1.39,-tnlvt; P;sT • : tAgor.ousbAya ozetu) wit 70opir,G111,v811EY, lsw 4 4 7 1PheetnAt , ,„,, ';',i •1.1-', - . 4 ;i-tr..;• - . 4 ~ - ,, t , c •••• IDAIL'ir PASINI:‘ ' ~, i , a t.•;-: ,t, a.;4ltwiitiOit-Oiniii ' ..tikiliiiiiiiit 40 Oirriort 4 • '-Mona to &thulium.. Got of tioi r otkt i ot a& Doicooti 'ff4,4,l9 ll ßAtirrAr, roIni:ZDOLLAas Sax EidirelMonTlMP r-3'44,..4,W,E*104411114145V,51211114101111145Tai5kay hi LI - - oloititot Vto titoo It,ol ot e• --, 0 4 4 .1 r ...?.., i..., n 1 l• -- t,i;O• *Rik. e tnimtvirrsii, .. * -' , 4 1 --." la. i'V issiter*soihili.6" wt `4"eitr , :e Timis ,-, • - pomiaines Amolttolo oarookor, -,-.‘..._. %,-:- • ' ok i• - .K ` ',2. ) .„,, , 1 '- ', :- : 1 gnirt.01 4 ,.004,4 ,i 1 -.„ , , i: '-- - wiiitor itioiorogtioi oiot te'llall ' aber ' a b 7 11 ,:ii - *k ,(pt 111 , 0 . 111.1114 - 11 bilraiiojtflt..4•••. , ... . .12 oo .0...„ iii [ 'n.‘ - A 0. ::, - , ,,`1' 4 . 14 A e 00) 1 1 ';,:',y„4".„- rA v t -3;• ':', - 2 c::: - ~,. 1 .................. 0 4, ir •;1 1 / 4 44.00, , b' - ''' i " 1 n & 'Me " : " . 4. . 201 * "c;4. Mi Ck r 6 I li.: : : t * ( Zi l" °I creek 1 9$1 - • ;-:', 4.0..v.wet ligwoi,,n. in,.i i , w. will Had tax ~'. 0 01 ,4 4 SUP: ' , ' -thi o / 2 4 , :;1 ' . ' '':, 11Z 4 4 41111 41. 11 . 4 a1iki1iti. 0 tO i4it'lls Ambler , ,:, lliviAtionsy :Pms,, , 'PI: ' ', , • •." ' "y , 6 - r - - 1. 1"' - ` , * 7 -, 7 .i;.•-• -- 4, !iitrii.iiris:l4i t iall; ' , , ._ - ~..,-,-,,,--2. ),,,,- ±. - -;..:5 - ••••• A. - - *4; i r .•,- -..- • S. !.. , ti44I,II4.OI B CANKLMINIUO7, ill *Ai tar $l4O papont4 r„ , ,: , :' , 4;iliisiNirieiV ' ,1,41 • 4 t - 1 't , ,••", :',. ' :, ' f ''' '' , ...l'it4P , .- q."- .“ ...' , 4 p,b , t ..„, • ,•!' , ;,..1 . ; - : . ;: , ;t:r 7. 5 .. : ; ' , : , k,;13 ,. p ti ,: t lie tiiii , 1. 14 t ~. ~.,, I.___ . , 07I0E 8 ", •-• ,;!?„,91 . tata!! ) ,, 4 ,„ • ••. pitsalobra• ..• c9IOPII4RO. EVERY .mponuental, , PQSTIIAS - .Triatlat for •AUOTIONBEIRS,?.-L b.WIFESS, ,-:- . 4isitairasTo r atusur, # tortriume; itmokOr. 10' 42mailts;• ,•_-• ,i1,1111140#1 , , AND Annudicik ,:,.: , - „ •:.11 - • at ri4 tva t sivwx . szitsar b• prom' tt 4 ::! ;f , 1,‘,.,-AVAgatlrtirp etoolls Jobbers. • 411 2`1 1 1* 2 1.9 1 &,:P0 10 ,1 441 1(1 1 , ihirope ,InVovititutu won:Pomo , •-•- INGLISEE: AND 41 , 11 i ;•_;;;;-.,,, ,r. , ANIPIIOI4IILLY I DAYFTID ;,POtrrilitttl,A4o,4lNr*,(r4ooo/IULOS, •.#"•4 7 c 7 f jetheiti), -- , , , :BCE* & dti• ilasviiiiihrotl ID tagtur ger Araproot, wow itaria• Oillg4tlT*Bir, SiOnTllimam , 'fair naTAXIO PT/11/ 11 4 P.4 11 01r0 11 6.,*n ,es t w!ilik,+4,*4lti;t34!444itioil ,LPLLPIR - Yfo ll f:,Wiltilittk`AiWONDei AN I I 7 - 4- pima, 5 • I ^. V S . :- • fo . 5 I , &m:E*;',W., h4 1 .!•Pf,ii_ ..,-, v ,i, " . ;':::::',:::,:;::::iici:,i ) i rjr,t-: . _ jr.o SS •,,T•S *1 1 ; 2 111,1; ,„ 4 • ; '0 1 .4 : ' gatlikalltad%•4o4 l3 t; • .; •;'• -"; • I "'" • .s•Otortiia •, - , 4,11,110,i0110601II1;1.-t.6„,' - - 13. - IARDSM i ..l! ilk LIVOSI'UIItSS4ANDIMPORTIRD 01 lIILVEK-PLATY WARE,, :icA:9B3llsit7 Streak /4m 211,0„ , ! Writ')M : le WWI sadzfoEsli , iota. ila-Iogrif,,OOKSIEU4IOIs; allayloll sirs, ,vaislit, - 7 1.q.00111141; likOeUtraiigei„ , wearsass4 4l , l 1411.6:,SpooNp s -,- , ll^oll - 54,411,0 = surpfative Onlinitavf,aistitava , pa:it 4,04 1 t . gtolo32eo. '1: 4 00 K-MW: 4 044 5 . 113 i'7': , , JlllfriAtiteie ribbitsoit - arteaolvs el•iiat Omi t 4/01K1.34 • ' 401 : • 0 87410b.:*44,- way toittibb, *. ...«1 '" f tii tbib - 7 gyfitlibp bid. tie ' • 1;00',iija1 . 4110323' „ • • Ibirstabblttat•sibmatioibuit by cousblese iak j 1tbk04.111140 rrOap3NP7 ,Yriabo,llol.4llesbfbr i * 4 44 1 : 46 i 410' s ki - c:04.k140.171. s " ~,,rnAADErnm, . _ __ . . VirasEtzir:*ei "WILSON 41COTII. ter Senn* 0 11 : 1 4 7 0 10 /. 2 CUL 0 4, APP-- 1) 4/g 8 P4- 1 4./41 , ra 4s4 4WOOTitir, ol Pr,riDeZtA4 B . VlZCOlnstatliteset,,PlSW4;lo6;.' T Wet BUN EtresT,Onostod,,N; , they John-littelfabiti; wryiltreeyp , • .40111$ 1. • " ; - WILLIAIitqW/2111asos, - - *ill . 104 b lool oitikOrnr., l, 7*,i't 121 1 013,.. 1 1WA# 1 14,1164baliourtfirkeitlia.. : ::'MNIcA o t , irsuc • 111 k 1 41 , 41 0 "itmit-4 , J Taman* mowor.. ,ITILUAX X itakstag; • S „. 017TRir ARK , roußDßlri— , .. 114tarimo,:wAseivcrecir. , aszsrs e ' , ' 4 ,111111.101C & .1--ainotass4 , AND m sounmerm; tirminiatawkisteitibei 344 , troop. Wan- ingtnee, fee Uwe, 1110wind - K4lmuerrice„ 4 a 0 1 1410.0 • 11096 4 60 , laara,jtog 4losts,Ao., cut , imp of iiirtleele,:Aies o kiito or'Briout Resiossitnaestut:siselyorii; 'Vatic Mimi Rail- Ewa. IltatiowiJmiz„: - , r ; 11 1•200 1 :04t ... .._4 44 - 11 «!,t,70,.9te Lit!oet *almost im -rrilf7a, law EtrlrlirWatainorPiti*;Cfpeo Ertmun al poitlneg listilar , ,wirmaiory a g , , Pate,O, intiirt , BPldgic ApperitAir, a4zytlVA, Akteatilla/431 Hammer; awl :Asphotali,&;4- 66 0 7 . 4 440 1 ,,ka1g"P r Vf ' 165'7 - • - WASELEN ; •, r , ANIY; DONE mr • -,proulf,Ull m"d VisePkrbit - ' llatiP9mWitiiii. , nlie:,l , ges:poEffnatol,e , PA mitt moulblirri No t US Sea*: OMB Ottifeti'ebtati'it Pritaa,,• 'OM* !ad ; cloliare Want .pottatted, xvingdycormba.c; bi on as domino', washboard, Taa Wowarhassbioratia Itosafry attebsoid to , tort maids openetwis, ," 7 , Kra iK/NrOVAN; r-,‘,4llopaiiateasdswt` NO ; • IrB4V - 11efirilickitletit; .1,- O;iIPAENTOI.!,. ) - I •> ls ' M er *:lP' 4.819 ,! 4 !. ja 9fttf 4 4l7lltioves. : .18.0ficio.ral.1. f )!viii, 4lnc;lf. -, -S7 560.1161 c. sic lik boitlithlffsiMlßsysolio Maati44/ HrollitS4liike2-4,:WIS -4; TAILOR 1104 - !,.4144 MIA S ..WHIM'S& 4, -1130 - aii di; Aid intalremp; - -Peco , et. 2 o o :bni! Cketo 474 . 7 407,1 i trlfir t atritig b04 . Ms 3 P l •c*,..4 - 4,; - ;'W)V441111 atrek7 WIto0 ( 41 1 0 II — , 4KiIY -Dry X* ipottitt ad to. nu lop br. 10t‹51 , 34 IaTE, oVittato ;' , 04. - xt , - I ' , .' / ' ' ' '. II DOWALStr atm,. 0111 WASES, .o:l3 o Ari. "WarisiThtai -. -1 ';f403:4w;4 3-4 / 3 4; 0.00,40.1..0.14 - IMI v 1 V4 *RiffittOlN:&2lso ilia'. ilia Ibis: I. , 161iff 'Y °*lor t CnibiolibiC.ol.rni.,tor, Pile. br' ,!';:..4;51q1 41 ," tt, .?f,r .4cr_gtrrbizgAp - vrApongs, go to , ~ :_:, „ - , 4 f„ t dr. , „viiiiiii4 a ammo el t OMW atflO i t t ''• : 'l.' ' ' :' - '''f ti~ 1 ' .." ' ii, /11025 i - - - 1-1 , i',...i., P . N., ''''' '' ` ' ',•' '.' l, :f.' . '. s s ~ r,u, ,W*t 22 SSUTS. FRONT STREET, , ,23 LETITI3. STREET, riveroEvrkxts OP IBISH ' ADD SCOTCH I.4;;(ra taPPiek , ;( l[m - ••, - -•-• eompriaing: • • •cricirss,' ALPAOAB, 00BX0,411 1 AVItiiqpiNi),VIILVIT8,1111D PAlMltitik Plylll3 All:7lkUip, ao. 1 • ji9Aitilab2sVC, ,ti•iltiAPELPEitk.ldiDE GOODS. , .8144111 Y, PiAZ&B,D,4. OUTOILXNEION,, • • , „In CElCeTiti7r, htreet. Offertaithiarnee the I.oDoni.,_og ;orekl:krtownellikelli of ri)plini.ic • - trinsgs,'Blothi Lintinod. ' • - 7-8 and 4 - .4. . ginegai Lilttitiod,-Toledo. and, tnilegion. , „ gear/ Pioneer. Brook, Toledo and Dee, • Hisowri, afaxemo,,AND PEATo.ososinzra'so, Blni,Didge, Dan RIM, Tell 11111 lisnahester, , inept:, Bed'lulfer, Tailahiesee, Attlee, '• an Mlßsyßisntyre, End Old Dointeion. • ' • CANTON PLANNALS AND DOE:MINS, Drown, Blenelted, Colorid, ,- exot Printed, of various • , styles? `• ” NNTUOK, ANe AND, LlZeOlta. , Bullies; Prankiin s 'noeardi aro ALSO !BNEINTINutf 4ND -inul4B. - - of lentkierrined - Beatorn metes ' vie Do.ellert, :Denier Creek, etehtteri liedireadk Metall Co., Kratiterbooker, Onrovd t aed Pioneer . 20,1:14 of u tritioit the iittentlon, of buyers li -,1Y164.in , !t6T;IPADI3, ?0!1 181 F ,,3 LASZLO &. • ',OFIERTNITT STREET, • krAILLARD & 00., - AND WAIN :31E.EINOs-4 ra:outisn LA4iirZB, • BOMBHiZIN.II2, Vlq.L - iimios. -',° ' ; papieeir-Kin GLOVDB. - • ooweivuo Surniebiyg .hoobs: INHORESTER & 00.02ENTLEMEIVS V :NEVIIMILtia ISTOR.I• . 41011 - - " /!41-TINTiItiNULDNIMNAId MIST 1L1N1740- , TORT, . - Ittihi Old !hood No 706 ,thEINSTNNT Otihet s 0007 ' •lit. the Whohlxigton'llottee. Al;WINNINNirralt willeve, as heietothi t , 'di „per lade anKivielowz WO the Cutting ' Id 'aiwitarinx depertowitii. =Orden faille eiletrtated 'tile of Betts i Apilaid. skis' as Ike shorted notice. 'Wholesale trade 'mooned on liberal terms. •": ' "• t1y24 4 17 - HINO_E,IUPERIAI. ",::CHAUPAGNE. D7l '1112031i1l IPERMAY f MASON • • , Tin zi a PPPPP arca , PI72Y '11111) DIMIO MI t V rria, , ZOlll the ,Vineyard oritexure, War ge & whose wets flee to the centre or the furl/lima' Champagne •Dry;riot of .oaticr. • It,bse bitatuto beeetteielleed to the'beet babies '..f . .ltlielenUr awl.,_Aby,gontihotqUyriqlbse "onlY'rery recent y Mtn dfieiC Totillite country. where its rare quality. combined latch the moderate 'price at *Matt It Is offered, le already aotherlog a Auto. ores and popularity tuipieeedeuted In the annals of the bald Ie ttila city :by No. 20* edielOLST k,TIONC, east the Prtnelpsl -note% and by All the leaning.dealers throughout tite country. -311. InT-AXTGVEIVTOTT'r Soonier of BROADWAY ►nd DBOOMM ATBRATE.: .yl(l.tuth . &62ta if - - • ' lik,* ) -ERLE 4 ►.•!AD RUBIS CHAMPAGNES' TlRistailorshignod liar" borokappolotod sole mints fOr Wfiror g'sork: 1A94t168 aqua do CO..ol.,Chhhiu)4*-liikrne; !ranee. W,,Prosiat Usk wipe } o tlti gabhe luidir brands, namely A PERIM - AND RUBIS. The "P8R1,74 "Mine her exquisite flavor and fruit, taste ! and'ikOseaatiai to.ieruparefiroraVy with any , The "B:111818 la -A; tine Aiabinektihampegue, of • beantithi Ruby colorrt whist is natural to the wine Thl°ks -1411 , ,00e1 of the ane'w tainet Oltainpaiiner produced • ifrenne, and le made from 'gripes di the obolee'et selections. Sheathe loakelperienii, etteriiiiiraOresserione; and Urge , mine dills Nell' lupin' house of /A 0411.71111 DOBRG and thetr„deternainetion to furnish wham which shall euratritththe earn:n*l6f anummeni lie filielieitsitatid . ' this a. - trial' will fully aectialiehalli Niillaira for thi4ierlienoe of thee. , Maas. ABBGD, - ,mooLosimr,, "21i0."28 BROAD BTRUT,, RID' TOSE. • The abo,e Wines iosi:fo;,iaad at the fallowing game in'Phiiaderphis: - ' ' Jona 12.1AltreOff & 04i'; 284 Walnut et. ; THOMAS H. lacuna& 00,213$11ocket dimar,Wessaa, 231 Cheat. octet.; Oen.- Y.-Tomes 4130.402 8; Front et. ; MIT. 0111iLL & 214 S. Yroot et. ; PATTIRISON, COM, It 00., 88 N. Second et.; - Lawson fc - Yennse, 607 Mar ket et. ; THOMPSON BLACK, corner Chestnut and Broad sta.; Wit . jr , Twelfth and Chestnut are.; & RATRAAD, 103 ,Alszir,st st ; anon Oosson, atitAfroed and Wainati & WoBL, 120 Wslmit - Mac. il,Mannoarar. Co;; us South Third it. Alm at gie following - - • - Ora Len HODef , PREBDOBT, Skase, do Oa.; WASSING. Tex Boutin. A Y. Wass = LAWBAFOI Horn, it . co. 8 Auirrista. & .0001, 0. McHIS; jus *, post. , , fell:wet-6m c_ • ii-eIH*NOER - t - `OF NEW JERSEY. iJoilitteliraiine'W add others, ifOomplattointro and ' • ,The,Trenton,Kettial Life and ~ O n ,8111, "- • = Mire Intniance Company, In perineum, of an order made by the Chancellor in the above-stated rause, dated tee third day, of Perm ber,-A.'D. 1868:the , oredltors or the above named In. stiveurevOotepany'sse hereby nattier( :that they are rir geiredtoptesenz to the subscriber residing at Trenton, Dime' tersey,"ted prove before him, under o ath af firaiattaiz,‘o? Otherwise: as be obeli direct; their several clattnatud demands spinet said oompapy, within six weighs freet the date of said order. or that they will be eseiaded trom the beashre of suclidlildende as may be liill4ll did deelared by eidit Court.:' '. JAIL'S MUNN, fe2i-tti Oa 'Mister he Chancery,. - 811TH ItTatOVID TO IiBIR • ' N-EW STORE-. on, itatinii STREET, TYfii i SSORiBSLOIi • StON 'fmwuth•et. THE' BOLE AGENOI FOR THE CIEL - HR R 4, T „ - trECRIVALLED• CONTISENTAL • .. - 10 1 V E. .P O ; 1" Is at the Hottie.lntrelehlva. Oe're, 922 aim W:NVI! CQ. bI~• , • • E'AFNESS. TOR IiOBOFIZLSEIi, .601:#0,5T: .1%,1•17: , .04:0":#p3"4 1 , ixinsr,l4,l on at Mainsail of the 01A1/2 001 Itto.':os WALNUT OT., rimy TXIITH. ' Aavrtikti. Bras 11(01/1/140. ,jedt.bn ' - • ;: „.51. 80, oid, orted stock of ea __ Teipe. Itorit'sztl y t'sr trt.,LE$B:LcA-,,,;_wen - D , . bitir .L.g 3it Eak Mt, -11 T 4)la, TrewSit. ISt.. lind 24 N. Wo4Bvia, eitra Segar•enrod l atia. - Ccartrild Rikonl,4seked ,b7 , lll,rdner Raippa. & reArkr_itlratoth4 Setftt velkizta .; An.ll - 41tri , et,'„c000mil 443%1104m . Front [l7 1110,EntiED SUOAR: 'bbla. Yellow taw..zo; alivfteciffer, duelled: WWI; and Pulver.' 111114131z,garfor !go by TAIINIS MUZAK AC Up, LE. !PlT:U.ll4*mi , ' A ;kftAT1.401. 7 14 COFFBI3,-8,200 _Bags , r lTß.'Oma;•yacliai to bark Irabs, mind, for este by I z GAAHAbi & - JOS:" Letitia street: VIOUL,DERIEC-45 , ill LIDS. Dar HALT t.7.6iiiguLD*BB, *metre and for Bets by • • • 0 EMDLIIRA , 00., 1346, - : 4 _ krohotioot: fleonad door .boi-o trout 131. A. CARB:-iS1111)-:.-100 . kege ityr, 41,111 i by ' , Wler matt& BRO T 011 47 and 49 N. QHOULDERS.-90 hhds. Dry Salt Shoal. dart,just 1,9001•14 sz4l for sale by 0.0. SADIAIII 0 00 1 , 4:Mkt error, Maui 1 1007 rroat. . . . ' . . . ...;.; . . . ...„ .. . .., ; .. .• ,;.„,,,,,.„:„..,,,,..._:. :„_,;.,.:...5...r.....;• , , ...._ ~...._.,......;,. ~..... ; ; . - • • . •• '' • ' •0: " .. -: :::, '' 'A-• ~, • li`•••,,l t t.l l /k? --, te t t. * * ''' '• . ,- , ' '''. , 1 r • • `'.' ' " •• , %•-• • `'• '': ' , OIL - . ... tr 0, . .•!1 --- - - - ,' , ;; . e,''.. l `•,.--- „ i - . 41.1 - , ., r t; . -.:."......_,; 11 .. b. ..=....,:. 1 5& !i , • 1 , rto;; ; fr; 0,:',!,:-.. ; . - . ..- ... ,2: b ir , '„A . .. . :,;„ i ;"!.. - e , ,,;117 19, „ :', ....L.7 7 24:1(, -' giliQ v :f • . ••; - 4 - 4411 7--,-- -S- 4 -.-•-'- ;• - 1---- "/ . 17-_ --- -l ii) ,• - p ag gi - _ : .J ., ., ,,, ,, ,-., - - ..vui 1 „ A i ' '-i"i . ''-:' ~ - - ' .-..--'' --. -- 4 `..„ 'n-• . ":•::''..:• . .: - .7.....- . !--- - ' 44iii-!-- k ,. - 7.- - 0 0,- - : •-7- , ,,i - : --••,,:: •.: • ~. ,-,..: ,_ ,•,..• it , t ,,,,,,• : : : . i .„,,......,.......5: : , ; : - , :.--1. , „q,.;71:. -,?-:,-..,-.-: ~.!---,f ii' , ,747 - 1 ,. ..'- - • .••••s • -1-::- .1 1.-- ! . 11 - I ''' ' , , ..-Ir . di a_ • t ~.. O r ) i.i., ~ „.,....„.. • ~„ . I :', :';' ''' ", ' _: • . - . -r • .' . .;: ~ .. Y ..., ' • ,;"•-`.,-* - l - - . - -1:"7 11.7_'- ; • - 4 2', - 4 - ; „:•: .: : '..; - .:N : i . .f. , 4; •, - .•; ;t-'?..: -.!,.,',.A.1i1 -- ;-:_ii • • _.@..-ILOEI, , .': f •::•.. - :;,.. - - -.• ..:. .• • 'l",;' ~ ..-..0.- , 6 - •,;,.:, ~`• :-;,";:; 544: --.•.. „ • , - ......e • ~., -, , . ...11.... . . „„,2 . ............. - -2.- . ' .....'"."-' • - ......... 4 ..,.........4 4.2 0 1 ( I . i . . . .• . . . . ' . . , s . . . , . =BM -30 A, _ +, , s ' i~irg ~puDc~~,~nr`purters. Uncleanle Mixt eirrbo. *atom, Miffs BOLII 181P0371%; Notito. 13rtair. , um, AND ,OHSAF BREAD, ItikIttIYAOTTFILIID BY THE MECHANICAL, BAKERS. OADi BS 4611.1: - Nowavinie bitCI4I,II:94:I4AKEBS, O,W, corner 91 prond cad Vine Aroma. 0. K OL4EK • Poplar street bOl o w • ' . anti: 1 H. moNsm, Se B 'earner 111141 and . Coates's:treats. I • . WO. 8. /LICK, ' ' No. 406 Oallowhill etreet 8. 1".11100.4.13; .- No. 910 Spring Garden street. G . JOHN G. MOZBY, No. 1223 Pine strait. i T. P. SMITII, • , N0.,116 North Birth . street.., 3011813111211, S. B. corner iifth:' and Sp_rnoe !streets: 1 W. W. 814.1118W8, 8. X coiner Bierenth and . . Locust streets. ,I D. KNIGHT, Broad street belowiWal --• nut. 980B011..eidivxm,,, No. 14 19 W. P. couaTNAir i .N. W. corner Blateenth And Pine streets.. / WILLIAM COURTNEY, No. 908 Routh Twelfth street. B. B. - wAtisztrues, federal atr e e t abort II: LINTZ, Rath. • •• Corner South_ Youth . and /Anstalt streets. ...; L. HOLLAND, , B. NV. earner florteentl and , Ogden, streets. i .• DAVID SADDLER No 060 . North Blerenth street. !. WEIORTIIAN ' B. B corner Biafora and Jeffers , n streets. front E. B. TOMPRINfI, ' No. 1040 North rpont . strait. E. BROWER . B. W. corner of Beef nth and Plaestreete. JANI MIMS, Coatis street baler/This . teenth street. T.' M. WoOD, . • 0. W. coroer traukua; and •Coates greets. '• 3. , 110)18.18,. 1.1. - W' corner Tentb ;and . Bhippen etresta. '.. B. B. TURNBat ' , No. 1210 Routh Front • and, X.' BRTMTIR, •• -8. W corner Broad ~.and Parrish streets. .; T 1199. T. BUBO; 001ilee Nineteenth street , and Blows avenue. B. 0. iniwx,, . N. B. earner Ninth And Pedant' streets. J. - DIVINTYB.II, Twenty•neeond street ab. . . E. W. HUNTXIt, goatee m Ooates.oat IlibOTto BOYAR teenh. ALIX. JPTILLIBTON, - Corner t of Wink and Ohils ttan. J. 1. atHima . Oamdan N. J., atora 1.19 Arch etreot." BAINIMR, Weet - PeOndelpbia,Nth it. boys Bamford road. N. L. TANI9ILL, Lennt, Penns. - • • JOSH BANNDT.' Tremont end Pins Grove; ' Penna. GI O. B. towns's!), Wen ghester s Penna. M. Ma 91.11111, Atlanta Olty, N 1'.4.1 . 4.113 GOLAND, Cape May, N. J. D• uonToti, Plonme, N. JOHN BODDi wthattn662, Del JOHN. LDABO, Diuktllie, Pe. , t e S uj- • nagOBANIOAI; BAKERY, S. W. coni f er' LTA ilitOAD iod 91NB Streets, Philadelphia. Tide ',Altai/41'1watt' now in ettoossainVoperatirin fty and :night, and all • Ire respectfully invited to con and sea the whole prowl; of broad making fox. theio- Mies. • The uriderelyned takes thellberty of caving that for thirty dee years he bee been a practical bakerfive as apprentios,,aud flee as Journeymen in one or , the first tiotoes Bootlind,,and twenty-flee ea muter—dining which time hal:imbed the oppertunity of risking mum eknarinisuts and obverting an the hunroeentents Which harebsen made airing that period. . - Iu this eitablishromot, of which he bait now the man agement, la addition to the complete labor•eariag ma— he bee now, facilities of many kinds rather& tame possessed. " Belie tuorestrilied In the purchase of flour, none but the soundest ens bestehen ever be used; and he bee do hesitation in saying that bread of all hinds can be de -I,iverft4 unsurpassed in chanty and weight MlAMl:mile le the ordicieryproeses • • Yiemilles la which the bread made by the Mechanical Bakery hem not been tried. or in which It brie been tried only at ite'Crosimencement, before the wee in, perfect working order,. ate reepectfully irked to ere it a trial now—the undersigned belle:nag it world toad to ixintnal advantage. - ,r0y24.4.f ' • JOHN G. IdOXBY, Sup% detail Goabs. . sultm - sn'loras. " oat tfils stoali of Bniiiner styles of Dress Ono at low priors, to Mike room for ~,The 6atama Inalloratlont. Tit - —Tula 8.1.31EGF,B .1.31EGF, ROBES. " - ,A few *kid biles retie/gang ot Barite Rebel , . Ip Flottaces sal Juliet, sal hog se my reduced patios., ORO'S BM, I/2 1 • • - owspinir add mourn Street*. CAP AND. DRS IR &B LE DRY GOODS MADAM' ORNTICAL srons, , El GUTH and AEU Streets. Barer. Robes, all reduced in price. Printed Lava. and Organdy. ' BeregeNspoltions. and Double BAZNI6III. Printed B.llliants and biareeilles, Travelling Dress Materials • Mona Detainee and Vaellie. Plain Tamertines and Crepe Marge. Dleek .I,scal.iskotles and P,t. tots. Wide M bite and Slick Viragos, for eltewis, meatus, Elegant Black Filket Furnishing Goode In variety. Baron or Waffle Quilts. • Lancaster atilt atiendale do. Argots Yiennels, Tgllled end Perlardrale do. - _ - Irish Lldeve , Boaoms, tr,e. Hoped Skirts, in great satiety: AD any:lnter Goode el+ Ned tint tow. Vent's Travelling Shawls, &s. Jyldea to tb-tf 147 . 1Dg NETTni GS. - - ... TY SO to BA imams Waite, Pln!, and Blue Petting Of good qualities SBABBLISsfi BRO - THIIIIB, J 21 OBB3TnIIT end BI6BTli Streets. JULY, 1868111 tine /trench Dress Goods at half price !I I • We hart Just closed out, from an importer, FOB OABH, Several lots of exoellcat goods, • Which era wOl sal at leas than '0141•11ALPTIIIIII REGULAR PRIORI Also, the_halance of our regular stook of MANGY SILKS,' MANGO, Ico.oko. • grouch Lace Picoolominies. grouch Lace Palates and Mantillas. Chanting -Lace Goods, in great varlet:. • , - Mon Black Bilk Dusters, vim/ cheap Travelling Dusts s, In different materials. Bummer Goods. for Meo's and boys' wear. Linens; Linen Geodkercalels, Ba•h•towels, Ae y too Plano•oovnw, Table-covers, bhusi.cosers, and a fall stook of -Domestio Goods. - • TH.101t414111 • fic 0H1884, N. roar WORTH it.PPRING GARDDIf. ifg WM BUY AND BOLL SOB OAKI. • GiIiEWHEI , LACE BOITRNOUS. WITH Oipaal; Points and Mantilla (alarms,) all a reduced prices, to close the etaaral, at too Anis MANTILLA BMPORIIIM. ' . . - 708 011118TNIIT Street. PUNCH LAOS HOURROUS WlTit eons, Pointe and Manthiss.,(oatubtay,) in grest - protege*, et re domed priciest, to close the newton, at the PARIS MANTILLA EhIPOIIIIIISS . , 708 ODZEITNI7T Street. DIAOK AND WHITE! BAREGB CLOAKS AND Dtuttere, at Insured prides, to close the session, at the -PARIS AlatetTILLA EMPOHIIIei = • - 708 0111113TNIIT Street. SIIMMSK CLOAKS AND DIlisTE:OB, in an infinite variety of &brio, at reduced prless. - at. the PARIS 147171LL0 Itisoultil7l4. - 7oB . OHRsTo7T Striot. The whole of ourstodk' is 4141 r! trainer at reduced prices, preparatory to the close of the season. ' d. W. PROCTOR & 00. ' let , • ' 708 OFIRBTtiIdT Street. SELLSON'ABLE— , Baregea at Bret cost, M. Borage Babasat td. Battalion; 26 canto. Black Bernet, 81 cant.. Black Drape idareto worth 88.! Thin Brace Goodo all reduced. COOPBB & 001.4a88, . . 028 , B. B. corner NINTH cod MAGNET SERYWEAD Travel' mg Dreal Gonda reduced. Rigida, (Meeks, Mixtures, Stripes, Bayadorea, Browns, Ohene digured, &a. liret-rate fay coat ',arenas for 14 contd. ltneesent Mack Mantilla 1311 kt. SS styles beat neat and gay 12,ig, rent Lamm. COOPS'S. a 001m.K0, je2s ' 8.1. corn !NTH and DIARICIT 14.EAUT1 /PIM— , • Bona Wick 211 k Kaattll44. Real good genteel styles. $4.25. Venom and Chantilly L3lOO Plantlee, -taco Points., Darege Dusters. COOPRR Sc. CONARD I $. R. corner RINTIi and MABXIT flts eontattottal. rriIIE.WmADTS I.I3TITUTE. ...M. Tbeenbsadyer will open, BRPrzmurt 19th. in IVALDItv Meet, near Broad, bla beliool for The bleier education of a limited ritunbs of young ladles. Parents to whew he is not personally I , noven, are re• forted to Professor 0 D Oleaveland Professor ( Wien Short, Re Y. B. J. Morton, D. D., Rev. WM 11. Stevens, D Rev J. P. B Wthner, D D., Bev. B. A. Board roan, D D., Rev. Wm. B. Borneo. D. D. and Otbertl. IrdllArn :AMU 1. HELM. rrEIN.GALE 01, popular favor la blowing -IL towards the old established store oaeupted by ZNIGLEft & SMITH, oornsr of NOOND and (MEIN etreste, where may 'be found a choice arwortment of Ardis of One quality as well' as Whitt Lead s Vane Punta, and W indow Gime, al l of whltsh are tuartralled. 'atLii-tr • • • - - URSANT it STRATTON4 , NATIONAL ,ILN XXBOANTILI COLIXOIIB, located at Phila. delphla, 8. X. corner SEMENTitr - and CRXIITNIIt`i New York, Staab; Oleeelank mid Chicago. for fn• tdcroatioi. call Gr sand foe Osislooe. lialllOE.-1300 casks Prime Retailing Rice in XV , Mors and for sole by ROWLIIIY, MitiiitlßßEß ) 1.. 4 . 0 w_ 18 80117.14 WIfARI7BB /ale OPER BRANDY.-10 bble. pure Cau lk., meotiont..olcler Brandy; &so, 6 bbla do, old * sus quality. On conalgnment and for axle by 0. 0. reDLurt & 00. .10 5 ABCS t, second door above FRON D. A.M.S.--115 tierces extra sugar•cured it c:mooed limo, pocked by eardsior, ewer's, & co , beery Lowli .Toha Shay, liostty & Tipooott, HOW dc Wood, Calgley, and otbers For sale by 0 0 BADLES & 00. 101 ARMIN. ? selotr4 Om abort! , PRONE. PHILADELPHIA., TUESDAY. JULY 26. 159. t"r, t sit rtps TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1859. What for ilusgaryt It would appear that the arrangement just entered into between viCtorions Franca and humbled Austria; has not included any ;boon for Hungary. 'lt was Understood that HAre- LEON was to help KOHAVIII, in the endeat+nr to restore independence to Hungary, and thOt he had even paid over 8000,000 franca for, this purpose. to the Hungarian Committee a$ Gc nos. Yet now, if Peace be made, irrespect ive at the claims of Hungary or the conipatit` with llonsurs, what can be said ? It cannot , be said that Austria's claim on Hungary, as proprietor, is very strong. We shall brielly i trace it back to ita commencement. If ci the balance of power ss in Europa; would permit it, Hungary is sufficiently eaten-' sive and important to become re-nationalised: as an independent State. The 'iv bolo Ausirimi Empire, including the Italian provinces, corn. prises 268,000 square miles, -while Hungary. formerly Contained an area of 104,000 eqttaW miles, and, under the new arrangements of+ 1849, of nearly 70,000 square miles. The population, within the latter restricted limite,, , is nearly 12,000,000. The soil, chiefly viol; is the finest in Europe for agriculfttre.' The mineral wealth of Hungary` is rich :and, abundant, and the production of first-quality' wine is second only to that of France. 16 is,' in every respect, a country with great natural physical advantages—a country worth fight: log for. It became port of Austria under circera, Oak:lces-which scarcely establish what • lawyers' would call «a good ,holding title." -In the middle of the 15th century, MATTHIAS Con:, VISITS BLINIADES was elected King of Hungary; on the death of LADISLAUS V., and governed an empire as extensive as that of Austria at pre-' sent. He died in 1490. Lanistses Vi., the, nextking, aurrenderod the succession of Austria to the Iluhgarian crown, by the double betroth, manta of his children, and those of PHILIP I, (of Spain,) the son of the Emperor Maxim-, men I. This was 'in 1506. LADISLAUS died 1 In 1516, and was succeeded by his soh, Louis. ' If, married to the Archduchess Manta ;of Austria. pn' Ms death, in 1526,, at the age ot 20, after havingbeeridefeated by the invading: Turks, Fsurenslin of Austria, his lorother.in4. , law, assumed the sovereign rifle, and from that time, Austria has claimed Hungary as part of her dominions. Revolts against ibis annexation have been frequent. The Turks have held possession of Hungary for a time. Rival rulers have sprang, up-Lsometimes elected by the people, some= times by the magnates. Stich- were Hegel.,, LEM GAuvx , TicfiELt , and r Letting RAGOOSi. All through, for nearly two hundred years,-the' AUstrimas held en to Hungary. At last, the, contest, Chiefly on Hungarian_ •1011, 'between' Austria and the Turks, was ended, by the peace of Passarowliz, is June 1718, and ):14- . garY was left in the hands of the Emperor Ciskatne ' VI. , In October, 1740, WS monarch died—the !eat male_ of the /louse df• Hapsburg. Under' an agreement known is I the Pragmatic Sanction, which secured the succession of his hereditary possessiona to' Manta' TIMM, his eldest daughter, eke' I assumed sovereign dominion, taking,' the: name of Queen of Hungary, and declared lati, husband, , Faexcie . .STErasit, co-regent. C 11.141.81 3. ALBERT, Elector. of Bavaria r claimed the hereditary States of 'Artstriai- Then followed some •of 'the most htterestitikl scenes in modern history. • MAMA THERESA, then only 28_ Neare, - ..ea l. had no eiriericrt_ac_nra, no knowledge:of *USlneeft. — iler husband, titular Hake of 'Lor rain and relgoing Grand Duke of Tuscany, vats simply an easy, amiable gentleman. ' Her Ministers were feeble and irresolute. Tier treasury was empty, her army dispersed; olio had no ,general to replace Prince Enciane, who, under her father's rule, had • rescued Hungary from the Turks. 7he Bourbons in France and the Bourbons In Spain supported the claims of the Elector of Bavaria. Poland and Russia gave Menu THEBBBB. no support, save by words, and Englaud'eupported Menu TIMM, bat most of the German Princes sided with her . opp,o4at. ' Fa4aessio the Great, who bad then recently keameded to the crown of Prussia, commenced by invading Silesia. There appeared a general desire to effect the partition of Austria. Two French armies entered Germany. The Bavarian troops approached Vienna. Kama TiIEREBk had to seek safety by a flight to Hungary—a country which her forefathers had governed, for centuries, with severity and injustice. She appealed, and not in vain, to a nation of gallant men. She had-been crowned at Pres burg, in-June 1741, with the ancient crown of St. STerussf, and it must have been a touching as well as a brilliant eight, that beautiful and stately young Queen, riding on a spirited , charger, up the ancient barrow called the Royal Mount, and, in ' compliance with old custom, there waving a drawn sword towards the tour cardinal pointii, as though defying the' universe to war. Lord MAIION, who 'gives details of this scene, adds: • « Yet lovely as she seemed labor Royal Crown, her fascination augmented atter she had laid it aside, when her beautiful hair, no longer confined by it, flowed freely in long ringlets on her shoulders, while the ex citement of the previous ceremony diffused a warmer glow over her charming features ; and, as elm sate down in public state: 'at the Royal banquet, there was not a heart among the spectators ; however chilled by ago—or worse than age, by selilehnees- 7 tbet did not beat high with chivalrous and loyal admiration." This was in Jane, 1741. In , the following September, threatened in Vienna by her ap proaching enemies, 3.Laltut TIIERESA appeared before the Hungarian Diet, assembled at Pres burg. The 11th of September will ever be a memorable anniversary in the history of Hun gary. , MARIA THERESA had summoned the Magnates and other Orders of the kingdom, constituting the Diet, to meet her at the Cas tle. They took their places in the Great Hall. Clad in deep mourning for her father, hue, in Hungarian attire, with the crown of Sr. &sew on her head, and the sword of State suspended at her side, she walked np through the flies of noble-hearted Hungarians, and stood before the throne, proud and majestic as if she were unchallenged miattess of the vast possessions her forefathers bad ruled: -But her eyes filled with tears, as she 'looked around, end she was unable to express herself in words. Her silence was more affecting and subdnibg than any eloquence could have been, at such a moment. Her son (afterwards the 'Emperor Jossrn If, and then an infant of alit months) was brought in, reposing upon a velvet cushion. The stately Manta THEBEBB., 'with an action more eloquent than welds, took the child in her arms, and held him np to the assembly, in his helplessness and in fancy, while, her voice scarcely audible at first ,from the hysteric sobs which still buret through it, she addressed the Diet in Latin—the language in which the legis lative discussions of Hungary were trans acted—the language which is still familiar to all the Hungarian people. ' It is the custom in Hungary to apply the female title of Sovereign only to Queens 0 on aort. To the Diet, therefore, and to all others whom she addressed, Manta TUEHEEIA. was veritable King of Hungary. She spoke, in fluent Lath:, no cut-and.dry formality, pre- Pared for her by a Ministry, but an earnest, eloquent, passionate, and pathetic supplica tion, to which the youth, beauty, and rank of the speaker gave yet deeper - effect. She wound up with the words : ce Agitur de repo Dungarice, do persona, nostra, prolibus nostris et corona. Ab omnibus derelicti unite ad inclytornm Statunm fidelitatem, arms, et Hun garorum priscarn virtutem conagimus." [The Ringdom of Hungary, our person, our chil dren, our crown aro at stake I Forsaken by all, we' seek shelter only in the fidelity, the arms, the hereditary valor of the renownee 'Hungarian States.] Scarcely had these words been ntOred, when, as if animated by one soul, and Speak 'leg with one voice, the whole Assembly drew their swords half way from the scabbard, and exclaimed, ciTitem et Soup:tidal pro Moja trate 'V'cstr& t "Moriamur pro Ice n'ostro, MAurs. Timm& I" , [Der lives and our blood for your Majesty 1 We will lie for, our King, MAIM Taiums4..l All wept. The queen, among the 'rest, freely gave way •to her, feel- Inge. Soon after the Diet withdrew, tq con sult upon the measures necessary for assisting their Queen. The ] ing,of Sardinia•ernbraced her dans°. Geoloo 11., of England, helped her witharmti and money. Her hinbisnd's Italian dnol4 was threatened. The Elector of Bavaria was oho son Emperor of Germany, at Frankfort, Under protest from Manta Timms., who invaded his electorate and took Munich, its• caPital. Yielding Flotilla= of Prussia a large portion of Silesia, she concluded a Treaty with him,' drove the French and Bavarians from Bob& this, invaded Lorraine and Alsace, and as . Slated Sardinia against Spain. But, again, a confederation of the •great Powers opposed bei,sand she bad to yield up Bavaria.' :just then, in January, 1745, the Emperor (Ou:nun TX) died, and his son secured the friendship .• of Mears Tasainta by voting for her husband, who was elected Emperor, and reigbed as 'it.aniats I , anti! hilideath,in 1765, when their -sou—the same when!, as a child, she had 'pre- Seated to the Diet‘at Presburg--;-•Was elected 'Emperor, as,losentilL: ,What bears the name of "The Seven-Yeais ',War," which commenced in 1741, was con cluded, in 1748, by the peace of Aix-l&oha pelt& • Austria's most serious loss was Silesia, *doh still remains annexed to Prussia. From ' her husband's death, in 1765; to her own' de 4:leaase, in 1780, MAMA TIIREEIa devoted her io . to the government of Hungary, her own hereditary possesaion, which was prosperous 'and' bappruader hin sway. The linegarlans had helped her wolf In her worst distress, and . . `she never forgot OA but for them, the ,ere 'Ore of Attstria would inevitably have been Jiivided among her enemies. On her death, Hungary reverted to her son, Lk opaxn H., who thus became King of Han ittry.ss well as Emperor of Germany. Her :Successors, FRANC(IB FlVlDlitialiP,' and -rniness JOSEPH, have ruled Hungary rather ',l#43atraps than sovereigns This, misrule led 10 - the Revolution, in Hungary, of 1848—which Avisi ended, in September 1849, by the exile Kpesurn, and the aid afforded Austria, by li:Oasonete and bullets of Russia. should be glad to learn that there were Ally:prospect of the brave Hungarians once Alkiaarlaing fa the majesty of Freedom. _The ,maims which Austria has upon Hungary Are falinitessimally small—arising, in fact, from Rinhetrothment of four children, In the yciar 1.4,06., But a great nation; resolved to be '1440,' is not likely to acknowledge anzh old *Aid traditions of empire as this. If Hun ittiVliesire to become a free and independent 'e_i;tlntry, .marriage -settlements, over three •himared and fifty years old, will not : etand in fikelWay of her becoming so. ',; ; ZWe, have traced with some minuteness, but lilt' without interest, we hope, the whole ea* of Austrian 'annexation with Hungary. 4,shois that Austria has only the shadow r- her; 'and that, indeed, it ' is Hungary eit is the creditor for fidelity, valor, honor erased in favor of Manta TIIEREBA., at her . vfplpit'need, and during seven years of the ftfateet peril. • Schooley's !Mountain. 12i,4 . reilowteSos et The Prom) • " HBATII MOUSE," MOUNTAIN BPRINOB, July 2t ' b llliO • rc:ifeint of a dopy of yesterdays Press, anti fitit4loat • hje t of;Pfdladelphians for many years past, in ',uau me to believe that a towlines from one of your absent subscribers may not be unwelcome. The mountain, which derives its name from an nld family of Morrie county, is a long and high ridge Of land, rising between the "belly of the Memonetoong," and "Harman Valley"—both of Atoll are remarkable for plotureeque beauty and great fertility, Cultivated fields and ancient forests cover tee hides and summit, and the few houses scattered along the roads, with fences and out buildings, indicate the long period of its ocoapa den for fanning purposes, Here we are elevated, atthe lowest calculation, eleven hundred feet above the level of the sea, (and some points of the range are said 'to be nearly two thousand feet high,) breathing an atmosphere pare and salubrious, yet free from the great extremes which are so trying on oar loftier mountains and at the sea•shore. The invalid finds it neither too high nor too low for a delloate system ; while thoie who Beek refreshment, recreation, pure air, romantic scenery, good drives, charming walks, tonio waters, abundant provision for tile inner man, comfortable quarters and oholoo meaty, can dad it here, if anywhere. The " Heath House" is capable of sufoommo dating about three hundred and fifty guests in the Most comfortable style. It is surrounded by twen-, ty stores of land, must of which is laid out in a lawn, shaded by hundreds of lindens, mulberries, poplars, loons% obeatnuts, and other forest and trait trees. If you could leave your sanotum for a few of your sweltering days anti share with us the luxuriant shade, the fragrant air, the perfect' " abandon " of the place; and if your little ones; Gould join in the joy one romping and largest fiber ' ty of the Boone of ohildren who make our welkin ring with their merry shouts, you would send home such accounts of Schooley a Mountain as would make your readers snore frequent visitors to these delightful 130011t8: It Is toe beet place for children that I know among our summer re• treats, as with all their range of amusements out of doors there is no .plaoe of danger—and above all, they are free of' the dreadful necessity for changing their dresses three or four times a day. The spring is located about three-quarters of a mite from the " Heath House," by the side of the road to Haokettstown, which is "the port of entry" to the mountain. The water is a chaly beat°, com posed of muriates of soda, limemagneela, sulphate of Here, carbonate of Magnesia, eltez, and carbo nated oxide of iron, Which latter predominates. It lefties from a omelets In the rook, has a tem perature of 56 degrees Fahrenheit, and discharges thirty gallons per hour. Its medicinal effects are tonic and sedative ; for atonic inflammatory dis eases, fOr giving vigor to, the system, and for its general healthfulness it has a high and long-tested reputation. The large spring -hou se which covers the spring, with the surrounding 'mountain ram bles,are favorite resorts for thepedestrians, and the invalid can Stop from the carriage and think of the healthful stream as It gushes from the rook in whose ale ft, is the hiding of its power. From Prospect Mountain, a mile and a halt away, they eye tikes in , a view of twenty-seven miles in extent, and at almost every turn of road or pathway new surprises await the delighted vision. • Budd's Lake, eight miles distant on this range, is a beautited sheet of water, about two mites long by one mile brood, and is famous for its enobantleg dames, its doe pickerel, trout, and pike, its pleasant boating, and the crystal clear- LICIe of its waters, in which the Raritan finds one of its chief sources About two mitre off, in the opposite direction, is Pleasant Crove—a calm and pleasant spot—and in the churchyard near by it is the grave of the late venerated and distinguished Rev. Lt. Spencer If. Cone, of New York, and also that of his wife, who were for many years regular visitors of this house. ills peculiar eloquence has oftertdraivn orowda to the little chapel neat our hotel, where Living service is maintained for .the benefit of the orowd of strangers, and of the few ' permanent' residents of this hill country. The desk is generally occupied once a day by minis tore who may be here over Sabbath, and arrange ments have also been made for one regular ter 'vice, by the Rev. Mr. Lee, a recent graduate of Princeton seminary. Among the distinguished strangers at present with us, are our well-known and able follovr-olti zoos, Hon. A. H. Roeder, ex-Governor of Kansas, and the Hon. S. G. Potts, of Trenton, lota judge of the Supreme Court of New Jersey. There are also several families front Philadelphia and New York, besides a goodly number of Jersey men, who know how to appreciate the beauties and blessings of those purely rural and mountain scenes. I must not close without adding that our host, Mr. llsild A Orowell, is an experienced man in his milling, kind, quiet, and ovetifipdying the pianism° of his patrons. Amusements abound. A good band of mate adds its daily and evening ettraotiona, and where there aro so many comforts with so much freedom and good society, there is Iltile left to desire or to complain of. Passengers leaving Philadelphia by the 11 A M. New York train connect at Newark, N. J., with the train of the flouts A Essex Railroad which leaves New York at 330 P. M. and arrives at Baoketiatown, N. J., at 61 P. 111 , whence stops convey them about four mites to this place in time for tea. Those who wish can come via Bethlehem and Elston to Hampton, from which place they ride by private hark to the mountain, a distance of twelve miles, over a most beautiful and excel lent road; but as there is no through line, It is hooeseary to stop over night at Betbleneas Hoping that you wilt find room for this hasty letter, and with best vvlahes for the success of the Wein= Press, I remain, sours respectfully. A Pitoculestvw RAILROAD —WO learn that the proprietors of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad have authorised the oreotion of a force pump and convenient troughs in a building near their depot in Detroit, fur the purpose of so oommodating passengers with gratuitous ablu tions, whore they may ,bathe and cleanse them. selves with pure - and retailing Water, after a long ride in the oars. Dressing rooms are BOQD to be added. A Trip.to ifew,Yprk by Sea.; Norreepondeees of The 'Prom • , , • STEAMER }lesson, Thenaworta , "Oh, Icy a life on the ocean wave, ' • bOneion the rotting &sp.! , • What boy ever lived in oar part of the conntry, at least, who did.not sing this song if be knew it, and coul d sing, or did not improvise something to the Same 'effect; If he' did not ? ' Girls, and men and women, think something of the same sort, too, sometimes, don't they,?- Then, why don't you go? One says, "It costs too,.much." That's &pity; but wait a mimita, endive may fig Mt:: Another "dons" not Skate leave-his home - so long (as le thinks it would take to have his wish. WellJwhat says the ,nezt? "I'm. afraid I'll get sea-slok." That will do.'- The -first objeotien . is wimatiMed bard one to, get over., you haven't monoyi, and can't get it, you, Must do.without. Don't give up right away, though, and remember' that you . mustn't grumble abont- what you -can't help, or which you con, for, as old—Cl forget hie name)— in Oortis's Trumps, in Harper's - Tireekll :says ' ' "Taint no use:" As for number 2. f 'your duties keep you at home,- and you can't consul. entionsly leave, stay and be as comfortable ah yen can.' Follow the advice given to No. 1, and you maybe-as "happy as-the day is long" No. 3 °WE tell whether he will be eels or- not until he has tried. Some people get eea-slok,'and some do not. After ,all;,if you don't get too low-spirited bloat it, there are worse things in the world ithan' eeasiekneas Thilvwrlter knew a young man; onoe who, going to 'turope, was eiek nearly every,day, hut-would persist in singing ; for all, the words of one text, "A life on the. ocean .wave," As., Ao. We have been dismissing,. objections. Perhaps, after all, we can cut the knot, if we aen't untie it; you can go to sea any day in the week, tbit Sun dayafor,tmo_dogari, be gone only day dr to and Wedge! the , sea.etekness. Are- you in for it Now for the. partiaolars. - Yon know, don't "obi? Sanford's line to Cape May, With three fine steam ers, not the fastest, bu t staunch, strong, steady, and safe. After - leaving Dipe Mity, they ge by sea to New York-rand la splendid salt it is. !The general appearance of thee* vessels Is dasidbdly likei that of an ocean steamer;, mush more so, espe cially on the deok, that "is , the' case with most steamboats. Theyhave masts, and yards, sails, and onshore. . , Now for a desoription of the sail down the Dela ware. We loft Spruce street wharf at half altt nine o'clock, and as We pawed the olty_front demo enccersively in eight of the Relational Seartten's, Chapel of the Redeemer and the-'old Swedes" Cbttroh, so venerable for its antiquity—not no no rural as when Wilson, the ornithologist, wished to be burled In its ohnrohyard, eh that tbe birds might sing in theArees over his grave; then,tho dry dock and the navy yard, With the Congress and other vessels about it. " • The wharves of the Schuylkill NavigatiOn Cern= pony, ofthe a o i ti l lt 7 o , r a t re d 1 worthe ee o b u e r l e n vy ° t t i h oe e , b nplt is ri p sh o r ti t a t! Ite: era the : era. Butw henthf s epl7elifineprospeet opens up'ahead I " : leXidenats : a : s t tassl : ka; reflect blue hs ol.ti dietanos and th ete Balglysattdn.asaiho4ieant viewfd/hiadhi:::::aveoalakghk:p:lts:wy—whtaivei.there are back, gout n toldlef::d showing to:oe advanaseToheirolth:horesorsers6y, are large faotories. Present)*wenear Red Bak withitarevlutnaryassoelatoffapioewhh thepasseugerrathadaluobrioingierniri nt o h i o t et i r e ve in ar s ry , and; pmh ä l o s n said, a eo f 4 103 , a n :l o to t b a i tn. b , eo p t l E ra f or - fishing. r at, - tp f t h r You eon fi sh there for oertaln,and iris understood th Pennsylvania again', Is Poo.MIIIIO, which forme a and might easily be overlooked.* one :was nit on the watch for it. Then comes .Chesitir. • I Back of ()baiter, on an elevatod situation. in mile or to from town; ie Mr. Oreiler's Normal &shoot. The building is a Ono large one, and :be . school, we are informed, good and sueceasfal. Mr. Crosier's object wan to At teachers thoroughly for, their profession at a reasonable price. - The ex penses here are lower then usual for a plabe pos sessing such advantages -In other xespeolie In Chester, the Brat Provincial Aeserablyef Penney). vania We held by Wm. Fannin 1682 The harem ID which It sat was standing not long sineei and may be yet. The name.of this place wart/plated before, but when Penn entered open his prepare tory rights, ho left It to one °this friends to taboos° a new deeignation for it, and bewailed It:Chester after his birthplace in Ragland, that curiosity among curious totem. Passing onward we go-oven - the line dividing palaware 'from Pennsylvania,. and Wilmington looms up before ne. Part of this city is built on quite lofty ground. It has increased rapidly in population during the last few years, and now numbers nearly 30,000 inhabitants feW miles farther is New Castle: Prom this a railroad rune to Prenohtown on the opposite side of the peninsula, if we may so sail it, conveying-passen gers from steamboats on the Delaware to those on the Chesapeake, and affording a pleasant route between PhiladelPhia,and Baltimore, though not so direst or rapid as the Philadelphia and Balti more Railroad. We have hardly passed this be fore we come to Fort • Delaware, a fine =maim s tv i tr a cel e t, t o u ....,mi r ly e a.d ja e et building, on an island near .Dela litnisplorbe,htitedp6otpli_naLe, th .fo es h o w y pt r r eari. Delaware City—its population about 1,000. It derives what importance it has from being one of the termini of, the Delaware and Chesapeake ca nal. On this Canal is a long cutting of six miles, at one part, about ninety , feet deep. Port Penn, still on the Pennsylvania side, Is the only Pinar of any note. Between Red Bank and Cape May, in New Jersey, Is Salem, (some two or three miles back from the bay, on a creek,) a small place, noted as the first landing-place of the founder of Pennsylvania, on hie coming to this country. Be• low this, the scenery becomes more seafike ; the shores are wide apart and low, mhiob, perhaps, adds to the apparent width., The motion of the waves Is a little (not much) more, and the water begins to be briny. Dere Is ocean for the timid who aro afraid of sea -sickness, and don't like to be shaken about. °eater boats, in their time, add interest, but there is no "r" in this month, and oysters are out of season; so the fishermen gather clams instead. The whole bay is dotted with various kinds of vessels, from noble ships to tiny sail boats. Among these, looking like a Chinese junk, is a lightship, painted yellow; and manned, it is said, by a man and a woman. A lonesome life they must have. But Oape May lighthouse is coming in eight, and the bay narrows down, (be tween the saps, It is but' eighteen miles wide.) Lying b y the wharf is the revenue ender Barnet Lane, just moving its paddles, as if to show there is a little life in her engines still; but presently away she goes. It makes itself generally useful by going on short excursions every now and then with parties of ladies and gentlemen. There is little smuggling to detest At the Cape May wharf a great crowd of pleasure seekers are col leotect,-who have come to see the new arrivals, and to kill time. Quite a scene of confusion en sues in landing passenger!, baggage, and market ing, and taking on New r enters. When we are reudy to start again our wombats are much di minished. Away wage, over the bar and around in front of the houses, with handkerchiefs and hats'wavlng on board and on shore, to anybody and everybody in particular. - Yon have heard of a way of separating cream from a pan of milk, without skimming, by drawing off the milk from below. Just so we have bean doing. The sail down the river and bar, good enough in its way, is a skim-milk - voyage.' Now for the cream whioh is left. Bern we go, tumbling and rolling about, the waves dashing into roam, porpoises turning somersaults, and all sorts of fish swimming about enjoying themselves. It is cloudy, and we won't have a fine sunset, bat the shade during the day has been 'refreshing enough to make up for this drawback. There the sun peeps with a red glare through the clouds, tinging roe waves with orimson—now it is gone As darkness gathers round, some of the passengers gather in riots on the lee elde of the pilot-bouee to escape the wind; other's sit with bare heads where It blows strongest, while others yet are pacing the deck, and trying vainly to walk siraight. Some, lees fond of excitement, or perhapefeeling tiubious —that Is a capital word to express the first qualms of eeivelleirapses—are nestled down in a corner of the saloon, or stowed away in their berths. On a Short excursion like this, one can easily dodge steasioknese by lying down. It hardly pays to Ito on one's back for a week or two, bat if you are sure you will not be able to sit up with the vessel shaking about, say good-night, and so keep out of misery if yon don't share in a feeling of positive li enjoyment. When ills quite dark, how beautiful are the flames which now and then - stream out of the smoke-stack, and especially the phosphores cence in the waves. With a fair wind abaft, the order is given to hoist sail, and all bands are at work ennor-fashion in pulling the ropes htther and thither, fastening and unfastening. The flapping of the canvas is an addition to the nauti teolemmindn-tooiesans—tilat fiv e e e unt e ni o sn u s n o d fv e , h u wi t n t eh e utter s al s vv o ee l I ti a o a dan. a r mR O ne r e the land is in sight, though in the cloudy night dimly so. The lights of Atlantic City shine out about nine o'clock, and before they become invisible again behind toe, the greater pan of our company have Sought their berths, and are off for the '• land of Nati." July 22d.—By daylight this morning we are off the heights of Neviiink. We have made good headway, and will be at New York, they say, by nye o'clock. Sandy' Hook lights are visible in the distauce, for this cloudy morning it is but twilight at four o'olook. Before we come to the entrance of the harbor, the sun tires red as it eat last night, and, as then, shows but for a moment and is gone again. Jenny Lind said she thought New York harbor superior to the , bay of Naples, or any other think o n f at h te e r r in a y t e h b e w a o t r e l e d. o p e V : r h t a n t n i i v t e y r o w f O rn a m k a in y g the tioacperi o our om p n e a t t e i ll o O n y al tO v j a ll n d i g v e in this kn m ew a t t t h e a r t , l o t f en t a h y oaa who h son, she is by no moons alone in this judgment Many travel far, and go to great expense to see you would not have anything CO complain of. N s o r n r e o r w y s inferior were an ! o w t o h r i t s h . e l r f i t o h y i l s ag ho i u n ee th e i a s i l vo n y p ag th e e , Staten Island lies covered with villas mach aa the Isle of Wight in England. What a pity it should be defiled by Quarantine! Handy /look is tit for no thing else. Tne new fort on Staten Island, now building, by telegraph station, Ports Diamond and Tompkins, opposite, show that tiCe Metleniam has not &Met yet, when nations shall learn war ne more." In connection with the fortifications of the harbor, they seem to offer very , formidable ob- Maass to the advance of a hostile Beet against the metropolis. Between Brooklyn and Jersey city, we make our way to the landing at New York, a little above the Battery, on the loorth river, • In this brief eketoh of a short voyage, while tome of the interesting places by the wayside are glanced at, it should be borne in mind that the okief charm derived from Old 04Calt is one which must be felt to be understood. When once you have been on the sea, the chances are very siroeg that you will wish to go again. There are some, but they, are .very few, to whom it can afford no pleasure. When we set out on our aketoh, three objections against a sea-voyage were noticed—coat, home at tractions and duties, and sea-sickness. Haven't they all been answered? By this way, the coat is two dollars, necessary absentia from home for a i 'round trip, ' one' whole - day 'arid' part of two others, or, if you return by railroad, not more than thirty hours; sewalokneas you can mope by TWO' CENT& goiOg : to bed—at least, the writer aiwayg found t , this prescription ',to work. veil—and :per apt a largejnejlrity would surer' no litoonvenien e in &V short a time at any rate. Ifrytia - arti partly tar in pooh matters, you need ,have no fault to end in meats and general neatneis of these steatnets. , The nett time you go to'Neir York try thin voy age, and you will Melt." - , • ' - ' Leuei „ cape 114 y. [Oontspoitepee of The Press.] • , • - , .002V68v.s$ MALL, '7%47..23, 1859 , . Another week of ;the season ',ls .raindly. drawing to a,oloae, if yr,e are to , believe that ; this. 0 the ~ ,l ast day, of the week," *t.haa been, one bf ex (Moment, mingled‘with - pleiuture. Daily,huidrede Of your 'foto w•oltizens arrived on' the boat* from Philadelphia, while 'New York; Baltimore] Nair Orleans, St.' Loule,'Olnoinnati, Pittsbing,'Ohteago, Huffelevitarrieburg, , Columbus, 0.; Wilmington; Del.; Lancaster; Galveston, Texas; Washidgton, i; Li D. ,0;, "Dickson -and Natchez, Miss ;: Dr lyri; Memphie,.Tenn.; Lexington , 8.y., and - man y o ther planes, contributed totheipopuNtionpfthief on-, 'able resort . The booke of the several hotel, ,at test the hat, that In the South: and Wesi, es well as in the Nod ' and; North, the benefits. of ;Gape May are beginning' to be appro.:dated, and iamb hasten brings together, here; a muoit greeter !mix• turn of people, from various- parts of the - Unite4 Staten, than the. preceding. This should '-ii the case, for the reason that while they are benefited, a greater reciprocity of feeling springs up betiveen .. the ladies,and gentlemen of all portions or the Union, than tri:dale thn,case undoi,other! ol.r. oMnstarMia.-' ' - _ • , s .„, ~,,,_ . ~ .... ~, , Ail elasseti or yokt qiiiitiff:arOepreiented,t end ~ - —o ere yep,- - the' mercantile and Iplefessiorati pOrtion f irery largely,.. There are many othertlii,b6-do not r pre= sent any,partionlar business, nrutmanyhave frond 'tiered at home how fdr. 80-andlertiliies. They, are to be seen Mien publio. oecasionscand a walk on Chestnut street, on almost, any afternoon. wbuld enable one fo seen 0 0055 or m ore , young men pod. old, who have no - legitimate '' or 'bible meant( of livelihood, While they appear: better dressed than a Vast majority of the subinintial men of And assuming in air of importance greater than your millionaires. or men or aetive . hitilfsan with. largo .inoomesi . a strange. world ;we live in.,l • Oa Monday leek a larga excanalen, intabertug some raven hundred ladles and gentlemen,-arrited here on the steamboat Jelin, A. Warner, The -male portion of the eXOtirsianitte were operatiires in ibe-mammoth teeter, of °broiling Baker; - , :lamp and 'chandelier fmanufasturers; in Cherry, street, Philadelphia,-,and ;with 'their Wives And little Ones made. up, a very happy and contented 'party.: They_were wider the marebaiship of dol. theme 0, Martin; .anti- , enjlyed-.thescurelves - airk jingly, Col. M,,erns'easisted by an *blatant e • mitten, who attended to the wants of all, tbe4x-' cursionists 'la a manner -that -gaits 'the - tot et, satisfaction. Most of the:party took a phinge„in, old ocean, and, after dining at th e Atlantic linthl; the tri retnined home'at 6 o'olook, highly delighted:With' A yo u. r• ng man, named - Rowers, - fßanCyoitr. was terribly beaten bysome persons, unknown, So tweets two and three o'clock on Wednesday log, in Jacket:malt:ed.-HO was-said to ho - vety „ranch under - tho of ,ram„ &edit is sit posed fell in vtitf(a,Prirty,whii bed bleb loofa:lSt bibing, as a fight Witt haVerresulted,- and haled_ the battle. Hlsitheulder leandisiooated; his neat stahhed,.and, W lir arns %broken. in two places: -. 'Daffier dressed thetrounde,"tind Otherwiseattended the Waved man. It was stated that he had' been -robbed,-hut - this, I- understand,„was an error, as his gold watch and, ,abaut ten dollars in moody were found.'on'fils neuron.' ' • - The!auotior sate,-advarthed in -the columns 'pf ,The PTO's by Masts. Tnomaa Sons, took place afternoon. - at 4 o'clock thii afternoon. - Abent‘2oo persons at tended thermic,. which was oonduoted by Oolong Thomas S. Bilis. ; The first property• put up was the cottage belonging, to the -"Bea-Site Cottage Assoolation,"Oh greinflitreet, in front of toe elegant lawn .attached -to this hotel. • ' Colonel Bilia annonneed 'that tie lot (60 by 100 feet, and the,b - est on the Island) post the assoolation $1.275=; - the holies $3,500 ; gat fixtures and furniture 61,600, and double bath- hone, $4O, making a total cif $43,415. ',The lot was sold in-1864 by W. B. Miner, to 'neinnal Beansin; Esq ., for 6600 ; ip 1055 Mr. Branson sold to your late townsman, Edward T. Mott, 144.; for , $l.lOO, And soon-after the Mod+ don paid him $1,275 for it. The gentlemen fermi. ing - skis --astoolation were Mears Simnel Brant son, Jarfiei Traquair; E. IL llateliinson; George Presbury, Edward T. Mott, George' It: hither, 'John Pierson C. W. Oarrigen, and William Mel. Ifibben - They built - the' cottage during the *hi ter ot 1856 .and 1857, and during'-the-summer of the latter year occupied IL. In 1858 some of this members occupied a portion of it, and the balance of the house was leased to Messrs: 'West and Thompson. . This:year, Mr. , . James Diodes and George A. Wood, ,of the Royal _lnsurance Oompat ny, are the lessee's: The property, has been mold conserv i zenea Of a look of interest la it on the parser - Tr irtsentriet - frof, otr„ and the impossibility of either one v g attenuon;th it as it deserved: - The first bid atHie !ale -tof day, was $2 500. "Twenty :iiik hundred" !f01.. 1 lowed in Trick sue-cession,- and then." Twenty seven," " fiventy.eight," and "Twenty-nine hundred," At these - figrires it 'hung fire, un, til the good-natured auctioneer reminded the company that fr the railroad will cer4 tainly be built to Cape May next year," wheri an enterprising gentleman relieved tie eue•l pence of the; crowd by • hulloing -out, -"Threes thousand dollars." This _started the biddini , again; and three individuals mustered courage, suffielent to bid it up to 65,300, at trhieh figures le agape, hung fire, and finally was knocked down to: Mr. Lewis Cooper, who, it is ,understoed, -pur chased the property for some of :the original! owners. it was certainly 'very cheap:: and ta•sci regarded by all present. .The lessee, Mr. Aunties'!, was seated; with others, on the upper verandah during the sale, and it was remarked by a person that this was, the first property ever - sold over his; (Mr. D's) head. The adjoining lot of ground, fifty by one hon-± Bred feet. was sold to Mr. H Swain for $650. ' An amusing sack race took place on the beach: in front of Congress Hall at 6 o'clock this after noon, and Haeller'e band's • hop (a magnificent affair) is winding up the excitements of the week.. This house is crowded with as ftue a company BO ever congregated in a hotel; and large as it is, Messrs: West lb Thompson; the- proprietors, keep everything moving with the regularity of cloak- Work, and, ,moving all appearances, with as mach e ase se if they had a family of only one' hithdred. - They are effidently assisted by Messrs. Rohrer, Miller, and litidrath, who well understand their respeo tive positions. , Q. From' Lake ' Si:merit r. correspondence of The Pretu.] Porta.Lene, Lake Superior; • - 'Jul? 16, 1859 I regret to mention that a lady resident of Su perior City, , while returning to visit her friends in Kentuoky, accompanied by her two slavee,.was in suited and narrowly escaped being thrown into jail at Detroit, by a mob.. Theimeoeundrele, white the passengers were on ehore, • and theorew of the boat unloading'the cargo, enticed one of the girls out of the lady's state-room, and forced her, screaming for help, on a ferry boat adjoining, which started immediately for the Canada"shore. They were foiled, however, in their designs upon the other girl, and happily for the lady, the steam 'boat started for CieTeland before • the miscreants could enforce one, of the disgraceful laws of Michi gan. The lady's husband says if the slave is 'desirous of returning either to Kontuoky or. Su perior Oity,'he will snare no exertion or expendi ture to rescue her from those who will most assured lyconsign her to a life of hardship, vagranoy, and shame. - An agricultural society le about starting in Su perior City, tudetit by, the State. The. farmers of the' west: end ot 'Lake ettiariar ere at last moving to protect, their interests. It is to beloped that the non-resident property-holders will: liberally aid them. The intention is to distribute prises of money, ploughs, and other argionltural impie meats, barrels of flour, as., all of which'in gene. rat are more preferable to a hard-working farmer thou medals or diplomas. It is the-intention of the 'watery to form an agricultural library and reading•room, where farmers may meet together and enjoy a course of leotures during the minter semen. The Drops along the "north elms " and in Superior City promise finely: : ' The weather for the , past week has been unuan oily sultry for this latitude. The thermometer for one day stood at' ninety degries, and for the week averaged at least eighty. Fortunately, se-' veral copious ehowersencbled us to bear this in fliction. The Inko winds are always cool; and in winter the warmest, for the reason that this Vast body of water is warmer than the'atinosphore. • The floral as well as the vegetable kingdom is unusually rieh at the bead of Lake Superior ; wild flowers of every hue abound, and strawberries, huckleberries, and raspberries excel those of the Atlantic States. I cannot say that I have es yet Met with a bee-hive, or a single specimen, either wild or tame, of that Industrious Insect. The steamer "" Lady High)," of Ohleago, has just ar rived, end will mail thin letter. NORTII BMUS. The High School. Par The Press J Ma. EDITOR : In your remarks on the High School examination, in an leans of last week, you say, " We have (=misled the objections, urged against the recent High School examination with attention, and feel fully warranted In the rennin don that all the charges which have been brought, either against the fairness of the examination or against the integrity of any professors or teach ers, were wholly groundless." • -. . Permit us to say that, amidst the multifarious subjeots to which your attention is direoted, you seem to have lost sight of the fact that the Board of Control directed a re•azunailaarfors on four rub. jeots : Orthography and „punctuation definitionn of words, prinwpies et of arlthinio, .punctuation, d history of the United • States,' Thin •we cannot think they would bavo done it they badheen satinlied of the fairness of the examination, and that the charges '• were found to rest upon the baseless fabrlo of a vision,' " an you say in your article. An regards ,oharges 0 againat the Integrity , of any professors or teachers," none were made, or sought to be established. Certain prinoipaln of sohoole, however, saw proper to Maas themselves in the attitude of nortfrops orfeanes—with what motive is best known to thenoselven. We would, however, Amply remark that, as a general thing, innocence does not Seek to justify itself until no. owed. Tee objoot of those who made complaint was to establish the foot that questions on a nuns= ber of subjects somehow came to the knowledge of oandidates before the proper time. The committee itpr.t:k .;-t1 Clorravpoatients toe .( plain kW - • In WS !Igo follcroinn :Woo: - .11variamaktuithaikaa Liar iso.•4e. wigwam' bY tk• name of the writs,. In Moe ti traarCaoreseassal to typarapij i lat Ada* tie' skeet amid be w!lttaairp•Fy. WO *AU 061fp4 fie gratiamar la Pawn. nob, sad otlutir /rates, fax - 011rialuttiosegiolot =rat JUIIVII iI no fay lig * thee 'so2:4eflar ; 'Mu r 4 Out sorroialiing eo,u . itm tie lamas of Piloattp:n!,iriaii isOrmatkos ikal be fatued. /* to tie gszteriir - ' of Investigation repoited ettol(to be the feet, and the board, ordered* re.examination accordingly. lieu the duty, all well as' the...ration, of thou - , who had brought the sobjeetto the nettle of the board ended„„ the board had wish e d Nish the mattarituthiti,,Ond emettain how th nee- Volts on ether linbjewle than the Comtitution o the United States Same late posse_ alien of 'certain can didates,. itiesteptsifectly'enupetent for them to do so, and was, in our opinion, what the public had a - right to expect, and justice demanded. „ As respects a unanimous risolution of the board censoring " nachos should publish or furnish for publication any ez parie evideriee in the cue," we can only sa,y,that, if each a resotution was passed, yon have. had better means of Information than' the' pablie gtinerally, for no each resolution has appeared in the pudfishad-proCeedinki of the board. A resolution -seas -passed directing that all the evidence taken by the committee should be plated in poeseisloti of the secretary otthe board, at it part of. the record oribe board; whetber the resolution included the partial notes of evidence taken bY - eeyeralmetubersofthe, come:dna" or the offieiat notes ,itedi,taken , down by the, secretary, _ we k now- n - ot,'bu t stiPpose merely the latter; A very eimple, and it mains ions perfectly jut; nude of vindioating- the - integrity of those whp have -ooturstarily placed'tbemselveiln time position": scowled parties, would beferthe Board of Control: - to ordeitheptibiloation-of the evidence as 127 the itecreterry of th 4: &matinee. T.he are adematotned to judge Of Ambience and draw cor , -.5 root cenolosions, , it May be; quite as well - se the,. committee of invesdgetion, Or other members of the ,board. At all events, no evil could molt to thole who' are inrionerit ; and, besides, it Would fur nish the pitblie with what they have a right to ex pert—a full^eieer of the case. We are well as, mired that. thole L.whacalled .the attention of the board to the subject, from, o manse ;of duty. to the pupils placed - under their asis,..wlalvavl„ineed -no other vindication -Of the' course 'are-have taken than the .publicatioti of the eridencit would ore- 9'ENERAL NEWS.- MYBIII/tIOVEI - AFFAIR.—A. > Om- to going about Wheeling, Va., frith. enct that, about two years ago, a man came to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, bott - twolxe Idles from that city, and &peaked In the branch ban - titer that , piece a /exam mount 'of money:" The man remained "over night, next :Morning drew his moneyand •resumed hie journey, Itecently two police officers from. Washington city, .made inquiry after, the, traveller:saying he had been murdered and ribbed; and that they bad ma son to believe the mono Was` °metaled in the neighborhood, where they intettdedte search for the hidden' treasure. !Amy left Mt-Pleasant, and after'searching some, timl,q9r.thc4qgey, said they cottiCtind' .nothing; and went; away-, _After. their 'deniattre;il ettiteM,errdte. to - Wellington, giving the ohatioter of this - :officers. reelf came that me such peraena were known there, It le now sup posed,that q Murder.l,WM, committed by the 'very men who eafne to hunt for the money, ortiteir, so nonialloel, and that they . sticeteded in lindtng ft trtvorn own' Wrrs,..--„A: letter - front Brandon klissietippi, - 3411,14tit, - nye oholy seOldent 000urred near this platitt last night. • Atm. 34oltitou r wife of Jordan A. Unbent, „ had -occettion to, go to the :glade wef the,roore in stink they were sleeping, leaving Mr. J. asleep: The ratting of the window awoke hha, and he lostantly 4e/zed hisgen,‘Whieh- was `"near-his bedside, sup. jtenlegAlust some- orietwee trying 16-'break. ihe hones. tAfterhtm .74 had let down Um win •dowl, she- advanced ,-tenards%the, - Mr. d. 'celld 'Mit, twice idatio p . or hertrould &di bat, the still advanced ,' end he • fi red 'When wax, near the meets r the *-gun,ther *hole charge enter ing her breast, and, she fell, dead on the floor; Me then felt, in the bed for blawife; to, tairler he: Wed killed Some one, when not finding her, the truth flashed upon him that he' had 'shot his i own wife immediately. rasted out of 'the, home, and slum returned with none of hts neigh- , bora, when the awful speotaelehotere them re vealed all. . SAD (JOLLIED:I' Aconoss.--..-No. , are pained to learn that, by an exptesion. of fire-_damp,at Donald3o/08 share; Tarnagne, On the - 11. th tut., Mr. William Donaldsin,' one of the propri etors, and president-of-the Anthiaoite Bank, was ao ae vereoyinjrued that haexidred CaWednesdel'iallis at his residence, : in- that borough . ;-At the time of hie' death, Mn.. DOneldson. - -wee .nearly screwy - years of age: He was a wealthy, influential, and highly-reopeoted "aitisen- a • Tenutipta . , and Its. death is severely -felt -.by our sister borough: Per,' many years Mr. Donaldson WSJ identified with.the growth of Tamaqua, and deeply, interested in the -- dcorelopubsbt'of ourveat mineral oe resources. Prom any 'community: etch Mesuati' lie illy spared. :4 the explosion that provedefatal to Mr. Donaldson, Matthew thaw, boss-miner, John Donaldson, ju nior partner- in the works. and Wm.F,Tamarips, a miner. were also injured; but we learn thatlhey are recovering. —;2. °Wyllie' Journal, Xuly 23. ' • - -- CeitlinlloEgEBT AT . 4:16.311311,TDGE.;.--Ttie "an nual Commencement of ifaivard'Uniiersityriaa celebrated with great enthusiasm on-Wednesday lest ", After the, delivery of. the .customary ad dressee by the graduating, class the following honorary delrec4 wore annonneedt:-. George Barrel Emerson, of Boston. George Perkins Marsh, of Barrington, ' Henry Wadsworth. Longfellow, of Cambridge. ' Charles Bamner, of Boston. D3CTOR t - rr DIVIRICT. - Rev. Cyrns - Bartor;of Boston.' ' ' Rev. Richard Barter Storrs, of Brooklyn, Rev. John Calvin StOokbridge, of Boston. - Rev. Howard Crosby; of Ziew York. - - MAIITEIt , OT ARTS. - , Albert Pike, of Little Emi, Aricanaas.'— ltiobard Saleto:Metall Greenonhof Boston. -William Jamesßol/6;of Lay/ranee. William Edward Dorabeimer, of Buffalo, N. Y. THAW/HEAT /H liessoss.-7 be London cor eaapaudant .of tho, Inyarnets (Scotland) Courier, aaya " I mentioned lately that the publishers, Smith, Co„ bad resolved en - starting a monthly 'Maga alne, and had secured the cooperation of Mr. Thaokbray. The torment that co-toleration are 60 remartabte as tolls; worthy of specific notice: Mr. Thaokeray contracts to supply two Attlee, each ex tending to sixteen_ Pavta or carried over sixteen numbers of the magtetne. and la to receive £350 each. part. - The publishers, however. have a right to print, is a separate form. one edition of each of the tales. Tbua the novelist has work provided for two years and eight months, at the handsome allowance of £350 a month. You may rely on tb• accuracy of this statement, and it certainly forma a curious and interesting chapter in literary his tory." _BOY ATUOICZED BY A. BM:M.—The Delaware (Qblo) 'Standard of last Thursday save: - Oa Sunday morning but, as a little eon, about seven years old, of N. D. Perry, at Stratford, vies driving a ceer.le.pasture, he was attacked by a large buok, witk_jong,borns. whloh wee running at large in highway. The littlefellow*was dread- fully bruised about the'faed, shoildeis, neck, and breast. In feat, he was dreadfully disfigured ; ao much so, in Lie, that be could hardly be_reoog. Wised. Lie bad presence of mind enough to seise the sheep by the horns, which saved' him many more bruises, and, in all probability, his life. Should the internal injuries be eaver o , the proba bilities are that he will not raiiiver. When found, it was with great dithoulty , the Sheep could be driven off. A rifle was proonred, and the sheep killed. THE' PROM withr, at Brandon . , ,Vt., has at traoted crowds of amine to that niece this season: Scientific persons* in -that' vioinity ascribe the , phenomena to an , iceberg ian tiles originally, or aesome remote period in the long peat, that pact of America was the head of the tea: 'We hypo= thesis is sustained by the feat that Novara years ago, in building a railroad •bettieen Clermont and • White-River Junction, the. terminus of:the Sulli van Railroad, the hantii of an arctic whale were found- on one of the highest' palate of land: All the land near the well is frozen at a depth of a few ;feet below the surface. An interesting scientific !report 'on the subject is understood to be forth coming. , „ BlLileaD BUTCH BETWEEN A ST. LOVIEHAS LIND C.INCVAATIAN.—The billiard match for three ihundred dollars a side, between Daniel Jaekson of Sr. Louis, and Augustus Schwabe, of Cincinnati, came off on Wednesday night last, at Washington ;Hall, Si. Louis, the parties playing the American four.ball carom game, -on a carom table. The playing commenoed;says the Democrat, about quarter to nine o'clock, and closed as eleven, aaokson 122 points ahead. Schwabe won the first shot, but appeared to be entirely indifferent as to the result. J..ckson played a fair game until to ward the close, when he appeared rather earelen. `The highest run was thirty-onei which was made by Jackson. • HEAVY ROBBERY AT Pirrsnuao.--Johnny Pell, the "Bones" of the minstrel troupe recently playing at the Pittsburg Theatre, ana we might add a good part of the sinews, tea, had a purse Containing some $lOO stoleti from him on Thursday night last. It appears that, while engaged on the stage, some person entered the dressing-room and rifled his pocket of the above alai:mt. - A lad named Noah Rea, who was seen loitering around the theatre, was arrested, but there was nothing found on him to connect him-with the larceny. Ile is, however, a bad boy, and will probably be seat to the Hone° of Refuge, of which he was before an inmate. A NOST EXTRAORDINARY APIAIII occurred in Jasper county, Indiana, last - week. An old than named William Haskins, aged seventy, married an old lady of almost the same age, named Anna Mead. Twenty- shren yeaii before they tePr4 cart and letle t with a family of fivaohildren. Bacon:, log dissatisfied at the time, they separated, and, hearing nothing of each other for years, both rear• ried again. But bothbeing left alone, after the deaths of their partners, and coming together thud late in life, they conoluded tetrayel the iittlejour nay that was left, together. So extraordinary a Om we do not remember ever to have heard be fore. AstoraEatlne.a.rma Itoserrel.—The barge Pil gr im, which is now used, in conveying patients to Ward's and Blackwell's islands, at Arew York, is about to be converted into a floating hospital.- A deck is to be added, and the interior arranged for the reception of patientsotthe eharaoter of wcose diseases is notthUy determined. ' The board hospitals which were erected on Staten Island, after the ftre,..last season, are being demolished, and the repairs to the barge will, be made with lumber taken from them. "Prsalt."—A ortiplo Of females at•Cayuga t Canada West, wont into the forest to out material for hoops, being vekliifdliCkielizip 'with the pre yelling fashion, - They selieled •the 'stem' of the " poison ivy," and after wearing the hoops a pew days, were so dangerously'eseted as to require medical treatment: We have supposed hoops might be a " pisen" to the men, but this is the first time we - have heard of their producing such an elect on females. - d rarrim nor, two and a ball* years old, eon of-s ,Tibbette,,ot Bean Bill, Conn , inhaled the steam from 'a - teapot - which his mother placed on the table, Sandal , afternoon; and reaeivediniernal iejarlea by the scalding vapor, whioh it was lotion believed would prove fatal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers