The press., August 02, 1859, Image 1

4 ' • ,e //y.wciU'i' .i.uriJMO'/ .tittm—urn’
' .. —.. . ... , . ............ 1 ’ '‘ls
•tlMj
•*> 4*',-. atii'ni
j— * ■ _.■»■- V^.adr]
'-;';,it sl\.-n .?'i';
-V,‘.«SIF —J.Y .. .'• .
Ate™'-V‘!r\'#M\?mv.*s‘*i.
4*.W****®4 m«*Uy ( ! cheaply »jk! •XjKditiwulj':
-S t-'Jl.f'STy?*- t-‘.
l{ w&C'-:
:^rfLi.f»Cs ! X-t f ''-’*iM ',llL - ;j
•-'V.a <:* ->.*!.-# •
■:-(USi^i^iJr'U■ r “\i!'<V:-(
>KL&.rV ; Cj . . . ..CIaOUtAM, :. > '
• hi. : 3 'igfr]^..‘Ri^*.*</
' >! ,J ' ! . BUiftttroFi :
' '•'" '■ •!
<k:s ,'.Ptj-;d' j?n'-- <•-*■ -,
'hryj''^jK)S , 3 rfe'i.‘ e y?V.'».;'!s-;r<. f -:' ,
- ,- 'K'thi r i‘--<oT?f , ::U ‘
i*ryfnufyi' \*ct* v; LA814 , 8»
WUw+fefi’ .(.•.<
:r i J * >r;h i"' U/‘*«V ■.",*:■ • ;fi
XI " ; : RAILROAD A2^4Naif»A N OB l
■”'*? & \-’'-‘-'-''ih~ %V 1 ?il.*'* -
«V :5,..,-.i. ;:,-,.'.v--?,• ; v, : :, ;COMyA3«iEs.
,**f
uttSaJodte;,:: 1 / ,' :;,y»
Mi*
»Rlf «OODB JOJBBBRS. s
AND.'BKOWN ii’-jf: ’ h ‘',
■ r> : S'
' ■> • u . J. ' /' l fif
? } ' \ A PtJU,' tUCB ply
s THE MOSyAPPHOV^^
i • ■j'V-•, \"l_v
| f ? By'lmTlECß.pCf^CiEAe^'^v.'^
;■• ft','.' .... ;ra market; stkekt. y
i - ' : '* w
OPENING '•
'luE'a.i
- ' : ;V; ’ :! day,at/gi/st i. ;T.%-v.-V'
■ -. f s ai>siEitJA;;ii; BAii^y,, •:
■ !■/ : •■ 4»: »lAHKET STREET, ,■'/
Vnl-tr; ’y - ' ' !' !> ‘,v4
f; WHOtfeSAiECtOTHIITG.
(OIX3THING! : ; / 3 .
• cV'‘Hii;^KirE ; s‘s’'ii so-k-j'i' : :
■t Wkiunkm co»«t* or roinn'
-, ,-', ' Anow.»iiay*t«iujv«*to(ikj}f» -V s c, v ’ !
ii, //SY. h -W- t<lvu-t<.,y-gcu -.;ro*y« v» ■.
; = 'BOCXHBBS AND WKSTEBH TRADE, ■>
XHEr INVITE; tTHB A’FTBNTION Olr BUYERS.
- jyaMn>n>> nati^aaifi ifcil: m<rri ■tjii'n.i ,
..: r »K3C,lBp,q:
•.>«i=»«ottt*eofi*H i -rE6i»'r'BTilßETi; ; i Vm ■-•«
joffr - 1.- 4'fr£juwßi w r-cii'"-.fi =■)> »
,i-«>:'.-a »«j .'fi;.»;ijErm^sTiuffix,'jv,Tv
I • '?v
% • - * -^r'y^y r/-V^' :V ‘ •' v ' l '- , 'fi,:
" /Vr.»:w'ATCJBBS» : 'aE»«BRT i :*e.' :
O 0 i ;-«'I>' 1 >' .
''s s&ot m^gg^ge^tfM-'&h.f' ■:
I, tfsi ' if- .-v.,,:
,U.To»Meh'll!ej' lavitatheatienUdh birth,=pnblhs.' /;
and'} ;
. .• . .’•’. ‘ PEARLS;' ’'•' ’ •'• ’" •'' ••; - ,
*■ •/•■'mCm iV-»'f ->.-.iv -nri>',r,' J -- j;ii«,•-•«■>•■;?,.; ■-- rl |
. •-T!>.l.'J'S <?*T?lf)Bo>WfJa|,-4TOi»*i»lJ4 r ssi wit - a < ,
' ':Wll7-iftfv ’ V / ‘ W>r' ~ : .•!■'!. jj1 j
r'fH.rs-’ .••*>.•.•••!
•RfMANUFAOTURERS-ANDIMPORTBRS OF ? i
( iii-^Av^{6ll,VE*tW l Airßfe-.-W'AWg,'i">R rjfttfw-s
-*t-N««hwett «^*: ? fJlECOli3DjuldNfeWB&S*t»,i
''i.C'if'.w'r-L'.-l-J 'vr--;| ]ij‘v ri f;;i/ 'i ■ -'? -
. ,-18** ,«tes*iv» *oi jtfHMt MMrt-1
fa4«(B*Wd ■Z’.txi'.&sui ti .-a »:«»
,ww».iwr»'fl»!M«*B. »•:-• .fo-vs
’ *t: tk» «*;
giauaaft ‘ v *'t : i 1
a^iteto^tir<^*lWii»ofr(
■•• it.-» <•>«,”;
. M&&a4htm~tsmiifsSM vt&met.m y-i .*&*• t
. «iid: ,WALNDTnfnt>n f<>r O<>fiil>Ti
-«v+" V**.'./'"-'-. z.i
s SK|B?®te3i^^a&&& v»
lpSg|yi^iD^m}:
. - **' 3» *ol^^V?HCT^i^3B«^»i(S«(ftv« V
i
i
*
I f
£ , '
; Js-3;sr.-p.Sc-'-
'ijxtft-- ff,';.s^ia'^-.y ; ; AH& •' *
■ s# “9 Uizffc&jV: |
•ft*#
•Str/t ll ~fr
+. •
"~ : Hit; '?_.;£; j
' '0 . >
i"<-s}<s,- tr.'d
•tvc
■ ' *s&*?*)&s&{ *ji« -i: |
r.
1:;'
rHn.ADElipJirjC' l Wi
■ k >-« ■* v- /Hyi , ~
iS/JUWgORTBRS.
!^'VOE; u 3.^m--£
DRY GOODS COMMISSION HOUSES.
dfr-fci- .s;;x..ijii-i *.; ; ■:■ - ,-r,u s
r. i , s JN;«».r33LSS OHESMTOX STREET, ‘.; v ■! j
* c 0,,; •',-
. ~.,..; . V.,ERI.NT.E3t> ■ vt '
><■* wg-" ! . ‘ ..y.'' :!; ,
'
■ ; U BOMBAZINES, VEU. BAHEBES.
s-'t; <•! ■; 1 :i£»o,"
: BROCUBANDSTI;LLASHA\VLS,
CLOVE?..'.. f -
ffROY HOSIERY CO.’S
r^.^tßl^^i^BcrßTS
f ; •'• ■ :t ;
D /,!,! iR: A-":w. 7e VR y'.s f
r : '#dRERT .e."evans, : '
.* ;• ?' ’’
.’ ff ■ 216 ' pHESTNOT , STRKE T. y
;':‘.!:WltoiiEBAliE. DRY GOODS.
"246 'OHrSStNtJT . STTIEBT,
Have received oiid off*r lor stile far the on
* s ' : • 1 ' ” 5 * liberalism*,
-v-; .•"/,;»*t'«JkWujASfOmT>UK» o» ( i„*
1;!
Y?/''AdsjtJd for ■
market, j for the'
MAKES OF
: P.'S'.& S.V . • ••• '
if)—/ u’t*< i
Y ,Y SNOEGKS’. . : ■ ~.-i
jI i, ~ ~V AS» : - t ... ~
ZT- ■'■■ '"BISC|iOFF?S
; -<d£oTH:S & DOESKINS^
•ul-lOt -- ■ i' i* ' -' :• :
QjNGHAiis;-.: ;v -V'v
SOLID pax LOW;To‘SUPER. AND DARK FANCY'S,
"V . v
?:■ . •■-•ov* •-
>■ ;;
■ fling, ; ;V ’,■
f;I;< ',! ? 1 !ri *‘-‘4 • 1 7, „V t •’
,«asl-m f CHESTNUT STREET.
1 ;E fc"N,E ; A ; IV:Evr
1,~: .J3O'CHESTNUT STREET,;„,y '
"f, 1 Arenow oSeiinKtheirFall importation of * .
~'/.//..1-v'v' 3 3
; -j; yrmttaopjyrj'kf,
3/■ ■: To Uie.Jobbing Trade, oiMhe moetliberalterme. .■
-l.***M*R!V''ri: 03 b- i n ■.'! .N;:-.-;: ,V . . . : 1
is£' ,^:;p<x,' ;
* U 525 CHKSTNOT STREET, -■■'■.
Invito the attention of Wholesale Bayert to their. Urge
■>«t' ! mj»aetadLibr falLlnd ,’wm‘E^’tiuDß,;
»«rt jjIU
V•%AtSRBURY }CNITTf NO COMPANY'S 'MERINO
s'inILV&'ASD ••t- ';-' • - ‘*,
"w’A'riißvi.Err hosiery■ -Mlliss AtErino
6RiRTS ANI) DRAWERS AND HOSEjHALF-HOSE
AND WOOLLEN REAST/O SKIRTS. ■
"PROVfDKNtJE ‘MANHEAC'I'ORINO COMPANY’S
FANcY’KNIT WOOLLENiSOODS,t WHITE AND.
001A>RED;iSHETLAND YARN.. --, , ri < .
.EASTERNMANUFACTURINO COMPANY’S
WOOLLEN KtHTHNOYATINS., ! "
WALLACE i SONS’ STEBL-SFRINO SKIRTS.
; ;'X:.’.'. ; ' ', ?.} agents, for'-’ ;• : ■
OTiS-MANUFACTURINO COMPANY’S MERINO
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ■•) ’5 .:--;i- ’ ■"'■•'> •.
. ASSANPINK,MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWEES.
.AMERICAN-AND HOWE COMPANIES’ PINS.
jimADELPHIA GOODS.
. - Mgr: to ih*.ijpdo,tt*, flttftlfih g 'jrell-kno*n makes of
b*^»r^*MLW>fTlQKlsf©S,-/ *
, .
. Brown, Colored. andnPnnteii, of. yariou*
■v-a *!«Kmjcaofejri®RMio iiNsEYS*!
fSSip'^Slit 5 Co.'fKmo*^
i^rSSl.^iSashtlw> , »U?aSofi , cf-tmy«rai>ioWW.,
fitraflt, tho Pin Tnldo a'dafiralde a*»rt
fmintof Cotton; iwboUnSfLliioii,t«a4qr<nt«d faiiica,
i'ftSbfM &&koftiiS<J(ief'Print*, j
®s§;
t ydimskf-« :: ">r-''. -‘ -'-
1 add ‘ Fink' «tapl» »nd
f*ss
t L.
«’ ' 13UH»ING-& GO., •>
JU * HOIiXHI'bUJITHiWREBr/ ;
- Arotiow ree«iTinfV br rio«B«iv'e 1 .rrivals from E'iropß,
• THEIR FADE IMPORTATIONS : '
fjlW-J:.priVilvJ !y~p fe>> ):';•! VD '•••-'t
it. iiiui .i .- GERMAN •
.. OLOyiSi ANp ; BMAU..WARES, . k
‘M* T* 11 "
\'*J' .;V- , v f-'MMrtedtttKit,;,
' . - "■.•
ItiSXßSipi?
■ut, >.. ,u'
.v,:>SEWESFjQ--'MAGHINES!.;
fkMrlor to alloth.r* f«r’(en«r»V(iii», »M f“f 1 -■
M^ii^icßß^feiwfes/AAD^REsSirASEJia.
-«.w ' ;
. F.nntneat CNRmi KUI bi.oMnmt •hortfa.to me, la
<»KwVH»«wW*»S Vtußut, rnoiW;. u' T
e* -,-if .fiKrifflSSH C<jy..At«nt.
■■■•■--- ■> ■ - • ■
jataagsagaaiaß
«••«*» Sui«tOar»dHi:m., o for o *Wbj LER # ca ; £
avfl Aloh «tr«et f wcood doer above Front.
SIIiK ARD'flliY GOODS JOBfiEßsj
JP^hXlloweElTco^
~ . 333 MARKET ' i
■• AND
. 27 N. EOUBTH STREET,
Have now open* and ready for sale*
\ A SUPERB. ASSORTMENT
" * : 0? ; ..
• NEW SILKS /
' * ' - 1; AND ' 1 •
~ ' JANC7 : D R Y doo.us,
Of their own importation. jy27-12t
CRACKERS. 1
gOS'TON CRACKERS.
BOND ’S EXTBA CR ACKERS
FOR FAMIHES.
SODA BISCUIT, ;
nic ;> CREAM ,
TOABT BISCUIT., ,<? , SEAUAMWAFERS.
■ EXTRA riEOT BREAD. ■ •■•-•
D. I.- - " 1
Wo are constantly receiving this celebrated moke of
Crocker*, freed from the Bakery, in barrels, boxes, end
tine. •..-•■ •
1 ■ it. H. TRENOR, Agent, ' 1
oul-ty ■ -HO SOUTH WHARVES.
el BREAD.
: pURE AND CHEAP BREAD, ; v
..;TMANUFACTURED BY, THB ,'
MECHANICAL bakery,
.... ’ • CX N SB OBTAINED,AT,TnE FOIiLOOVIKO . .
* ‘ PLACES: •
MECHANICAL BAKERY i S- V/. comer of Broeil and
J.GRAVENSTINE .....S of Twelfth
n xt or ■ bo- and! Wallace etroots.
C- M. CLARK..-.- .Poplar street, bo low
,31.,M011E1L,..... 5.. E.. corner Sixth and
MRS.'S. BECK./I-;'......... .nSad 5 s o a !\T o.wh ill
Si PANpOAST.,.. .....No. Mo Spring Garden
JOHN G. M0XEY....... „: ifofiSa Vine street, ', ;• •
■T., P. 5M1TH............... .No. 115 North Fifth etreel,
T. C. HORNER..... R E. cflreor Fifth' and
W. W. MATHEWR..ia...: A"SSEleventh and
D, KNIGHT...... .... ... Wal-
GEORGE GARV1N.........n5“uw Lerabatd street, |
D, COURTNEY.«.N. W. corner. Sixteenth 1
s. R. Mason, ..........i/pSjlfel'&anto™
S. R. WANAMAKEB—.'... Fe.deoral.street, ebovo
Z .LENTZ.:... .....:.'.Comer'Sdhtti fourth'and
L. HOLLAND.'..S.feom"r six't&nth and
DAVID, SADDLER.... "nX
WEIGHT MAN\.........;..8.'E. corner Eleventhacd
H.;s. ToMKiNf:.:. ;i.
H. 8R00K5...... ;..:. Seventh
•y^;?«3!^..4....v:;&^aWwTur.
F. M. WOOD.„J...Ur.. ii S.w|o h^mn1 t linand:
.F, MORRIS..;..NfW. corner'lt'enth attd
p; B. TURNER.-/..... Froht
J. SHUSTER t corner Broadand
TJIOS.' Ti BLEST irireet
«a'
JiMeiNTYRE.,/.-.....Twee bf^e^ond^Btreet^ab.
/E. W. HUNTER Co?to«°" IVoet, above 86-
AiEX. FULLERTON...cSofRIIhand Chris-
HT0K5*...«,e.......-V.iCamden, X. J., store i 29,
Went Philadelphia, 3Gth si.,
B;i' ! 'Y/RraLj.,.;...;v.'.;-.LtSiiMS? dro “ i ' :
PEO/ Br ! ToWNSfeNDiWisitflhtsibiir,' Potlha " ;
JAMES GARLAND..Capo May, n. j, ;
D. H0RT0N....;...;........Ff0e5c0,N. J.
.JOHN BODj). Wilminston,Del. .
- jeS-tf ,
IMfEOHANIOAL . SAKERY.S, \v. Ctnutr
PHILADELPHIA.'
in sur-ceafful operation, dar
tur£\snV4?^^l^?, TW P?°“ u J , J r tnytted to call ana see
'^^^LV'^ c “ l i )^ l, . r P a< VvP ia Sl n * * or thetnselvaa. >
SSMwTgiiM take* the liberty of saying that fbr
thiny-firo yearebe ha* been a practical ft*
■£P?!s®Uce, and f aye.aaJourneyman In bttfl’bf the first
has now tha man
oliijWty.lithM hm?faoiiititaor manr tin^inothofeto-
U.rc JSOSSBBIMHi. . ) ; :. ..... .'. ;.;, .. .. .
Beinc unreatrauied In the purchase of flour, none hut
4.W1«1 ehall over bo UMrt i anil lie hae no
teia ®: 1 * 1 M »n; tliet Brocilof aUkmijc can bo do
l in »»d weight by that Itiatfe
bltliOsOralnary firocene.-i ..,
"RfiSliteH Jt ,0 “ *. h ® ?,r 6 ¥- f l 1)! ‘I 1 ? Aleofianical
.sßSffiSS ln ”d.;,?^',» wh eh it hie been, tried
2l , rA; i i?'°!3" me ll?.* menl ' lK,fore the maohlnery Was ih
cider, are rejpMtltiUy.aekedto give it
a tnal now, u»e undenigned believing it wontd lew lt>
. Jo^l* Y dW..
RETAIL DRY ROODS.
rpHORNLEY&CUISM,
Northeast comer EIGHTH Atal BPJtIJiG OAR '
’ ' ' , TItEI^ItfeISIRSTOCK
’ At nnd under Cast Price!!!
>|HCn Robes, •. ,-,;|NaiK>lcon Bfiroge»,
.AiohßarcsQ Robos, , Pucalsnnd Vfiloncifta (
Very fineCambrio Lawns; Crape Tftraartinei,
’GpoaquaUty of, CUaUleB, Fancy Bilks, &fr„ ib» ’ ’
■Black La<}e> Pomtosi ■
, ..t ; BlockfiUk 4 JjuBUrs l ,
ieeto® »“*"^ me Shatvto.&c.
im, 9<|ofl ShiitWM end Bheetine Muslins. .
■ Irish Llnetis, Men’s and Boys’ Wear. &0., &o.
: ■■ > ■ ■ **ALL FOR CASH.. •*'
m«l-tf , , ... .... i
p E E NOH LACE EOURNOVS WITH
3- CeMTfiPoirits and Mantilla.,NAlencon.) all at re
kFb,™chxAce boußnous
~ . ■ PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM
BA^Ecf^CwSw 1 AND
'• m toWiWKffit.
variety orfabne, at reduced pnces.Atthe -
• •' I . -'PARIS MANTILI/A BltfPOßiyM.
sU -'v'i.'.'v" ■'■ ~ :,mOHKBTNUTStreot.
r-jLf-'l'b Whole our »t©pk # Ja now offering at reduced
prices, preparatory to the close ofthe season,
• ■ - r ‘ *-i> STw. proctor & co;,
~hl i* i. \ ■ ..it 706 CHESTNUT Street.
IVEW KICK FOULARDS, .'
Ae Just received—
aWFOULARILItOpES, full lengths.
_' '»»«»«■«.
Imported by V ■
&c. ■ . •.
-Vy • Fine Black Broadolot ha.
Lsdiea’ Cloths* light colors and black. •
. , . Fine Black Doeskins and CMsirnoree. .
’-'Fancy .Cft»«imerco, VesUnK*, andSatinetts,
’ N. B.—Summer Stuffs eoilinc oheap.
, J : .! , = CftOPifß A CONAKD. .
Jy27 NINTiiattjJMAJtKET.
T INEN GOODS. .
#-■ -Best makesiieavy and fine Linens, . .
Spmeoheap lota uythe piece or yard,
Napkin*; Doylies. Towels, Diapers,
' Cloibs, iromTfo. to
, ; CONRAD, '
-fag • r - ■ i ! ' ‘ NINTH anJ MAKrfET.
\I7ILLUMSVILLF,.
-T y, ; vWa?»satta, andothor.SbirUngs. i
. , .Fine and low-priced,Shirt Bosoms.
BheetMa bir the yard or piece.
**' • ‘Flannels, Tickm*s, _
£ i f iljn . M' , . Cf OBER & CONRAD. >
Jy 9tr. , T ,; , Sr , JuNTH?and MARKET.
riHEAP ])RESS GOLDS:
1 cr. nt Calicoflfl at -
• * lawA* of eood «t,le« and qualitie*. 1
i- . BRriTWFRa '.
‘•fag "‘rl 'CHEaTOyTanlliUHlTirßtreo’u.
; l ; : ; ; : ! '‘', ! '',Eii»NistaiNfc-oooi>s.' , '.ti
--T W.?SOOTT—late of tko finn- of lVin
.V« Ah<lrt«r & . ; FimNISIH
:INO.. STQIL>;]- andAjSH i ! lT - MANUFACTORY*. 81.
, OjiTard JEloas6,>
• - ?!
T.T ana.DESpATOH. fpr Slnsl.
Hotel*. Htearnboate, Ae, f at poNOVAri’B' FAl'tll.Y
IiAIJNDRY, Not, 3SS Smith HIXTH-Btroet, ooir.er nf
Frinw.i Faroilr- Shiftij aid Collsm; patont.polwhetl
tWMr*4 W;,“ll d >. on tj^o, Jjornraoj! ( vrasn-
STheFholabu*m««sl» “ttl«fa attotidad to_hyiremale
:°W!ST“ ■ ‘ 11^gg«
WfltS r
rriiEunion, : ■' "."•;'. .: 1 ■'
■A., abo^tiggD^,^
;Tha - adapted to
and Jn close ft eheaphnd pleaiantride
to all plioee oi interest in or about the oity. jy 23*$m I
~ , 2,.0 issa.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1859.
Uetterg fl-om Euroj)o-»No. XII.
[Correspondence of ThaFrqss.]
■ Fiuaouna, .Tuno 22,1859. j
At a Tory oarly hour this morning twss aroused!
by, tho hooming of 'cannon, and ringing-of bolls'
annonncing tho grwutr, fitc d 6 Vieu. '- Boforo
I; was grossed,; tho swelling notes, of tho firgnto;
from tlio neighboring cathedral reached my enr,
and multitudes of gatly>drossod iloaSuntry-woro:
thronging tlio' streets.,Tho" dress , of -tho Fri-:
hourgeoiso Is vory pretty, comiiiingof an apron pf
somo gay material which almost covers'tlio skirt,
to whioh thorods a boddloo'plnhod on tho shoulders!
and'hlding tho two ends of a threo.oomordd kor-.
chief of spmpothei stuff, omhroldored with'
spangles'and beads', Tho cap So a high crown of
blaok silk-worn , on, tho back of tho head} with a
deop ftill of black laoo,‘whioh stands out stiffly at'
tho stops, and, in tho middle clthoV falls back pf!
droops gracofullyover tho front of thehedd. Some
have their hair brushed; back - and -plaited with
black velvet Into, an immenso knot. Their fill
white nittslin 1 sleovcs arc. carefully ironpd’ In long'
narrow creases, and then crimped around, giving
a vory pretty effect. ;
Jostbcforo my window On the Sqilafo they atb
fitting up an altar on whioh a, gaiiy«cUcS2(id was
doll is the njesl conspicuous object.. Tholptap.irfd
jSavcmeitt aid part of the street hayo boon hung
;with tapestry. ,Crowdsaro comingnnd going,'ami
just now a string of little orphan girls, liiarchaUed
by the Sisters of Charlty,'afq ranged admiringly'
before,it. Yesterday hearty everyJtouse in town
had one or moro young saplings, plahled in little,
tubs of water,'fastened Up against the house, tbol
spreading limbs festooning the yrindhpra and doore'
ip tho most natural and graceful t mahnor!Tho;
trods havo boon fastened • into beams and ranged!
along the Streets and Square, and around tips Ca
thedral, giving tho town a most refreshing, 'rural'
look. Tho windows aro allfllledwlthohoiooflowors',
'andbouquets, in ornamental pets) candelabra and!
wax lights, whioh, when the {lost
issue from the Cathedral,.were Ilf and keptburhlngi
, dupjng the progross of the procession, When X wont |
into the Btroot l found it lined on eitlior slda with
the military up to the Cathedral door. As tho pro-!
oossion moved out .with bannors, images, fslloS, ahd
splendid insignia, some of tho pcoplo began: to'
uncover, and ,I , moved to a moro : respectful !
distaneo. Suddenly a peat'of bells'and’xo»t bf
cannon-announced the Host., The military pro-;
sented arms, tho pc6plo" uncovered ond fell upon
tholr knees, and theehalitttingpf the priests foso,
aboVo tho cun. “.Otes 'votro .chapeau ! M said a*
gruff voioe at my olhPwj- ‘fNovor,”was tho spoil
tanoods reply in English, as, turning with surprise
at this unexpected attack, I bait a, goli iVarine.
' ‘ Alice dOtld, Vite" he. returned, flourishing his ba
ton, and to avoid more disagreeable consequences, I ■
retired to my hotel, whoro I appeased my indigna
tion, as well, as, toy hunger, by a : good ' breakfast.,
I find'l am just In tinto to Mfi tlitsjirijceiaion pass'
the hotel, atid WUh"ha'por ahd ponpil in hand, I Bit;
nnobsorvedj to take my notes. Already a priest
appears in Bplendid ganncnts of brocade, his hands,
orossed In affected meekness upon his breast, pre
ceded and supported on.olthor stdo bff thtoo little,'
boys in white, crimien, find black,' bearing rich ban
'.norp of Satin, and follpwbd .hy all tho hoys in town,
.in a double single filo, hat in -hand and arranged'
j;accordihgtoaito; noWagilt crucifix; now a llfe^
; sizo imago of f the Saviour in silver gilt, berrno npdni
tho shouldersof two priests} a gUt temple/ borne l
j by twq in crliiistin veivctandgold,.containing!
bbDos fancifully arranged with tinaol mid-glass—:
perhaps precious stones; now a sm&UsUVor image/;
I by boys in gowns And ecclesiastics' in lppg ?
J blade robes; numbers of men, apparehtly’.of
-bigber classes, bearing glass flamboaux ; others wittfj
highly ornamottted batons Surnttttntod by
lights-'the military lining tiiid Wa^"^abnon
sionally ahd bells ringing. Tho cortogehaUi/
and ranging themselves with their-varloos
they wait for some ceremony, which is doubtless-Jbi
bo performed before tho altar oroctod this moriifbg.-
I hoar muslc/occompahied with'yoices/iti tho;d£M
,tanbo—there is a the
: approaches *• Ifrtui tbowlndcwof piifcotol,;il&J:
Updlt-Ui® glittering pagCafct andfeol pecSfe
««cV, Volley ,df canndn:'; Tl&s®ojiiQ^rp ;
,allon their knaes, uncdVorAd and bendipg IoV in
tho silonco of worship* How solcpm a spec-;
taolo to an imaginative mind/ Now theyrisownd r
tho procession” moves.' '"Tho, vestments _and costly j
trappings of the priests sp&rkjo in tho §un. Imago*
after image passes, apparently of preoious mdtal;
now an immense W&x-doll dressed iu spangled
blue and white satin; now a Bilver Virgin with,
gold rays issuing all round, her person—
crucifixes, and lights; a long string of Capueins;
with shaven hoads and fino beards, now on organ,
covered with floWert aqd stmuunded bf the siugew;j
qunntit\osoF priestl; Ih tho nibifc gorgeous vest
mchtb, fbUOWca by a nnipber of boys, in white and*
scarlet,, swinging: .their censors; now ;tho' hpst,.
carried by tho Bishop mnder a canopy of
volvot and gold, tho corners decorated with
and bluo feathers; oh either, side, a-priest bears
his oroacr and. mltrot They Stdp bofdro tho altar.;
A wrotched band strikes up i hdw the organ &pd
singing—vilo inuslo \ now the voice of tho priest
alono£ noW the responses—shooking discord!
Cushions are being distributed aihOng tho priests;,
the Oansillo knool upoh the,stones. Tho,brown;
robe/ hoods, and sandals of .tho Capucins, with
theirshaVen heads and long gray beards; their
dispositiOn in tho street; in short, all tho coloring
and grdupihg ofthe Scoho bcidw ino is most ipio
turebquo and—-theatrical I ' ‘ 'i' ,
I went into tho Cathedral during, tho continu
ance of the ceremony, and havo heard the great
organ. I was never moro disappointed in my
life. It is'disagreeably, ldud and harsh. The
lower ,key£ aro afithiiiatio, and tho higher sol
on edgo. Itmust f ,bo played vory.dif
forenily on sot occasions, or travellers never could
fall into ecstasies ovor such sounds as I heard.
I left Fribourg for Berno about twolvo' o’clock,
diverging from the high rciad to visit the honni*
tnge of la Madelaine, about an hour from tho former
place. This is n curious excavation of chapels,
chambers, stables, Ac., in the living rook hanging
high over tho rlvor Sarine, in a most wild and
aocluiled place. I hare no there is many a
romantic story connected Afcih. this hermitage,
which was tho work of two wen alone; in tho year
1670. As it has no endowment, it has long since
been abandoned by hormits, and is now occupied
by a poor gardonor, who, having' no' family, has
taken up his solitary.abodo In one of its little
rooms. X lost myself anaong tho wckmlb and.glens
. of this .wild place, and was obliged to take a
peasant to put me again on tho high road.
In passing through tho village of Laupinl found
them all in thbir holiday attire—booth! and oako
stands all about, like ono of our fair days; a
tawdry altar -erected outside tho church, cm
blazoned with all sorts of incongruities, and tho
military* marching, drossed in tho' ancient Swiss
costume, which, was. quite Btriking : end unique.
Four halbordlors, with .chnp.oaus 'and-. towering
plumes of white and, red h wfth
ayound their-necks, • and a Spanish costumo' of
black and orange, in harloquia stripes, preceded*
the company, who were dressed in bluo and orahgo;
‘ coats,* white and; blaok gaiters, with
tremendous bcar-skih caps, from which a piece of
red oloth, embroidered with gold, hung downbo*,
hind. I was much interested and amused at. all I
saw, and the villagers seemed to regard myforeign
appoaranoo with the same degree of curiosity. It
was a curious ’sight ati I entored tho long, low
room of tho auborgo, paoked with men and women,
and'tbocasements hermetically closed; forif there
is anything in the world tho Swiss- droad, it is a
current! They!eon stand any quantity or qualityi
of. smells, but’h'littlo fresh air from au open;
window, makes them norvoua. Horo were mon,
and their wives and mothers, lads' and . lasses, in :
their b'yightest coßtumcs, all in thohoydayof eu
joymont—not\o( a noisy, Bacchanalian character,
but hearty, simple, and truo—and though nil wore
taking wine or beer, none seemed, to bo unduly in
fluenced thoroby.
-Tho hour for ontiro abandonment had not yet ar
rived. * TJp to two o’clock tho day was bacred, after,
. which they could danoo, ariddoliver. themsolvos to
all sorts of hilarity, I noticed a very
pretty oustpnj, whioh.prpyaila hero friends. 1
.Upon entering,.the, imborge; iny grndo wm'. recog
nised by many of hifti who Imme
diately offered him tholr glasses; which he
and Wiirnodf in token of amity and good will. /1
saw. tho r soldiers *and ’people maroHihg intp-’the.
church, for tho concluding religious services pfj tho
feto, and then set out' toward Borpo,’ passing on the
'‘road a TeW fino old houses, relics of Übrnoßo aria-’
tooraoy, and reaching the town itself about dus&
- . - . . 11 .Yours truly, •, , • , s . fy,, .
, Akotiier Keg attA at hfAiUNX—It is pyo- :
polled to havo another, ocean rogattp. at Kohantr~a
three days y jubUpp,inolUding a moiistot promonaap
.concert, by a. band of at; least eighty,
’ocean regatta, and a grand batl. A mfietlng was
'held.Thursday evening at Nah&nt in rolation fo the
matter. An effort’is.to bo made to indtido tho Now
-York yaoht squadron to visit Nahaht and partioi
;pnto in the regatta. A committee, of which tho
lion. Charles Levi Woodbury is chairman, was ap
pointed to,confer officially with/.Commodore Ste
'ypns and Secretary Morgan) of thpHew York squa
dron. Tho regatta and attendant festivities will
take place in August.— Sasto7i Atlas,'
Strop Through Xfturel HiH-No. U. i
i! v - 1 A t.routnt 6xVjsios.' *
! ’ /i-‘ V, aitAVBEAttD. '
along tho fnim the gatisof
tho sooonll, or nortbcrii’ehfcrftnco, to SOoth‘laurel
““H Wfl/Atf6fc,*uccosBivoly thb !lots
with >a‘; mofluflibnfc fldiririlbflforfifcivc pf
hlmaolC and flcvoral members of his family ;.tbo
neatly'-arranged.premisoa of AJ» drahajn, and
the lot tho lila John ftoror, Bsq_.,
fth? citizen of Philadelphia^. This lot is
gH° place of. sevcralmOmbors of Mr;
and boats marks pf tn?to arid atteti
ti6n v . In ,thls ; sAn\o fringe, also, is the beautifully
looatca|lot of Mr.Robcrt Shoomakor, containing
timrieany designated graves of. his wifo Elizahoth,
.^ n d theft 1 chifdron, Robert and ifrank. , j
Dircdiy fronting tho carriage-way,'in oho of the !
-most pdtiapipuons locations).id, dibid proximity to i
1 tho lasthotiicd point, is tho iargo triangular lot Of!
Ct}t* Chambers, a morcliantpf - this ; city of
large vjdalth, and long' knpwnas among, the,most
enterpristng-and.efficient, representatives,in this
.Oily, ofrUio fftportmcnt of trade in whichho was for
i l c f* rill dhddtttrtt, ettpOtj riWyri fJeCdrid;
Tins centrally iooatedibt, it is nnderstpod f whi soon
y in a manner suited to its peculiar sitria*
uohj jnjifhich OVpnt it will fdrm a very attractive
featurapf this part of LaurebHilt, ;
Rotting pur "stops from this point,, and looking
id direction, & number of;bosgtifally-
open to tho viow, tho compare--
timy : joi v el jiwsjjeiffc affording a, fibono ihwkioh
our Id dlVided tewc6h th'<nVafriegrit&r
,and* tho con sum mat e,pfcffjl displayed. Jn
_thoir' brra»gomont;j ,Tho inters
;we hat©
priced, divides .ik&'Friendalbtiryhiff grdmni;
.al/4ttd3| find./ohttS ilurtv&itoyfi iifld
;Sputh|»astoni i>oandarieB of those belonging, to the!
■ First Reforowd;putph and Fifth Baptist Churches;
of pity; Tho first of .these,: belonging to the:
congregation wersbipplngiu the, epttoiova tkew-«cU*‘
poo- Oftftho corner .of-Sovonth and Spring Carden
(Roy, A. Ai TTiUits, pastor,) was purchased
w>us,'Bi2t ypars ago, at, which tinte tho'fonder
bhtylrigjgroiinds- df this, chtlroh, located at Bix*
.teorittlnudlladobifeold, Wofo-sttld;, fhti fetodkai:
: dead to ,their .present piaoe of inteririorit
-was|oonaftor Tho IfUterwfts; how-
ricpdiiipUflUed * Wltlioiit difflchityi . In duo
Jpstahco, flie writer, well remembora that a serious’'
affray;wns npprehondod whilo: tho work of, dirfn:j
was going fprwa,rd r and which was orilyi
Pfov|nted frdni:bringing doctor disgrace ripdn tile,
wayipg portion by tho oharaotoristio coolness and.
-st|lf'jppflflps?ton of a well-known oitizon, thou, us
.s?9W, in the session of.thfs church.; TfaebolUgc-,
rpnfr in, tho oosq placed Ijlmßelf in thopnorivlaolo
; .Ifeht of.a,speculator in tho tuftlecMf hii depafteu
>ldndrea,having, with the viowof extorting money,
(Whjoh ho also supoepdod in obtaining,) refused his
icpnscnt to thoir removal, when he knew that tho
work Wat inevitable. Theso
Xrojuids.on, lUoo.sthiet are nowoccnpied:hy the.
terft arid , hew' Hi ihbj
.Boeisty of-Fronds, [formerly .settled at Fifth and-'
latter sbructuro being now used
.asa.Balcsrpom by thoMcssrs. riorstmaim. -I
fr'M WPfimVrdneh.tiito fdfltidn, Which is separated
tho Friopds’, already noticed, hy a : narrow,
.avenue, wQ fifst oorao upon the iotof Charles’
pno of the oldest and mdstiinfinontia).
imemborß of the Congregation here roferrod to/ Tim
fronts of Mr. S.—panlel Sutter arid his wife Sri-!
roposo beneath im anoiont altar-tomb,:
;bbUt having,deparidd this life at the ftdvancod age!
sooro years and [four.« 1 Other members of
jthlLfaipny Alsorsloop in [this enclosure; '* Imme
diately. adjoining is a neat njqnnment erected to,
lt. Grifi\ths,' his wife Elitaboth, 1 and; thoir
ted) are tHe graves ofObii^.,
Rebecca and Philip Potts, with theirehU-
Elizabeth, Margaret, and'Wm: M.; Andrew!
-Read, Andrew MilleV and his wife Robecoa, Reubep:
Conrad ;Qrovo. Busaw, wifo of AldxandMl
Michael Katz, Snmuol'Baker, Samuel
Opting,' Jacob Schrefrioi*, Rebccdft If. 'Oldedttergh,
and -Gcorgo dlynior. Elizabeth' Weiss, Sd-
SnaHz, Jbhh MrßcshBpg } iohn' Worn, Goo.
Petor AunOr, George TV". Morris," arid-
Idfliors, whbso-lives are honorably associated wfth,
ithe early history of this congregation. ‘ Tho cnclo-
SiiVflS bf George W. Montz Arid Frederick Erringer
riotlee'in thlff connection. ! Thb mo?t ola-
Jlfbrato nrid orriattumtal ftdtufo here is tkb'sptoridid'
Infew-monument’ to Yfedbrtcfe and ClaHisfr* Gaul/
of thto pidiriOridi is rid less elogdht than'
base, .the whole sustaining w finely-wrought fiutod;
shaft, surmounted by an rirnj With a pacing no-'
tloe bf the tomb 3 in this vicinity, of Rev. Joel Tyler
Benedict, Peter Jfonnator, and Honry Xxaro, and
Itho family vault of Lewis Rush, we leave this sec
tion) and enter tho one adjoining it on tho north,
through an I)ron archway lottored “ Tun Fifth
Baptist CHuncn.”
. In this extonslvo lot tho visitor will find much to
admire, and, as has boss already suggested, to in
dicate thowisdom and* propriety of oongrogations
removing thjlir üb&a frpid dUy Mirjangj-grounds to'
tho far more oongonial surroundings of a rural co
niotory. Probably tho most noted tomb in this soo*
tion ; ia that mnrkod*by a monument to Rov. wil
liam Staughton, D.D. This niuch-boloved and in
• flucntial divine occupied; while & high
position ill thdUdtiiiitciidfoh; diidil still gratefully
romembored by multitudes, ad tfnd Of the ixiost
gifted and ednsidteiit frlorida Of that denomination.
The round doriio/ church in Sansom Street,* bolow.
Ninth, (tho Fifth Baptist, notf in tiio pastoral
charge of Rov. Merriwotlier AVinston,)was oroctod
for Dr. Staughton, and may bo , said to have boon
founded by hint. In tiiia obdrob, so much endeared
to many by its lator associations, his cidqueiidd and!
peculiar stylo of delivery, and, more than all, his ;
characteristic fearlessness in proclaiming .wliat
ho bolicYod to bo. tho truth, scoured for him an
overwhelming congregation, it wad in thisohurch,
and, iM mistake not, under the auspioos of Dr.
Staughton, that was ;first introduced tho mode of
baptizing by immersion within tho walls of ft build
ing.; For this piirpdSo a largo marblo tank was
openod on theso occasions in front of the pulpit, and
tho neophyte immorsod in the presence of tho con
gregation, thus avoiding tho exposuro incident to
inolomont woather, when tho ordinanoo was ad
ministered in running streams, out in tho open
air. Tho plAu then introduced has since been very
generally adopted. Dr. Staughton continued many
yonra pastor of this church. Ho was also, in tho
eourso of his tong and useful life, Principal of the
Baptist Theological Institute, in this city, the
first corresponding secretary to tho flaptist: Board
of Foreign Missions, and President of Columbia
College, D. C. - The*remains of bis Wifo are also
buried beneath this monumont. .
Near at hand, in this division, also, is tho large
family vault of our woll-known townsman, Josiah
Randall, and hard by is tho tomb of Colonel Jonas
P. Fairlnmb, who'deceased in l85t; Tho beautiful
monument, ‘oroctod to hismomory, is thotribiito of
bis lady. Ono of tho most noteworthy memorials
in this vicinity, on tho southern line of iho lot, is
that orootod to Christopher Wilkinson, and his son,
William C. In a medallion, on tho cast side, arc
carved tho profile portraits of both, in relief. * Tho
tombs of Aloxandor Wilson, Richard Poarce, Wil
liam Brinton, Margaret Buchanan, 'Alexander
Harper, James W. Simms, and John R. Hassell,
arc also boro designated.' f
Lejivingtho' sovoral congregational Beotiond ? and
retracing ouf 'stops toward thefiouth, wo pass tho
family lot of our woll-fcnowh and enterprising fol
loW-oiUzen, Johiißioe, Esq. This enclosure Is
graced.with a very beautiful obolisk; surmounted
by .statuary—tho latter ' consisting of a-female
figure; with tho emblems of Christian hopo (in the
“Rock of Ages”) and> peace, (symbolizod by ! a
dove,) gracefully apponded. Tho whole is artisll
calfy executed. ‘ Adjoining this is tho noatly
onoloacd Buckingham lot, alongsldo of which is
-that of John-Dallam; whore, In a magnificent aar
oopbngnB, are deposited the remains of Cbarlos W.
Oldonborgh. 1 ■ * * ‘
In a vory bouutiful spot closo at haild, undor tho
shadow of throo graceful homlooks, rest tho re
mains of tho wife ofMr. Edward M. Hopkins, who
died in this city,' In 1857. pursuing our way a'
short dietanCo' toward the ccritral building, wo en
ter acharming clump of shrubbery, in whioh tho
tombs of James G. Dew, John Dawson Park, and
James Hart orb worthy'of speoial notice. ’ Qnrob-’
sarvations from this point are Tendered doubly in
teresting by the gftrdon-Hko appearance preaentod
on'all sides, nhd in faot, long bofore tho visiter has
advanoed in his tour thus far, he will have noticed
an indefinable something whioh lends a charin
&’nd ; interest'to : these grounds, unoquallod any
.whoro elso in tho* environs of Philadelphia. It is
the effect produebd by skilful landsoapo gardening.'
The troes and shrubbery in this cemotory, as al
ready intimated,' afo worthy of more than a pass
ing and will therefore,’ with tho reader’s
kind indulgence, be made tho subject of No. 12. -
Miss Adda. A. Goddard, who Was arrested
a few days siuoe In Boston on a charge of obtaining
$5OO of Mr. Willirtra' R. Hiiston, of Rexbury, by
means of false: pretences, has commenced suih
against tho proprietors of tho Traveller aud/TVaji-
newspapers for libel in artiolos rotating to
her alleged transactions in Roxbury, Troy, and
' other places, which articles originally appeared in
- tho Traveller } Verb copied into tho Transcript
with additional romarke. The damages aro laid at
.slo,oooin tho oaso of the Traveller . and in that of
tho Transcript at $5,000.' Tho writs oro return
able at tho Ootobor Term of tho Superior Court.
MiSs Goddard has also commenced suits for fnlso
imprisonment against William R. Huston and Officer
Hawley Folsom, laying damages in caob oaso at
$5,000, and still another suit against Mr. Heston
; for slander. *
tetter from Wanderer--ffo. 2/
[Corrospondonoo of Tho Press.]
St. Louis, July 27, 185 D.
Artless derirt fo got ffoifloWhero in tho faj
IVost‘h(is prompted my present trip to the Indiati
Territory, which adjoins,Arkansas upon the west;
and as I am unable to get away- bn my journey
from this place Until tonight, X will endeavor
, to throw off ,some account of iny wanderings since
X loft Philadelphia. My first stopping place was
the Allegheny Mountain House} at Cresson. Hero
X, found comfortable quarters, and- enjoyed a good
inight’s rCsti• stiero wttqdlargo company already)
..there for tho sqason, and with tides to the
visits to Prince Galitsin’s .famous little town tlf
Lorotto, botanizing, bowling, trout, fishing, danq- 1
ing and singing, the hours flew awAy upon- angel-S
Wings: -1 did nbfc stop at fqr. the > reason
.that! had boon there only.a foW tfee&d'before'ij
.During that visit I had full opportunities to learn
what a gloriousHostolrie Harry Shirl.keeps. at tho
St.-Charles; to get acquainted with Huntor.and
other loading anti-Lecompton man; see East Lib-j
orfcy, which, in the midst of high llllls and near the
riVor. stands to, Pittsburg , as ; a -roaortfordlijncrs!
dud duppord, as the Palis of the Schuylkill’ do ,to
Philadelphia fandj nlofc thafi «s,■ fo behold the im-)
„raenso manufacturing,works and rssouroeS
-burg.A* time as you jook from’ any,of the)
hlllz, tho glaring furnEcos.apoUtifigup,
fird and flames, through act atmosphsfO'fhiekeried,
with black smoke, at oncefigares .tot the.imftgiaa-:
tion; monsters. struggling] with ,terrific.;, jagQ l; to;
. inhUlie.tiMier Wdjjdi -Stit tdd notprdpose!
so much to write of fjtddLrl't t)f-t&afc which I)
Seo out of it. . Ataady tho gfddtta?
tercets of Ponnsylvonfai' iu which she U f so intimate
ly concerned>Jiavo jjad gll and favor
lit thefidinhiraqfs%«r -PicSs.i- * .* .-;M
.. Through ,ihe,maiiftg'eiihiHilfineifentisyivantaj
Railroad ,qn arrangement hasJtafi-qfltefqdi
into by which passengers from Philadelphia . reach j
Chicago, with otily onechaflgeof ckri, loaring Phi-;
laaelphin. afoWjminntee'bcfWe twelve H one day!
dfld C&tcagd in t time for 'tea .the nbxt)
day. , Prom •Prttanr'g J p'asSengers ! tafco the Pitts*
burg, Port Wayne. * Chicago cars.- £ ‘aftt, proud’
to hear on all SlaeS that this' is, conceded ,to be
-fho best rijute from 'the "Bea4j6 l arif 'to 'uhieKgb^:
Travellers froni South j
ifoilptfu;-/ is .of .infinite advantage
bpjth to. tho tjjado of Chiqagfl.tiHcl Fhiiadolplua, and
of tho intoryeni Jig,townB and cities,;
• 'This' road/as ft is. called,' riins
ovof d ebunfify'in ! Ohlo and'Xn'dfaiia.“ As
you-.glide through tliti-forests ,\rind aortas' the
smalt-,prairies, - you., -JJpq, r ,upptt ,tevery r -.hand
clearings being made, grounds, boing- brokefl, log*
. houses going up, and all the ’ evidences which are
'Witnfiflsdaln toe frontier settlements when the tide
of emigration surges .tip ritfd » roshesiatiiri farther
westward. r Thero are several large ttfWriS upon tho
tmite,,. jj'prt Wayne is an old .town,- having.- boen
at 6ho‘tiiiio tHo village of.a famous;Miami 'chief,
dud afterward. tho site of. -ft United States fori: Xt,
us said to ne fipanshliig;' -1 &w here and elsewhere:
mica of swamp oak ready .to' bcL se'fit id market:
Tbpprops pjC ooreals.were ,r, „ r ) •„>
.. As onoxcoaMrihe nso of Chicago, within noompA*
rdtiVely few froihdhamietjfar'odt and strng-
S""ng Upon thd almost boundless prftirios of Illinois,
be a .Co'tHihfind!al portof the first magnitude} and,
p‘, {HO iawdiia .marts of, old, inhabited iby mer
chant princes, living in marblo palaces, and enjoy
ing overyjnxury that trade.csA preorire. and money
purchase, it amazes, like the .wild taloiof the Ara
bian stdry-tetlorß. . But'so Soven years ago
I.waif my,wpy the hunting-grounds of
ih'd upper 2 ahutncnit was a busy,.thriving
place; .. Xtwas.prinoipallyrCihottioet'Cd by tho tran
.siont visiter, however, because of its timber streets,
and' tuhber sidewalks, .timber ,hcra*es,;its man
trapsinstreotand aido-walks, .whore, if ypn djd not
go in and sprain either, or Wyi yon wore ?iire
To v ircad upon] thq.en'd'of a loose piaffe Which would
fly.. up ana rap you oyor the head or body writir an
uneicpected) vigor,’or else turn you a side or t baok
somersault, after th,o style of,tho Chinese jngglors
who .came. from San Franclscd three or four years
Bgd—fdr its hotels} which wore principally rtoldtz*
yoih of myriads of mosquitos, its fast younemen, and
tho genejal and cosy, way in which the Sabbath
.Wftapufethrougn.;Btitfi{ tHo same,time nobody could
fail to admiro.tlid ready afld unceasing
energy Of; the Chicago people. How has the eta
changed W all olse except tnelast. ’As Tom Marshall
woll saidy tho town is going up.; It is going up in
more ways than one, for hotels,, stores, streets, and
s|de*watkfi havo bueu raised -five -or Bix foot.
'Wpodcn Streets ate disappoaring, and id their place
there .'fti® thogo aS flop na 'atiy in Fhiladolphia.
The art flagged ’blOeka of marble ;
butidfogafor stores are dfeqtcd,
andiu arehitcoturalfinish andextetitpanndwhoro
bo ’ „ * v . .
Tho' marblo used in these structures is of a fine
texture, and the better, I think, for not being, so
whito and 'dazzling as the marblo of the Eastern
(jitiea,, It iflquarnpd at Joliet principally.. Miohi-
lSilnuJutij It runs jn froutpf the city
and eioso fipdn tho. waters or which
Btretehes oufc'beybnd than tap eye df glass
ban discovon -The ‘dftflgu is fd flll up between‘the
dredfect, Faifinount ercumls,
into drives and parks., Thb tUnßr wfio of Hie ave
nuo is occupied oy princely mansions of marble. I
had tho pleasure of visiting ono In company with
my good friend, Colonel Eastman, the able assist
ant editor of the Chicago \Tijiies,. and who,.thpn2h
quite a Voting ifiafi] has acourbd for.himsolf a. wide,
reputation in journalists It wiiS tho dwelling of
M; D. Gilman, Esq., late Democratic candidate for
mayor, and who, from what I could learn, enjoys
deserved popularity. Iu appointments, and finish
and capaoity, it equals tho fine houses of Broadway, 4
but it cxools thorn in this; that It has a vast and
dcllghtftil tioW iipdn tnd lnkd, whor'd 7UI ipping Can'
bo Boon sailing to and fro as at Cape May, ilMmiil
boata flying about, and that iMms always cool, re
freshing breezes. • - .
. In tho vioimty of Chicago thero aro many sumr
mor resorts, and an untold number of ‘ Sunday
lagcr-bcor gardens. Access can bohad to tHo latter,
and most dF the farmer, by.horae-ears and omni
buses. ' I went to hco Hydo rark, which Is kept by
Jabcr.,of Jabcr, Hawk, 4 Co., of the Richmond
lidds'e; Chicago, arid iu connection with it. It is
pleasantly fhiUatCd upon tho lake-shoro, six milos
from the ottyr It is capable Of accommodating
ttfo hundred gucata, and is accessible by Steamboat,
carriage/ and railway; and, in addition,, as tho
steamboat aavofticcifients say of tho olork, lot mo
say for Mr. Jabor', that t fhund him a “ clever
follow.” ,
, Tho feeling for Douglas is Very warm. All m*
formation froth the South and East, respecting his
chances for the Charleston, nomination, is eagerly
rc'coivdd and canvassed. Almost ©Very.hour of the
day I found a crowd at the Briggs. House etigaged
at that occupation. I .hoard from gontlemon just
returned from Kentucky Rnd other States South,
that Donglns’ chances - art growing'each day
stronger, uud that ho hns now more fnend# in that
section than he has credit for in the North. In
this oity (St, Louis) some of tho Buohanan Dome-'
dratshaTo booh fiercely opposed to him, but they
already show signs df rtlentiug. They have felt
tho public pulse, and It boats ncdlthfal music to
tho strain of popular sovereignty! “ Ofilbb hath
charms to sootho the troubled heart”—new read
ing of Congreve.
- Tho Briggs Houso is one of the bost-kopt hotels
iu the,Weatorn country. Tho proprietors and clerks
aro obliging, and you aro not onoatod with extor
tionate extra charges, Ono travelling from ptaco to
place, nS I have boon, and with littlo knowledge of
tho hotels lu strnngo places, fall well knows how
gratoful is tho Information of a good’hotel r There
fore, I reCOmtrtCnd the Briggs House, Chicago.
WAHDBBKR,
Chatlostoh iJtffOhdcdj
[Correspondence of Tho Press.}
Charleston, S. C., July 29,1859.
Editor Philadelphia Press : Your 1 ‘Occasional”
oorrespondontswbats undor ahuge blunder when he
writes that CharleSttm win bo an unhealthy location
for the convening of the Democratic National Con
vention in Juno. It matters little where this grand
conclave holds Us meeting to theeltizens of Charles
ton. - But when the proverbial sanitary condition
of this good city is impeached, it demands a speedy
and “ ex-cathedra ” denial to offset the false ro-,
port. Tho weekly statements of the “Board of,
; Health” emphatically controvert this injurious ru-:
nsbr of your misinformed Washingtonian. ‘ f .
' Thb undeniable fact, thbt many of our up-country 1
people dro migrating North rto Charleston, goos
-to prove that-they uo not-“.think it unsafe ,to ap
proach tho sea-board.lf tho,yellow scythe was
over here as early as the month of Juno il is “ be
yond tho reoolleoHon of tho oldest inhabitant’’
God knows wo havo it soon and often, and sovero
enough when it is actually here. Lot us, then, not bo
charged with having this u .Desolator” amongst us
when wo woro nevor enjoying better health., ' , ‘
Your'.ubiquitous correspondent, knows nothin?
about 1 our accommodations foreman and beast”
In asserting; that wo havo no suitable plaoe, save
thotheatro. whoroin thts‘“ doming' together of the
tribes of Democracy” can assemble. ' 11 •' /'
Accommodations-ample, food wholesome, dnnk
thing needed Is hero to sup
ply tho oravlng wanta of poor humanity. Cincin
nati cannot' boatt of better/ But, 1 again, ho hints
that our political atmOSphoro )S impregnated with
tho most deadly malaria.-Now; really this is some
thing novel. - DoCa place warp men’s judgments ?
Do ultra men swerve tho -great' mass of conserva
tives that do'assemble p,n'such occasions'? .Rest as
sured, that the “ Rights of each State ” would be
as carefully respccteahcrb' as any where.-. Shall wo
incot in / Africa, so.that individual States cannot
imperiously dictate by reason of having the gath
ering in theirißldsi? Shall 11 wiro-pullofs,” “ plat
form-plnnuora,” nhd devilish ihtriguors poison tho
deliberations of sagacious men? . Ncveri!- IT tho
delegates should bo so foidunato as to oongregate
hero next June, hono wlll leave dissatisfied with
: oither accommodations or'edibles,, or drinkables.
Tf “Occasional n> should,happen to bo here to jot
down the proceedings, ho will be constrained to’do-,
dare that no never enjoyed botter health than’du
ring his temporary sojourn Hero. A free negro, if
u Occasional” desires it, shall cator to hiastomiichio
desiderata, and line his diaphragm with- the best
of tho laiid. , " ' _ Fax;
TuEjCUarlogton (S. C.) Mercury say a. that
reoently a little child was so severely iqjurod by a
gamc-cock belonging to a naturalist of that city,
: that its lifo waS'pYacbA in great danger. «ThechilA
• was passing through tho, building-whero tho, fowls
were kept, when ho was attacked by a largo cook;
which peckod and spurred him sadly. An onslaught
upon the bird by a domestic- with a broom-handlo
<?ono savod the boy from very-serious injury. , ,
A-man' named Bullard loft Rochester, Nov
York', and his wife and family, some months since,
for parts unknown. He took aparamour with him,
and loft ft largo number of I. O. H.’s in the; hands
-of oonfiding creditors. He wont to California,-and
took np his abode in -Folsomo city, passing off his
parnmour as his wifo, and is moving among tho
“first families!’ ’ His family is in very destitute
oironmstances. • )
•y'ph-M hi.
vivraj4}u
io-K
u=,m
oun coßßsaycKMirT visits,enks
‘ pK*Vfjib ' JfoitJtikd ‘ojp THe' 2flT^—bb!
-BPBAKIfIB^'V^;iSrPROVfeMBXfS ! irAkKTO r AXm’bFi
. THOSy. tijraWVjl.DE *ADE—rTHB apx STB.; TBBin
; AUuB^MBXT. "WATBRS—THE ADyAXTAOES!
POSSESSEri^W-^ERfIS^O.V—REWAJIkAatE: Vacv is|
BEOAnil '
. DRIVEB“FW®B’ "VOVJCTAiM - AHD.jXBOtr^^JPOXB^,
loreito—UAi,;,rxsTsr, prince pribst-t-ma^*!
‘ c ahpbrll’V VAXAdr.HEKtd?, xtoe ’noTRES—Arm,;
' ; ynrAI,IA’,;-* < .AXa£BCHESYJs*?u advtCE'to^ fx&a^
_ -, v-' ; , .• ri
Press.] !* /- T "' I
' ' ’ ' ! - J ' . : CiiKsabs, July 'S,’lBo9.' [
' T : haVa Just tested myitolf
jiglitfttlly'(jool'aß'd : pl'oai«nt diy atihisparadfMOf
,8 to 'jot dotrti a-faw ltotus/ I do not kiawi
how ■ th.o thcrKKiBlet«f Tsn’geH, lor tho only anel
horo appoara but for {he CftpeeiM
information of of your readers aa fadong to ibo ;
‘ ‘ o ant-got:ftwa^cUib, 1 ’ who,jot. now circuUtlng‘
'among tiji' i Uiat
jrithin doors, in ilcftry woollen
yet I am biuyryeGoinfortAble. s!his
X WlieS wore
hoard Wiilk.t cnVi'lopcd :: iri tlilok shawis',’
■ informed ttmtqalM hrkpcetaklo irdsl 'waffVSiflbJo;
•to tho nuked bTifstjßi early hour. “ Ihink of ih»t,
■Ojgpi Si»eke on fjie, ofJ[uij i. -jcj-stf
;Bnyf ttomipr ,tfiat.j&fiiiupj>crß and’ fflosgnjtgs prflr
.iV /..tr.i i
' .Since mjr Tirit tf Bre.sfidd last Sommer, some ad
idilional Smtitovemßiaf have 1 -6mB
dtiierS ( haa been erettea, 1
pied,'although
<?f ptastertS:
wesK'
wiimf,.-which will probabljr'bofitilh orie
.'affdttional, irdora&; r .Thft rioevaßßtrigpopularity of
Sp,. bfsij&jpr
»h, ttfluaiiMtC find other Improve
lieooSsaiy Wore Seiisori cdmftienees.
, s: l^reiirt : now.upw«rfß ittd fifty
ttaesbthe.plWOi whiohu evidenaocf itft,xrow
lotf fitmalarity, siiioe opehedSn'ategdtt
riate moaner fis a'fStcntnerVosOTfe a year ago*' ’
Arimahere-itf‘A of mnusementefor Jifast
tiloaf-’-but evott thcsp.wjlL.be anpplied. I write
T ieaVHHO tfiflrid and dafioo pTOgressirigiri ihe
large that-fife least is something : ta mate
rime fly.on sfiksn that My far- those* who de-
Ifghtln guch flnfcKafitmenls; * . " ‘ ' ’ ;'
the ritimoro'as ?
ftbOßfc. Cresson* Although «Cfold - eriough 'tor make
Jpnp tatfc as -the, cofiamon, eaepresaon.-goeat
possess rib medicinal properties, ' It ,' is not
c!aim«i for thorn toposscso heallng onklfator' Bht
Qrc?«m;has iUfl:antogeB oat of .the proyinto’of faah>
jonjiWe watering places. -ITw loeation.is 2.7oofeet
abovo thc icvel of tho Atlaiitfo ooean. fineh an
■altitiide : naturally produces i: milled Ulrj i which
canned he otljertrise. than benoScial to each penona
aarasldo’lnlow coilirtrteiu eyenjw a. inero change.
-Phyatoiais .nro‘ inlttej. patients
sdWkti gdth *thef. longs to , tropical oil.
'mates* 1 will flot lnquiro into the re
fits to'boderiv§d ; BVo«igomptrvegTrbma residence
inChba,'El6rida,-of l J^Ber,'*^e3t . Indies; ‘butl.wUl
narrato.a rsmarkaT)|9ifaot.' * In m*tt»ptsQo miles
of tho Alleghany motintaia,, embracing both east
%rni('and' western -ba3e&j r contA!mng ‘a population
of-Upwards
tiorilsnofc.ope 19 &«000 annually. .* '. <. . ~, r
The sbenery aboift Crewori.li charmirigly plotu
re&quo. - l ouql,' BCfinestCred ''shade'' afforded by
thu-ifioM©’ whicht-the rays pf-thq- eUrirCan
saarcely penetpato, must he Intenselvgrttifying to
those who 'have just e&apfed the heac And dnst'of a
oity. There is an excellent lively stable kept Here, ?
'ana tho drives.aro delightful,.either in <tho,(Uree 7
tlon 6f Epensbrirg or Hollidaysburg, by ani excel
lent turnpike.; On dhri - eastern' stripe, in ‘gored
of tho mountain,' where tho thermomoter probably
neyqr,marka.oysr fiOrdpmea, John Erica keeps,tho
Fountain' Icri—ana quite a place of. resort ,it 'is.'
He'Has notonly ft'hoaatiful foantam of : water : nedr
his door, which jtends- its sparkling jets' high into
the air, bttt pt the hose ©f it he has a pond stocked
with S; WO morintalii troutj whtdh he serves op* to
order. • - r ■ ? I; .* o a j /: j' r- -‘ • •' I 4 * *‘- - < i
. From Cressou Ihorq U a plank Toad to, Lo.retto—a
distance of fivemilps., she driVa is through a wood
where- (he foliage 1 Ifi'lutariant'enough 'to form a
canopy..; Ldfetto Is a> Oathblio settlement, and Is
sufficiently linked .vrlth; histoiy to repays«visit;
Here, ih solemn, grandeur .'and rilerice, repose the
remains'of oho bf the most romarkablo iheii of the
present .century—Demetrius Augustus .GalliUlnl
- prince, r who forsook tho, luxunotiß blandishments
of a European' Court, and the high position fie held
to heootno a devout And humble miiaioriary
Was then a wilderness* His gravo is marked by a
hiontlmeiii; And, white the .Catholics so doeply re
vere hia iflefftbry, Ptotestahte cannot but admire
the, truly Christian fortitude with which ho forsook
tho world, when, (hoy road -his history .upon the
granito. block .erected over his to'mh;
: Soeh staves as lus are piicrim ' x
iLShnnestonocodepr creed confined; i • > .
• TheDeiphian vales and Palestine*. < .. .
*1 4 ?W»Mee<rttfJff lllerahld. J, , "• ’
_ And nOw^mc(moltiriO!p lt aword about tho euiame
and genoroj matistfentent of at Cressou.
(n-bet-al’tlie head'of such-a
resort thaffMsjorr Campbell is Ao£ea&ly forindf and
yet. with all tho care and responribility.it involves,
ho ls pfitfeotlv at hentno*. The table is, in all re
spects, equal to that of-any watering place or fash
ionable resort in the Union. - -A son of Mr. Oamp
holl attends to this department in person, being
(Kmataiitly employed in gathering tho best supplies
that both etiy and < countiy markets can furnish.
The office is under charge of Mr. Bushrod Wash
ington. This is his first season aa bookkeeper of. a
hotel, but* he discharges his-duties with the ease
and gentlemanly grace of a veteron.; •
Everybody fona of the pioturesque,. the ro
mdnHoana the beautiful, should spend at.least a
few days at Cresson. It is bat nine hoars ride
from Philadelphia, on the best, the safest, end moßt
admirably conducted railroad in' the Union. .You
can there inhalo tho pure mountain air. and eat
with tho appetite of a oharooal-burherf—for, mark
you, peoplo hero acquire gm appetite,.and do not
“peck” like tho enervated cock-sparrows and
jenny-wrens who fly to tho springs “for succor and
support. ,j I say, give Crceson a trial, and:if you
do not rotnnv home with renewed life and-vigor,
and highly delighted with your trip, you may, in
tho language'of Dogbony; “writ© me down an ass,”
.Yours, : . Aeleobenv.:
Letter from Pittsburg. •.
iCorrespondence of The TresS.i *'
t ■• PiTTSBtmO, Juno 30, 1809.
Believing it id bs tbe duty of all good citizens to
expose error and defeat the plans of designing
politicians, t, tnko pleasure in exposing the true
meaning of two artioles which have recently, ap
peared in the \Pitteburg Post, favoring the nomi
nation’of James Buchananht Charleston. ,
Certain JottoT-writers for tho* Eastern press have
oesorWa thai the authoT 'of these papers is Attor
ney General 'Black; others, that. Mr. Buchanan,
having altered his detettnipation not to be. a candi
date for ro-clcotiqfc, has 1 'selected the Post as tho
proper organ through which to make public this
anncftiifcepient. There is not the least semblance
of-truth in either of theso stories. Because the
distinguished Attorney GonOral is so profuse of
Shakspcore, it has been presumed that tnb first, ar
ticle was bis, asjt was interspersed by, several apt
S notations from the great Bard.As well might it
ave bfccn attributed to tbe prolific pen of'Wm.
H. 1 Bmith, Esq., '(former editor nf tho Posr A .who
has read Shakspearc, as well, as Judge-Blacky and
to nd little advantage to himself and tho commu
nity at lftfrfd/ , ',
■ with a full knowledgo of tho facts, I.canposi
tivoly saV that Judge B< la not the author, nor had
J. B. tho slightost intimation that his vanity
Was ftuddt W bo flattered, until hb read the
Post containing; tho artwles referred to. But
tho editor, James O. Bttffj Esq(.-* desirous of feeling
tho pnlso of the party, .threw out the twocoiumnsof
honeyed ; words which - have tickled-the President
-Over sinoe, and has satisfied, his iown mind that
there.exista a,decided ayersidn to J. .B.’s nomina
tion, oten amongst his professed friends. * ThoW>ro
positidn-hos found no response in tho hearts of tho
pooplo, and no newspaper, thus far, has defended
if As a proof of tho UnjpopulaHty of J. B. for the
nomihAtion, tho opponents of his polioy have but to
point to the reoopnon.byith© publio of * huge joke
porpotratod unwittingly, by -the editor of, the
Pittsburg' Post; (who may yet find it to bo-an ox;
pensive ono to him.) to tost tho sincerity of B.’s
.politioal (D believe ho has, no personal) frionds,
.whoso friendship wanes as his Administration draws
to a’alose. . ’
Robert Mor has issued another, address, ns
whioh he discusses the naturalization question Bo
abominably attended to in tho Lb Clorc letter of
Mr. Cosfis. OurGonnnn and Irish Democracy are
disgusted with this last attempt to-pateh up this
blunder of Cass in Uia doUgo, and it will bo a mat
tor of great difficulty to get them to vote tho Dc
mocratTe ticket at the coming election. - They feel
that tho Administration, would b ftve strictly odhor
od- to ita first declaration, that tho American png
does not protbc'tiho nkthrhlized foreigner in hw na
tive home; had riot the pressuro;of public opinion
compollod a comploto somersault on this pjam ques
-41 Oho Democracy in genei-Bi look on their Tyler
addresses as the emanations of a;inan whoso ten-,
donoics aro .deceptive.; Thsy. . John,
Tyler and. the old Whig parly; they add to that
mornory tho treachery ‘OfJamoa Buchanan-to Am .
party in 1857 ;, hia old Federalism, -
which was hidden/wmtho party for thirty years,
—that ho was tho first ropudlatof of tho assessments
•in' his own Statb^thttt-ho 7 is not' a Ponnsylvanian
fat heart; and they; believe that Ty lor, aro
now using tho Democratic organization of our .State
to subserve tiib sldvb interests of the South, to' the :
ekolusion of--all other interests'' affecting the whole
country.,.. adcjfe&SQS are tQ Alle
gheny county' Democrats, and, from what I can
•loarn', hyth'oontiro‘west 5 . ' i; ' 1
In'/our ; late- Demoer&tib County Convention tho
Administration was .completely, ignqrod .by tho
nomination* (for oasis tan fe law judge) of;Georgo F. 1
Gilmoro, Esq., who was a delegate from this coun
ty, rtnd a loading spirit in the Democratio State-
Rights Convention, which met at Harrisburg, in;
April last, to rebuke tho Austrian Dynhsty at Wash
ington;- Mr. Gilmoro .received tho votes of fifty
three fiolegates, and- Judgo Maynard forty-two.
On the opening of tho Convention, it was oloarly
asoorbtined'that Jud&dMaynatd would bo its at-,
most unanimous choice.; i His nomination would havo;
ita aotion; but for tjiobond.repudiation question. ;
now'unhappily disturbing tho party in nearly - all
tho western counties'of* the Btato.' Mr. Gilmore’s,
opinions on this Vexed question, and his anti-Lc
comptOn views, together with his untiring'Oppo-.
sition to Mf. Buohnnan’s policy, has rendered Jim.
: quito pOpulat with all parties, and will secur* nup
hundreds of ‘ Republican votes, and fchc ontirOj
S *¥cotdd°tell you some strange things abouti G6v. I
Bigler, the Sftgo of Clearfield, who was hero a short
time'ago, endeavoring to impress us with thobolief;
thatho wes on the side of tb° people—that ho was;
farther from tho President that Senator Douglas
that Mi* J. 8., In his endeavor to pack the Charles
ton Convention, would destroy the Democratic
-- . .--mS '
’SSLSWH’’ /•' *»’
-• > “ ‘ f‘- -nVriAtiaarT
rweEtpCori.*, orov.r I '’ < . ' :.' <to irtrtrw"T-f -
jj,
.... -
fee
{ i .-•,- :
■■ .v^v..-.
:V'i»r J/ii«
•i •
S' '/'A
< i>\!> l-i> WlWJtit:
WJ -r.44 'o'R<« /-t I
■- --.a
'* eteiite
Barlea tfUliMlihe ctuses cf u tktukii people for
lU hM f«ltliM.
eoad;qtoCT .rttf. ttwTwt tf mflltoM or
fifceraeafor llsHfe. ,„-’
,r - Fall*
%«ir*Wnfdeotet;iß* si»*»r» .nrer
next be HrijniirtuLt
vsned tMfflSteb.rp.’llST«nr-rar**j"-<raitUbe^eom-
Ifflfe." contWeSbft/twftijr, thi.ab7w.ter,. bat
Sjorriin tbrnkHliH c.n'tr.rrf-lt-«wnrrr tb«B ftbeet
la
:SR“Me %,
.we yf location at thsold
woold.
mow perfect appesniilbß. ng* .
be exptalaSsHiy ffapporin* Oort lifiTbody Ww,
ssi?-msfis&t
■MHrtptio. br4onWf^3V?CTopertj^'lS?flK
hlgK.'water bed ir»ah»d ;t :or into tin. t»rr*»t,
hoatiag down «g *drv udseu lmf.
Teat thd’ BQDMot 'ow- soti' died *(s drwnuof ’ttu
evident.". Tbe'pepfeot'atate of prvserv.tiorief
dried-ap tigadoß migbt eTen give rise to.reuoaeble
euepipian thftt. tlio doceasodmigbt hare died 'of
poisoning by etaenie. :Th6 remnant df 'e white
ehrond.htuig arotthd hla -pawiimSnt
fit. Louis (Mq.)Sejmilicfin. : A ' .i;® <■-,. ’,[ rUn-vi'S*
lor Sorghum Evaporator, extensively sold through
(Ontthe jfest, js.now engaged••in ceristfootEii
of a flying machine./ Mrr,C/isquith'
sUcccss.-and-has filod’a fcaveatat the' Patent Ofllea
at Washington. iWeare ignorant of the details on
.whichJds airship, is.. to.,£* built but, understand
that, 'while a balloon ig to be 'Used for elevatfoaf,
steam is to be the 1 motive power; ! The~ invehiorki
auite sanguine foat*he« has di&oyered;Jfo*iifamer
machinery whereby fob be parigatedCat
will. 'He has'built, orirabout to‘ build, a' houw
fbr ihe pnrpoae of coiitifihiiig His labor without
being annGyed by,foe curious-: k- u :,y f r ]\
< ABeasonable Chicago, 111.,
TrtSiine says, a day or two slncea lady'of unusual
amplitude of- crinoline" got into 4 one of the 0 street
railroad cars, ' She spread her shirts aver fonidui
centseqts, to' foefooiprofifoe. cal
culated bn Brush oFpa^'ngera.iihmedia'tely/ After
arrahgfngmdtter& and things;-foe lady mailed tb#
coqduetbr andsaid: “How yon.thioit
I occupy? 5 ,’ Jffe was an unmarried man,-and not
caring; about exaggerating the; matter: rttdied:
u Three seats.With'Hiat the s
fiftoen ; cents., paying.%. <s There’sthe pay,for three
soats—npw don’t let .ipe he disairbed.And she
wall not-. ~,,lS ' ;,> *• .- • j
* f BoiBArTESn»T ‘TO Escape.—Last v Thor«lay
a cohvict'in the Jeffersonville (Ey.)
who outside the prison; attempted,to
escape: Ho walked to the river bank orpcsUp' thp
Eddy on the Falls, and, divesting himself Df erery
thing but his shirt and vest jplnngsd info thatftrer
andswam to.tMs side, .&distamfoof,nearly Arw*
Quarters of a mile.' 1 One cT the guards purmbd
him bn horseback''as far-'as' the'river bank, and
then jumped info: a akiif and, came fo this
swimming the horse afterjiim. * The guard caught
the prieone.; near'ibe lTniied States Marine
pitai, and/after tying him,- brought’-hiia ; to the
city, and crossed, on iie ferry-boak: - - ?
Hobhible Accidbnt.—On Friday .mprning
a German named Henry Bcheible: some fifty?
eight years' o?*agc, whs caught'by a'belt in thb
Banner cotton; factory, in Pittsburgj and' had
his arm, midway between the ; ifrift jpd- pUfow;
ground completely off over a drum. The samp of
the arm, half way up to the
to a jelly. He was taken! to his resldenes.on Ohio
street, above, East Common,' and Hre. Harfotieyer,
Waiters, and Aughab&n summoned, .wfibiinputatea
tho arm olose by the'shoulder! The^injured rbait
haa.been for. many ye«« in themillAs a
caxpou tor, and has. a family dependent on his ex-
. ExcitiSG -FooT-H^OE.—A spiritCdfoot-race
Friday ereiiiug t e :-«w if hetw>eh|we
well-knownpM-cstriana—Messrs. Clark. anAGgodv
Thcdiatanco rutt was one hundred - yards, J for «
purse of one hundred -dollars/ At the start Clerk
made a misstep, and came well pigh foiling on his
nose.. This gave Good. a fine hut Clark
soon overhauled him, and “ came home ’* 'four feet
ahead. ' This waa very bed for Mr. Good, but very
good for Mr. Clark, who made a dollar a yard by
the 1 operation. \ A good deaT'of'mQney changed
bands amongst the outsiders.' - ■’ - ’
As Me. Joseph LnrF,ra-respecUbl6 former
living near Saokett’s Harbor, New York, wentnnfc
to salt his cattle, on Sunday last, ho was set upon
by a wioked throe-ycar-old bull. The animaTnrsfc
struck him: with both horns in- the loins, and gava
him a toss in the air: as the.unfortunate man canto
down"he.was 'struck again in foe forehead and
Bhonlder. Of course the result was inevitable death.
A neighbor saw the transaction, and when -he west
to foe rescue of Mr., Luff, the infuriated animal
came rushing upbn him, when he was shot with a
gu& that the man had with him; - v
Another curiosity has been discovered at
the CbUtenango, N. Y., White Sulphur Springs.; It
is a cavern, having its entrance in the hank, about
fen rods north of tne Spring House, and 'about six
feet above the -level of the -food.' It has -already
beon. explored to a distance of 250 fee Land found
to contain a mineral spring—the water being simi
lar to that found last summer. Bcautiftil, trans
parent crystals have also been found-in the cave.
The entrance was discovered about two weeks ago
by a' boy who was searching for birds* nests'.' '
Celebration at Noiwic^.— Boston
Journal says that tho 200th - anniversary nf tha
settlement of Norwich, Conn., is. to. be celebrated
on .the 7th. and Bth days of September. On the
first day foe corner-stone of a monument fo the
memory of Major John Mason, one of the 'earikst
settlers of the town, and who. distinguished himself
in foe war with the Pequots, will bo laid, oh which
occasion Hod. John A. K'ockwell, of Norwich, will
deliver an oration. . - -
Last . Friday morning the Pittsburg Gazelle
had reached its 73d anniversary. The first copy
was issued on the 29th of July, 1788, and it was
not only the first paper printed in Pittsburg, bat
the, first one west of. the Allegheny'mountain.
Seventy-three years haye passed away since then,
"and to-a&y the Gazette is in alhore flourishing and
thrifty condition than it ever wasbefore. It# pio
gross has kept pooo with foat.of foe city. - - v .
Tub Worcester. (Mass.) Spy gays that an
“ Old Folks’ Quilting” took place in South Sutton,
last week, at the house of widow Joshua Lackey,
whioh was - attended by Sixteen ladies, whose uni
ted ages amounted to.ten hundred and fifty-four
years, They quilted a quilt of nearly two thousand
pieces, the largest less than four inches 1 square. ’
1 “Feriet,” "the Boston Journal’s sparkling
letter-writer, is at Newport, giving racy accounts of
the doings there. He was at a famous dinner
party lately, which lasted into the wee hours;
described' tbo' entortainment in good Dutch, and
cams borne with a.young man who walked Spa
nish. . ,■ r , - -
: Troops .on Fihe.-t-We, understand that an
extensive and disastrous fire has been raging in tho
wObcte at the oast of'Buffalo, for several ahys paat,
.which has caused considerable alarm, and anxiety
among those residing in the vicinity. Peaces and
a few, outbuildings have been .destroyed, and tho
fire threatens others. ** *’ - ' ’ • -
A. perfect mumroy was found floating in tho
river at St. Louis on ; the fifth hit. v lt is.supposed
that the - body h&d been buried in the bank of tho
river, where tbqsoti had some peculiar antiseptic or
preservative duality* and that it had been’washed
out by tho high tide. The remnant of a shroud hung
about tho shoulders.
"An*American ’Convention,is called at St,
Louis| Missouri; by tho American 1 Executive Com
mittee there. The-St.;Louis Democrat com-
of the call, and predicts that it will come to
was a sparrin'g exhibition at the Na
tional Thbatre, New York; on Saturday evening
last, for tho benefit of Fatty .Wolsh, who is in train
ing for a prize fight with Norton on the 9th inst..
A young MANV'eighteen. of : age, last
walked 1 from Hartford, Conn.,'to Wor
cester, Mass., in tho rain, making tho aixty-fiv©
miles in sixteenhours. r,, t ;
Sexor Don ; Miguel Lebdo :db .Tejada, tho
Secretary, of the Treasury of Moxioo, is to Now
York city, and is stopping at the St.'Denis." Benor
Tejada' stands' In' the first rank of Mexican states
men, and . iff tho great leader..6f tho party to that
Republic which would remove the, incubus of the
Church from its society and Government, and ap
ply its vaAt possessions: to Thhiio and educational
uses. Sis visit there is connected with some finan
cial arrangements for too Liberal Government pf
Mexico. , 1' i .v
' Col. Geo. W. Hughes, who r nas received the
nomination of a Uemdcrafo Cmvenhoii for-mem
bor of Congress from the. Bixth-idistnct, pf Mary
land, was a high in.-the i engineer., cpips*,
aon oJin tho rfciioan war hnd m' Qovernor oF
Jalapa At the close of the . war * terigued lua
placein thb army afidTetirfid tohis farm.oa'YTest
river, Maryland.,. -- • , - . *.
The.trustees of Rutgers College havo elect
ed 'Professor Elios Loomis, lafb ortho‘.University
of New York, professor of mathematios; in pUcC Of
Dr.- Strong; and Prof. Howard: Crosby, .alw- of tho
New York University, professor of Greek, jn place
of the Rov* Dr. Ptoudfit.’
K i)R. WvE. M’LAren, formerly an editor in
Pittsburg and in Cleveland, is preparing-to depari
for Japmi, Where he will hereafter devote .himself
to misnonary lobora. ,
Paor. ?. F. Gbbenb, for several years' past
tho prindpol of tho R.nnaeUor (Now York) Pol,T
technio InstUuto of Troy, h&a ieagned th»t;poa
tioa.
PERSOJiAXi.