expatriation, she calls in the aid of a Jew to
enable her to rise again out of the duet. Sir,
look to the world, look to history, and you will
find that the Jews have always been true to the
State in which they were born or which gave them
protection. They have fought and bled for it.
They have taught their children to pray for it.
They have sought in every way to give signal
proofs of their allegiance and faithful attachment
to it. England, sir,' has at last become consolous
of thistruth, and, therefore, removed the barrier
which deprived the Jew of the opportunity of
evincing in the Senate Chamber the deep feeling
which he always entertained towards his coun
try's 'weal.
The greatest denial to all the foul charges, base
calumnies, and wicked insinuations, about the
Sew and his proclivities, has been given by both
houses of Parliament, showing that, however bigot
ed men may slander them, they believe' Jewe
worthy of the highest honor which commoners can
enjoy. The 21st of July will, therefore, "long be
remembered in England, and throughout the
world.;" not as you say " to England's shame, and
disgrace," but to leer honor, and her sense of
justice. Yes, it 'will long be remembered as a
signal binaries of her abhorrence of wrong and in
justice to an honorable, a virtuous, and a faithful.
class of subjects. It will long be remembered to
the chagrin and disappointment of bigoted men and
inveterate opponents of social progress. It will
stand as a monument, recording in letters of ere
the great victory of right over wrong.. It will
stand, sir, when you and your paltry instrument
for prejudicing the Christian community against us
shall base passed away, and when, if Me name of
the Churchman. shall at all be mentioned, it will
be in derision of its puny and abortive -efforts to
stigmatize the fair fame of a Jew!
Why does the Chureheasa rake up an event of
1800 years ago to show the Jew's unfitness for po
litical preferment? Let him show us that they
are by dint of their present immoral conduct unfit
for civil or 'gentlest power. • Let him show ns that
they don t ollow the laws of oivilized, soolety—
prove to us that they repudiate the ten great
principles—the foundation of all social order and
good government. Let him prove to us that their
hearts are not susceptible of kind and generous
feelings—that they close their eyes to scenes of
Ilistreee—that they have no pity for those who are
not " dressed in full garberdines and swearing by
Moses." Let him show us, in short, that they are
riot in every point of view as good and as moral as
Christians are, and then talk to us of our unfitness
for public) honors.
But bow can he, as "a churchman," talk cm he
has done ? A churchman ! It strikes ns forcibly
that he has acted entirely foreign to the dictates
of his church—l mean the pure church of Him
in whose minee be presumes to talk and act., Be
should go - and learn what his Saviour taught. He
sureladoes chu rc hmaneeave the faintest idea: of
What good is. Do snoh Reothineote
11001:111' TO. ccißicetiTozipEN TS. • •
crOnev6te'n't• for , t Tax iissan will plea") boar ta
wed the following _
3 "t 7 " R oPP'#"tion mnit M
. 10 . 6 tonPanS0 Si
MIPS at the writer. In order to loam oorroataeo or
the typopsphy, but ontoddo.ot the sheet *mkt be
written upon. • - ;
We shall be greatly "trod to raj
mile and other Btstee ter`OwArihntlens git,i_ng the "el -
rent news of the dey In theiriortierair looelittee, by
reeourees of the earren.nfunicerientri, int Inenesse
population, or any Worieet4mibet will be h4leiregitil,
to the general reader .
ache biestlies ooreettp to the- oommand , o/ove thy
neighbor sta thyself"—whieb. was tatight kr-Moroi
and reiterated by his , Serial? Or to do' unto
others -as yon wish they should !dtrrultio
Wha are his neighbors? _Perhaps those only who
belong to his church, and take a ask Opere t ta
inperseenting the Jew. 1 - ,
For seek nerghbore, very likely, he - .has a 'word
- Of sympathy and encouragement.
_But. or for tis,
widow and the or p han, • who'd° not come under Ida
category of neighbors, they may perish and 'dist
We would advise this ohurolunan to kneel at ehe
;feet of Wolin Saviour, and learn 'from him the
icesorui Of true Ohristian Befors`-be email! to -
leech, let him go ,atul learn--or, if he be not too
proud and 'disdaining to hear fronithe lips of a Jew
whom he regards as 'Air neighbor, then let hire
know thatwalook upon - all - God's children al our
neighbors,. because' we recognise In all the ills
tbaetive ImngeTlif, Yee; tell tble
churchman thet'wei= "love all our neighbor's"—
Obristian and Jew—and though 'he has invoked
against us the spirit of unkindness and uneharita
bloom, we can nevertheless - Pity and"forgive bins,
and if su ff ering- or want, or &fakeers; or mental
anguish should assail .Ixlm - , and. thambele world
ebeuldeoorn him, lit Wet not be, afraid to Approach
the portals of the Jew - whom hells/ tried to Were,
but ask freely' our. (rapport, and it 'shall be - give/1,
beeausewe can • never forget • the„,eommandmettle
liove thy neighbor:as thyself." , ,
-' • -S. J'AttOßS;Babbi.
, RnizaDvsLonte,'AngnetiCleilit.,-.
1 gENWRA- 6 _ IVEWA.
stork - Baying been eirctilitai :that LOU,
Grosvenor a'ndiCavendiale presented thermion* at
afanoy at Baratoga'a.,few winnings ago; in
an )abanid ,arid
,nnbasoming,,,costitme, wears
guested Acidstate ibid . ' neither' orthese *noblemen .
•wa4 over aE,.. Saratoga -• The .itary
.orlginnfed la,misteskinitberidentity.ef a omipleref --
Englislusien - Who made 'themselves ridiouloni - on-,
that oassim4, and- *kb Virbbable' parried theirrailvesi
off forlord.R , Hroationor.andlordAsundleb;-ne •
a praotioal, Teo yonr . % rsigementrumnid.are
well-bred gentlemen: - - - •
learn thatfin Snifdapweefc a a vewornan;,,
*Duet 4b yedra triage, ownedlisy • Clerielaid; 'of
'Florence, gave birthrates ohildifend that slia
took the i nfan t lsy, the heels and but , its „babe --
'out t She en ewe* le overa'fitiere;, and eareicel,
3t,witD rails .. 4.
'.fewhonniafteriit t insdiersovered' '
;,
by persons belonging to the household, who hap
pened to pass by, when it was - found - that the tars_
.of the ohild Ida one leg had beenf-neifit esti& 4,- r'
by the hogs • - _
'The Democrats oflrortrootinty, , ,ka. have
no mated , Wolf, and H. !Glutei
for Atheeinbly;i• Greenfield' for commis. ,
sionerp','Coisrad`•fdiehliel 'for oridireetor2; :Z.: -
Drubaireri for auditor. IV* bale
oltuled'theleCo rid' rgerenop for Henry
~Y,,'•ffish- e i. for•-;
• hey are building , 'at' dreen , Bey - , -
eon in, a ship of -eight hundred tons burden,' of
the native timber, and when com pleted
_ will be -
loaded with a cargo of inflame for shipbultd-:
ing, and taken direct for Liverpool. • The vessel
in ready for: launching, and If a Maud and• -
noble craft. y •-
• 'be;litidain (N.. 7) city delegates , publish.
acrd in - thiNeweirk Daily Advir iiesr of yea
to ay, in which !they say Ife - Wortandiker war '
"not'sinonem . ouify noroinated..for pug**, it the
contention Jersey City. •. - • ,• s Y t •
The heire "or Enoch Hopkin, fora:tapir - 0r
Northwestern Pennsylvania, are reoriented to send
their iddritecto Thomas M. Eiliton,Titiolt,
r Erogkina recently dledin California; leaving 1;5,00
for his legal ,he us. ; , „
O ,
en: logoith Shape Sinstiir
elect froM Oregon`, 1, now a visit to Indissii.
It is in - contemplation' to - give him n public re. -
caption by the , mi li tai*, and ,oktiaens I:ndhut
apotis. , .
John W. - White, a lato'nfoniiiiirOeilfe,teti
'nesdee tegialature; - hai been' aii•aiteid in 'Know;
via charged ;with purloining land; wirrantimpon
'forged enure. Be ,was admitted to ball in 5i3,000.-
Hiss Charlotte Ellis, of Nashville, ,Tenpen. •
see,i while riding on
• horseback; at Boa 'Aqua
Springs; in Hickman County, on - the 13th, was
ten:4n and killed almost instantly. •
George Coulter, a police ,oilleer :at Louie-.
vine, was shot and killed- last week by. -man
named Gilmore, who was. also, badly wounded in,
the affray. •. 1 • • • -
The Minnesota Legislature has indefinitely
postponed the proposition to °red a• United iStatur
'senator in Once of General'fils ielde. _
The down Best pipers are ii.number
of very remarkable; halibut storlos=hnt de do not
feel disposed to hook one of therm - - -
-Joseph,Hamilton, a New York chip-master,
died in Charleston, on the %Rh,. of yellow fern.
Colonel Colt, from some young shoots,-has
rained rest pine-apples in his place in Conrisetient.
James Tuinerivais accidentally drowned, in
Pesiaie river, near Newark, . on 13itardaY;
Disaster on the- Lake.r.Fisiting Boat
Capsized, and Three Alen Lost?,
(Front the Olereletel (Ohio) Plaingeeter
The steamer Traveller. from Manitowee.,briell
the intelligence ' of 'woad disaster occasioned by the .
gale'of Tuesday night, ON - tint ten - Miles off the port
of Milwaukee..• From, the survivors of the di/faster.
the following particulars are obtained • •
A fishing boat, named the "Fred eriok Leering,"
left Milwaukee at four o'clock-Tuesday morning,
manned by a crew of eight men I Charles Moller,
Frederick Leming, 'Wm. Pahler, Cornelius Meier,
Frederick Weit, Jacob 'Hubner, Maurice Bolster,
and another, whose first fleets:bias Frederick. rite
last name was unknown to hie oennrianions.'
About one ovolook Wednesday morning they'
started for home. The lake at that time was very
smooth, and there was so-little wind that 'they
'mutely drifted. All hands were asleep below
with the eiceptlon of the helmsman. At two
o'olciek a sudden light squall from - the north
west etruok them,
and in 'an instant.the' boat
was capsized . Allhands ',prang to the deck, and
clung to the hull, masts' and spare for dear life.
The storm gradually increased infury until it blew
a violent gale, accompanied with the most terrific
thunder and vivid lightning; The Lake riaslashed
witti.fury, and every wave'broke over them But
still they clung with the energy of despair to their
frail, disabled boat. Boon one of their number—.
the one whose tonne was unknown—was *abed
'off and lost. Leasing wee several times washed
off, but was seised by the strong arm of one of the
others. But exhaustion overcame, hita, and he
died'in one of his comrade's arms. His comrade
still held him, unwilling that his body should find
a watery grave. All through the darkness of that
longnight—long it Was to them ere,daybreik
peered—they clung to their lost. - •
Wednesday • morning . : several Tends ;,passed
theni, but they were teter Off to see there. • The
Lady Elgin e'so passed, but did not obeerre them.
Another one of their number, - Cornelius 'Meier,
was fast failing. His comrade', encouraged him
to bold on. At ten o'cloCk, after being in the wa
ter eight hours, to their great joy the steamer Tra
veller hove in sight on, her way south to ()Memo.
She perceived them and. made for the. snot. The
sea was still running 'wildly, and it nee danger
ous to 'venture - opt boats But danger was
not to be thought, of wben human liven were at
stake, A boat, was loWered; end .Captain Sweats,
formerly of-the- Planet; who was aboard, George
Butlin, 'first mate, Henry White, second mate, and
John Leonard, steward, rammed it, and made their
, way to the wreaked boat. After mach exertion,
they 'succeeded in picking theirs!! off and getting
them safely aboard of the Traveller.
Upon
' arriving at her dock '
Dr. MoVioker was
sent for to attend Meier, who was fast failing.
Nothing could be done for him, however, and at
seven o clock in the evening he died.
Frederick —, who was lost overboard, was an
unmarried man, and lived in - Milwaukee.
Frederick Leasing, who died during the fetal
night, was left at Ruin°. - no has a wife and six
children living in Milwaukee.
Cornelius Meter also belonged in Milwaukee,
and leaves a wife and four children. His wife is
a widow for the second time, her former husband
having been loot on the lake. The Coroner - held
an inquest yesterday morning epee Meier's body,
which was taken to Milwaukee last night upon the
Traveller.
The Sanitary Condition of New Orleans.
(Prom the Picsyuni, August 3.6..1
For some time peat the reports of the mortality
have been made ep, daily., The interments for
three days, made up to noon of eaoh day, have
boon to follows ;---Tuesday, 35 ; Wednesday, 45 ;
Thursday, 55. Those for Friday have not been
brought in. Hereafter we shall publish them
daily.
This account shows a considerable increase over
the mortality of last week, and when the full re
ports are made up on ittionday,the lam - ease will be
Ada larger.
In another article, we have s poken of the sub
ject of epidemio or no epidemic. We have no
thing to add here on that topic, which is merely a
question of definition The Mots are clear enough,
by whatever name they may be called.
The fever is undeniably on the increase, but
mainly in the same localities heretofore afflicted,
and has not spread, generally.throngh the comma
,' nity, or over - the city. According to the _usual
computation of physicians who reckon the comae
of theta pestilential diseases by cycles of increase,
'culmination,
and - deoreaseithe turning point must
be coon reac hed, and after next week, at furthest,
the number of CMOs ought to diminish.
Bet those are analogies and speculations, giving
ground for hopeful -views, but they make no role
which eon ho set forth as grounds for confidence.
The fever, whether we call it epidemic or not, pre
vails, and is quite fatal in certain localities of the
city; and we may not be sure, although we may
hope, that it will exhaust Itself there.
In the meantime we perceive that the Samaritan
Society have commenced their work of benevo
lence, and are making preparations to furnish aid
to the sick poor, who ce grat balk of
the subjects attacked.onstitut They are the
alwa e ys prompt
to do good works at the call of humanity and
duty.
THE YELLOW FEVER AT Casurmsrolc.—The
Norfolk Herald of the 19th inst. aays We learn,
through a friend who arrived Tuesday evening in
the Southern train, that the yellow fever has bos
om.° an epidemic in Charleston, S. 0., and that
the people are fleeing in ovary direction. Quite a
panto exists. Sixty passengere from Charleston
°am° through Tuesday and took the Baltimore
steamer. We are informed that when the last
Steamer left Charleston for New York, so great
was the rush of the citizens to the steamer that
it was impossible to accommodate the crowd.
Many were left who ware anxious to leltva their
afflicted silty. We would state that the Charleston
papers are silent on the subject.
VssalLs nt PonT.—There were In port on
Saturday morning three steamships eleven ship%
twenty-Cour barques, twentpone blip, and twan•
...
ty-thro &allonym