; ••• - • -•• " - • - • -•;. • „ . - _ --• • - - ' , - • Artp-tm - 3•0` , A , .. $ 5-AVA, " - . - - e - • 01 - - ,a a • •-•',-1,611 Jct. rN eg - ~„ - , .• .r1q441.0- " • , • ` '• • r-• - ' , - Sig •••• • *,,-; trql. tt. , . . .1. :Fu Sa• - • • " - , : • _ . • l'i . ',77ft";#;, ll o-,, , , -- • •`" • ,_ . • , , , or- - *V' . „ • ** ..,,,...--..,., ** o o o o- 1,1 *•-°- 1 ihkeii-4..9iii#17 , 44 6 4 , -- 1 , ili - s - lniort.2,llloMii ~,,,r.,liitlr . 41licii Till* 624. 4 s ~ r . .„,. 0 , 44 4.. 11; i ii - 05Uirit. 1 . , , , ,,,,..i,, , ,:qi, , , , ,gei - . .1,-,, ,, ,,`.,--', -, ,', • 4 ' - Mi tie•-• vt.- 6 74.5..i*-- ...' ,,- ,4 -- .4e - Aialifii.flok .- - •--;, -- .7.- - - , ,,,,, .:. :., ..,,,-,• -,-,..--,: •• - -- ' . " -l- q ,-, 0 1 / 1 1_4: 4 0104.4•Mrt.. 1 .4*, -, . -,-_, . ..i,.?,,-,•:-_-:.,;_::-•,,,,-,i'''-•';',1%50iii—ItjaV.,,,Ili; ,' ",f` '' I, -- V-F ,: ', o- '4',..^ . ":41 -1 1'• -.--, - 'F. ",it; tijOienteri .by ' '''-4,-Wiliso ' Itilia;illUit. ... ...,. :. , -.-, - ,.„, ,:00 , '..." , fit.k!''' , o7.:-'- - . ^ ''' ''ve" '-. "- 1•10.44F!)!'4”."" '' . 'l'; ' ' ' '' '' l''"'r irk 344' S'i , ' - i'ai:cl".%,:ifi • . B_oo, r ;qY - ;" - 4 lai, __ - I.yr r r st , --- :-,,'--4,4ii;,:r sio-Nt trilt-ar' ; ..i;J1:1 at ' .f." 4,-_;• .m.:°"?ll'L. - - , P , 4.:zizar , .=;:•....Lf40' ii{ : . 1 ..'.?p:: ,, 1kira., • ?, iiiiii , 4o. , isiottai.--Y•J.;-_-- , !/'_-- i - - 47 - 1 - ,•l4,oicii*iiiißs..,, ~. ......---, t avi a icitaiiiesti tot_ i:',1!;',4117,-. 040 1 010 z 1 _,-.,-- 4 7777.,- : - . 1 1 1 . 8 .1 1 r , 1 1 1 24 .1 . - 01 ,*." - 44 - '- 4, '. - t-' , •.'- . ,7 ~. t , ' • - ;'-'.,;,'.i • .F::,, ,, tijcijr,ol 00::-PluteAt - - 16. -- -•- ..- - - - -i , '. , f' .- -'i''-14'f il ''''''s--'. ' liiiiiiiii -tot-iit.' *,. ',-,,,-;' '''''' .S • t4 , flzotatsla4tly, cheaply c e spi tl it tons ). 1 '•• - • . f'Nfr lJ- DIETIvolf °IF :O..I.I*AND opiApisztrAi'PETIATING," - _ BOX& , „j,S 4"p,1 ; 6,7 ;•-• i 00746, - -ozzont_aa, y. - • k • iIXi*IES OP tVA4VpkatiltiPT/ON, ' _ 5".•• . • 4 • . , lISNDBILLB, MMI 4 144 *tiistforOIXON/gri!RS,LkWirEass 04.'200% 1W F- F-VAPTUR/1141 DA1114, , cic t ignj` At1;01° left it iLi tlt , ° t t t i a 612 !" sof the Pllki , Ciro.' ,4 g.. o oiTNOO/ 11211. F.10 1 b 1 k !UP/ atteiuteil _4l ;ate.{( I — ,l - 41 1 i9,PAD. evoke Jobbtre. ,_ CO. ' ti,iti, lb BTEEBT _ ~," ..' qa ,tialf ~,,,,:...unpa. ifiv .9. ~ tit Mu ',platron' -,.. 1 ---. '''cli..;,. "I •zi `N°ll 404 T- iiiio : . . ',. •.:., Kik. 2fe #1 . 1; yttecalal ItTiVIE f 1:101,,,,, dui. I-- I.iiini •'int*...,•-iait#,—,tiP -, . '-t-SAI W A RES, 1 'w ` 4 treit. ,-,•-%. , SM ALL'- iota an -11LiiIi.‘-' AND -• '°7l'' ' I ..,. idy....-, ..,„0,1,,t, 0 ^ gtook i • D TO nAlkiF• ~..).-' GLOVES, la Pa.: • 444DA,ETE. azi _,TH_ } -..,.-ma, ~ipioitiouigw-67,-.' :,':,- i':'„..ra' 4-, A4P • - ' oc. • :,:ettlit, ' ... -jOue.ills ,., 1 witoi" ,i.--- - ;CO:; - FWLEY - 46 • • , - vaira.!•r •.• • • • -ag wawa Ireiztael lo s itt 4 4. lr ' llo -1" 124 -1 5 tongP, „„ t gtlg - 434V8TNIFTJ molp**Pii's*oltv=ktintAlu) RFutai• = nintomno amintOrr, PL4l.lorAtuiss, ***inC , L“ Va . ** toils thor ittonoloii of tits Olie. iitiviiit-iinuraorktiiince,-DLutozumpAin •PlArai::„.l` „' 0- , Niossimarlatz 1.1111112 airta ttr_ 44 311 g 4 4-- . WA. t1 , 8 -9M:' - i - :;: - '4. ,. ':.'k.i;c:,;.,•.).: (7 ! 9 B r 4 IL B. ~ 1 11.3i* ilktv f. Oclipb*U7 : 41 ' 101 NWl 2 t." l4 °!vl"arc"k rouhn ; '-'144 - 41 8 .tratc- : 47, 1 8R09,:t t v,. t wiimAsUltiettlitint4ZANDlitPOlTllNll or A .invatc;PlaTßD WAlcei.. otisistAbove,Tloo; (op, titai„i4 - .4 -.*, 4. ''.l:ollStilatliOa baud and' for:iude to the %via, - *ors, OOKlttrritON: . allartOisims, exteuirrs,, otrea, wareant3,ll/.IP Ic ., PR* 'OAS 'COW Ktrrialsi. fle00" - roar,o, - 64u4 1 / 5 , , 40.. ikort - . t • - 9 1 #ttir oikll444Alk•tiii_-,--4•24y1 1699.41 14 .1 4.A155A0-.----'-v 'OL - A851113., " a "i i i"" 161 ; P 6 4"3 jui4 at Ika _ plti!, !lost litawnita *id fife iitoet simpt• frios44 , 3 • LOpTING Oldie/MC" , 0 162 * Ilk**40 0 :40 14 ;110 441:144ihmitk1 _ L 99: Enfe_4l iii . 07 '47=4!illeatrafecielrei 40, - • lAno6Azir *ad IVAIIIIIIT framer fey Clauk7 Au g 7AELES 6, EARLE 'a aik , • 116" OriII01:,N;tt l b lift& Anigtbines. 1 LER As - WILSON i AII iAeroiiia co o SEWING =MACHINES tor'voikil tve; awl. for iptilrki4wilivrittoas, amp ,Dx . ,ame, ' : 7 4/ 1 010/740,p1.py ;Orr homais.: • • um cremogitt atT•ot,-ridistiews. • nowilitiket," Tripittpui 111. .!-Oror lot& MitaVorlitore,'Elkitela t ; I .4klatfi,l7 ikriettOreit'Clhetter , ~%- ; vjarrearrsolizara,-Nooteitatnn, N. J. -‘l3(-:RATT II 4 I) ° ,I V 4OI4 ,) N.' S. • 'Ogg. "4111 :limidbichlleatow irArcuato,iraninik..; . •r. 6111 7 kMie!ms°ibstst and • 11411,43M-EITONES, "i„Akilethir Rust -• ': fl i i4l4 l * - 0 1, ; - .4: 1 9uPz _intatly rattsw4 :-11441'111.- tlic mast Isitorable *Pi* hemecthe pnbjla imolai', to , — v ?ig eboeirkere. METZI orb s _ W , i '-jueyenth 4 11 Wis utix4 • ATETIot b!low • - =MZ==Ml=M=s= initd Nom sAustaelr;'-xlsiteer. TA.viiiiil*Etio r oz. AltIC. - 401:114011r, - . I•'l,lMll..,2l,llFp.itJUgHtitG:foli , FlSErri, veligiLlaszystc , '- ; - • 2 NCL tOCte...#ONR, iiiii*itaiiiji7 - 67474 - iiiTiVrf,lisfieni 1 04. ;1. 1 .MMAttifi_ _lstatilitlin .',.-,-... ,-, ~.:": I . .. .- 'I - --., 11 euen4-vsrflel49l:4 , 410 , Bletaii,t4,i,cli.kt•, ' --_k#04104011: Oilkimborreillaira , ' . ' , - 1 &aitiatinivwaroristAllr , rolif o r*,l4 l 4,', *4: rathisi i i&W.M,VN , •.'74f:-c. , _ , --,-, • ',' i ....d. .o,7r**Or:ll4.l4o4.4i4aelqiia '-•, , • - _,14. ,_ . *Vlatiltl - :0, iiiiitithw i iii4litonYsi mik Os' - 1 --'?V_liitiCAV kiet ialtiOrAptleki lr r ii s6 i i i 104.1 l I.loolo,ooeitli.Pl ,-- i - ' : '-,,, igkeigtilt , suilfiefr,riatO: ,Xonlig, , ''''"7-' - '''''.1045414101 , 1A ' ' iineVidfaretbalti C an:lOT aisa ~` AA - 0110aittolr " " Witaitaiiioio44 iii:ttriato,.- , tA O-vitttrAttisi m, licitt ' tti# , witglatisit otrioterea,:tt. gip& z ,r. ,' - ' ',,00. 4 410/dir latilllo, Boardl4 flebol ~ Zoliduallijilliio' i'' #AI Olit MONOVAI4%, YAM% : - Wianamtitßokseifiverzultrite,,,,,... ; 00 . . . g t u t . , tiir.,,vgiart...._. 11;017d. ena.IIMP I 4" r. ' 47 4544 77 —-Erielik, :m J..' ' ~: ~sie. MERE OQL; -2 -NQ 30$. vt:',q, 004 i tommito:an gauges. wI, ,, NiELIZET it CIO. No. 812 ORESTNIIT 'STREET, Tit/RUM MULTARD k 00. 1 PRINTED „ . , AND PLAIN SOI4kosiss,ItTOUSSEI LANES, 49114znizs, TEL seudis,• DROCRE-AND BTELLA SHAWLS, ,PHILIPRit .1y202t,. TROY HOSIERY CO.'S MERINO SHIRTS D Et A E It `S ROBERT E. EVANS. IL GI NI ZT "i• . iis 'STREET. lel6•wfkm2cn illro Gooks Importers. :M.".lttE & CO.. SOU FRONT STREET, 23 PBT/TIA STREET, rmeo.Evxmits OF 111,1118 AND' BOTCH LINENS, Of li'494 , stlpproye4 Makes' . , BitiiiBk,oooDS,,oompr4ing • • • ITALIAN CLOTHS, ALIOACAs, CIOBBEi, B BAN 88191 aNB, viavßl3, END PADDING. PAPBB,*WMB, eco., 6.0. .• • £l*B!ectb;rit ZUrb eurato. tio'BIERY GOODS. & CO.. 825, CHESTNUT STREET, ' Invite theAttentloA of Wholesale Boyers to their large litid,rirtil:.stook.,foi PALL AND .WINTEN TBADD, cinamisMog jet pist of MURINO mum AND DRAW EB6, WOObLUN no tI gB7 I ()IrBDfOTOWNPANGY SNIT:WOOLLEN °ODDS /so &a 80L . R4GICZiT3 ; 11,1f „*CCIRI*I4Ir,ANITTING- 4:103120Y 1 3 MERINO WIRT! A N D Dad-WEllit - .: WATBRVL~IT ,tll.OBliTtY •MILLS NHI N 0 SHIRTS /ND DRIWRSS 'ANDIIO3VOLUAT-110SH AND WOOLLUN,IILiBTIO f PROVI,ORNCIII MANUFACTURING - COMPANY'S FANO - F:4IKM WOOLLEN GOtiD3,,WIIIEN AND COLORED ROSELAND TARN. T,AsrEaN MANDVACTIMING COMPANY'S ,MOOLOINANITTASO YAONS. 'WA;4491184 DOOB , , Bl , ,lNE;•fingill AGENTS NOR. wria .2dbittrrAPTIIIIINa. conrzerra KIRIN° SHIRTS AND ARAWiIII3. 13NIULTA AND DR&WERS. . - ,ANIII4IOAN. AND NOWA 4(0/424111IN6' PINS. , ; • m)E . I e ODDS .! ►►: ~ ;~ SIUPLJY.'HAZABb, = dcHIITSHINSON, - lift - anTRUT Street'. - Offer tothe trade the follonlog well.known makes Of Dine2a, - 11IcRT,ADA Linwood. ' , • .74 Ind:44 PICKINGS, :thanika, Diawood; Toiled: and 'Lexington. SHIESTING. STRIPES, Ifeniyale - y; Pioneer " :titan Brook, Toledo, sad Zile. 41 .:ItON'N, St BIPRIVAIID Pt 41.0 ostienuliga, Illacßidge; Dan Biter: Pali 'Hill Nerneheeter, Waeh intWng Dad River, Sranklln. Tallahassee, Annul. Kills, , Diantine. and Old Donitelon. PLANNALS AND DORN/INS, Brnwirolleardied; Oolorid, end Printed, of siarlous • etjlea, nears AND LINSItYB. Sutton% Ifambolrit, Visoklln,lloeard,qte , Zco. ALSO. MIZE:SINUS AND DRILLS, of Southern nod Beet+ro niilree: vie : Boattels, Beaver Creek, webster, Railroad, kluaillto,, Eniokerbocksr, Oxford, and PlOneer, • To all of wkiehpe attention of hi:wants invited. Jrls4ea - , IiOSEPLI L114, z 128 and 130 OLIESTNUT :Banat. oiled to the MI trade a deentable auort] meot'ot Oottan, Woollen, Unfound' - Prided , tibricd no!, od 0,340. IL irAinit -*BONS. 1 Choice styles or Madder Prints OUT TON MTG. - 00. , . ia-thigi° g ail thehtB" novae MONTERILLOOO, - , ties adapted to the Autumn ~,,,. _ , • . - I , trade„ P- - : .. - arplari Lavender'', and. Grays In great 'variety. Standard styles . . ATLANTIC -CO. Blacit sad White'', and &mhos. zum tAßL , 30 d Moire Antique Mournings, Shepherd and balcony Shade - -. ~ ..„ and stripes . Interco/ad Plain Oblides and Cambrles. AMERiOAN LININ 00.-10.4 Sheetings, Miletlngs, Napkins . , Crashes, Ao. , - ' ' • PHILADELPHIA MAIDIDINIMS, Stripes, Tisk. IT:vitas, WOOLLINO. lino Voefiklos. Fancy Oses f.mr, ' loons. sod Melton Clotho. ROOE , DiAtilJBi.il7ltlNG 00. Mosey Ossahnereo. GLENDALII 00..1/ohof OsasiOteres. ,1314001i1at.11 CO. - /aux Oosetmorod. ' • OXfORD MILLS Moak Daeotiot,,vationo grades. BoRRIOVILLII UNION Oftiolmeros in groat 'misty. Cotton waraDloths, Twee4e. /co. . 84.,T,PIErM—Low, Atedium; and Fine staple and fumy liffifurro of popular makes. jy2o.ff ecitiletricifp funtistiinb Ogobe. . SCOTT, (late tho firm of WIN- J. &eon GIINTLEStENte FURNISH ING IsTORR and S HIRT' MANUFACTORY, 914 OHISTRUT (Street . ; nearly opposite the Oh bed Hoare,) - ' ' W - . noirld reipettfally the. attention 'of WA former parapet and Glenda to hie new store, and la pre pared to fill anion for SHIRTS at abort mottos. 4%..per feet at .11/11olelate. Trade supplied with doe Shine, sod .1,2147 iNOREBTER & 00., GENTLEME.AI 3 B , V,lr-PttIi44IARING.BTORN • PATINT OHM BIANIIIPAO. At the Oleittnet, No. 9 ¢ Ciniirriir,T Street, - " site the Waehington noose. " WIDWELISTRII will eve astentorno, his per, areal strperoision to the maims aid blanoiletarlog ;departmeal a, -Orden for Ills eeleArand style of Shirts aid: Cellos ailed at. the ehosholt polo"; wholeige ,trado supplied on liberal terse.. _ - • 024-ly mr,„I3 9 yE, 4 GI R Toy F 94 THE 01I.LEBRATED UNRIVALLED CONTINENTAL - E' P 0 T • • 'so ilk*ilottie4arniehing More, •: 922 0114 STNITT: ST. • _- - • - J.:A. J,ViURP HEY pia CO. bla . , • - ARAOAT,I4O ~.00FFEE:=-8,200 Bags prlm , e,_ Imktinfrfrom bark Irma; sod for ado by los ~ JAILEd ik W i tt CtIA 111200171.DEN3;--76 BEIDS. - DRY SALT P ,, ,eaotrunakei, Justreeelled and for Bite by iriEW 13 11 ae l o 3 2d b o i re avesiont. . IDES BRANDY.-10 bblo. _pare Con litiattent Older Brandy also, 6 bbla do. old extra osuty: eoneignineat and for We by . P - O. PADLXR ee co second door above asodr. Jria ABOU QHOULDESIS,--90 hide. Dry • dalt Bbord. b.7 - tbits, , but riiesirocard for tab by 0i 0 ILLDLIIII Tr' U.,. nanne4 Anne shoe* Wenn* iy3 favei. ,blowing '3le4: - reirdi(tbie old eitablished etere °coupled by Mamas & flani, 041111117 of bROOVD and CIEERN atretita 4 vibe* isisy be folded a elaoloo - altortmoot of Drugs - of 800 "quality, u well if Mato Levi, Zino fitzt t oi , and Window Glow, all of IMO. at* unrivalled, WIOULDERS.-90 'lll).de. "dry salt Shoul ;:likat, red:HOGS- and for ,isle by 0.10,01,101 & CO., *IOU Sk , eppond door above 'FRONT extra' Sugar•ctired ra.recreferert !lame: 'pecked tz e gardner - .l , blpyr, ti=j e Zh i ga, fi b tr Y , P :l6 l6 b; rel ' At e di t a IA.BOII ati, - . ',amid door dborteltront, Uy ppE'IIIII6I),EIUGAIL.-, 1,500 bble. Yellow XL' 0;11; we A. colter, crushed. sifted, end Pulver titilugarfots#LWJAMlia OBdBdK M 00. LE. TME_ ."--,-800-easka Ptime Retailing Rice in ii-wr - atAigalinif for mils ai A OWTAlT,AtalltritNEli, OAy ,WATOZIESs go af4=47l 0 ;,, 0030NP - 0,..4 ink& • -1414,1 - 33 rtab.. DUKE AND OHEAP BREAD, MANTITAOTOAND BY 'TOE MECATANT 6 AL BAXER" OLV Bg, OBTAIN/2p AT THE NOLLOW/NQ PLAOEO ; sologsmos,a; BAXiitY, of Broad and 0. 1314811, Poplar street below Tenth. H. momim, B. I corner Blith end Costes stream 1111010. DION, No. 406 Ofillowhill. street 8. PANOOMIT, No.. 910 Opting Ogaden stmt. JOHN U. NOXII' s N 0.1123 Vine street. T. P. SMITH, No. • 115 north !nth West. JOHN SHIP% S. B. corner Dinh and Btnnoe streets. W. W. MATILEWE, B. E. comer Eleventh and Levant streets. Broad Avast below Wal nut. NEOBOII GARVIN, No. 14 19 Lombard street. - D. 00INVINES, N. W. darner Sixteenth WILLIAMCOURTNEY, No. 000 d P .00Erso6ntrletlisvelfth street. S. B. WAN/0141118, Federal street •above Sixth. S. S. LIBITZ, Corner South Fourth and Johnston streets. L. HOLLAND , - - -0. W. corner Sixteenth and Ogden greets. BAWD SADDLES, - No. 260 North Eleventh street. 1. WZIGHPLAN O. A. corner Eleventh and Jefferson streete. S. S. TOMPIIINEI, No. 1040 - North Front street. H. BMWS, a. Vi'• 0011101 . of Seventh and PiDestreets. 7A " MYBREJ ' - Coates street below Thir teenth H,. WOOD) ' , street. F. S. W. corner Franklin and Coates streets. F. 110/18/S, - N. W ' corner Tenth and Shippey streets. E. B. EOBNIE, No. 1215 South Front streoi J. SIIDSTEE, B. Vg coiner Broad end Finish streets: THOS. T. BLEST, Oornei'Niceteenth street and Ridge avenue. B. S. BOWN, N. B. corner Ninth and . Federal streets. 3. NoINTYBE, - Twentpseciono etreet $O. Costes. B. W. HURTER, - Costes street above Beton tseuth. ALEX. FULLERTON, Omer of fifth sad Chris u. 1. L. mon, - Ca U mden, N. J., Moro 119 Arch street. - - O.II. * BAINIEB, ' West PAllodelptsts, Bath et. above lisvertotA road. N. L. YARNXL L i Lennl, Penna. JOHN MUNDT. Tremont aid Pine Grote, Penna. GIG. B. TOW/4EIIWD; Weat °neater, PUMA. M. MoOLINS, Athalo Oity, N. J. TAXES GARLAND, Ospe May, N. J. D. HORTON, Florence, N. J. 3DIIN,DODDY, Wargagton, Del, JOHN ADAMS, DeaTille, Pat MEORABIOAL BAKERY, 8. W. corner LTA BROAD and VINE &Testa, Philadelphia. Thin establishment la now in successful operation day and might; and ill Doe respectfully Invited to call and see the whole prooese of bread•making for them• selves. Th. undersigned takes the liberty of saying that for thirty. Ave years he has been a prtetleal baker--fire as apprentice, and Ave as journeymen In one of the first houses in Scotland, and twenty•five as master—during which time he hashed the opportunity of making many experiments and observing all the Improyamento which have been made during that period. In this establishment, of which babas now the Man agement, in addition to the complete labor-eaving ma •ebinery, he has now facilities of Many kinds not here tofore possessed. Being unrestrained in the purobaeo of flour, none but the soundest ane best shall ever be used; and be has no hesitation in saying that breed of all kinds can be de livered, unsurpassed in quality and weight to that made in the ordinary process. - • Barnillee in which the bread made by the Mechanical Bakery has not been tried. or in which it has been tried only at its commencement, before the machinery WO in perfect working order, ate respectfully arked to give it • :trial now—the undersigned believing It would load to mutual advantage. , mv2441. JOHN G. MOSBY, Oupit. ttetail Mira 01500i713. F INEN GOODS. - L.• Beet toskeilisivy and Boil "6oas4ligniii 11btlitYltn8' Napklos, Doylies, Towels. Diapers. BreaVest Moths, Dom 780 to $1.26. Dinlog-table Damask Moths. 00304 AP & CONKED. -„ 11 1 7 NINTII sod ta.S.ONST. WILLIAMSVILLE, Wamantta. and other Shillings. Fine and low-prict d chid Begun, I hooting(' by the yerd or t teas. Ylsnneln t Tiokinge, , h 0. count & oolvenD, .121 . NINTH end MARKET CLOTHS, OASSIBLERES, Fins Black Broad°laths. ) Cloths, light colors and bleak. sloe Mack DoSkins and Useslmeies. Soppy Oseitmeree, Veetioge, and Batlnette. N. )3,—AUMIZIOZ 13trarA cello" • ch4.p COOPER & 00PABD., j‘27 - VIM) and 111AkititT 'UM RIOU FOULARDS. Just received 200 FOULARD ROOFS, fall na& Enlarotne Deaigue, In sew ntyles bleat styles of Broacna, Blacks, and Dines. Impited by 811ADELEN3 BROTIMEI, .17 2 7 OURTTC.UT and BIGtlTil fitiOata CHEAP .DRESS GOODS 1231 cent Calicoes at 8 cents. Limns of good styles And qualities. -loaterd Busses at 15 cents. SHARPLEBB BROTHERS, 1,91 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets CUBA.?AIVD DESIRABLE DRY GOODS at ADAMS , CENTRAL STORE, EIGHTH and AR= Strati. Barese Rolm, all reduced fa price. ' Printed Larne and Organdy. Direge Napoleons. and Double Baregell. Printed Militants and Marseilles. Travelling Crews Materials. Mona Dalalnes and Challis. Plain Tainarttnes and Crape Marets. Black Lade Mantles and Pointe. Wide White and Black Banos, Per Shawls, Mantles, AG Elegant Black Fills. Tarnishing Coode in varleV. Bates or Wale 011ie. Lancaster and Allendale do. Angola Flannels, Twilled and Plain. Patlardrale do. Irish Linene l Mame, &e. Roved Skitta, is great *gaiety. • All Stiontoer Goode 01. sed out low. Genie Traveliing Shawls, tro. jyle.sa to th-tr J ITLY, 1869111 Mae French Dress Goods et half price I ! We have mint closed out, from an importer, FOE GASH, fleveral 10 - ts of excellent goods, Which we will sell at lees than ONLRALP THEIR REGULAR PRIOR! Also, the holmium of our regular stook of NANCY sILICE, RAILEGRS, Ac., Ac. French Lace French Lase Pointe! and Mantillas. Chantilla Lace Goiids, in great varlet,. ' Rich Black Silk Dusters, very cheep Travelling Duelers, in Merest materhile. Rummer Goods. for Alen's and boys , wear. Linens, Mum lieodkeroblefe, Beh:.toreels, Eta., ho. Fiano.covess, Table.covers, htand.covers, A.c., and a frill steak of Domestic Goods. TLIOENLEY dr OILIEM, 9. N. earner & SPRING GARDEN. .7,2 ,WE soLRABEL V_AUNTLETS, GAUNTLETS, GAUNT LET/3 —A Tery large assortment of Gauntlets to Ladle's) and Misses' wear, for sale at HOFMANN'S HOSIERY SFORB, B North EIGHTH, Street. Hosiery for Ladies' and Misses' weer. Hosiery for Gents' and Itoo.tha , wear. For sale at HOFMANN'S, law OW STORE, 9 North EIGHTH Street. Cause Merino undergarments of every variety, For Ladies, Children, and Gentswesr, for sale at HOFMANN'S HOSIERY storm, my2O-fmw•tf No. 9 North MONTH Street. WRE fl OH LADE BOURNOUS WITH ;a: Gapes, Pointe and Mantillas ; (Alencond all a reduced prices, to dote the amen. at the YANIIII MANTILLA IMPORIUM. 708 OHBATNIIT Street. Bunton LACE DOURNOUS WITH CAPES, Fein stet Manila's, (Camb,ey,) , in groat profusion, at r Sneed prices, to close the season, at the PARIS MAN fILLA EMPORIUM, 708 CHESTNUT Street. a • BLACK AND WHITE DAREGII CLOAKS AND Dusters, at stemmed prleee, to close the Eamon, at the PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM, - 708 CHESTNUT Street. 811311,18 R CLOAKS AND DigeTERS, in an Infinite variety of fabr.e, at redcoat! priori, at the PARIS MANTILLA 'Empoßmar. • 708 OIIOSTNUT Street, The whole of onestoet is now offering at reduced prices, preparatory to the Mote of the season. J. W. PBOOTOI% & 00. 708 CHESTNUT Street. Ir AVE OURTAINS.—A large assortment, AA of new and elegant desigue and fleet quality, from $3,60 to $4O a pair. 'Pamela, LOOP. alitOorniees, Bands, Hocks Binge, &o =everything required for furnishing WIRDOWit, Gilt Border [Codes and 0000 7,xturee, 760., St. and $1.26 eaoh, end Ginn Bordernadea, St 26 to 512 50 each. Pioture tJord and Tassels; Table and Piano Coves; Curtain !Weighs et all kinds, from the lowest prise to the most expansive. W. U. OARTLYL So SAO., 1,14 tf if Curtain Store, 710 Oil BISTNCT Street. - fIIIRTAIN MATERIALS , AND TRIM. u../ MINAS of every, description, 14.004 up main our. tains, %old and Gilt Border Window aWes from $1 to 9(2.60 each, with good nines. fixtures Strangers are respeatfully invited to 01/11M110 our was. %%giants and Retell. Curtains made and Jur/aged so as to be put up at wbidowe without any difficulty. W. Li GARRYL ff, BRO., - Curtain Store. Biennia Hell, jyl4..tf if . „ 719 011711ST61UT Street. 10 B. WiIELEN & 00., 809 WALNUT JCaa Street; ourehere and poll ON 001SUIBSION all Stoat and Loans thte ally, and -the *Melon' titian of the United States, and make adman on the same, Loans on Oo!lateral negotiated. , ' 8:8. WHELINT, W. R. LIN aN, 1025-orfielflm - T; WHALBN. rIIWINER.—A. well-aseorted stock of on perloi Ball and Bank Twine, in store and for age • WEAVER. PITLEIB, tr. 00., Jyl9 N. WATER P., and 23 11, PHILA►DELPHIA.. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1859. C4t TSURADAY, JULY 28, 1859. "The ' , earth? at the Lakes' , of Ha larneY. Connected with, the Now York ',prboo for many years, particularly beforo the 'tenth , of Jones QUINOIC Araks's; with whom -his poli- tics and relations'-were of the most' friendly nature, was a certain Irishman, named Wit. max E: Ronntsox. He came to this country from the North of Ireland, some tb`ree-and-, twenty years ago, and has worked hiss way up, with energy, ability, and success. He; gradua ted at Yale College, where he wasi known, not by his baptismal prefix, but as ec Jack :Ro binson." At Yale, ono of his contemporaries w as Nr. Gelman Nonyunor , a Phladelllhialaw yer and politician, who, we dare say—grave us ho'usually looks now, as befits his profession —could tell many a gay story, if he, Pleased, of. sprees; :and other little pleasantries in which 'both participated. At . Yaffe, llir. ROBINSON obtained the reputation of, 12eing a very asmart ' 7 ' man—whatever (no mv mean in the remarkable paid., of The City oil Earns, in the far eastern rockiness of Conntinat. He was liked by his classmates for , (sometimes of the practical sort,) his• eloquence, his social qualitie f t; . , and, above all, for his thorough good nature. • To this 'hour, the matured man exhibits aithese faculties, much as the brisk youug Sephardim did. Not having sat down to Write CRM, of Murata E. Ronneson, who deserves a;better biographer, we shall take leave to jump, at once, from Yale to the Capitol, in WSping ton, whore, some time having elapsed siiteefte delighted his fellow-students and ...faikly (r bothered" the Professors, ho had a it i est in Congress. We do not mean to assert, or even to insinuate anything so derogatiity to Mr. Ronnesott, as to say that be was a Allember of the Senate or of the House. Not he. Moro independent, perhaps, than many members, he sat in "the House" (occasionally' ,1q the Senate, also), as a representative—'-ef the, press. In a word, he was the regular Wash ington Correspondent of the New 'll,"ork Tribune, and, as such, was known far antesfile, under the nom de plume of ~ Richelieu." ,?•' .11e was an admirable letter-writer, and his Wash: legion Correspondence helped to build 4.the reputation of the Tribune. NewepapefAnto ple recollect, of course, if others havei';for gotten it; how, once upon a time, .(( itilehe lien," at a , loss for a subject, merrilY de scribed an M. C., of-the name of Saliiiiert, who, he said, had just entered the Henn, with lips yet greasy from a light lunOoen of sausage—how, tempted by the . l,lltee ration, ho called him Sausage Stteel i fti - how • Mr. SAWYER, making it a cats of privilege, bad the merciless satirist Mippled the floor of the House, where'• 'nee's paper men were then tolerated—holy - 418/IN QUINCY ADAMS immediately escorted ((11ifshe lien" to a seat in the gallery ; and,ellnittiy, how Mr. SATIBBB'S reelection was mitts's , prevented by the ludicrous use which hi 'or. ponents made of his If sausage" proclivkisi.l Leaving newspapers, Several years aged:nit not until ho had brought out, (on hiSielyn book," the best Irish journal ever publik;tied. in this country—rather too good to pay:olr: ROBINSON Studied law, became a metibteOf the New York - Bar, (where he has obtiliOd large practice,) married a beantifull , `4 . American young lady from ' Newark , Vi . finally, accompanied by her, left Iftivite, In'. the e tge emet - CqF ectle. Me.a.tkinglan.;44. :' ''''' il Week' im ;Tine, to revieft Ireland; which' hp had' left while yobs youth. •• - , • .e : .. ~ After a prosperous voyage, during ; whieh the C; of TV. took on board, and earriedateross the Atlantic, several persons reached lidmAho ship Edinburgh, off NdwfoUndiand, a large party, including the B owning, landed., et Cork, visited Blarney, (of course, kissing the; Stone,) and, on the memorable Fourth of July, found themselves at Billarney,in the Lake Hotel, hear the Old Castle on the Lough., heartily celebrating that glorious; Anniversary of Independence. American State Senators, Congressmen, Bap tist clergymen, lawyers, merchants from- the West, with BARNEY WiLLIAMS anti his clever wife, were participants of the festivity, about twenty Americans in all, together with several natives, including Mr. GRISIIII, the Catholic Curate, and Air. COPSE; proprietor of the Hotel. Mr. Coitrus, at a moment's notice, had improvised the et Stars and Stripes" sus pended over the head of the Chairman of the Dinner, and that which defyingly floated in the open air. The whole affair is reported in the Tralee Chronicle, which says, " for the first time, wo believe, in freland—certainly for the first time on the borders of those lovely lakes— was tho glorious anniversary of the 4th of July—the day on which, in 1776, was signed the Declaration of that Independence which 1 America had so gallantly achieved—commem orated by a party of American ladies and gen tlemen—theprecursors, let us hope, of troupes of friends of the same cognate race. Al though the demonstrations of the day were improvised as soon as thought of, the whole 1 passed off with perfect succors and stirring enthusiasm. Poetry, Oratory, Wish), and fireworks, though presenting but a minia ture resemblance to those characteristics of the Anniversary on American soil, stamped ' an interest on the whole proceedings which we can but feebly indicate. At half past six o'clock a numerous patty sat down to a sumptuous dinner, served up in the beat style, in one of the large rooms on the second floor, from which the eye could take in the lake and cattle below— on whose tilden walls, from the flag-staff, waved, in the delicious evening breeze and mellowing sunshine, the star spangled banner of America—the whole northern shore of Muckross, with Tore and ,Mangertou, on whose brows not a cloud could be traced e leeking proudly down, meet senti nels of the, scene." Mr. A Loom P. MAN, a New York lawyer, was chairman of the dinner. Over his head hung the American fidg. (The Rev. Dr. A. D. JEISATTE, Baptist minister, of New relic, faced him, as Croupier, or Vico President.) According to a custom very prevalent across the water, at public dinners, as many ladies as gentlemen partook of this Independence banquet. On this side the Atlantic the ladies are placed, without dinners, in galleries, or I allowed to gaze at and listen to the gentlenien through the open door of an adjoining room. Onr friend, tee Traloo reporter, who ap pears to have executed his work very ably, tells us that, ~ during dinner, and all through the evening, a variety of bugles con tinued to play, on the green sward outside, ' Yankee Doodle,' ' Hail Columbia,' and other` American airs, not forgetting the melo dies of Ireland." Dinner ended, Mr. PETER STARR, another New York lawyer, read the Declaration of In dependence. The Tralee newspaper gives itin full, believing that many of its readers might deem it a curiosity. No doubt it was—to them. They were more likely to hoar of it than to read it—not at all likely to have ever before heard it publicly read. In the glorious days of the Irish Volunteers, in the troubloutt times of 1798, that Declaration may have been read, in secrecy and in hope. Young EIIIIETT must have often perused it. O'Coninsee knew it by heart, but never alluded to it, for it coun selled Separation, whereas he was such a Mo narchist that- he avoided all beyond simple Repeal. No doubt, the first public reading, in Ireland, of the Declaration of Independence, was in the Lake Hotel, near Killarney, with the beams of the setting sun kissing the gray summit and blue sides of the far•off Tore and Mangerton mountains, and bathing ruined Aluckross Abbey and holy Innisfallen with its gold and crimson glory. After the reading of the Declaration, a Poem, of, the composite order, composed by the Rev. Dr. Pimps, Baptist minister, Now Haven (Conn.), was road by that gentleman. - From this we cull the hest linen, alluding to the United States: • " There freedom finds abome upon the soil Made sacred by the btood of patriot toil; And there her gleaming, etangemmed banner waves, • Along the shore the proud Atlantic laves O'er fair New England's granite hills sublime, Whose sterm•beat brows defy the blasts of time, By the green margin of her Minimal*, ' And loved Conneetionr; a crystal track; Where flour the Hudson in romantic, pride, With beauty, grandeur, mirrored in its tido ; Where Lake George sleeps, and Erie's waters pour, Charged with the thunder of Niagara's roar ; Along the Bmgal:henna's charming vale, And where Ohio's yellow waters trail ; Where the blue Catskills kisi the passing cloud, And Alleghenies rise, rook-ridged and proud ; Above the land whose broad Savannahs lie Beneath the radiance of a sunnier sky; Along the prairies of the giant West, In whose anointing arms young Empires rest; Beyond Nevada—o'or the Golden State, Born like Minerva, strong and free and great!" Seven or eight stanzas, in skipping metre, followed, the last of which (with false rythm in the fourth line) ought to suffice, as a spe cimen brick t 0, °pantry of freodom ! My own native land; Ktyd Heaven proteot thee From inimioal bard : May liborty's banner, linatained, over wave O'or tho home of the free— O'er the patriot's grave ! Next came the speech of the clay, by Mr. ROBINSON, which,' as it Igle the merit, too rare in Pourth-of-Jdly orations, of being very brief, we havo the pleasure of hero reprodu cing in exletiel Mr. Robinson; an rising, said that the order of exerciaes followed there that day was that which was universally carried out in the United States. They heel listened to the reading of the Declara tion of Independentte. They had heard the usual poem, and now it fell to his lot to deliver the ora tion appropriate to the occasion. He then described the eirenteatances under which the Declaration of Independence waa made, the causes for that De claration, and its results, alike bone:dotal to the United lemma, to the world, and even to Eegland itself. lie th en' referred te e the services rendered by Irishmen to the Vetted States, in the different pursuits of life—the generals and soldiers that fought in her armies, the statesmen who had shone oonspi (mous in her councils, and referred more partieular ly to Fulton, the son of an Irishman, to whom the world 17813 indebted for steamboat navigation, and to Professor Morse, the grandson of an irishmate the inventor of eleotro-magnetic telegraphing. He referred to Jackson, Polk, and Buchanan, three of the recent Presidents, as descendants of Irish men, Mr. Baehanan, the present President, having bean born of Irish parents, from Donegal, who emigrated from Derry to Philadelphia, only eight years before he was born. Be mentioned the names of the eignete of the I:toleration of Inde petulance, of the members of the Convention that teased the Constitution, of the Judiciary, and of other persons in positions of honor and trust in the United States who were born in Ireland, or de scended fromlrishmen. lie continued by showing that if Irishmen bad proved faithful to America, America had proved true to Ireland; that her eons had been welcomed to homes and positions of honor and profit in the Union ; that the heart of America was with Ireland in all her hopes, joys, and sor rows, and that there was no boon too great to be bestowed by America on Ireland. He than refer red to a pleasing incident whisk occurred during the day, while the Amoebae party were on their route through the lakes. A magnificent eagle soar ed from one peak of the mountains to another, the gentlemen waving their hats and sheering ; th e la dies their handkorohiefe, the rowers elevating their oars. The eagle, he nor' matoely say, was a leading picture in the American celebration, and they were deeply indebted to the 'good people' of that ' fairy land' for furalehing them wits so apiendtd a Specimen of the noble bitd, Abe in his majestic fllght, so aptly symbolieed their glorious coue try. RA mid their country, because, though an Irishman, whose pulse had boat with a proud throb on that day while gazing on the transcendent bone. ties of time° lovely lakes and mountains, the touch; lug beauty of which had' brought tears into the eyes of tome of their party, and though, with the boy area more about his heart, he was yearning to ace his venerable lather and the •' old folk at home,' which be bad left three and twenty years ago, not over rich in this world's wealth, yet Ame rica. where the children of his love awaited his return, was in all that made life dear and a thing of pride to him, his country. [Cheers ] And et ho loved Ireland as dearly as when in early a,Presbyterian, took part with the great 'oloonnell. tho Champion of Catholic Emancipa .4lan.and.,-Ropeal. Agitation, he was not sorry to ; woo, Ilati,pfitstd away in tills Country, in a great _Um people were turning their ionTe theTaibiWifinerft ndustry and to frugality, and giving themselves up to habits of temperance. Remembering, as he did, the Mary ordeal through which the people of this country had passed in the yearn of famine—a pe riod when, he could bear personal teetimeny, America had done her part so nobly to this coun try—ha was not prepared to see so much comfort in the appearance of the people—so many etal. wart men and comely women, all well and neatly died, and apparently well to de—all they had witnessed that day whets passing through the fair Of Killarney, [hear, hear.] After &telling at same length on tho close relationship between Ireland and America, which ho hoped would every year be brought closer and closer in the spirit of that social annexation' which their inimitable friend, Barney Willianis, who bad himself eo happily illustrated the ploture, had, in the course of that delightful day, pointed out as one of the results of that evening'e reunion—lrish men taking to their bosoms American wives, and American men coming over and selecting partnere in the land of the shamrock, [cheers and laugh ter 1" Among the toasts which followed, were The bay we Celebrate, and all who honor President of the United States—The queen of Great Britain and Ireland—The Memory of WASIIINOTON—Tho Signers of tho Declaration —The Union of the States and the States of the Union, now and for over ono and Insepara. ble, (spoken to by Mr. L arms . , an American,) and Ireland, on which BARNEY WILLIAMS, the actor, made some sensible remarks. fie said that inving left Ireland at an early period of his life, his father had given him, in New Yolk, such an education as his limited re sources could .procure for him. ci By that education," added Mr. WILLIAMS, ig and a pardonable ambition to do something to make myself a name among my fallow-men, I have succeeded in earning for myself a moderate distinction in an honorable profession, which has obtained for nie a competence equal to lily desires and far beyond my most sanguine ex pectations. lad I remained in the land of my birth, the probability is, that I shoats' have failed to obtain either." ,4 The Press of America anti of Ireland," elicited an eloquent speech from Mr. EAGER, proprietor of the Tralec Chronicle and Kil larney Echo—no relation, wo believe, to Paddy Blake's Echo. "The Clergy" brought the Rev. Dr. JfiIILET TM on his legs. le said "that the religious persuasion which most largely dominated in the Union was the Ro man Catholic. Indeed, the Roman Catholic element had entered largely into their strug gles for freedmia ; they all remembered that it was ClasmoLc, of Carrollstown, an Irishman, and a Roman Catholic 'Bishop, who first signed the Declaration of American Independence." This fact, that CLIARLES °anent, of Car rollton, was a native of Ireland, will be new to Maryland, which• has heretofore been credited as being his birth-place, and his descendanta will probably be our prized at learning that ho was a Roman Catholic Bishop! There is some blunder hero, either on the part of the speaker or the reporter. The Rev. A. S. GRIFFIN, of Killarney, (who mentioned that Mr. ROIIIIVSON, a Pres byterian, cc had a letter of introduction to the Bishops and Priests of Ireland from the illus trious Archbishop of Now York, Dr. BUCIIIES, in which his Grace spoke of him in the high est terms, and called him a distinguished member of the American bar,") paid so fine and so well-merited a tribute to American li berality, evinced towards Ireland during the Famine of 1847, that wo hero give it : "Eiir, I feel highly honored at being invited to Join in your festivities this evening, and though unprepared to respond to the health of the clergy, I feel that I would not be worthy of the oharaoter bear if I did not cheerfully say a few words in thanks, for what do not the clergy of Ireland owe to the noble people of Amnion? When their faithful nooks were struck down by a famine un paralleled in-the pages of history, to what peoplo or to what (ternary did they look forward? To the charitable, noble, and warmhearted people of America, and generous was the respoose. The golden grain' and the golden dollars of that country wore ant across the At lantis foam, ' as fast as their splendid brigs, manned by gallant crews, could comet ; atd how many a prayer did the Irish priest then offer up to oar common Father for the good people who enabled Mai to feed the forlorn crea tures who were dying by the way-tide! Were I gifted with the most accurate powers of descrip tion, I could not portrait those awful scenes of which the clergy of Ireland mot with every day. In the midst of these horrors, it was to the people of America clone they could appeal with success, for in vain did they appeal to Lord , John sell, who war then the adviser of the well inten tioned, meek, and gentle Queen, that then and now wears the diadem of the British isles; and not only this, but you invited to your hoop'. table sums those starved creatures. When their homes were tumbled, when no home but the over-crowded, plalmoaatiokan workhouses was offered them, you opened your harbors, sent across your ships, and Invited the Irish poor to a home where no crowbar brigade was permitted to enter. On their arrival yea pressed them to your bosom, you acknowledged their work, you .gave them a means of booming independent oitisene, and Of sending to their dear friends-they have left be-- bind a something to alleviate their pain:" It bier all this that I feel indebted to you 'American ladies and gentlemen; and I am confident that this feeling ,widely pervades the priesthood of Ire land, and that gifted Prelate to whom I owe °Wi nos, stores largely In thid feeling." ' - This is eloquence - indeed—the grateful sage of the heart, eager to express the deep feelings which - swelled it. ' These fert, ern tencee express the general sense of benetts received, entertained in Ireland for this noun , try. Various other toasts and speeches followed. The report, in the Tralee Chronicle, closes thus: "The toasts of the evening being now coneluded, Mr. Robinson sang 'The Star-Spangled - Banner,' the whole party joining in the °horns. - "The party then repaired to the lawn to -wit ness the fire-worke,whish, over and anon lighting up the scene which had called -forth so much., ad, miratlon during the evening, imparted a novel, charm to that region'of enchantment. "During this agreeable finale - to the proceed ings of the day, the merry lilt of the Trial bag pipe not the boys and girls' who had thronged to the feetivity danoing jigs and reels. Mr. Wil; limns executed, we are bound to say, a most ex 'sellout jig, though, not quite so .well as our own Donny Leonard would have done, the wag of a piper striking up the appropriate air of Barney, let the girls " We have given some space to the record-of these,Americen proceedings in Ireland, first on account of the, novelty of the celebration —for, only a few years ago, the public , readL ing.of the Declaration of Independence would have been held as seditious, if net actually treasonable in Ireland—and next, bemuse it Is satisfactory to, observe how.warmly the American character is appreciated in the land of-the sod, " That emerald set in the ring of the sea." Nr. ROBINSON and bis friers % have awa kened the gratefal feelings of Ireland towards America, and have thus strengthened th o con necting links Of sympathy which, during so many years, has firmly nutted them. A Stroll Through Laurel 1111 I—No. 9. SOUTU'DIVISION. Br GRAYDRAIID. At the olose of the previous number we were . near the ?launder:l monument, and our entrance upon the present may, therefore, properly be de voted to this truly superb piece of monumental sculpture. As, however, a critical notice of this group of statuary, from a more atonal pen, has already appeared in the columns of no Press, my present reference to It will be devoted more particularly to certain incidents oonnected with it. Tho monument and statuary is commemorative of the wife and children of Mr. Henry Dmoohowskt Saunders, a Polish gentleman, banished from his country on account of his political .opinions. Be dame to Amerloa, and, possessing a talent for sculp ture, was subsequently employed tO decorate the Capitol at Washington. Blearudio was at Philadel• phis, and during the summer months, acoompani• ed by his wife, he was in the habit of frequently walking to South Laurel Rill, audits o:dotty, and resting on a very high point ofrook overlooking the Sohuylkill. This point, or promontory, was the special admiration of Mrs. Saunders. In July of 1857, the latter died in giving birth to a second child, the first having previously deceased, and the grief of the bereaved husband and father found vent in the exeotition of his chef d'autore, which adorns the monument in question, embra. sing a life•eise sitting portrait of his wife, and two children with accurate . resemblance in her lap. Six months of unceasing toil, day and night, brought to light this perhaps most striking and touching monument in America, and which now stands upon the very spot that in life had been, as already stated, the special admiration of the one it commemorates. - Her remains, with those of her little ones, are entombed beneath it in the solid rook, a privilege which was granted to Mr. Penn dens by the president of the Laurel fill domiany —contrary to a former resolution to reserve that spot for a more general purpose—in . compliance, with the earnest entreaties of the former. The group Is as attuning is design as.itfs,faulk. 1, 41 144. 1 11 i f1. 1 4-6* Inspection it deserves without being moved to tears. Every liseament is expressive of its pa tentage of genius inspired by love. Maternal grief and reuignation probably never found a, finer effigy in marble than in the statue. of this lady. It is hewn from Vermont white marble, and was placed in its present position in December last. The soriptions upon the four sides are worthy of the connection in whioh they stand. Oa the front side of the square pedestal of Ylotou stone is the following : To the Memory of ' HELENA 3011AAJIT, wife of HENRY DROOROWERI &WINDIER, Born In hood eril;, on ;two ILlane, May 24,1828 Dczeogati in Ebtleidelphia July 8, 1857. MR commies REPOSE WITH IER. At the base of the status, on the left side, la carved a stringless harp, and on the tablet under neath, the following beautiful linea from Bailey aro hiroribed : We live In deeds—not years; Ie thoughts—tot breathe; In helmet—not In figures on a dial. We theme count time by heart-throbs Be meet lilts oho lb Mks most, Feels the noblest, acts the best. On the book of the pedestal is the date of t 1 completion of the monument-a" November 29, 1858." On the base of the marble out of which the group is out, on the same side, is the followirg insoription In Latin : g , naNILICOS DMOCHotBR I BA.IINDSR3 I Yolormi Exal, Maw misousstux Thome IZSIOIUM PROMS MOM Sxato7f ZIOS SIO/SORIX, DIOS ZIT, SIDCOOLVIII " In English Henry Dmoohowski Saunders, Po lish exile, ooneeorates this effigy of his beloved wife, made by his own hands, to her memory. Philadelphia, 1858. On the right side of the pedestal, in the Polish language, is an inscription to the following facet : Wanderer! who had lost everything most valuable In this world-- , ratite country, parents, a friend, wife and ehildren—devote here one tear or sympathy to my On the same side, cut in the marble, under the drapery of Helen, is a fine medallion side-view portrait of the author of this eXquisite piece of work, making the family group complete. Pursuing our way along the bank we pass the beautiful monumental tribute, surmounted by a handsome statue, in the lot of Dr. Marie, ereoted to the memory cf his wife, Maria Louisa, and next coma upon another work of superior merit—the tomb of "aeorge L. Harrieen, erected In commemo ration of his wife, Sarah Ann. The architeeturtift symmetry of this splendid tomb, and the general composition of it, are at ones beautiful and im posing. From, its massive ornamental base rt.* twentrfour graoeful marble columns, sustaining a magnificent canopy of the same material. The lamb which reposes in the'eentre of this elaborate shrine is a work of art, and was shown as steh and much admired at an exhibition of paintings and statuary, of groat merit. The whole comps intim and execution of this monument would not be unworthy of Westminster Abbey. In this vicinity also, southeastward, is the unique, anolent looking brown monument of Alex ander Cook, a well-known citizen of Philadelphia, who died in 1839, at the ago of eighty-four, be side which is also the grave c f the 'wife of Rev. J. P. Durbin. Here, too, is monument to the wife el Rev. Cameron Mcßae, and the altar-tomb over the romaine of Caroline Coppke, daughter of Dr. Edward Coppke. Passing on towards the southern part, we find among the monuments most worthy of note those of John Young, James Large, and Dr. Moreton, a young man of extraordinary talent and devotion to his profession, struck down early in life. Ile died in 1855. We are now in ono of the most beautiful cen tral parts of the oeniatery. Among the most re markable enclosures here fe the large lot of Samuel Townsend, distinguished by a towering tree in one corner, the branches of which overshadow it at all hours. It is substantially enclosed by a heavy iron railing coated with a preparation of sand. A deep open vault ooeuples the centre of it. Ad joining this lot on the west is that of another well known citizen, Samuel Barton, whioh will be readily reeognleed by the six uniform graves ex tending across its centre, containing the remains of nine members of Mr. Barton's family; and in immediate conneetion with this is the pleasantly located onolcsare of Charles Adams. A short, distance north of this, under an anolent elm, is the monument In the lot of our well-known follow:citizen and jurist, Hon. William D. Kelley, from the inscription upon which we learn that Harriet A., his wife, three obildren, Isabella Ten nant, William D., and. Harriet A., and his pa rents, are here entombed. Standing under a line old chestnut tree in this immediate vicinity, a large number , of small and medium-sized monu ments, varied in design, meet the eye, imparting a beautiful effect. The pure white monument in the lot of J. Miller, Jr , covered with a marble vise, is handsomely executed, near which is the reeling plea° of the late John 0. Dahlman, well and favorably known to a large number of our citizens as an enterprising merchant and a useful man. Ile was for some years in our Board of Commissioners, and died in 1855. The Manton family lot, lit this section, desoives cgriTs• _notice for its pmullar.marble fence, - thisnit y one Of the kind in the-entire grounds, aminnititltat in much lets, ltablev to dllapiditienittien ,those-,of iron, hoWever massive. This lot, is aiOlitid by four solid' Marble slabs, or . panealeave `the' gate'ot the sate material that is cut.. In one' of them—about . three feet high=givbg •it an shoeranoe of great ekringth. - gaturning again toward the Western Slope; over.: iaOklpgOne of the most beattilfal•portlons of the Elchtlylkill will be found a eery large lot with a Mehttmental - shaft la the oentre.: belonging:* the Ooati'fitully, from whom Is derived the' -n ame of Illotes . street, frpmwhich the il,o.a.t.e.s,"lse it is noitipelled, would Seem to be s , coiiup ion. Tills pitonsive family held large grounds in: the Coatei-street ohnieh. These were ittol the botilee of the whole family • rerciefed to' Laurel NUL :.Tradition says that these ;growl& rieelved large number of :Seed soldiers;. killed at the battle pi-Germantown. This lot is surrounded py an evergreen bodge of American Arborqltm, Inelt a rural character quite soperler„ the . opinion of many visitors, to tie _toomauch-ain:: played iron railing. What a 'char:ming Contr.:3r thlrelovely Boone presents, compared 'with ',the olosely-paoked city graveyard, 'elated to elf visit- . ers,and without a plant' to 'cheer or relieve 'the monotony. The original head of this faielli Philadelphia had a farm in the upper part of the tolin,flital Northern Liberties,and their descend- ants am very numerous, of whose the Walt lir. ; hignichilmr it probably Alderman Coati, Of, Third - Lettet „ Atone 'NorthamptCat coarartexustrr OD 'tatlriiiTTE COI.4GE. (Correspondence or The Preis.] - • • ` ” ' Bestrew; Pa., July 26. DARE Pitif3B: After 'having travelled' over nearly every inch of grainy& throughout the length and breadth of our Commonwealth; I find nava& at last on her eastern , border,in this moot delight ful place. Wherever I. went, there I was sure to find Thi Press, and heartily rejoiced to learn that tbiprinorplee'whiels it so ably advocates found a deep lodgment in the heart of the people. Far ther disoussion, I am convinced, on the question of Presidential tyranny and usurpation, as Gum: edified by the present National Administration, is perfectly useless; for my wanderings through the free and fertile towns of oar own loved State have more . thrui ever assured nuathat Uremia a power behind . the throne • greater than, thethrone and that, amid our hills and valleys there is an Irresistible spirit of truth that must forever quell . the petty 'despotism of power which seeks to crush out tho yearnings of a liberty-loving con. etituenoy. Easton now is all alive with excitement, on ac count of the commeneement exercises at Lafayette_ College. Hundreds of Strangers have been at.. snored hither, and the' hotels are all filled to overflowing.. The husuguratory exercises began oh Sunday morning when the First presbyterian Church wag densely crowded, on tbe occasion of an address before the graduates by Dr. blePhail. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Plamer, of the Alle gheny Theological Seminary, delivered the an nual sermon before 'the Brainard Evangelical So. olety. The discourse wars exoellent. The college examination was concluded yesterday morning, and in the evening the Junior exhibition took place in the presence of a crowded and brilliant audience. - The order of camases was as follows: ThEarth's Noblemen—a Poem—S. G. Blythe, South Hanover, Indiana. Spirit of Entepriso—Aug. Raymond, Bedford, New York. - ' Spirit of Poetry—A. Benvilot Pattereo% New York. St. George and the Dragon—H. T. Lei, Oro. ton Falls, Nów York. Public Opinion—J. B. Patton, _Greenwood Valley.. ~- The Mayflower—S. P. Galt. Galt Villa.- - Progress of Civillsation—J.. B. Ilin km)). Chester. Law in •rolation to Mind—B. F. Patterson, Orangeville. . Dare to 'be a Man—R. B. Youngman, Mifflin: burg. TAO Gentleman—George J. Porter, Chester Dis trict, South Carolina. ' The exercises were agreeably interspersed 'with music from Pomp'a Cornet Band. We 'would call especial attention to• the excellence of the ad , dresses of Messrs. Hinkson, Galt, arid Porter. All, however, were unusnally•good. This afternoon the oration before the, Society of. the AluMni was delivered in the Presbyterian- Churoh V the Rev. James WaShingtort: A. M., a graduate Of..theoless pf:1837., .1i; was:really - a_ ntOtt inteihning literary reptiet. Thiseveidttgyenr: glitedielleiv-eowairinfm. DengltertY4.,R4,‘ .willOoliver:ihit !Mental draticabefewttneMPerati soclatjaksi.'oblif,TelotiVadfahriinttlitetiAdfirtmiAkle. manifested to hear all - trilling iliVredinetif this gentleman. Three pearl agoitrifront of the Court donee, at this place, Mr. Dougherty, made an in spiriting address to a crowd, who- Were largely bent upon the election of Mr Buchanan, Vinac a change time makes ! We have a 'President of our °bottle, end yet the people of this locality,,who then 'hooted loyalty to .the b'aebelor chief, now turn away Indiegnst Tremane who. has proven a d looted it to hie native State,' But yesterday, as it wore, ho was the praise of every tongue : Now lies be there, - And none to peer as to do him reverence." r shall endeavor to forward you an early copy of hir,-D.'s address. Generally speaking, business hero is dull, notwithstanding the great influx of strangers. The day is olondy, bet pleasant. The Pre.rs is taken at all the principal hotels here, and is eagerly sought after on the arrival of the morning train. I round it on the Ale of the Ameni. can House, (a most exoellent pita:J.3o kept by Mr. Jesse Lines, where I am stopping, and of course, devoured its contents with tne usual greediness that I manifest, when seated before such a repeat. I shall write you again of the '• Commencement," which appears to be the all absorbing theme. Yours, ho., W. D. Letter from Hollidaysburg. [Correspondence of The Tress.) EOLLIDAYSBUIIG, July 25, 1859 Oar town was thrown into intense and unusual excitement, this evening, by the sudden demise of Colonel David H. lleflee, a prominent °Wean, who was well known to a large number of the people in this State. Restudied law in Bedford, and imme diately after graduating he went to Mexico as a lieutenant in ono of the companies of the Second Pennsylvania Regiment of volunteers, and was in all the conflicts in which that regiment dis tinguished itself. On his return ho located in this place, and commenced tho practice of hie pro fession A man of line perceptive faculties, added to a brilliant education, clear reasoning powers, and untiring industry, soon gave him a command ing position at the bar.. By his forensic eloquence and powerful arguments, lie acquitted a man named Tracy, tried for murder a few years ago, although the community thought then, and think still, that Tracy was guilty. Colonel .Hoitas also defended McKim, tried, oonvioted, and executed fiir 'the murder of Noroross ; and, although the Commonwealth bad prepared the ease most elabo rately, he stilt managed to give ifs atternies con siderable trouble. Ile was a most finished criminal lawyer. He was about the streets of our borough, as anal, up to within a few minutes of his death. He had seated himself la an arm-ehair in front of the Exchange Hotel, where Col. J. M. Gilmore RAS reading the news to him, when he seven gasp and was in the sot of falling backwards, bat was caught by Col. Gilmore; who, with others, removed hiat.to a eettee in the sitting room. ut a fa* momonts elapsed between the first attack and his removal, yet the vital spark had hod before they could place him upon the couch. He evidently died of congestion of the brain. Col. Roans was apparently forty years of age. He was once the District Attorney of the county, and once ran for the Legislature, , At the time of his death he was' the captain of - the n Holliday& burg' Beneibles," who, aided by' the rest of the brigade, will, in all probability, bury him with the honors of war on IV ednesday.. Poor ilotlas! Rind-hearted and clever as the world goes--ever ready to do his friends a service without money or price, he had few enemies in the world. It is true mat Death sooner or later over takes the fleetest courser on the track—the most stalwart meet bend before his conquering thrust ; but when the dark-winged Asael strikes down one in our midst who kin the very prime of life, and one with whom we but a few moments before held social converse, the thought in appalling, and we may well exclaim, " Great God ! what shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue !" ALLEGHENY. Letter from Lebanon County. Correspondence of The Prem.! COLD 6PRINO3, July 25, 1859 As you liberally give rpm in your valuable piper to oorrespondenoe from all seot:ons of the country, I thought it would not be amiss to write you a few paragraphs from this summer resort, located along the Dauphin and Susquehanna Rail road, among the mountains, on the Dauphin Coal Cimpany's lands, and about twenty miles north east of Harrisburg. To any person desirous of spending a few weeks quietly, away from the din and bustle of oily life, to enjoy the invigorating mountain air, as well as the benefits of a bath from one of the finest springs in the country, I am satisfied this is the very spot. The accommoda tions aro oamfortable and convenient, and the hospitality of mine host, Adam, wilt well repay a visit to enjoy. Too most attractive part of the plane is the opting. -It is really the coldest water I ever drank, and the effect of a bath the most in. vigorating If there are any of your friends in the oily suffering from the effect of rheumatism, send them along and we will guarantee a few weeks' regular bathing la this water the best panacea in the country. There are hundreds who visit here daily to enjoy its beneficial effects. The establishment is under the management of Mr. Adam Haak, a gentleman of considerable ex. Petition in hotel-keeping, who never fails to eater to the tastes of the moat fastidious. There is an air of comfort about everything connected with the'establishment.- Several copies of your paper get here daily, and it is astonishing only anxiety manifested to get hold of It. The only way I can enjoy it is to get a copy as soon as the conductor cf the can hands them over, and then wander off quietly to some shady part of the mountains, ante not reappear until tally - booked up with Its contents. It is hardly necessary for me to tell you what sucrose your paper is constantly meeting. It Is no longer an experiment, bat an estalgished encases, and this assent from public expression should be the =EMI --• • ' . 1441- RII*O',Oq)OPIPt: P I N* 111,1aal •P e - t ," ( 1 11 - 1181- - - 1 4 -;, : z , l; lo: nom of Mutt* loOtteliiioitiiissr:: tItO Slin l ik !! 1 : 11 0. 4 7: 1 : 11 Nt4C10:4 1 *-kkillli4oi:: 0 110 - 46 • 1 - 1 of porawiiiii*,7lmmiarnamol:-.ot os to the goaterolvio4or..3,--- r-4,7 beet iadeiieineiti*jMildireliM'n4t l aispire le: - 'Yotiejepte leneVoillr-eldelfairett -Ilated~lAt Year I reel deteiiitera:*o;"eposckeile-'-, pelieeed 'Abode *Lodelleadtettoft pecia . - - ,a w kectfr hie& -.Uwe the 'ewe' siWeaeleuree UM: etufeitatiefel:r:Pleeed Ahem ?beteller:ifekilifjll4ll-' dantli staetaintel ; -.And? net.by.thir-30144-11r.PaLIV* dm* or cilleeAballtitheiledepandent. - ,=. in te." 4( lk:Pf - ilttt* Oafs atter:At, 44:1ftwoon tairjaatinitinne :td ' rldililigiiiinathn7lioiador l iliikeaM` 7 ,iihistie annonnoes the apkroaeltal, the trein,fraealseils larg, which allow little. 6:r - bitter; - and -farther, if I 11,11410 51CZ0f , 2714 ;Prat, ae the.oompany this morning ) 4. - Bast bees hand in time. • 43.010; Letter freakthe,Wlitte fluVeri t r -o :PrPgit• Oorrespoidandf _ - • aRIiZIIBBIEd- VA.,‘",rit1123;18;59. Should youevertlfear 'of my darting again for Ahem' !pion tike out's cornisisilott °Ulna:soy a t once, and.requlre an.-affidavit of reliable', Person to show yen that the gold people:rhere-haielleal fetid their, asoigalne anticipations,and:"lntrithow ;to keep a Botel".as said in- the - Ainarican 21118 will be a greatplaite ivihariAlos. - Vition is dissolved; it seems: now to be regarded:as-the point for fanatical spirits to amenable to prom& - gate political hustles, and dune tke rtuitid by mild propositions.-- Grave:dissiusskentiimint\ the sieve trade—open and. avowed - adioseterbeldly . pmeltimthisherritt policy. fearless alike oetonse gooneys •to theniselvee and the 1'08011670f the Christian world:::-Nia4gentlemeis, bat awful poli ticians, these Southern schemers - A-superb hotel; some 'four hundred feet long, k one of the recent improvements; stand* as it does in a park eome mile - round..Aanked-art star- • 'funded byttottaguernate;'old,Unk.itt . ;and picturesque. linpsaiastdoffinlientin g in varied. clumps, lt estainly is' Athd.beatt tiful eight", The eirteripref thegran '-halldtag imposing, and calm praise 'for tliettnetio, and enterprise of the "new owners,:bot the Intoner is bad, the euisineterrible; abunditatibutitirkel.pid sameness makes thodailycall to meilaievedting,- and forces the encouragement of 1 joint-Stook res taurant to a wonderful extent . except the benefit from the water, it will be a clear month lost. When will. these people keep an establishment attractive and' comfortable?., They - are fall Cif promises for the - future, bit the mate rial,•• bah - of man, fruits, and: ankialsi is Sadly - The amusements' are ' , entirely eeziviriatfimaL" Except - the distant spring to invalida, and dancing for the young, we:have , nothing attractive. Bil liards. beyond, the purse of a prudent- maniend the nasty,slopPv baths, at prices almost swindling, to learn how to kill an antag,onim - With bail and pistol at the word, would take- mere than small change. Indeed, you are everywherd, and - at all times, impressed with obvious impositioniv All is managed as if no reputation was.,at• stake, as if the prelent season was, the expiring throes of a monster undertaking,'and yet the peoplecome by hundreds beyond the previous amen: Nokia al, most unbeatable, by night and - day .= Carpenter shops on the porches, which at the datin proclaim " sleep no mere," and potter° denied the oblivion of all the ills wkloh, with suoh armngements, -you are surrounded. - Again; I may, whin the Union ix dissolved, this will pa a comfortable placefor those who dissolve it • *Fs GENERAL RAW& Bonanza' Attiliza.- 1 110 Shinihegali Y.)-Clarion gave the 'following partionlasi of a shocking affair that took Plasainlirighten; set county, New York, on ,Friday Lam ,About' • two months eine. a Mr-Thomas died, Leaving` a wife, for- whose 89port and the payment of his - just debts he desired to provide. He had fear eons, and- hie wish was Out one of them should take the property, and assume the eapport of the _ mother and the payment othis debts. This duty fell upon Frederick, his three brothers; signing an acquittal:mote alt olefin upon the property. • en - - Friday last, Alonio, , 'one of the "brothels, erhaLls - , about 19 or 20 years of age, went to the barn and built a fire among some strew andbay talk° bare, and then placed a loaded gun to the plt - if his ski maoh, and discharged it: Frederlors wile acci dentally went'to the deer - sinirhatird' his groan. - ' She went into the barn and . "theria found' Atorieb - lying upon tholloor, and the lire just commenising, to burn. She was much frightened, and hastened . to a neighbor's to procure help to muntiverthe wounded man. Not finding any one, she rot:Creed and attempted to minor* kiln alone, hit he broke, - from her grasp - and - Moiled back into ttis firs;- again she made another effort to save hinc,:add is tae effort her clothes caught Ara. ..d.t: this juno ture help arrived. and he was removed. arm her - clothes extinguished : but the fire in. the barn then made nosh progress as to defy all efforts to atop it, 2 and the barn, shed,and, house" were entirely eon, - sumed4 and also a greater portion et the-furniture, - together witk a bog asd Sops! farmiattOLlS.::The - lomishbesit-89,00,m1709,-: on jelikaltStillitPol*" Insdrentie '----'- RoitiiiiitAllroititiratiOKlBl:ltaWti•:' trig iredlAvairtishicgatiit on Friday tea dollars arid fifty oente for his break- - - fast. Ho took his breakfast and-went opt. • /a.tdie afternoon, Wishing to obtuse his quarters, be went after his baggage, and on offering to settle his bill was charged tan dollars and a half; On -dezinzr riag to this outrageous charge he was intSimed that no boarders were taken for lets time theM'a week, and 'that they always charged fora week,. hOwever brief the atay of a guest; and,"further more, that he could - not have his baggage until tds bill wait paid.- The police interfered, and the proprietor then consented. .to dininet ten dollars. - _ - QUITS AN ARISTOCRAT/0 TRISASUREkrA few evenings ego, a young woman, with a child in her arms, accosted a boy about twelve years old, in the Third avenue, near Fifty first streak New York, and told him she was a nurse In the Nur- . eery and Child's Hospital, but that according to the rules she' conid not obtain admission there after eight o'olook." She- therefore spired Mai to take the child for her to the institution, which he willingly did. The woman desired to abandon the infant. - A piece of paper, pinned to the child's dress, contained the following : . - Pray be kind to Little Orphan Sam a fi Weeks old born to araltraoratle parents both very handsome. left to your charity by an Aching heart, A mother, bat his Mother no more." ' The child was kept at the Nursery for a couple of days, and then transferred to the city. A CDT TO PLEOES WITH' A SWOHD.--Th. the afternoon of Saturday last, we learn, a terri ble tragedy occurred in Kansas, about two miles from here, over in the bottom. It appears that Jesse Brown, a quiet, peaceable citizen, when sober, had bean on a spree-fur some days bank. lie ran his wife, daughters, and sons off, and took' complete possession. Re also settled up with a young man who had been in his employ during the summer, but whose name we did not learn, when the young man peaceably left Brown's house. He, however, forgot one 'of his carpet oaths, and went back after it, when Brown closed the door and commenced a fearful assault upon him with a heavy sabre, and did not desist until the young man was a mangled, bloody corpse. We have not heard what has been done with Brown, but it is to be hoped he will not be allowe4 to evade the vigilance of the Xossph. (Mo.) Journal, 18th. °MILNE UNDERTAKER.—A gentlemen living in Hyannis, Mass , had a dog that lice been in the habit of playing with a kitten kept about the house, until a great intimacy had grown up be tween them. The kitten finally died, and was boned in the garden. Another kitten was pro oared, and that died after a little time, and was buried in the garden. A third kitten was ob• taMed, and the sequaintanoenf the dog soon be- came familiar. One day the dog,was found in the garden 'with this kitten, and lie had deg a large hole and placed the live kitten in it, and was about proceeding to cover it with earth when he was discovered by his owner. . baleen Ham Sroas.—The West Mester (Pa.) Record says that during a severe hail storm in that vicinity, on Wednesday, a hailstone fell which measured six inches in length and four in breadth. Quite a number of young chickens and turkeys were killed. Some geese were pelted so severely that blood was observed on their backs, where the hail had knocked the feathers out. Se veral horses, that were out In the bad lumps raised on their. backs to the site of hens' eggs: where the hail had struck them. A SINGULAR DILATR.—On Tuesday of last. week, sap the Wadesboro' (New York) Argus, John Sibley; living near Cedar Hill, met with a sudden and violent death from a moat unexpected and singular cause. -Ile was in the act of passing through the gate leading to his brother's house, having his knife in his band peeling some fruit. While thus engaged, the gate, in closing, struck hie arm and drove the knife into his heart, causing a wound which proved fatal in a few hours. Ho died on the following morning. Ile was about sixteen years of age. AWFUL AND MYSTERIOUS MURDER Os' STRaNann rs Mzurnis.—The dead body of a man was found near the Elmwood Cemetery in Mem phis, Tenn ,on the 20th inst. The head was en- tirely severed from, the body, and there was a wound on the left side of the skull - which had evidently been 'Welted by a blow from some heavy instrument. A number of letters were Pound upon hie person whisk went to show his name was James White, and, that be had lived at Olarkeville, Ten. nesse°. No clue to the murderer had been dis covered. A BALD lINADED OLD GENTLEMAN in Cincin nati, bearing that burdock leaves carried In the hat would prevent sun stroke, he gathered a lot which he supposed to be snob, and wore them du ring ono of the hottest days last week ; but what WAY his surprise the next morning on finding his scalp drawn into a mammoth blister, he having in mistake taken the leaves of the horse-radlah! Dritn.—Georgo Corodo, Esq., yontV r brcither of the /lon. John Covode, died to Ror field township,' Westmoreland (money, Pa., cu Sunday last. He had been suffering for r.orr time from dyspepsia. 1110 disease took a andeen unfavorable turn on aunday, and death aeon in.. salted lie was a_ man esteemed and respeateci by, all who knew him : A TOTING AERONAIrr.—John A. Light, of Lebanon county, Pa , not yet twenty-one yea,a of age, made a beautiful. ascension from Chem era burg on the 16th inst. He landed at Leiters' u•e, Washington county, Md., distant twenty milis from Onamberaburg. He ascended to a tel e . ht of three miles. TuratsEN ladles from New -York ca' y, on their way to the White Mountains in Nee• limp shire, arrived at the Birdwell House, Rutland, New York, Thursday evening,_ on 1 orsebaok. They were aocompanied by half a doles men ser vants as a bodyguard. They lon the next mom- - log. THM - XXPENEJES of the pnbllo ochoohi of Memphis, Tenn., for the coming soh• ladle year, are estimated at $21,276,,0f which 51 5 ,500 Will be required for aalarles of supormh Adent lowborn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers