The press., July 23, 1859, Image 1

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W4ll7llBl)tiBt'wgrr , ,riti4 COMPANY'S lILbINO'
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74 sod 44 TKININGS, '
Oteelie:VierocHti.TOteao, and , 74xlegton.
OR WING BTSIPhB, • -.
Hebrr Dish Plonssr, 8 amts. , Brsoki , Toledo, ask Nolo.
88Q 11, 10111tt-P3l iy,AND:PLAID• OSNARIM4B,'
4144 ithlievitike Witte:YAW. Itiltlicoeheater; !Nth . .
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oesTort NLANNALS AND DONNAINN %
Coloti4, - ; leak Printed; of earioes
ii ,:ii, - ,NENNITOKY- 'NANO AND inießyii:
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Osieuetiod .
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t . ,3,16.110 t 3 i - ,:n't. - ; • •-; . •
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TR°7I,IIOISrEARY 030.'5
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, 4ERI,N9 'SIAIRTS
-D R A W E
ROI3E.WiI E. , EVANSJ
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llondersork, oad Irmalog, a largo supply
.. of now and
aolittfaiilaloi, 61'4 or IOW& . :lwro Dover before bean
offorid for Ask In tbloloorlust. .
• ' •
JOHN 46c CO..
STIANET
- _
ABOVE ,
•
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- '•BraaoostanW on ban. k 717 Ifate saaorlatent of
Etrowatitis, end
•• • q OULVE•ISTONES,
wad tu finertt
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itt ires , ity rbdidtl riot. Iralin
pt plii9ioe• 7 onsipis npodlus moot favorable
teemYr -144144007:440411 the PailWlrmirlUY to
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OBLIBAATEID
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ettoorlisisc‘ sTaairttra,im
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Tk.`ta* BY "T'ai ittsits,
iyLLING,k#ROP; - &: - WASHINGTON;
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1114 41111 4 44 , , Lei oiIIAKW - 10144 1011
, -1114446 0 ) - Ilear
tietrlt Ileihre the People.
st ,ntst
before:the peoole,i' •
,
' • .8y,,,,a,p0et osee Wee meg, :
And mosegoliniin tosibe were Mc:lode:l'
When iilY "" Iron /Urn" he etrung;
, Bar 'I imeg Otkoneat labor , -
. Ort Bethrflllngatriege had birth,
'lllobOldeirer be an antlarth
• Tor the toiling sone of earth.
. peg it before_
Teat tti feicnera en the , '
• r i.dod to harilkbram. witchan - ca
_. 'Withtkein4o.n)•binsaoftoll,,
,` We're h debttd for the oomforte -
_ We enjoy in Freedom , ' land,
And their hearts Inspire wlrit mums
:• •• , Which ehall nerve the earned hand.
it before the people 4, • -
' f Mho may kneel on Freedom'o god,
,• _That the-hone. wrlten—:
the nobiett Work of God '
And, though - dark - the Wet ebowe him,
- . Through theolonda will brightly shine
- µ Worthy deeds, in the effulgence
• • , •- Of the loner twit divine :
"Thfitigh moot humble, clad In bo meepun, u
'lle to Heaven is fleeter, far, • • •
Than the bytmoritoin bre:l43l4h '
Who will ride f &Menke:of:is ear ; ;
Orti.hfug all the noble teenage
`'Whiob abrmid htunaisbeerta eontrol,
Add for - weilth casts
• ` Olvlag Ate immortal soul. '
"Keen it before, the people,",
• - Till the truth our hefrts'ahall
, That theman who know• tie duty, ;
_ 'And - getforma it with t
ThObgh hlit lot In life bo lowly—
, 'hot po seeking here a dime--; •
'• ror liner ity, a harvest .
' - Ho.wi I reap le thelde of Time.
if Beep it before the people,"
„•• obe seen by story eye, .
That-the people must hare o'othing,-
They must either maks or buy;
Andcc moat of them mu. t purchase, •
- 'T i.t Important they should know
:Where 'habitat...la manufactured,
To be told at prices low,
' . rt Beep it before lbepeepten - •
Ttatom , Towns' *Bard
,-- -re singing for the
• •A :hair int , rest Ida. regard..
He will , give' the information
To hie readers near and far—
• - :The glees to juin:base elotbing
at llainferw% OZBAT B ,
!The Bamrier is .golag, and ro It die Budder Stool: at
Towti neut., 618 Market street, abore glith,'Boatk
-
dd., at pricer, gulag perfect cetiefeallora.
Briab.
puus AND pIISAP BREAD,
VADIVRAVITUD BY' TAB
AfECHANICIAL BAKERY.,
CAN BE OBTAInD AT TEM POLLOWINe
PLJLOZO :
NNOHANICIA.L•B/JLEN/fi B. W. °ernes of Beast! and
Vine Streets. ' „
Paper - street b elo w
Tenth.
8. ill earner Sixth and
Octet.. streets.
.No. 40d• pailowklll
litriwet
No: 910 Ovine Girded
• etrest.
No. 1223 Mae stmt. '
0. N. 01,1111 E,
ff. - ktamt,
111 4 1 t .1.150 K,
5; iamboAeT,
a:O4K 0. 11011 Y,
r; r..eenra,
No; 116 ,North• rum
11. corner Filth and
- Pprnoe streets. „
O. E. Domor Blevpatk .
Locust streets.
Broad street below Wal;
. -
9310868 GLEVIN, Itom itt.. 141 9 - Lomherd
-' • street.
Ii.',9OMITNNT; : •
,111., W. earner • Sixteistit.
*
, ILL and Pine streets.
111011 NY,
•. 161V . 00, V 9, 999 Bon* Twelfth
Street.
1041:1Akti81Nti
• Corner - South littutla ' and
, Johnston streets. '
L. noLL'Arn, B. W. corner B.steentkand
Osden.etreits.-
Ac,-460. North Bimatk
J;WjgOWTWAN , • 5 8 . 1 1 lift' ion, sa th ,and
Tokuizaa,-,No. 1040 . Norrth 10it
e. W.- corner of
sad Plate streets.
Coates street below Tktr.
„teenth street, •
IL W: earner ltraaklin Ari d
JOHN OVITH,
W. V.'.MATBIWa,
D. !wawr;
11, BROOKE,
lin *Mg,
g, WOOD,
s 00 k$ etreete.
PAW - • owner Tenni said
- • - • - 2 , , abippen streets. '
-LB, **OM • 1214 acritt,lV , Zigt
4441,:;
td
41 - 11triffilw; ---0 1Trth.
Ir•dsna Amato._
Twentpreaond - street jib.
street abase Mil*.
Alai; rina iirca, t.enth.
. Comma' Ma 'ad 01410.
Camden, N J. Acre Ij.s,
Arob street. '
West PailadalpLia, 86th et.
above Ravertor4 road.
Lead; Pima:
r. woke, • .
i. L: YAStiiLl„
JOHN Diamirr.
Tremont sad Pins Grove,
nca: ' •
10. B. TOWNUND , W es abater, Poona.
oily, N ' -
M. tIdotLINS,
likrfhißLANN, ' " ' Nape May, N. 1,
%NORTON,
Nlorena. N. J.
101/NI3CIDAT,
Wlladig/en, Del
Da¢dlte, Yd
road A4llO,
Je241,--
MIEORANIGAL BAKERY, 8. W. coiner
LYJR,l3Boklitiod VMS Btrsete, I.ltiladslphla,
rotabltehatient tallow In 'Bowes/001 operation day
night, and all are reepectfally 'lnvited to call
sad see the shots proem of Preattmaking tor .shem-
Mem
Th. undersigned tease the Marti of saying that for
'thirty die years he bee been a practical baker fiveas
apprentice. and Ore sajourneymen in one of the first
houses* fientland. and twentylve ae master—during
which time he hubs! the opportunity of malting many
experiments - and otiservinfisil the improvements which
have been made during that period. ,
In thin establishment, of which he has now theme
riinitratlii!ek addition to
It e lini * lf j*te y li k t ris es no vh tfie ml.
re.
tarots **pp ed.,
Being Mireirtiedned in .the pur"
chastiof Muir, none bit
sounthet enolbest shall ever be need i and - het* no
heeltitiun *saying that bread of all kinds can be Mi
nya*, nierirpeastailn quality and weight to that made
*the ordinary proeisia.
* wadi the beedal male by thi ideohaniaii
eikerj hair not'. beep- tried, or in which It' bee been
tried op* id itenomuiericenient, before the - machinery
YlPln,p.tfeetworking order, are reepectitilly arked to
give it a trial now—the undersigned believing it would
lead to mutual atraeitege,
mylitdf,: „JOHN ti'.119.X.117,
MELIZET, Ba CO:
No. MR CHESTNUT STREET ,
• Amyl or ilinixop• M ILLABD ta 00,,
PRINTER
•• ARO,rusitz•
. ,
'MEWED'S & MOUSSE LAINES,
BOXBAZIMI, VJIL BA RlOll9.
. .
ALso,
BROOBB , 4rip stspLe. SHAWLS,
• , PHILIPPII GLOVZO.
HENRY DELL,
OLOTII STORE; '
. ,
Fea.Y AO 6 ;mann 6100 ND WARW.
8119 OTYLII6 YAIIOIO.I6OIIIEILI9 and name's,
Oar,g,priag La *muter wear,) ,
'WEOLBSALS AND RETAIL..
1.11 -ft
,
WASIIIN AND - IRONING DONE
.71.• ,With_NE&TNllBll OW DESPA,TOH. for Single
Ladies ,and Gentlemen Families, Boarding Ilebooti,
Bole s.•l &e , at DONOVAN'S WANLILV
t.ApImINI.Y, NO. NM South StXTEI Street. corner or
Prone lramuy Mete and Collars potent pouebed:
Blerpthlng matted by band, on the common washboard.
~ Toe whole Whom U stmotly attended to be female
,opereiloes. Me , DONOVAN,
- 17 - . Superintendent.
eEBOXVO,II.WITEI.T.—Beesi Buckwheat;
sk.7 1224 !AMMO Street.
• 4120,40 1, _ - • • . - vs. Peon:rm.
E Val 114 G, —76 Q, bble, Herring, assorted
, A=X:breade,ln store andlorsale by
- , - 140 J ,TAT4OR & 01 =
-„ , - , - 188 800f11 W 114.189103.
40KEREL AND _ - ALEWIVES.-90
bble. and 60 ball bble nee N.. 2; 200 bble. and
180 bar bblo,ailr large No 8 Mackerel ;.100 bbla Ale.
erl*em. for sale by . J Ta2Loti. & CO.
111 80IJTH seIOARY2B.
ILIEMP.L=Mariila," America, rind Jute liemp;
JLA italota toinin purellivere by
ao Co .
bur 23, N. WATER ist. and 22 N. Wifiinvn,
OCEFIZE. —SO Gaga Option
La a superior quolity. jut received, Ter Mak
Irma , iind for Iwo ion, by OH & SLIM TISI4I,
, J.T1 8 4 0, lBO WALNIjt Ltreat.
•
pIiIIAtINATING COAL ' alla—Wartanted
to soy 'Sot brillionoy and dovhbilltYi 6 u 6
aik-amiloalls, AL* laibsioatltis 000 l Oil.
S. B. HUBBARD & BON.
QTRUP - )itOtilaSSS. - -460 libda Ws.
Now York and - Philadelphia, Syrup' for ale by
Amino arbArybill is OA.. birrlTTA.rtroob,
10E.L,800 casks Prime Hetalfrig Rice in
rton sat for We by ROWLIIY, , AbIiBORNER.
fI
n, l ll{ CITITTT ,wrforvuo 2
, Ilett , OAßßiz BODA.--400 kegs sate by
16.3 ,, wieriteaux 6 BEATIINII, Nos. 47404 40 N.
. 1.2
1101/IaDERS.-90 bhda. Dry Salt Shout.
dori,:hrotritatiod and , - for a& by 0.0. Umbria
4, op „Ana rimt, wpm dem dm ircart,
PIII7(ADILPHU., , I,ATURDAY,- JULY . 23, , 1859.
SATURDAY, JILT 21i,"1i559.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGgNCE.
-
The g s Sunday Question's in t he Noon..
day Prayer hleeting,i'',
At the Noond a y Prayer Meeting at Seta gm-street
°buret', yesterday, the abeorbing tlienivof running
the date on the Lor.Ps day was intOntied r and
was 'named) , remitted from.=.very inappropriately
to.the time and place—being made " Alt bone of oon-,
tendon." Prom ' remarks made by , horne of the
'speakers, it appears that this subjeotlite been the
theme in these meetings, to the exclustM of almost
everything else; for the last two sieeltif:' :
At the opening of the meeting, the young gen
tletnan,who -wets appointed to conduat.tne exer
cises reed Paul's inimitable analysis it'''Ohrliftiai
love, or ,‘ Charity," as contained in th 18thehap
ter 'of•hie Epistle to the Romania ;',) , itt,poritrarY to
its spirit, the very suet ;speaker _Wile Allowed (a
person, by the way, who' has the untleble repu
tation of beingaddloted to freqUentf disturbing
religiou'l meetings.) rose, and In ave anchorite
ble strain denounced "the inoompeten,4 - or Offils;-
tiring to save in ore souls than they do, i.i. the ground
of their not fully inderstandlog the N rd of God'i
A brother, lathe after part of the ta i , Mg 'Tory.
,fueCy.rimarked, with reference to't's `!
I! . .• -
one ought to claim - to underafand the',ord tally, i
esPosiallY 'as enough was known to , .6..''OnFi i r s
the way tOnternal life. ' ,ti . :.;
Several prayer! and'exitortations , 4 , i owed the
first speaker , alt ,Of whiottivare lam , Aurdened,
with the vexed question . of 'Sunday , Otel, until,
finally a brother of very , youtittul:kppeararme
rose, and, i n an agitated manner, a ; ild upon hie ~
fellow-Christians te ‘f plook • the be .- oat V' their
own eye" before they attempted tfteitiract the
mete from their brother's. He Wili !Ole the
Sunday quattton that was being con g ai l y Intrb
dined _in this meeting, and. while
.. ,if hollered
Was, to a great extent, deetroyinetteir useful.
nest In hie opinion this was a mattete be settled
at home, as aloe it ought to begin ,st,• 'Olu), While,
for example, men of wealth and *Were of the
Gospel continued to ride to chutel r tt, their car;
!laps, it-wee a glaring piste of in latently for
theta to' denouned others for tieing a ii, lio convey,'
arum for the time purpose. The spealtottas here fa
it
terrupted by a man in the gallery , to rose to de
ni -
an,d 'that this , oontroverey atoll „ ',he stopped,'
whereupon the young gentleman said he had n 0...
thing more to say, and eat down.
,___,f , '';'' '
lie . had. scantly taken his seat; lan:ever, before
he was followed by a brother on'thii,epposlte side
of the houserin a very similar strafgl'_, The latter
said, he, too, bad been greatly ad,titryed by the
course thingsbadtaken in these'Meetings during,
gut . past two weeks. He thought hey bad been
established forth , purpose of poled* out to Sin
nitre the Way to Christ ;' yet, atolgthe:".BandOy7
question " dissertations that hid 'taken up the time
lately, the sinner was left as need-for as if his
soul wasn't worth saving Na had nett regard'
for God's Word and the Sabbath' Thad instituted
as any one; but ha felt that a - e irepoitant
tip eta
thing *ea to be done in the*O7inik - g's-than the'
li t
discussion of a matter which,' oa t''! - cnristinri, lie
felt beundle regal d as of comParatirely minor im
portance. , The, hour was now ritly exhausted,
and, so far, the only Winston' the :Ad been Made
to the work', of caving Oniony', bkheen by 31r.
Chambers in hie prayer.' ''V. -
At the close of this epee* atmb rother
,tote
' ' k ' '1 '.
arid whiled, to add, that - the lour d nkuisked per
sone—three Remit 6 G overifor* en d Traomanßing-
Irkil bad lived in Paul's - 4'o, tap `' '
-their cosanter •
i t
part in certain. members , oUtlitiiiteeting. (Mr.
Mervin*, who hetlong takitea4ooensploaogg
pled` in, these geaterloge, , tblakinxitkesa remarks
persona], rose to call the °perk 'ityordeir The
speaker oenoinded ,by &noon • • thite.ite 'had
certain tracts which •ho itoutid,, , ;,,lftippy to dia.
tribute after the meeting- -41,...1..trVery , one that
took a' Farina this Ocioation 04;7'': ':..4 . 41,9 throe.
minute
minister rile, -Slid 111411 prom
..::.:'. %telrder
by
the " s ":- , :;*i''c'.'11-?igi; ,, xxiii„A m ox,, C0 2 v, , 501i0t4,. -'o , ' r.
. " r ...; ,
Cerivea 4..ot,thii: • 3,,.,1 2 ''''."... '.: - ", - .N. it,'
July Ifthiln•Ate;Tireerrinibitet
rieintiburcb, Troy, N. Y , oloniditedeliberations
on Saturday . , The delegation fr om this city, nem
baring seventeen, have returned witti,glovring
ennui of their trip generally, and the animated,
brit harmonious deliberations of the Convention', in
partial:du. There were over two hundrid dale
getei present, representingease:ll4CW from Cali
foredo, to Nova Ssotia. The efficient president of
the Philadelphia organisation; Geo. R. Stuart,
Beg , was unanimously Oman chairman of the
Convention, though, as we learn from the Troy
Auk Zmea, be did not accept that post until
urged to do so, after hiving dunned the honor in
a pertinent speech.
A large portion of the time was oeoupied with
hearing the essays which had bees prepared for
presentation to the Convention, and the discussions
upon the various recommendations contented in
them. The original idea of these annual Conon.-
dons wu, to promote a more general too-operative
Interest among these societies throughout , the
Union, by the closer intimacy whit:Wench convo
cations would neousarily induce. Prom accounts
received, this objeot wait very fully sabserved at
Troy: The statements of the present condition of
the astomiattons represented were of 's most eats-
factory oharaoter, and It le believed that the lu
terohatige of views there bad upon matters of vital
importance will be attended "with benedoial effeoto
upon their, future beensiness, -On Sittirday the
delegates, with their friends, to the number of
about five hundred, wont in a speoial train to
Saratoga, where they were met bi Rev. Dr.
Boardman and several other well•krown
delphlanc- they had a pleasant, marlin), and re
turned in time for the evening session. Oa Sunday
the. members 'visited the various ohtichise and
•
Sunday-schools of Troy,
INEITALL,ITIni OP Rev. DAVID PlLlOlith,
short time: since the Rev, Deihl Magill,
then pastor of the Union Presbyteries Church,
(Old bolted.) Thirteenth street, below Spruce, re
ceived &Mil from what was lately knovn as the
4, Scotch Church," but • which is , now the First
Presbyterian Church - of Beaton," whiofi was ac
cepted. Raving taken leave of his congregation
in this city, by whom be was greatly isteemed,
he was last week installed ; in his new 'position.
The installation .80710 ON were hold in ore of the
halls of the Tremont Temple, where the Mngregti-
Con now worships, and are desoribed in every in
teresting letter withal we find in the ourrect num
ber of The'Prestig,oriam. The inetalithion of
Old Fohool Presbyterian 'clergymen in our nodern
"Athens is not a ,Matter of frequent cooterence,
On this occasion a- number of ministers bf that
denomination were in attendanoe from New
RtimptiMie: The Ltev. Mr. Timlow, of Ileibitry
port, presided ; the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Bast
Beaton; gave the charge fo the Motor. aid the
Rev t ,doltri LeybUrn, D D , the ; talented Old ao
ooteilished editor of Tho' Preabytortan, 'of this
city, by invitation, preached the arson aid gave
the charge to the people.
()Min UNION Mamma PON PRATER 4 THE
Rover BOTANIO GARDENS. BELVANT, 16NLIND
From Belfast papers just received, the mostiztra
ordinary gathering recorded in the annals d roll
.gtorts moatiegswas bold in the Royal Botani Gar
dons; neer Belting, on Friday, the 29th oqune.
The spirit of revival, which has been so wmder
fully manifteted in that country recently, tra this
Immediate coca-Sion of this remarkable demtistra
• tier. The Banner of Ulator, speaking of it,bye :
"The idea of an immense open.alr meetinthay.
tog 'been conceived and discussed,, and' hiving
largely mot with the approve! of vierionfi asset
of Christian people, the project 1724 deterrithed
upon, And carried out with an energy worry of
the Gann for the ,promotion of which it wag tlgi
noted In this detire the ministers of Blithe
Evangelioal ohurobee joined, and many of the sore
active of the laity lent valuable aasistanoe *tar
rying out the work.
"The gentlemen, whom we may term the deo.
tors of this important religione undertaking, * ere
fortunate enough to obtain for the holding othe
monster mewing' from the - committee ref the
Royal 'Detente Gardens, the Use of their beataful
sod extenalve'grottodr—the only park, not privete
property, in the neighborhood of lisifesst, end die
only plane at all suitable for mix a purpose wtioh
our environs afford.
" Commenting the open space is a el:immediate
and handsome covered platform, resembling.he
transverse section of an ornamental pavilion, p
riding some for about ono hundred persons.
was from the front of this that the Rev, 0. , ti
Spurgeon, in August last year, addressed be
largest audience whiob ever aa'embled to bee a
minister of .the Gospel In Ulster. We wee
present upon the °leaden, and remember thee.
tent of ground which the assemblage oommid
and are, thtsfore, by comparison, enabledto
make a proximate estimate of the numbers dram
together yeateiday ; and we will not be ovr•
stating them when we compute them at from far
to live times as great as the congregation tbn
present—or, in other words, at from 85 000
40 000. We know that about. 25,000 tickets wee
hatted, and 'that the thousands of persons wb
arrived by special trains on the Mister and Bs
we
ma Railways. es well as numbers of other,
e admitted without this formailty.l'
Tho proceedings of the meeting were in keepig
with its numerical magnitude 112'01 those fepuss
which render', religions gathering solenth
impressive. , •
A CALL —Rev: Charles A. Bier, 'of this city, be
received and accepted , a call - from Trinity Lutist
ran Church, Norristown, Pa. Be shortly or
`ler it now Sold of labor.
' Letters from Citipe Island,
fOOrrefitiondenpi or The 2reeti .1'
94t!'N041118 El HALL,
Care Isaias, N. J., - July 204869. •
The height of the season, at this fasitionablere-_
tort, has been fairly redehed. • tat, notirithstand
log this ,signifio ant foot to many, all the hotels
era not full. This is the only one that 18 really'
filled, arid were it' not for the constant ohangee
there Would be no room for another semi. Borne
forty or more Perseus were refused admittance
into Congress Hall last evening, for 'want of .rootrt
to accommodate them, and this evening the dieap
pointments will be 'greater -unless more leave in
the morning boats than I have any knowledge of.
The number of guests in this pleasant house, and
the cottage's 'oonneeted with it, I am informed, Is
upwards 'of - six hundred, and had Messrs. ,West
Thompson, the proprietors; the accommodations,
it would ranch by this time'at least nine Amaral
if not exaeod it. These •gentlemen, this season,
I keep their house in superior style- , better,
than ever before—and theleefforts to make
thoseteder their.oharge .comfortable Is falty.ap
,
Omelets& by all. ' The table Is wolf supplied, the
itervantiere obliging, ant in all departmentehar-
'messy and good feeling prevail to an extent earely
witnessed in so large a hotel. 'Make ust a'vlalt, and
we will 7" squeete':' you intiornewiteee. „
The Igen& is remarkably quiet { -The rowdyism
of- former years is unknown, an d on all sides the.
lenient detiorttni-' 'ohs/treed.' Bathing; driting,`
riding- on horseback. hops, tto., are the order of
the day, except among the ladies, who Mingle
needlework . with these pleasures • Hundreds-of
these,'; del!" . errepres are Lupe ' Making up
oeivabie shape and articles of featly t 0 biferoinrolf
I their beads and shoulders. It is emphatically a
busy population: , The gentlemen have scarcely
time to bathe and eat, so much engaged are they
in discussing the tt tbbath't question; and other
matters,pertnining to'the interests of Philadelphia,'
It is laborious work, as ydit know; and the dhotis
dons consume a vast de al of time. ' '
The Morniog prayer Meetings are kept up daily
from 9 to 10 Wetter. - They are largely 'attended,
and possess mush interest. Distinguished clergy.
men from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities
and towns, participate in Mein, and with many
.talented laymen, who vietereguitudy, these meet,
legs 'are nmeng the decided attractions of, 015, 1 1
tsiand, 'Ott the beach; lost evening, I nettled Rev.
Dr..Bteed, Rev Mr, Christian, Rev- Dr Newton,
and Rev Dr Ssddards, of Philadelphia. Rev 1111;
Orowell, of the Broad-street Presbyterian Church,
was bare last week, and on bunday evening last
preached one of the finest sermons it has over been
my , privilege to !Web to. -
As usual at summer resorts, thieves are - about.
havesheard of three robberies this week. • Mrs.
D 6 of Baltimore, was relieved of a purse contain
ing $120; Miss P., of Pittsburg, of a handsome
sold watch andebain, and Col. P., (not Florence;)
of your' city, of a broost-pin and a large Sum of
money. How or where these robberies occurred I
have not heard, , The etre ums tan ass are kept quiet, I
in the hope of catching the thieves. .
The Improvements since last season have been
very few. During this fall and winter a number
are in contemplation, enrreunding Congress Hall,.
on lot now owned by Mr. 'W. B. Edition, but which '
hiettsrs. Thomas & Sons are to dispose of by au°•
tion, on Saturday next. The lots are ,eligibly lo
mated, and some suppose they will bring hip prices.'
The result of the sale I will apprise yon of.
. There was another elegant hop "at this house
last evening. The dining-room was Crowded, the
dewing was good, and the made; by Hassler's
' band, sash as is peculiar to that peolloient corps of
musicians. '. •
„
'no weather to-day is warm, at 2P. M. the
Mercury in the thermometer indicating 81 degrees.
The bathing was fine, and enjoyed by at least 2 000
persons. ' Et. -
[Correspondence of The Press.]
_
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
OATH Inv, July 20,1859.
The recent spell, or warm weather had, driven
thousspdifrom ear large cities, and, although the
season here has been a little backward, the hotels
are now fad filling up. Yesterday and day be
resettle commodious steamers plying between Phi
ladelphia and this place landed nearly a thousand
passenger's.
Ibave Mopped at the United States before, but
have never seen the aooommodations on so grand
a scalene at the present, Beason. Oot S. T. Houston,
proprietor, seems prorate/1x adapted to the posi
tion be occupies. A Sae specimen of the physical
luau himself, be appears fully to be sensible of the
nomerona "ranee of binfellow•men. Ito spares no
; pains to provide for the comfort "and hippluest of
Ms guests. - .Thd soothe are raid to be the largest
of any, hotel _ on the island. The clerks are obti-
OgAndaonommodaMo..,.and the servants nninor.
''Governor Packer, of Pennsylveola, and Geyer.
nor sinks, of Maryland, are expected hero next
week. Toth of these gentlemen will take rooms at
the United States: On the 12th of August Colonel
Betutton `will dine four , hundred of the Sots of
Malta, from Philadelphia.
Tetvreen four and five thousand visitors are on
the Island at the present time. The surf is floe,
and as hundreds and thousands lave their wearied
limbs from day to day they seem to be buoyant
under its invigorating inrictenott. The beach is
exoellerit for a promenade or a drive. Panned by
the coot breeze, sweeping across the mighty ex.
pause of waters, all hearts rejoin as if touched by
some might wand.
The union prayer meeting, which war such an
interesting feature of life at Cape 1 , ,1ay last season,
has again been introduced. The meetings are hold
from nine to tan o'clook in the morning, and are
well atteneed. Clergymen from different parts of
the country unite in oondaoting the exercises.
TnEnon.
Letter from Ephrata•
raorreepondenee or The Prem.!
EPIIRATA•MOTINTAIN &PING 8.
Ltnoaater County, July 21, 1859
What can I tell you of a waterlog plane, that
you& not know already? " A faehionable water
ing place !" " What th eme' for a letter!" The
world recognises in it only a place where the idle
grow idler, and the fast become faster; where the
young . gain wisdom and the old , gala youth ;
where hearts are lost and money won ; where girls
bosoms women and the single become double;
where there are .the most charming women, the
loveliest girls, the most expansive orinoline, the
smoothest hair, the largest whiakore, the fiercest
moustaches and the fastest horses I
Accustomed, as I have always been, to make an
annual visit to some celebrated watering place,
my good fortune has this Season carried me here
to Ephrata—one of the most 'delightful plans in
Pennsylvania. Within scarcely eighty miles of
Thiladelpitia,of easy access, and possessed of all the
advantages-which render a place-of this kind
pleasant and-attractive, Ephrata springs justly
has claims of a high rank in the estimation of
summer pleasure seekers. Rare we have the high
and rugged mountain, abounding in cool and re
freshing springs ; -the varied and romantic' combi
nation of woodland and rookland ; the well-culti
vated and beautiful valley stretching for many
miles beneath our feet, embracing in the - view the
finest farms in our State-4o asp nothing of the
invigorating bathe, the wide, inviting drives,
flanked by tall shade trees, together , with all the
minor attraotions and amusements whloh render
summer resorts so deservedly-popniar
Not that Et heats is a second Saratoga or New
port.; by no means. Yet, while we notice the alo
sabre of some of the attractions of the latter, we
feel a happy exemption from some of their fashion
able evils. The oba,te - and acoomplished belles
who grace our mountain retreat have the charms
doubted by the romance of the place and scenery;
while the array of , " brave men," although as yet
in a minority, are winning for themselves "golden
opinions," both for' courtesy and gallantry,
Morning promenades, pleasant rides, nightly hops,
extensive flirtations, delightful gossipinge in the
tirawing.rooms, which are necessary to and, in
separable from all society, here abound and are
entered into with a spirit whioli I have rarely
seen equalled.
We aro about thirteen milett from Lancaster and
eighteen from Reading. The company, Cora
prising some three hundred in all, are mostly Phi
outvote families, and, indeed, I can pay no
higher compliment to the place than when I say
that, while we ore surrounded with all the luau
. ries the meet fastidious could desire, we enjoy the
oomforta and quitkof home. The invalid can find
no hotter amoommildations nor kinder treatment--
a fast which mime Ephrata popular among many
of this class.
But my letter would be incomplete did I not
speak of the attentions and liberallty of onr
worthy host, Mr. Joseph Ronigmaoher. Ho Is
a true gentleman, and thoroughly versed In his
business. Having bat one helve, all animosities
between rival hotels are avoided, and under the
good management of Mr. it , and hie gentlemanly
militants, Messrs. !Haymaker and Rinehatd, we
live as contented as nabobs.
We sometimes hear vague accounts of the
thermometer ranging between ninety and a
hundred degrees, and oannot bat einoerely pity
the poor remnant of • Palladelphians at home,
and only wish that our bumble inspirations
from under the lofty shade trees oould in a mea
aura ease their plrapirations. I like to see people
idle ones a year, throwing away their vexatione
and annoyances for a while, and be happy, as
heaven intended • they should, without thinking
of bills to meet, or notes to pay. Ephrata is not
Quite full. To the undecided we would say,
" Come I"
Yours, truly,
The Market Sheds.
[For The rms.]
After years of struggling we are about to rid
ourselves of a publio nuisance, (the sheds in Mar
ket etreet,) and to have erected in their stead a
number of superb market houees, which will be an
ornament to our city. ' Is it not Surprising that
come ono, at least, of these enterprising companies
has not thought it advisable to make a hall of the
second story, vrhich' Would be capable of abOommo-
dating ton thousand persons 7 We want sooh 4
room for mass meetings, the Horticultural Soelety'e
annual exhibitions; Franklin Institute exhibi
tions, and various other associations. It some to
me that such an investment would prove profita
ble to the atookholders, and at the same time sup-
ply a room of which we stand greatly in need. The
city of Baltimore has one, over their Baltimore
greet Market, which has proved a deolded m
om. • - '
Larran-Warrsa from Londoti says that
Spurgeon rooently pruaohed to four sores of ha
tuan beluga.,
tatter fiord the Set:o3lde. ;
tOcirespondenes of The press.)- ' ; .
Attisitilo thrtr,'Juli 141859(
• :We are now in thevoitix of fashion andffutt in
,
this little, spontaneous metropolis •by the side of
the sea.lllvery train, bring! new additions of the
.
"fair and the brave," and publicans look juhilant
at 'their Crowded parlors and .well•inirrotinded
tables. To Make the most of a merry-seeisirt le'
the-universal' determination, and what with tie
mnsio, - the danobsg, the bathing, and the 'rides'
along the bettob,.every.orte•will be-abundantly
gratified. -I. leo hundreds of familiar faces as I
-stroll through the hotels—face! from the bar,- the
countinghouse, Use stook exchange, the pulpit,
and the editorial,eanetum, Anotherthing I have.
noticed With pleasure, and that. it the number, of
men in middling eiroumsteneet oonstsMtly ar-H
riving—men from the Workshop and forgo—who,
bY the low pride of tiavel; are enabled to
of
the heal th , reStoring breasts front tile bateau the
deep. There , ls something, so. democratic about',
AtlanticClity and, its satiety, that makes me like
1E ;Peoplehere are not so , ezolasiva as at Nahant
and -Newport, Or so- aristocratic as at Berstein.
So that yod behave yet:waif -Reba:some. a gentle
manryon will -be admitted into lbe allele," for
we have patty one elreitt, and that is the best, The
sea; Weiler, me; is no respecter of persons. It will.
handle thefair ladi *alterably as titerotigli blaok
eolith; and Upset Soroggina the merehant million.
aire.with as little oonaern, att Seippind his clerk:.
We forget everything here bat enjoyment:, BverY
body knew a , everybody. though theinseet for, the
iirit tints, and Inquire very affeetiosately .for
family ftedfrlends. Politicians who have growled
at each other daring every canvas's, smile over their
champagne,•and:give Imoompten and an ti-Le
oompfon, Buohanan and ,Dongliss i proteotinn and
Free Trade-this:told shoulder, arertYffatitistiallYoV..i
How.tespend the , time is the ahseihing quee.'
Bon. thirst- fee novelties: thousand Sir
Charles 'Coldstream' sit in theplatadiAnd
lan
,gn'dly.looking,tewards the ,00lian, lone i for a-new'
sensation. Everything pursues ,the even tenor of
fti way.' We rile in the - morning very early, and
look at the sun 'as he shedehiS newborn' glory over
the misty sea. We • make • our. toilettes for the
third time, and take an early breakfast. We
gossip - for an hoer or so, until the screeching
motive comes rushing to view, and a grand strug-'
"gleetteues for the morning papers. Ate hour te
-spent in devouring the news, digesting 'le ad l i t"
lisle, and discussing , the prospects of Louie Na:
poison. Newspapers are never so well-read as at
theses shore. Prom the ponderous leader to the dull
advertisement, everything is read and reread with
amusing avidity' The , papers read, we arrange
f0r...a, , bath.: Eleven 1s the failtionable hear for
bathing—a feet, which all your welltbredtreaders.
must remember. She bathing is the teeters of
the slay, Nothing Min be More grateful, amasing,
healthful, Or ludiorous than a revel in the end,
It Is something we all eilliyorhether' in 'theiview,
or the reality—and it has never been so - flee as'
within the last few days. The ocean is so calm,'
that were it not for the never-ceasing 'breakers.
that surge along the beach, yam might realise the
idea, as Coleridge expressed it, when he wrote=
.g As fdle as epsinted ship'
, Upoa a piloted mem')
•
from the bath to (Rutter is a logical consequence.
Salt water makes people hungry.,and _how people
here do eat 1 Yeti would hardly believe me. am
'sure. if I were to tell you what 16 every day to be
seen at the dinner-table. , gm the beef vanishes
before the attacks of hungry fair ones or the ra
venous brave Ho* the puddings, the miters;
the earn*, the wine, and the other little eubsten-
Hats, suffer is enough to cure ther drpensia. Bat
it is all for the beat, as you will readily admit.
The better,tbe appetite for a good dinner the less
the necessity fora doctor or a ,druggist. Dinner
over, and some take a nem - Some peruse the' last
novel, while the majority of the gentlemen retire
M the portico or the barroom, to smoke their ci
gar or enhance oompliments over ,1 Green Seal,"
,- ‘Blllery," " Catawba," or " Verasnay." ' dome
People profess to tell your obarnoter by your nose,
or your brain: or your walk, or your manner.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, that brilliant compound of
poetry, ecoentrioity, good Sense, and transcenden
talism, expresses his power to define your
tion by the clothes you wear. Perhaps they are
al/right, la a degree;, but the bestjudge of a
man's disposition is what be drinks. • Wows°, I
must exclude temperance men trod this eobedole,
such people- being out'of the question' There's
Snags, for butanes, Snags is a determined,•ob
stinate, blunt.spoken man, and he takes to brandy
raw. 'dnips,,who glories in a pale. eaffron•oolored"
moustaehe, proteins, upon his seul, that claret is
too heavy for his stomach, and abuts bid byes as he
lounges over a sherry-cobbler. That genial old
fellow, who resembles the harsh papa in 'the
comedy, immediately after the reconciliation in,
the last set, when the certain Is about to fall,
glories in a glass of port. That thin, sharp, keen
young man, of about six-and-twenty, who walks
all night ,along, the -.beach , when the moon
it up, carries a .tooket edition of. Byron for
refereneeytud
,_.tn:1417:„401.4 ~,ygtst .
TwigiGeorgiii ;Washington `TirigZ—le a politician
and a member of Common Connell, Twig is a
Vloe president at all the politioamsseMeethigs,
and invariably moves the adjournment of &MIMS.
Twig talks of his prospeota; his party, and his po-
Boy—talks about his neat-nomination and oon•
mimes a large horn of ihiskey. ,Qetti is a corres
pondent for the Rooky Mountain Eagle, always
takes care to let you know he Ls connected with
the press," never refuses an Invitation to the
bar. notices his boot in complimentary terma for
his board, and drinks claret punch, as it appears
odd. Sprig is a clerk 'in Market street, smokes
shilling cigars; through five-dollar meerschaum,
gives champagne suppers twice a week: receives a
salary of fifty dollars a year, and drinks nothing
bet Verson ay. Trumps is a singular !Coking genius
with an eye like an ace of diamonds, and isre
eplendent In - jewelry and the latestfashion, talks
extensively about his connections and his history,
is excessively fond of cards, and if you are green,
with plenty of money, makeeyou drink while be
accompanies you with mineral water.- and Invert
ably leaves you as empty as a ,shelled pea and
dossing the fate that led you to faro Su i
b s the
result of what experience I have had to testing the
character of the man by the character of the be•
verage he drinks - •
in the afternoon, when the sun inclines to the
west, we get read y a drive, and Spend an hour
or so driving along the shine. 851:110 people enjoy
these drives, but I don't; They' are intensely
tedious as all drives are on a muddy road, or (Mo
net yields beneath the weight of the horse like
the ocean beach. There is no Javier way for
spending the attempt, at this pima. Slum bathe
before supper, but many either gossip the hours
away, or follow the fortunes of the '-Cavalier,"
The, evening mete coma about twilight and 76
renew the excitement of the morning, on the arri
val of the morning mail. Supper and the papers
disposed of, ire arrange our plans in accordavoe
with the weather. If the "moon la up we, walk
along the bench, gaze at its silvery grandeur, and
talk poetry about the Queen of Night
have had some gorgeous moonlight mimes within
the past fortnight. and right gloriously were they
appreciated. If the night is oloudy.or the moon
obroure, as a matter of course we go to the dance.
Hop" Is the wtrdi but It Is so detestably vul;
gar that I cannot bring myself to use it, Every-
body, almost. attendo these denote—many for the
mere amusement of looking on, a majority for the
fun of joining in the 'revelry. The dance over,
and the night edvaneed, we all take a bath In the
ever-foaming surf, and retire to Wet and healthy
slumbers._ „
The city yesterday was unusually lively by the
visit of , the Shammy, Aseoolation of your olty.
The company was very large, and erilyed the at•
trsotionaof the place hugely. Some good friends
of yours, from Lancaster, and thereabouts,, were
present, and seeing the ocean for the first time in
dulged their eurprise immensely at the prospect.
They left in an evening train, in magnificent
spirits.
I will not say anything about the 'betels here-r
they are, on an average, very good. I think be
will be hard to please who is not Satisfied with some
of our publicans: -
Let me give your travelling readers a word of
advice; and let it be to visit Atlantic Clity. Two
hours and a half will bring them herei and a yea.
gonable amount of money will assure them all of
its pleasures,,
The railroad from Cooper's Point is 'humbly
built. The scenery along the route is very mono
tenons. For the first thirty Mlles evidence' are ex
hibited of thrift and prosperity. E'er the next
twenty the road goes through a wild, swampy re
gion, a land flowing with snakes and huokleberriee.
The scenery immediately around the city le a little
more attractive. There are a few 'groves, which
with a little expense might be converted into very
pleasant retreats for pio nie parties When Pe 6 P/o
come hero, however, it is not for beautiful scenery
or grand and dandy forests. The ocean is the
great attraction; and I will assure all who may
feel any doubt as to its warranting what
has been said of it, that there Is enough glory
and poetry in one single glance at its awful and
ever-heaving bosom to convert every, reoalleotion
of its praises, as the poets sing them, into the
dreariest and dullest prone. J. R. Y.
Sunday Trciel.
pier The Press.]
Your correspondent G., in this morning's Press,
asks why the laW should prevent the running of
ears on Sunday, and allow private travel in oar
lieges? Whether the law - of God makes any
difference is a 'question I would suggest, without
at present disarming it . ; put' doei not the very
faot of the one conveyance
,being public bring
that act more within the range of the civil law,
inasmuch as that law can in such a casefadge better
of the motive which prompts the aot than in Mat
ters purely private? Publio conveyances are
run for the avowed purpose of bringing profit to
the proprletem and pleasure to those who pa
tronise them ; private conveyances may be used,
for aught wo know, as a matter of necessity, or
for some other reason which all law, human and
divine, will approve,
It is also asked where is the difference between
the Minister and the railway company working
on Sunday ? - -'Just the difference, I would say,
between earning a dime and saving a soul. The
one ie businees for finui; the other for eternity.
The one may and ought to be attended to on Sun-,
day as on other days ; with - regard to the. other;
the command Do no minter of work."
It is o mistake to argue, at many persona do in
this matter,,that an evil may be created because
another very much like it already exists. Two
wrongs do not make a right. The proper course
- is to prevent the evil impending, and remedy, If
possible, that which exists. . A. W. P.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22, 1859.'
Bor 111.7ananza.—A lad not more than
alateen 'years of age wee arreated at Booneville,
Mo., charged with the murder of a Plan named
Eii BtOM.
:`L~V`4;iC~I~
Lector !Void st
(OortoopoudonOi of The Pfau.)
f I ".., f! • , . ..I.'''' ', .... , 'Ct ' il:hasissoir, Zulyl2l; 1859,
- A longing didre:whieh 1 have entertained to get,
Into: the far .West, bayond„,,the Arkazume, has st
lest reachihd;l4, ent.tinating., point, =4,1 have
shifted, oinking this tor PO ahtPnlitB,Pilkwi• Nowt
rwinit le there 'about'Orerieorixhreli era be Caught
in for Mihail to make n letter 1- i lherinfpc • It
'is upon them:in - Milt Of 'the Allighankinefuitains.
When theeity is it fever hent;and the it &roe de
moiiraale" arettereatingat everypail4-7.11ie pelt mid
the poor k the stoat and the tide, 'are here enjoying
the coot breeseiotthe, tapper mien" ;whiff& Win
and Laldonntain tall na or,* theirballootting sic
euraloiis. Morels the Plaeafor mothingthe earl
fad ''; ingennifyi of Thorpe
,whini,he.leetinies upon
trout' fishing: Horeb the wide SehOrdfor botenistS
. .. ..,
. zone .„ ,
and mineralogists ; there is better, f where
ids. emelt teacher 'and a alidsintlike He Mason
ha found; whose namis , and- wheel rem elawe'
known even telguropean nom ofsplenee?-, lam!
ii i
the men ' and women ,of fashren term ritel'iltrfis fe ki.
seolety; and : 'every' amusement' terPin 'AT* , the
weavy hours- of time, at the hense,sof,llln-W: s':
Campbell, Ishii* even Bpietetutwondd. hat ne
into 'whitish' emir; but4o6. r folio*, ho wM "go ne
dead!' borne Campbe ll ea* the iclith;"
In travelling-. from Phlladelphis to-ti t t plies
there are many bieldente
. „,*auhring on 6 , ears
ir - hich'-}dive' never, I thiak„beett 'noticed—mho go
Into the ladies Oar, who into, the.geithisheno, ,and.
who Into the smoking. btnr,(for it's oublitalf a
oar.) If a bfpir of Ake - Male ansaifee !Oven - ail.'
dren, by all Matti tetatit *lt the - ear 'of 'the eon;
duotor alike seat - MVOs ladies' ear.- - There he will
ilnd the Coming generation - in. MI c-Ittodel - 4f-Pre'
tressionrwith that infatitileratisie whlohitoneral
ty seem paishi Ins SuaGehnivesdept, - !'lliwilt,ff of-'
?orient, ercertalatorrxittnybegegbeites,and,bOtt ree'
a family travel with, , and. also. how many_ Squalls
etrikei the Care tapirn `a - `three hundred. Miles joar- ; ,
ney.: In the, gentlemen's ear , thetempants ;Wert
themzeitruyriggllngehoetlike the inhabitints Of
a'dton of whiter, as they exhibit themselves pude?
the sortithilaithtlize 'of - a inlihroscope. 'Bet they
paradme of railroad travel;is a smoking: ear.! Isle
!Ikea Jilehotomedin heaven ,In;
t ali-rwomin are,
not admitted there. ' '
f:le. - will Prollt- 'to 'Aialysie 'a int - olinechar. In
ront;; oeoupying .four- suite, Je • young °man with
nand papered hair. He-has aline meenebattitt
pipe, Dr. "hfaokernsteiri 'Treasilliisi and` a; Huge
drinking -Auk.- Ife . rerads, - Irlitke; - had' Wickes.'
with a regalmity. and a forgetfulness Dr-the World
about him. or of the Michigan Central J,tailwiy att-,
ottlent,-that is a' most impressive inipersenation of
profound faith. - Ho' is founded , upen the belief
that Bolter, of, -the .Peunsylvania Itailioadl,, bar:made all things - right for Met - Slit° Cresson •,t- and,
of .conrse.. those'lllin 'kriOw'Jcillii' Edgar T bomp
son and- Williim -B: Roster,' ItthOwf,thatr hilt con='
Menne is well' plaited.-' Jo st beck °tour. friend
frith the metirsobantri; 'is a Thrall, wholvee,
tilanie cigars andltobseet,
_Wee. Heron - leak - in
their 'strength of flavor , 'Bathe .is kind and
tender to hie balOes en fellow-travellers, offering
them ride whiskey and a terrible Bologna sausage.
whioh be avers "he himself. Wight of Keyser, a
Douglas man, who . holds that unless Douglas ,it -
nominated 'things will' go to' eternal, smash„it
Baohanan Man,' - p robably postmaster 'at Tank - -
bannook, large in bone and ilesh, , butf exesesiveli
small of 'rare and spirit, and, et eprinkling of the
eons! of Mime, make 'up the smoking oar. Here.
Lynchburg and klanilla,l3onneedeat and Geri an,
,curl into the air and intermingle, their, respect.
livwaromas. . „
Along the route I was delighted to' find reports
of good otope of thei cereals. TherW-will. bet en
immense eloper:corn. It was ail in,, She
not.'as a gin disman, of laptops intones, Would re. ,
math, friths yellow .'.' - .There was' just' enough
of frost some time ago to hiU the Hy and not , hurt
the Wheat; and the corn and other ratu remain
uninjured. W.4IIIDIREA..
• Letter front the-North Branch.
•
[Correspondence of Th e. Praia] - ;
- I have just beet spending %leash in this hisu-
WO region, and-aa a few items may not 'be-tibia=
teresting to your readers, I 5$ down hastily- A&
1 deem worthy of, note.
The Laokiwanna end Bloomibuig RaUf2thi4jtaa
beenantended frons Rupert Station. on Abe r `Ositn..
wins, Williamsport, and Brie load; to . ttibitUwzi
of Danville, and will be continued ott.toChilitek
Iftnnukoe, two and - a balf futther down tbe
river, thit summer, and midi in the spring it Will
be continued to Northumberland ,- where it will
make _elm connections 'with trains going north
and south on the North Central. 'Laskwinter 'an
aot, very indefinite in its natureivras passed:lu
the Legislature, giving the - .Laolcawanna:- and'
tliooinchurg Company the privilege of-extending
their track to Sttabury t `or any point loath of ilt
Now, suppose they- continue their 'track dOwn
the right bank of the Susquehanna to Demeannon.-
and the Shermete,s Valley road ill completed=-it
siffingeomethlbglikri =llea ' ti alstinhe:'
- , Stioh a continuation of the Leakawinda road An
the right bank would- neeeeearily. interfere , With
the North Central., That. side_ of. the Tient is
thickly inhibited, and villages exist at very short distances apart. The people would have a direct
route to Philadelphia -and Harrisburg without
crossing the .Sitiquehanna, which is sometimes, a
perilous undertaking where there are no ridges;
bat they would have-a - mite to the west whiob
would enable them to save thirty, miles of travel,
even If the 'Shermante Valley_road le net
The Lalliewanna road it river"' good one, and un-,
der the efficient management of the superintend '
ent, M. E. Jackson, BA, is beginning to pay.:
notice great quantities of 'steal traosportedover,it
daily.- r , ' - •
- , The failure of the.Oatawlase, Williamsport, and
Erie, .and Williamisport and E'rnira roads has bean
heard with regret In this region, and the general
feeling is a strong hope that 'they may -be enabled
to work out of their diffionities. ,The Oatnwitsa is
the pioneer railroad enterprise whlehenabled the,
Suequehanna peon , * 'to relied tita'olty, brit it he,-
hail a world of difficulties to 'lntend against, the
most formidable of _which is the opening of new
route's. With all that, I hope to see both roads in
a paying condition in a'few years.-
The village of Berwick, at whiehT am now se,
journing, is twentpaix miles distaste. from
Wilkesbarre, looated on a high bluff on the right
,bank of- the North Branobr and does het look ranch
unlike some of the towns op the Upper Mississippi.
only that everything looks cleaner._ -It in situate d
in the midst of a fertile 'limestone valley, where
the earth- yields' her traits' in abundanee, and
whine people are not much given to, talking PO'
tins. Happy vallej t
Tourists from — the city lid 'their Way up here.
It is but a abort diatatteeto the vale of Wyoming.
immortaliard In song by Campbell, Near this
place there - is a remarkable - reeky _prpleetion
whieh soma genius. in the exuberance of his fairly
has christened -"Mount - It commands a
'view of thillurrounding country for twenty miter.
Near it, Mr a stream called the Wappello;' the Du.
posits, 'of, Wilmington, have - erected- extensive
powder mills, similar to those they -have-on the
Brandywine. It was my intention to visit those
plebes, but time will permit.
- itt this place a Min was erected several years
ago to manufacture paper from bass wood, whiob
e now idle, the experiment not having proved a
511000511.'
, Yours, 4LLIIOI2IIItT.
Letter from Pennington, N. J.
[Conaspondenee of The Press.) "
PsmilsaToN, N. S., July 19,'1859
The anniversary exerolies of our eeminary twin
menoed to-day, by the exhibition of the ladies'
department, in the Methodist Episcopal Church
The evening was very warm, and the house dense
ly crowded.
'After prayer b 7 t he Rev. G.,F. Brown, D. D
the "salutatory "wag read by Missßfiegle. It
was an exceedingly.goeCaddreser , She was folt
lowed by Miss Joh. R. Oonover, who read an
say upon " Life's Changes;': which was decidedly
a fine effort. "Our Country-4U; Glory aid lies
tiny,".was a Marietta essay, and showed, deal' f
talent ; read by Miss .1..8-Palllips„ " Hallowed
Ground,"" by Miss G., L. Petherbridge; was a fine affair, and elhilted much applause.- Mira Matti*
W. Shivers.read s'eapital satire, entitled " - Young
Amerion,", in which _she ,paled., neither sex
" Wreaks and Mutations of tine," by Miss Nellie
M. Barlow, was remarkably goodei The' Minn. I
try of Labor,". by 'Mies Mary. B Musk, was
poem of mammon talent. "Gems Wealth can!
not Buy," by Miss Lizzie Smith, was very charm: ,
The Central Glory •of the Universe," by ,
Miss E Walters, was one of the best. "The
portal Crown of the Soul," by Miss ins Hiabotham;
'showed 'great talent, and 'Miss E E Jerman's
Valedictory " was the plede.of. the evening:
IVEDEMSDAY.—The exercises were eontinued
to
day by the annual address, delivered by. Rev.,
D. Lore, in the Seminary *chapel, which' was proi
tamely adorned with very fine paintings, executed
by pupils of the institution. Mr. Lortee,, addresi
was noon "Human Ltfe," and had but one rata;
and that aoOd one—brevity.'
In the afternoon, , the Imbibition:of the gentle
men's department was held. . " TIM Magnet' and
Latin salutatory addresses " were Yery'lltie: 'Mr,
S. G. Batchelder , s
address upon " The threat Fa- •
,
rally" was capital ; " Der Blinds Roenig,k,',by Peed
Kiennen, was. I presume, good—not, understand.;
Ins German; I cannot, however, say: "Tini Ile.'
roes." by Mr Leeds, and "National lidnoation.'",
by Mr Stanger, were of ,no ordinary merit. _Mr
Morrie' sneer& upon 'O5 - eine wall vary inetitphyd:
eel, showing deep thought. "%Me Licht; ',
another German apeech,' by MrJllelly, Was , pro .
nouneed good."
"The Spirit of Reform," by Mr: Shepherd and
"The Power' of Thought." by Mr. 'Searles, were
the " masterpieces." "Las Penseea dernieres der
Napoleon:" by Mr. Bross, was a very fine affair ;
and the valedictory, by Mr. Baker, was eloquent,
well-written, and effective. ;
Moslo, both vocal and instrumental, by, the pu
pils of the seminary, was plentifully interspeitted.l
bliss Lida Simpson, of Newark, Miss 11;
therbridge, of Pennington, and Messrs., Searles,
and Holeman, of New Jersey, treated the audience;
to some splendid quartettes. " "
This was decidedly the beet ministerial" the in-1
atitntion has ,ever held, relleetiptt - mueh credit
upon both pupils and professors-and thee has
ended the 18th tundvereary,- Yours, '&0.1
'Art Oan STUDNIPt.
Bones run .Dialltilftek.—rat into a bottle;
three ounoes ploseuto (alleptots) aPon w.ti, o 4 inn!'
one pint best Pamela brandy—sweatanwit4 'amt. )
sugar. ''' Dose—A" wine - glees full- every :hotir fOr
three hours tor- an 'adult.' For ohildren.:dUnte,
and 'eV, a tablespoon fall each hour. ,This re
medy has been known to cure in violent; eateaof
elarrhcet.—Alexandria Gazette.' - :
POSTMASTICRS and oustom-house officere, at.
tendon ! The Boston Post warns the Democracy
of the State to be wide awake, and retteetdelegiatee
'to the State Convention at Iltoreeeter' who will
truly represent their opinions, or else forever after
hold their pesos about wire-palling and packed
conventions.
- 14AFtT'
•
-
. ! _
fa' al* iliOntrits4 ; /f! "'"CL
—t . t -;;•Y`V"'
'At
moo •or Miswrite*. , Ibillitioupit
411 . **Oft, litt 4110 : 11 W , I # - 0 1 •1 1 11 - i*
tW. u. - PRIV Mott Ile gandiamea a. p
.1 11 1 1 4 1 -
tuft, aisi clfalor "Ms; fee slikeetkolif shim Go
weewt.*:4 l lt ta 4#6irtkiatir
41. "I# 4 'iihoi -14 0 1 %; U. lianas
cir54101 ; 4 . /I ***9?.****tiiii vat
r b.
sir to fAur rang stOst. , , ' -
~, q',r
4. l ,ith l i7leiteteettlik tettere'freet — the Lt"
_ Cniti*l-101,1,..
filorkiiteen,4l4W.ot The-Ikea
BLlfilit4l44,- °edam eo.; Pa., ilnly'3l7,. 1850.
anrfavedidt' *Abe - advice off mf physi- '
elan, r left';Posi city *Wig the 'hot weather of
last week;anditinghf the rtionntinn, kir of tide re
gion;'' Nary 'one Ainton''ol, 3 ;llwielt, Chunk , : lest
Wit. it if en -
the top of Kedah,' Chunk moXateiniiiine miles
West of thitown of Mauch that
here•Antbra ltd.. 3was" , ltit".k*lfrinn' the
ground in say tio noti . dais - bin tenni nom,.
try, with a view to its we; Anal* it pay not be
unintedeatitieWsoine Intl/oar- 'readers to review
briefly theltistory,of coal operations in this State,
.
allow to ,
re*,ki a fewlseidenta..,
In 1791, Philip:Oktir, shunter „found 'anent-
Cite isdberlinglo the ' root of A. tree ' that had been
*kiwi oveiltythe Atatuilt"Ckunk mien
kin; Ito ,ewhiteicc Liserne"and fiehn3 ikfil
~was 'earlier; known:. -He; oilseed a specimen:o
It and tooklt-topol.,Weiss, who., supposed Itto bee•-. 3:
entlfteeti• whielefurther, itilyals.wrovedit :-
do be: 1192 winked it was taken to Philader ,
phis from the Lehigh,- and tried under the boiler
of the eteetaveownsc at:Ventre Square ; bat the
mode of using it *it-Wing know n, it Rut the
kit; The reinalailero *tub mid as gravel on the
of : walks ite_Spere.. Plnally.atieks of Wood were
lintrein is with ettla4f and, being net ere' to,.
the workineztleft,for thielsKwitheitautiolpeting
-airy ruitntelneenirentoit.-' But it iehapinined. that
one, of the wetikinenhaving left kW vest' behind,
on returning for it, - diner/red. tinet there was an
uncommonly betkilse,,and that steam was making
rapidly, br whielt 'rat
,tita proper anode of using
coal ink _ • 3 •
HavidtPititihnited fiditi;"P.' - ' *ski th, newly.
•fonnoi site.of thst:".- A di e iti Oe tbi ete" o6 ' ll4 l4th •
'Coal Mine Cempany”- wont ermed 'ln3l7B3ifor 'be
working of thloccoMbititible; hut, it was not until
1814 Oki , thietiret - taints , - tend Were *keyed
down the Lehigh end tail Delaware riven; at great
labor and : 0011 it:to ' Philadtliphia, Oars a few
"Wagoh-ltiedd hidnrekdedthirmilrokjthe Sebuyl- '
kilt district; in 1812: ' lvat ns lets "ire the year
1820 before the oompirathelv - large;quititity of
345 tons of:anthracite skald Altar atetteetion at
Phiradebbfe;Whiolieoinplately stook - 11 A the mu
het; itelling'at Sane • Par't oll -"" •
,Tbe Mauls Chunk, Itailreadt:Of nine Ind, A half
miles, w as benne Zionary 12, 182r,_. and was
finished id Nay al the same yead.;sinee which tame
the whole mountain has - .beenisttersenwd by rail
roads, tunnels,Jnolined.plarts; rebutes. and' nu
merous other a nd,works, - cntaki a large popula
tionof oparitivei '" •- •
.1 About 1 7 8 T, tterbltenYtWatt formed -by General
' Arthar.'St Aaninel..PlotikSemuelAaird.
• fPrintilti ltrid• wink' other-,..eirliewe of
- Sobbylkillconati, to mine soil kithe Nikiegian
creek, where Pottsville, now stands. , Their lands
Were ikon after, cold; Which, shews that 61 1 6 Y -did
Mit Make pregrosiln.the main °Mkt• of, their
utotefitdded- In 1795, a blanksialth of the name -
of Whetstone. siocee4ed funning anthracite coal as
'e fail for innithing pArpotes in Schiylkill coon,.
Ells errs npli 'don not seem to' have been Y.:Hewed
-till 1528, whoa Amid Berlin,
another blackout tit,
alio Wad sukterfol tinting it. , After'thet it was
- more - generally eticipinvoel eel fietitge,Sbeirrea
ker, of •Pottyrllle.-imlBl2.' reek Wine . viestois to ds
of antbraolte to Pelted:4On but - aould only r
inide the eftiteri to b _two - of.them - end, gams
the test away kithinor - /Insure it; however,
afterwards tried witkperfest trunints as- a roll - -
ing-mlll le Delawaro , eennty and the limn no.
tieed In the city panics. of . the day._ Pr m that
time anthrailte coal eakieelowlY into tam httt the
coal trade cannot said to have irree.Veltrwl'etfr
ad tiil , acme yeers altar thee/inks of the Felnykel
Navigation Conroitr Yrers'eomioteel , They - were
ornmencedrin /815 u- and fitifilied p, in In that
year 6,500 tons of coal were transported on the na
vigation. in 1 8 / 5 ; the number of tons transported
by the Bolidelkill NaidifetloW.Ant Reading Attn. -
toad aae1,083,2241. and it ban, of courts ; been on
the increase since. - -
There - are three , ba sin, nitihreseite
,ettal in Pennsylvania - all bitheiiititirit mountain
All of
,arid.; , ohepi all with
strate,mostlyAipping front the Sid" at-lho basins
toeerde the centre; and all running 'from riorth
eakto southwest, dr in:other Words, following the
general, (loom of the kontstainsf : '-- -
The okithorn haste; enrioracintLekenaTalley, -
Pine Orove;Poitivillit: end Manch Chunk "'extends
"fp* „ltykens Valley and Stony einek: in pliunbilie--
-IMMO,. through Seituilkillt to ,:klauelt Cheek,
estlion: Tt' is about sixty-Art ndiesln length and :-
five in breadth - . ; 7 ' - •
The middlelasin.lttoinding_Shamellin, Malta- -
noy, Hazleton.. and .Beaver Meadow, rune from
Shamokin; In Northennieetlareithrosuth Schtayl
kill and part of . Leisitoe;' to- Emmet mesdOw. in -
the northwest corner of Cedar, And is abentlift7-
MVO miles long an d lie brood,
The northern hishi.embreeinithoWilketioarre t
or. Wyoming Ant Laikamento Wilk . extends
fropc.Sidoluginny, , near • thie.iwOltiket earner et '
- - j rall'aaltiftgetii 'area Of As dies b4tes 3a prolts;.- -
bl abogtone•iftletit part of thnwholiffitate,_
ToWardelheWeist and'aeutif there lisoilirmix. -
tare of Mtuinewparoinerstfor--thelsral avowing -
Softer, burning, sooner, and being-less difficult of
ignition. - In the,bituminous' coal region of the
State; the bitumen in like - mariner: increaser in
sonstituent,proportion; in the -directions of west
andinuttc. .
'A large tried of land, in which are ins:Aided the
,eonibem and ridddleiordflaldikerst trek:lstarred by
the Indiana to the proprietary governmenk!forthe
atm of Ave hoaxed. rewinds. From:the same
territory his been writhe& within the lad quar
ter of a century, - upwards of twenty millions of
tons of coal, Oldie value of pearly a hundred mit
lions of dotterel. and in the production and Merle'
hotline of which over fifty thousintfpersoris derive - -
their support. • ,
And • now. :briefly, as to the mode of, obtaining
tits 0 / 4 0 141 / 9 . -0 0al was - taken from the
nuamit mines from the ten by relieving the neer
hunambentooll,- and the mines were for some time
Worked as an open quarry; but litres afterw,ards
found-More 'eilonomihal - to run drift", into' the side
of the mountate.' , . ; •
• When a soil MiMehl about to be openedos drift
or small brand: le ran into, the side, cif the moun
tain, till the coal vein Is struck " The coal is then
loosened bymearieef powder, nigh , sato, and other
implements, and conveyed to, the mouth of the
irlft in smallosisr, on a railroad track, laid in the
shaft and through the mines Prom this point it
ie passedihrongh the breaker and prepared - for one.
he the coal Is removed, the upper, portion or root of
' he Mine is prevented from falling by
. .manterOus
Prole, made of large trees, Whiektietnitierifirisert
es they advance. - In the, yariens earteef
region there are nowieveral hundred Wines et
Adria* under 'ground, extending eveiry dire°.
lion through the mines and the IttrishiDli_fown w
of Pottsville is underminedin many places. here
the vein of 'Goalie fourid, or Bali been worked out
to, below water level, elopes are sunk to reach the
coal,.When it is worked ea beforee .The coal- and
'be water bailie nlne,ers qiirst out, up the elope,
by Meant power.
tallied the pleasure - todayof descendings' slope
of .45 doge. in one of the mines near here, of nearly
three hundred feet in pernendionlar, depth.. There
-is a steam engine down' id the mine to perform
the necessary work. ' , This 'mine is a great curi
osity, and. together with the, other outlosities of
`this region'a well reDaye a visit. -Yen mar imagine
my surprise feted that 'oemashystatly lady visitors
descend these slopes. Well; why should they not
have the courage to do so? Strangers.eiriting
Quist regions can not fail - to observe the genial
hospitality of the °Wiens and of the agents and of
doers connected with the mints. No pains is spared
in this respect to promote the comfort and enjoy
ment oil/hitters.,
The coal 18 Likii IMP tble place to Mauna
‘Ohunk by railroad. Tbwgrado two* descending
all the distance front the meant; 'the loaded oars
qo down by' their owriWisixtit, - aid Wire formerly
drawn up again when. scapty_by mules Shat nee
down with the (mat ( feeding In the oars ROG, de
's:inds& Now; liositiver, the (aim nary have cm
denoted what is celled the' tene.k." which
1s Lae of the boldest, ~ea well as meet enobestfed nn
dertakings, to overcome natural ( ) hoodoo yet at.
tempted, superseding entirely
_the ;am of mutest
Prom the Bohn es, where the seal-ears are un
tended at the town of Maud: Chunk, they return
av their own 'vreight "or gravity, to Me 'foot of
Mount Pisgah, a ;Mort distance north of the town.
they are then drawn to the top of - that monntain
on an, - inclined plane, by. mean' of a stationwy
'stout engine The Mount Pisgah plane it 2,250
'feet long, 'With it perpendicular rise of 884 feet,
which to said-to be the greatest elevation overcome
by any single Inclined plane In the world Instead
of the ropes need on other planes for.elevating the
cars, iron bands, four inches wide, and one eighth
Of an inch in thickness, are aubetituted. From
Monet Pisgah the Cam pass by their own gravity
along a railway of six or !even miles in length. to
the foot of another helloed plane at Mount &liar
sett; To the top ef. this they.are, again: raised by
- steam '
and thence by gravity - descend to the dif
ferent workings or parts of the mine, where they
are :Ailed with eon. , When loaded they descend
by their awn weight along the old railroad to tlO
Khaki. • .
There is le ipssseitger train efeanit twining-be
tween Manob (Wink and this place, over the road
jest described, -, Avery meant, of safety is used in
ascending the planes. ' , A Safety car, attached in
'the rear, le 80 arranged that it imniediate4 oheoks
, he descent of the oars, should the bands ve way.
The, prospect from Mt. Plegah Is - truly a arming,
'and • the whole to one of panther iaterest.
Philadelphia need not ge to the White bieuntains,
and other far-off mountains of reputation among
travellere,-wlien they can, am near at band, and at
so little °kltz's') and, trouble, 'enjoy mountain
watery and mountain -traielling mob as this re
gion presents, probably unsurpassed in 'the whole
country; and. in .regard to the -healtbfulnese of
the atmosphere, ',physicians, particularly- recom
mend this coal mountain region air. The scenery
to ape3roOmpared' with that of Bwiiserland. On
retains Summit 'Jul, there is a pleatture crone.
slew on what is called the ".Switch Back Rail.
road "—widen, by the by, is apeonliarls explana
tory and appropriate name—through the valley
where are the ',nation ooneporationit of the Le
high Company in..this vicinity. There is no pro
pelling forte' but 'gravity on 'this' road, In its de
scent. -On retaining. the oars at. drawn up one
or two inelined.phmes by steampower.. The ride
is one fall of interest. .
Summit Hill is six interest.,
fpom- Tamaqua, with
with* there is daily connection' try,,stagemaking
It a pleasant'Arip"fip 'by the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, and dawn by Reading Railroad- There Is
an excellent hotel at the "Summit," kept by
Kleppinger, who spares no pains or attention to
make his viktell Manfortable and, agreeable.
Omar Jurtioi TAirlY btra 610 'to the White
Einlphtir (ir!igbile) Bprior
Louie Naoirral died auddetly in Riotanead,
Virginia, on Wedrnday,
toextent in liom
DVIESTSIIT proms, s some -
nay ) , assitehtre soonty v yirginia. .-- •
Pam , : 'ammo . ? -tm 'WM elected president
of the Indiana Otittel3olveraity;- • -