■: \ •“ - ••'-' - W»iiit^f(S»« » lttf!o*»»<*f l, t \ ;■t ¥9&nl‘ : p%£fc? B»wYW»*«w * , i/Tm** D(;ctii»« ;; >»<<ii:Sil ta,*4- ’, . ; yM»fM^|uSSjMairft.’'-; , V'>>«’ > -', ;• - ;' -', • :/;:;’;;;;Ml^WEEKt*.'F***i. \ \ , ~ Mini*} to wbwrtbori ont of th* CStl *tT**.»* Dolo '■Li*» »»it-A'(inot«V>n«af»aW. , ’. \' : ' ' '■'. .'_ ( ; SM. ir AS» »180OTH FOCMa BIRBBT (trutinui.) PROADEOTHU, rf'-- r-.i T ' ’•■A. ~,JbnfiwMt*nAM WW>u««l» P«»l«n<« -jfSdoi, FUR, AND.SILK HATS, t ■ ■uaas' rxmß, KnoHB», *«:,v *f. i . Hw t> *» forlawwetlan » new «tt4 '%lw*at«*<x>lr, ..'i M>v«H«aMaa, ’ 7imt <». -i- .’;v : ,<fe CO.. ‘ "'--A:- 1 -li'fsVf-' .'nr;. 4 ./': •' 1 ■■ l r rw-- ■‘'''OAfS/ANB STRAW OOObS," / “ . FLOWERS. -RCCH ; KB;“ttND “FANCY FURS, 1 * —* ~ x - —'’—’A— r —■ Tl» -3 J- . 185% bwvM't* nmt* W’om’jiiw cloar 1 p: - TUB PAl<t AHP-'W:iWER enEABOKB. J ' . .-I « : Pore of I, .s. jLVA-NS-' & '/^HL : ASjSA?iJ|^;': wf-lm Ol ft FOUKTH BT„|il<»ow»^'aßMTKOT^ USIBREI.I,AS/ v $ i*i pi*. h.§ i’te'r-.-; v: ' : *■ Ij n .VjO'J -!*• 'St! »i*t '-O' i "•• ; OTCpBEUAS AND PARASOLS, "! NORTHWEST CORNER OP THIRD AEB’MAR : KKT streets. '- ‘, -.;/ ,_• ■ ' :V .Mrrtewki* Bow v«rr: complete {ft •vary dftpwtaMßt, sad. will be foaed to offer inducement* to toy cm OMoir-' p«#»odbT*ay<>thjir hoftW-. \ l » .«;i f gI^E^ER'^^NNER,.;..,. , !: /WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS '■ ■ -• -■■,,•?■-Vi Ot r ■'■; ■■ ■ UMBRELLiSANIi PARABOLB, •■: M MAHKETSTKKET.PHILA.. Ate SOW U«kttt%dM)Mtluui;VlVs of. UmbrelUs*-:of;*vwy bi*o»luo« Xl io4fr •toM*'wblqh-iaoloae«:MAinr'9(«Taairan/‘*M r« b+ m*t< > Kli^ ;••!■-iMWifcav>, h-U :: v n; r-.! .: ,t. SHOE BINUINGB. , boot; SHOE, ADD GAITER MATERIALS, ‘ lasting*, galloons, • ■ ;"'■/;' s ;; 't _BHEETiNOa, .PATENT LEATHER. PRRNCH: RIDS. RIiIPFER UPFESeiULCSTS, Ac: CORNER POORtH AND ASOH STS. inff fm/ ~ >l ■ Vlt 'W v V--i j.v-jv’’., BIIX.JfOTB.AiroSTCK^BRb^^; " l " HO.'>;HOR^Bi‘RiyTr}‘ : ; p -14 !v -f ■*» •3k^^oSwL« ART 000D9 PAra^AWTED.;. A*».-oUet dM*HrtioMori'&peri>oUm 'OoiteMon 1 uA4m ':' T ’ CIGARS, ’TO,BACCO,;Ac; : ":. .. . , ■ - r|' V 4 jihihilHtei&lm&aar; fc*»*V • -'* OfferifOT VjjjFf-Tir Otiji l ' '-' T0’...... ef eSotiM /Li favortt* Br ‘ ad *- «nr: ;,- ■,. . juajar.*f^p^i<ji : ;;» ,-. H»vt remi>v*<l to th» MW 'PiV»-^t 1 Mutt* • ;V ; ,-.:Bi»'oHßSTßroi. ; : . . NORTH en)B/BELOW THE OIRMtD HOUgK. . Stookof , : : IMfOJtTBD JXjrmikTi PLJftZO WAXBa. AND V.-j™ :;.>aw6y ; /;■:; TovWoti ttnrtavit* tb* Mtmtian of th* yuftito. : ; BIL\rEB T WARK,,WATOHKSi jufi# i' ’ 1 ' ~ /•' V; 1 ’ '"••teaßm,’/■'. , ,'AT.ynuiuktitiAtii'ianAtu,;: MIT-lftf ' ' \ WA^CHEf J . S. JSHDEN A BRO.; •MANtJPACTURERSAND IMPORTERS OF . ,f SILVER-PLATES WARE, '; r No.M CHESTNUT Btre<rt,>ba«e lUra/lin timiit,! ’ Philadelphia.,. , OiMitttf ftnrt ptMiay »n&U-fcmd»of,ineUll i ; eeVly, 'T'J BO i i.OUEAI? WATCHES.-UO TO tafflrftgpw«d Hfejftjjjg*- \yf : \ ■;' .;:;V; : <CKAt;«m.kB. V V,. - --.. I^oSiojOSaiS BO N» ’8 EXT BA; G B AXJKBB 8 j '"FOR FAMItjIES. ’ ■ ffiDA BlSOinj. ' TOAST BISCUIT i- QRAHAM WAFERS. V- . EXTRA PILOT- BREADi ' ! Wi «* eoWAnllj redeirios ifelaoilabnMd['ntti'Af Omokim, folk tram thi Bua, , u bmrwli,bolui r in<l ' tali’. . . ' -.' ’ ' v ;. , v ..d, ■ H. H. TBENOK, AoaiT, . tal-lT -- ■’ M» SOUTH WHARVES. : ;f rtBWINO MACHINES. XUmtACTtIMSa OO.’l BEWING MAGIIINES t' *■ Sayariortoaßo^BTvfoTfßaojrtUnMpiad^or'.; 8 HIRT MAKERS, TAILORS, AND DRESS MAKERS irsw arris osuv etmidollarsr ' .'- •' OllicYeV ’ 1 , 0»« JORR Titn’i Storn taltes. Pi, ~ TB»itOar.atreet, : TywtCh«S«r.,^ 1 - i >' SUB-AGENTS I' ' 'V; -'= - . M^ASW^~gSS:R:i:-: / Ptrmanmt’OfllMi will be opened ihortlr, br mi, in funding. Allen lawn.ind Lancaster, Tonne. . i, . ,; , . HBNRY COY, Aient. ’ i-!/?;- 1 LOOKINO-UJLASSUH. ‘ GLASSES. Nowinrtore.lil mitt e*ten«i?e and 1 elegant amort- BOtltOf ' 1 • , ■ •” : Looki'No Classes, V’-. mS&nSitSSL iwelticra.andat tin mart LOOKING GLASSES' I- In tin moit iwmrMi n<l th» mtat rnmpli f rtmtii ' y, ~ j . LOOKING GLASSES - Primed In tkl belt lute,land in themoetenbetantinl ■ LOOKING'.GLASSES : ‘ 1 » 06r I- u' T : l}ooKl!«ria;*BSEß'- u# Jtamai,.for;Ooluit»7 ~. .>" jambs-s.earleabon. • . 818 ohestnu.t; stkebt,: imfctf'ds'i. Philadelphia. Sftttl. , w* «* *«.';: rtrt ARCH Stmt, moc«d s»r abon Front; ;VGL.^3c-N(j;:17 f COMMISSION. HOTISJES, IjIRdYHOaiEEYCO.’S MERINO shirts ; ;/v,; ,' , • 'and D K JL W E R S •:.f ROBERT E. EVANS. '.-A'SKSi,, . jj v ... 2}6 . OHESTNtjT STREET. . WOOL SHIRTS AND PANTS, BRtTIBH HOSIER?, BMBROIDERXBB. 'y V’ Bar.nu« uvitwl to •iwnlM o« y. y'Nß'w PALt STOCK. ; V BRITTAN BROTHERS, - : ' A MURRAY BTREBT, Mii-niirMbt ; ■yOHIRA. OEABfi.'-AND ftUEEKSWARE. PiTTSBTJRGfAGENOY, OLASB« TRAILS* ftro.« delivorodfrom th* F&otor7 - AT MANDFACTURBRS; PJUOBB, ORANITE BOILDINd, Up.' i IforthPIFTH Btteet, PHILADELPHIA. ', ' atUMrnfcwtr COFFIN, & V- COMPANY, ” ll« .•.'CHBSTKCt' STRBET, , '- , AGENTS FOE ,THE SALE OF ! A. * w, SPRAQtJE’B PRINTS., : tor (net vmrittr. inolndim. OKocoUtw.! Turk #7 |Mi Omhi.BlaMi Bhirtiiu»..»nd Pmo> BtrlM.- . BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND BHIRTTSQB. Lontdili, ” ' MMOBviUe, / BlswniViUe, . j H»i>«, 'WMhiiistoa Unlffn Mllle, Coh»nn«t, , Johnxori. | B»lri(Ui>«,' ■■ • '■; Ph®nl». ,■ BMithviU*. ~ ! browN shketinqb; shirtmqs, and ! OSNABUROB. " ; MstoAPh. . • • - TirilniA Pwniti. Orrton, I ~ MiinohwtM, ! A P,nh , «. BliUyk HAWif, M#roer A. .' Wurit i.'. . F»rm*r«’i Riyenrida, Cwr'i'Rnw, ' HweU. ' : cloths. ! Olonhsm-Gct.*** sad other oskMof BUok sad FauojrsU wodl awl ootton wsrp Cloths iairesttsristj. • >- •; DOKBKINB AilD CASSIMEKBa. . OrwiifieldCo., '.BsxtocE lUveri ! Uewistos Falls* i Btasvi I *-'' •' r «.OsyfcSonfl, l Oiobdsle ( j Berkshire Oo.» f , , . sad others. \ ‘ BATIKET9. tlMm'iiV . Aidrioh* Tift fc Capon*- '/, , .Charter. Oak, r ,. ,Cry>Ui Bpnass* , {'wift Rirerii; . CsrpeoieriY ■■ j Floreaoe Mits* | ''Csrroll’s^.p.?. ,‘plißhfi»f’Jh; . CoiayersviUe* fi^o. f Ca.’a.Smith’a, sadothar raakas* pliia and nritfed, of ail ootora. \ ' . I lrena Stripea.Dedve, and TieUnffa. 1 Rhode IsUadiadFhUadelfhisLiasers, AproaCheoke* aaid Fsalslooa BtofTs. ’ f ,[ : : ) Shepard’s Caatoa Flannels. i Fisberviila bo/s Corset Jesaa* Ao. . ] saO-dtsepl—eepl-fmkwtf - li. GARisED . & CO., ; OBtflUUdj COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' i : WtfON,, OOTTONVARMB, - - • SPERM, LARD, AND [ WHALE OILS, , , .. mom* drum.*o of MuraTaotumn; la tipetialhi i SPERM OILS. '' - j uMtt 1' No. 93 N, FRONT STREET,PHILA. jQLOYES AND GAUNTLETS. . iJDHNB. ENGLISH & CO., 1 Invite the'iiuentip* bf WHOT/EBALE BUYERS from *U pfcrta of the Union to their inw* of frein In>- OorledlCui/Bucic.Cloth, Liile,Silk,Umon,Lined; and rW-jtopOloyM and. Oaunttota, ;» .... . aulfrot hr f ,H«I , O IDUWAif. tiBySSNEK, A CO., . ; : IMPORTERS ! ‘ • ’ .or ■ r 1 . CLOTHS* DORSKINB, AND OA3BIMEREB. i;> -.flOLBAOBlPW: ■! i ft M.Clotha;) 1 W.ItfELIZET & CO., ; * No. 812 CHESTNUT STREET, : Agentaof THIRION MAILLARD 4 00. >•• v PRINTEO - - " ANdflain ■ HZRINOS AND MOUSSE LAINEB, , - BOMBAZINES. VEIL BAREOEB. 'a. ~.:-, , ■ . BROOKE AND STELLA SHAWLS, Ac,, Ac,, Ac, - PHILIPPE KID GLOYEB, i ut-m ■ ■ PAJRRELL. & MORRIS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. importers CLOTHS, DOESKINS; &«. rflSi. CHEfiTNUt STREET, -,! PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA MADE GOOD§. i -, ; Offitr to lh* trade _s• .foUovrm* well-known make* of * 81/DB DKNIMB, Henry CUy, fjoneet. Salmon Brook. Tolwo. and T|ne» H&jJ'MsnScieter. WmV ; < in* tot, km River; rrahkifn, TaUnh/uwe, Aroe* ; -, - v Brown, Ootorea.} and Pnnted, of vyiriou* -iKEKitlckWraAKl'ANi) LINSBYS. Humboldt, Franklin, Howard, be.* ke, ' AtSO; SHEETINGS AND OftfLtß. 7 ( , i&ofwliioli the attention of biiTereU Invited. • irUelm. r , - •; ,• .■■ BE ARJE, ; . 130 CHESTNUT STREET, • AW nmr cftting their Fell importation of WHITE GOODS, JEMBROIDERIES, • LAOS GOODS, Ac., . To the Jobbing Trade, on the mo*t liberal terma, anl-lm '■ ' ■ ' * DIN JEN S, , ..BAXTER’S DUCKS, EDWARD’S CANVAS, GILROY’S BURLAPS. THOMPSON’S HEMP OARPBTS, RAVEN DU OKS. heavy canvas, DIAPERS, TO WEDS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, kc., Ac., Ac, at «nr LOWEST PRICES. , | CONRAD & SERRILL, jNO. ; *OO. CHESTNUT STR T, l*nMm OLOVBS IKD OAIWTLBTB. LAOES AITO JOINED BLONDS, N«w Yo*l. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. GRANT, & 00., IMTORTERB-AJID. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CLOTHS,- OABBIMBREB, VEBTINOB, TAILORS* TRIMMINGS. NO, 33S MARKET STREET, , r wMm <Up SWr ’’ , PHILADELPHIA. W. LITTLE & CO., ’.SILK GOODS, ' NO. 1 326 MARKET BT. jQRCOURSEY, LAFOUROADE, & CO., ' IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF CLOTHS, CAS 81 MERE 8,-,yß 8 TINS 8, "And* Goods adapted to . . MEN AND' B( >YS* WEAR, , • NO, S3S MARKET STREET, ,> , ~- Are rebeivins their - 1 1 ‘ ‘ FALIj IMPOrtationb» , To whioh they the attention of purehaso w of such good*.' t ' . auMra JPALL GOODS. RJi?Ro|o?T & C 0.., : , 'wos. 4OS-AND 40T MARKET STREET. , • . . ' lS,.O*tESi AMO JOBBEB. 0» : FORBISN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ' Stock Dow complete '.ml rend/ for buyers, [snl-Mt! gHAPLEIGH, RUE, & CO., . IMPORTERS OF LI NEOT toHITB GOODS. - . ■ r . .'.3 NO. 329 ttARKBT STREET. HQrpttrBtoek»aeleoted in the best European market* jby oaraelvea, is Urge and complete. aod-3m gILK GOODS, FALL *69, SIBLEY, MOLTEN, & WOODRUFF, NO. 631 MARKET STREET, . (North BM«,1 . ' 1 Invit. tha attentifia of Buyer, to their ohotoe an* com ttataatoskor SILK, DRESS, AND FANCY GOODS. a04.1m , :• • PIRST OPENING MERRIMACK PRINTS, FALL STYLES, this day, adodst l JOSHUA L. BAILY, tU MARKET. STRBET, PHILADELPHIA. JAS. R.CAMPBELL& CO., IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS w: ■ ■; DRY .GOODS, LINBNS. WHITS (KK)I>B,,CLoTRB, . CABBIMERES, BLANKETS, AO NO. 301 MARKET STREET. aa4-ta i PALL IMPORT, 1869. HERRING & QTT, ; nave now in Store their tuoal S P L END ID STO O K l OF ; * %IMM »orDBR I&w |N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET BTS. ' aui-lm JOHNEB & CO.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or SILKS ARP FANCY DRY GOODS, nos #9T Market, and 934 commbrob sth • _ SILOW ’SIXTH. Having Jmt remevM to th* abor* location# are now opening a new and very deairable Btyofc of Goods, em* bracing every variety In’ their lind, which they offer to the trade at the lowest market ratee, for ,eMh or ep proved credit. : aus-8m 3RICE. FERRIS, & CO., IMPORTERS of * A §j3hTLI«AB. Ac. MOB. J 39 MARKET BT., AMD 933 COMMERCE BT. ■ ter Our Stock ifl aeleoted by a member of the 6nn, in the ' *' BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS. aus-fm H WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,, * IMPpIRTERS ’ 1 A!t»' ' - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. NO. 309 MARXBT STREET./ ' PHILADELPHIA., Pefl nhd Winter Btook now oomplete and ready for borert. ," anMm jj| # . WILLIAMSON & CO. WHOLESALE DBALBRS AND JOBBBBB IN DRY GOODS. NO. 435 MARKET STREET, (And 414 Commerce street,) < ItSTWBSN ffOORTH ADD mitt, ROBTH •!&□* Oar •toak, especially adapted to Southern and West erft trade, it now large and complete in every parti* oular. aufi-tf 1859 FALL IMpORTATIONS ' 1859 D ALE, ROSS & WITHERS, SBl MARKET, AND 818 COMMERCE STREETS,' PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Off S I liK AND PANOY GOODS» Have now a oomplete etook, to whioh they inyite the 4k* tentios of buyers, auMro SMITH. MURPHY & CO, S3T MARKET ST, AND 226 OHUKOH ALLEY, Are now opening their FALL AND WINTER STOCK Off STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. To which they invite the attention of ■CASH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS. Pbiuada., Awwiti ISM. . nus-3m marble Works. J||ONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS. Hu constantly on hand a very large assortment o MONUMENTS, ENCLOSURES, and GRAYE-STONES, ■Of various designs made of the finest ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLES, Whioh’he wtU sell at greatly reduced price*. Ie also prepared to exeoute orders upon the moet favorable terms, and respectfully invitee'the publio generally to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. ADAM STEINMETZ, Monumental Marblo Works, RIDGE AVENUE, below Eleventh street, splS-m w f-Om Philadelphia.' A. small lpt ; of very Buyorior Roney, in tieroee. In store, end Jot sale "HARLEa TETE, 130 WALNUT fftrtPt. PHILADELPHIA,'’dPKIjpIAV, 5 AUGUST 19, 1859. - • ■ . " > A■» jfi'd-l!.'. " ' . ; . , sitgSsS*: BOOTS AND SHOES, ft” PALL STOCK 0» BDOTS AND SHOES;, JOSEPH H. THOM? SON * 00;^ M 4 JURKET STRBET, Have bow on hand a "took ol BOOTS AND SHOES ’ / ’ * , EVERY VARIETY; EXSTERN AND CITY MADE, Parohase're visitius the city will please call and ex amine their stock, , , r Jl*B-tf ! g P. WILLIAMS & CO., 1 NO, IB‘aOUTH KOURTH BTREEti WHOLESALE BOOT ANB SHOE, WAREHOBBB.i . r ■ ;’i( Have now on hand a (nil assortment of Eastern-apd Philadelphia work, to whibh they in\ite the attentioft'pf Southern and Western ’ auU-2m . STERLING, & FRANKS, WHOLESALE DEALERS * ,N • BOOTS AND SHOES, ; NO, 413 ARCH STREE T* Porchaeon vwitlng the. oity will please efll and exi : mine their stock. •' aoli-ftri" & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS . ]; is |i BOOTS AND SHOES,! , ■: i NO. 513 MARKET STREET. ; auS-Jm JJOOTS, SHOES, & STBAW GOODS. ! ldS9. FALL STOCK, 1880. HADDOCK, REED. & C 0.,; . , 438 AND 440 MARKET STREET, Invite tha examination of irarohaMr* *° » Ml and oomploto atook of BOOTS, SHOES, and STRAW GOODS. aa,l34in-'- LEVICK. RASIN. <Se CO., BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE AS6 MANUFACTORY, ' - Kci. 808 MARKET STREET, Ptuladaljhla, . We hate now on. hand an extenaita 8 took of Boot* aadohoea»of all deeonptions, of oua’Owit ibdßAaTEax which we invite the attention of South*, era and Western buyers aus-3m - W. MoOURDY & SON.,: 321,CHESTNUT STREET, , (24 FLOOR.) LADIES’. MIMES’, AND CHILDREN’S BOOM, SHOES, AND OAITBRB. Manufactured exprensUr for the .Retail Trade* aull’dm J. & M. SAUNDERS, NO. 34 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (NoWMewMintF HotaU ''' , " r ; i* Call tha attention oTl>iiyftr» of ' ' . BOOTS AND SHQEB To thair Stook, whioh ambraooa a ganaral vatiatr of PHILADELPHU AND NEW ENGLAND Manufactured good,. - aufi-lm WHOLESALE CLOTHING. CLOTHING!- AT WHOLESALE. 0. HABKNESS k SON, 338 MARKET STREET, 80VTBBABT COSNBK OP FOURTH ATRJIBTt Offer for sale, on the mo«t LIBERAL TERMS, A new and exteniive stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ADAPTED to TBB SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE, TO WHICH ItIEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OP BUYERS. fy2B-2m HUNTER, & SCOTT, . MANUFACTURERS AMD JOBBERS OP COMMON, MEDIUM, AMD FINE CLOTHING. -We iavite speoial attention to onr complete linooi MACHINE-MANUFACTURED GOODS. NOB. 434-MARKET, i'4lß MERCHANT STS. , aua-9m :■ HARDWARE,. BRO.. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLEBALB DBALBRS IS HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,-PISTOLS, Ac., 580 MARKET STREET. 5Q9 BELOW SIXTH. NORTH SIDE, auMm PHILADELPHIA. HJOORE, HENSZBY&CO’i HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND GUN WAREHOUSE, NO. 42T MARKET, AND 416 COMMERCE STS., PHILADELPHIA. SADDLERY, HAUNE&S, &c. SADDLERY MANUFACTORY, . M. J. LUKENS & CO., • Jfo. 312 MARKET. STREET, ■ ; PHILADELPHIA, aiedicimal. Mrs. wins VOW) AN BXPERIISNOED NURSE AND FEMALE PiivnimAn DPflHontVfciVio attention of mothers her ■ “ §fBo¥H-i N G SYRUP for children teething, whioh greatly facilitate,the‘P r f"§!!of‘o,?thinKvby »o«j emng Uie tfume, reduoing a»\*®p ai jy{^ t,on ♦ oJ * aJ Bowels. , Depend upon it. mothers, it wi. \*i y ® refl^lo yourselves ““JIELIEF AND HEALTH TO 'YOUR Wehaveputupandeotd ' thie t N.Uole for over t,n wliat wo bayo £ G£^il3s'rA§^,^'(i l EF K PEC"/ A ' FJ»J timely used. .Novor did vre know an-jnstanc dissatisfaction by any one fl who used it. SAI tne oou; trary, all,are delighted w with its op.pratjpna, aiyl speak in terms of highest _ h nothinendati on onto main oat effeoto and medical vir W lues. We speak in this matter “ what we do as know,”, after ten years experience,andpledtcoour \2 reputation for the fulm* mentof what we here de r* olare. In almost /every instance where the infant n issuflennkfrotn p«a and exhaustion, relief will be found m fifteen or Cwvnty minutes after the Syrup is zl administered. § laterarMW NUKBEBmNewEngland Zi and baa been usfld with never-failin: success in VJ _ _ . THOUSANDS r _ OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but .m* vigoratesthestomaoband " bowels, vorreots acidity. ®as k v. “•oittyira'bdi BOWELS AND WIND O COLIC and overoomo«on 'vulsions, whiefi, if not j speedily remedied, end jn death. ,-Ws believe it the T* best and surest remwlv in the world in all easeii ol M DYSENTERY ami DMA, RHCRA IN CHILDREN whether it arisen wm teotiun'i or from any other r: daubs, we would eay to every mother who has child suffering from apy of the do nollot yourns-pHidioea, nor' the ,prejudices others, stand between your suffering .child find . the relief tbfiat wilt bo BURE-jes, ABSOLUTE] w Ly SUR&Hb follow the uso of this medininei ifltimely uwtk Full direo* assifc ss&’teaS wiaMaflfc ffle Clje |!r ess FRIDAY, .AUtiUST • 19, 1859, 1 Sic Scheuleyl Some timo Sgo wjiannouuced that Captain Soheniet, lato of Pittsburg, had boon mode Member of Parliament, for the small borough of Dartmouth, in Devonshire, by tbo “ free and'independent doctors ” of that ancient and insignificant botough. They do so many things wrong in Englaud that no one need bo surprised at the fact that the borough of Sal fold, (as much a part of Manchester as Moya mousing is of Philadelphia,) with a population of 120,000, rcturhs only one member' to Par liament, wliilo Dartmouth, with 4,600 inhabi* touts, also returns one. In Salford, which is part and portion of Cottonopolis, nono but a resident has ever been so elected, with a sin gle exception. In Dartmouth, a resident has no chance. The man to succeed, within its virtuous precincts, as a candidate for Parlia mentary honors, must have plenty of money. In fact, elections are thcro won by bribery and corruption. The act of , bribery, which In volves a little perjury on the part of those who sell theiryotes, is not considered morally disgraceful. But society, the law, and Parlia ment punish with exemplary reprehension tho onormous crimo of having been found out. - ' Mr. ScnENLEr, it appears, presented him self to the electors of Dartmouth, at the last Genoral Election, avowing liberal principles, and recommended, as a liberal candidate, in a strong letter, from Lord Jons Rcssem. The electivo body, in the small.borough of Dart mouth, is small. It consists of 254 persons. There are 4,600 inhabitants in all. : ■ IYo have not heard whethertko electors had’ ;been informed by Lord Jons Russeut that Captain Scuenley, aspirant for a seat in the British Parliament, had declared his inten sions, some years ago, in Pittsburg, of relin .quighing allegiance to each and every foreign Power, and more particularly to Victoria, of the United Kingdom Great Britain and Ire •Dnd, Qncen, and so forth. This ho actually did, and tho I>roof thereof was published, .'not many weeks ngo, in one of the Pittsburg news papers. Perhaps Lord John Russell had been kept in ignorance of ihis episode in the career of his protege. How, in the teeth of this so lemn declaration of his intention to abjure nil British citizenship, Mr. Scbekley could take .the Oath of Allegiance to Queen Victoria— an essential preliminary to his being admittod Into the British Parliament—concerns himself 'more than any person else. ■' The two candidates at Dartmouth olection, last May, were Captain' Scbenley, and Sir Tbohas Herbert. Tho first of these, now aged 00, had been an officer in the British army, and subsequently in the British Consular service. Sir Tbokas Herbert, an Irishman’ by birth i a rear-admiral of tho White, since 1864 1 was senior-lieutonaut of the Euryalm, !ln the last American war-, was senior-captain h' command at the destruction of the Chinese folia in 1841, for which ho was made:Knlght Commander Of the Bath; and was Lord of the Admiralty, in the Derby Government la 1852, during which year he was elected for Dart mouth, retaining his seat until 1867. Coming -forward again, at the general election, this year, he was opposed by Mr. Scbenley, who do. feated him after a Bharp and closo contest; the state of tho poll, at the conclusion, being, for Scbenley, 1?3 votes, and 116 for Herbert. .'/Some people do not know when they aro beaten, and Sir Tbouas Herbert seems to have belonged to the Impracticable class. In- uercaiy Uiiassy ing« better luck next time,” he went'to the length of declaring that Captain Sohenley was not fairly elected. Further, as soon as the .Parliament met, Sir Thomas petitioned against the gallant CaptJin’s return, and obtained tbe appointment of a Committee to inquire into bis allegation of corrupt practices, at the olection, as aforesaid. Tbe Committee did not meet, to commence this inquiry, until July27th. Mean while, Captain Scbenley sat in tbe Honse of Commons, from tho opening ofthe.Scsslon until that day, a period of nearly two months, and hio vote swelled the Majority on tho Palmers ton-Russell want-of-confldencc vote, which drove the Derby Ministry out of office. Seve ral other members who also voted in the Ma jority havo since been declared not duly elect ed. When the Parliamentary Committee upon the Dartmouth election met, a large array of members of the long robe appeared, on the part of Sir Tbosias Herbert, the petitioner. Cap tain Scbenley was represented only by his Parliamentary agent, who candidly confessed that he had not a log to stand upon—that he conld not resist tho petition—in a word, bribery and corruption being alloged, he << owned tlic corn,” to use a common phrase. One might think that, having thus suffered judgment to go by default, there was an end, not in a Pickwickian, but a Parliamentary sense, of Captain Scbenley. No such tiling. Electors might have been bribed without the money coming out of Sobenley’s pocket, or without ScnEHLEY knowing any tbing about it. In such circumstances the Committee would report that the momber petitioned against was not himself cognizant of corrupt practices, (the commission of which is an indictable of fence,) and might report, also, that his de fence to the petition “ was not frivolous and vexatious.” If so, tho petitioner must pay big own costs. Otherwise tho petitioned against must pay tho costs of both sides. Thoreforo, to settle this question of costs, Sir Thomas Heudeht’s counsel de manded leavo to state his caso to the Com mittee, and to establish it by ovidoncc. This was allowed., The result was as follows: . Admiral Gochtenay, who had known Cap tain, Schekley for many years, took his chock to Lubbock’s Bank and got £9OO for it, in 45 twenty-pound notes. These he sent to Cap tain Bulsey, for Mr. Sckeniey’s use. It was proved that Tucker, one of Mr. Sciiemey’s agents, paid one of these notes to a Mrs. Phillips, who kept a public house at Dart mouth, for the use of her house on the day of the eloctlon. It was one of the notes from Lubbock’s. Another publican, one John Strips, proved that a voter named GRirmns had got £lOO for voting for Mr. Schehley. An. elector named Mitohelmore, who had voted for' Sir Thohab Herbert at the pre vious election, was offered £75 to voto for Souexley, but refused. Do finally had taken £lO from Tuoker, Schenley’s agent, not to voto for either side. Captain Bullet ac knowledged having received the £9OO from Admiral Courtkkay, which he distributed among Tucker and other of Captain Sciieh let’s agents. The bank-notes given to GaiFPiTiis for his vote, to Mitchelmore to se : cure his not voting hostilely, and to Mrs. Phillips for use of her public house, were all identified, from Lubbock’s bank, as part pro ceeds of Sohdnley’s check, and Tucker, who paid them away, was shown, by evidence upon oath, to have been Sches'i.ey’s agent. After hearing tills evidence, the Committee carno to tlio conclusion n that the late elec tion for Dartmouth was void by reason of bri bery and corruption carried on by tho agents of Mr. Sciiexley, and because Mr. Sciiesley was not duly returned.” The Committee, on bein’* appealed to, put tlio costs of tho peti. tion upoN Captain Scuenley, declared and al. legod that th'<*y were further of opinion “that the defence of th<! scat on tho part of tho sit. ting member was not frivolous sntl vexatious.” That evening, the Committee formally re ported to tho House of Commons, «that Mr. SteBESLEY was not duly elected; that the last elaction for that borough was a void olectioni that Mr. Scbekley was, by his agents, guilty of Bribery j that It was proved that Mr. Mrron elhOßF. was bribed by William Tucker j and that Elizabeth Phillips received £lO for tlio biro of rooms in tlio Doipliln public house, her husband being a voter, and voting for tlio sit ting member; that large sums wore distributed to various members of Mr. Sciie.nlet’s com. lnltteo, but it did not appear that tho legal cx , pensos of the election were defrayed from that eotirco ” —that tho defence was not frivolous ami vexatious.- Hcnco it appears tliat, in England, a man may obtain a seat in tho House of Commons, by his -agents bribing the, electors with money identified aa his own—may occupy, that: seat for months, epeaking.and voting on important questions—may allow his opponent, tho rial member, to incur heavy expenses in paying lawyers and bringing "witnesses up from distant parts of the. country 1 , and.' supporting them in London, tho briber not having a leg to.staml upon all the time, and incurring no expense? j and finally may << cave in,” himself incurring no eoßts, but through the stupidity or favor of a Committee, saddling his antagonist with oxf ponsos to the iuno of $6,000 to $lO,OOO. i Publications Received. From J. B. Lipfikcott A Co Bloek Diamonds Gathered In tho Darkey Domes of the South. By Edward A. Pollard, of Virginia] ■Mow York : Padney A Russell.- ’ • - i From Pbkkinpiub a Hiooknb : , j Ho History of the Religious Movement of the Eighteenth Century, oalled Methodism. By Abel Stevens, LL.D. Volume 11. From the Death of Whitefleld to tho Death of Weßloy, -New York: Carlton A Porter. ’ . From T. B. Petersoh A Brothers’: , i ■ The History of Herodotus, a now English version, odited with oopious notes and appendices, lllustra. ting the history and geography of Horodotuß, from tho most recent souroos’of information; .and em- ! bodying the ohief results, historical and ethno graphical, which have been obtained in the pro gress of cuneiform and hioroglyphical discovery.' By George Rawlinson, M. A., late Fellow and Tu tor of Exeter. College, Oxford, assisted by Col. Sir] Henry Rawlinson, K. 0. 8., and Sir J. G. Wilkin-j son, F. R. S. With maps and illustrations. In four volumes.—Vol. 1, New. York: D. Appleton' A Co. I History of Franoc, from tho Earllost Times to! .MDCCCXLVIH. By,the Rev. James White, an thor of the “ Eighteen Christian Centuries.” New] York: D. Apploton A Co. j From W. B. Ziebeb : ; Opening Speooh of John Graham, Esq., to tho; .Jury, on the part of the Defence on tho Trial oft Danlol E. Sickles, In the Criminal Court of the Dia-! triet of Columbia, April 9th and Uth 1859. New] York: W. A. Townaond A Co. Edinburgh. Kriu'euv for July.—(American re-, print.) New York; Leonard Soott A Co. Fno.u Louis A. Godet Godoy’a Lady’s Book, for September, 1859. A capital number of one of the best Magaiincs in the Union. NEWS OF LITERATURE. Harper A Brothers, of Now York, have publishod a new edition of " Adam Bodo.” r lu a few days the same publishers will issue Miss Mulock’s new! novel, "A Life for aLifo,” from advanoe shoots, supplied by the authoross. T. B. PoterßOn A Brothers are -about publishing a marvellously oomplote edition of Dickens, in 8vo,: for $5 the set, including the postage, if sent through’ mail. This is tho cheapest of all the unusually \ low-priced re-issues. -On the 15thof September,] Petersens will oommenee the publication of a new and handsomely Illustrated Household Edition of, Diokens’a Works. This will bo a fat timilt of, bnt muoh cheapor, than a like edition now being Issued In London, under the author’s final supervision. Peterson A Brothers will publish, In a few days, 11 Tho Mohloans of Paris,” tho latest book written by Alexandre Dumas—an original translation. •It Is said to rival “ Monte Christo" in interest. Letter from ‘t Graybeard.’* [Correspondence of The Press.] EranaTA Moustajx Bpriso«, Aug. 17,1859. Baid a happy-freed Teuton to mo on Market street tho other day," gif mo plenty .money,and I vilt not long lif in Pheeladelpby." And whore, sir, would you goto? "Paris, Vienna, Char-many! xtgarten ofzc -uvrlt!" was the prompt response. The last six words breathed n love of “ vater/and ,” which I could not but admire. Germany, In many respeote, may not ho improperly called the “ garden of tho world;" but what I. desire bore is, to put upon imperishable record the fact that, to grand old Pennsylvania belongs, boyoniUho. possibility . uraPTCritgent caVil/nic prouTopithet— (At Garden of the Union. “What a nobio State Is ours!" was ,my almost unoonseions exclamation on look ing from the observatory at this plaoe, for tho first time yesterday morning. Thero aro within—l was going to say something about tho boundless and almost' infinitely varied resonroes of Pennsylvania, but the very thoughts of thorn mook my undertaking It In a aingte letter. How truo it Is that Pennsylvania is unknown, even to her own people. The too general ignoranoe, whioh still prevails, of the manufacturing and mercantile importance of our great metropolis, is, if anything, still more general in its application to the State as a whole. Not but much is Jndood known of Pennsylvania; yot I haiard nothing in saying that not more than one-tenth even of her own population have any accurate idea of her vast ness in all the natural elements of a great empire, or even of a hundredth port. The declaration that Pennsylvania contains within her borders a larger aggregate of fertilo soil, mineral wealth, beautiful rivers, and sublime scenery, than any other spot of equelsizeon the iaoo of the earth, may safely ohallongo contradiction. And tell me, is this nothing for tho sons of her Boil to he proud of? That this afiluenoo of resources has too .long been loft to 'ory unheard for certain kinds of de velopment is true enough ; hut sooner or later, the intelligent traveller, in making the tour of tho world, will find in tho broad, productive vales, the million-featured hill-stdes, and the majeatto moun tains of Pennsylvania the dessert of his cosmo graphioal pilgrimage. But I must not forget that I am writing awaterlng placo letter—that I am writing from Ephrata Moun tain Springs. I arrived hero on Saturday. I had hoard much of tho satisfying beauties of the place; so muoh, iudeod, that I was half inolinod to give my iufonnant credit for a slight tint of exaggera tion ; but, having scon for myself, I can now, in the language of tho Queen of Sheba on hor visit to Tribune, by one of ita reporters, that the water, Solomon, exclaim, “ Behold, the half was not told new and nine, in Brooklyn is likewise' diegustifig, me!”—aye, nor the tenth part. To be formal in is untrde, I went expressly there, and tasted tho Bnoh matters, I suppose I ought to say a word about 11 Ridgewoodit is perfectly tasteless, as good tho “House,” tho quality of the accommodations, water should be, and as dear as crystal, It is the .‘&o., beforo proceeding; but in this a dash of my very best, water extant-much better theo your ■impotuous pen must bore suffice, for I am oager to Schuylkill, which is offensive only to the eye, and paint for your readers —though in crude outlino .it n °t at all “ had to take” when slightly modified by may be—tho inagnifioent cosmorama which moots cow dc vis —a kind'of “ strong water” which has of tho eyo from tho top of yonder tower. I late grown Into great favor in these parts. Brandy will add, howevor, that the culinary, gustatory, bids fair tobeoorao tho “ steady drink 1 ’ of most of somniferous, walking, riding, sporting, and gene- our citizens, unless tho distinguished YnnSchaiok, ral ruralizing facilities and capacities of Ephrata president-of the Croton board, and tho exoeed- Mountain Springs fill tho outline of my ideal of ingly scientific Chilton, ohomist to his Majesty tho whatsuoh an institution ought to bo, to a nioety, peoplo of New York, oan do something and that and in the most essential ports havo not a few ad- spoedily. livery onoe in a while, that dignified vantages over any other summer rosort that I havo Dutchman, Von Bchaick, is in.tho habit. of fulmi ever vißited. By tho way, if wo havo no Kings in haling his ukase that tho people be sparing of tho this country, we have tho beat kind of material, Croton. Ho may save himself that trouble in fu and plenty of it, for making Kingdoms, and aro tore. I have observed, also, that Dr. Chilton gives not without our King-nut i'trs. Our excellent host, bis certificate to tho value of any now possible J. Konigmaoher, Esq., as his name implies, an- quack medioine that is bleroned id tho papers— awers to tho latter, and, sooth to say, his own per- saying, how, harmless it ■is and how-effisaieiouS sonar appearahoo is no moan endorsement of the in the oure of ' any number of different diseases, salubriousnoßS of his.delighlful resort. Ho is not each of which, in the opinion of rogular physicians, a “ lath man,” its Ward Bcoeher would soy, in deserves a Bpecifio treatment. -I am slightly ap any sonso; and, what is more, ho is as prinoely in prohensivo that the Doctor willjgive a similar on his social qualities os a cultivated gentloman, as dorsement'of the Croton water; and that, for a ho is ponderous in physique. He is a “host” consideration, he will say that it. is tho most de feat deservos the name, and all his boarders (of lioious beverago ever drnnk by mortal man. which there havo this Benson boon, at.one time, Meanwhile, thero are all sorts of rumors about nbout four hundred) seoond your correspondent in town as to tho oause of the intensely nauseous his opinion. But to tho observatory—fee maguifi- character of the water; and, if wo *wero not oontvlow from yonder tower! fee most long-suffering, patient community.un- By a richly-wooded, gradually-asoonding path dcr the sun, wo should take ten commissioners and wo reach this point In a comfortable twenty ohuok thorn into the lowor reservoir, so as to give minutes’ walk, just such as everybody aught to visible voracity to the report that several dead take oueeaday the year round. The strongly- bodies were soen floating there, lour readers built skeleton towov which we are now to ascend is may, perhaps, smile at the . enormity of this sag. over sixty foot high, and wbonyou reaoh its top you go3tion; but, if they only had to drink the liquid, will ho elevated some six hundred feet abovo tho they would appreciate its justice. . fresh water arteries that thread the undulating - Tbs congregation of St. Ann s Church for deaf piano below. Do not expect to feast your vision mutes, under fee pastoral caro of theßev.Thos. upon tho terrific grandeur that meets tho travel- Oallaudot, has just purchased and taken, morjA.p ler’s oy. from the summit of Mont Blanc ; nor to ful possession of the beautiful edifice in Eighteenth look upon tho soaroely less awe-inspiring expanse street, near Filth avenue, which was, a year ago, that startles us from tho top of our native Catskills, Christ Church, (removed th ther from Anthony, No, no, but yon shall soo what in a hundred par- now Worth street ) but which was temporarily Honiara is fee superior of hoth-o circular garden, I<™«4 * 'restry of fee latter on its removal over two thousand square miles in Cent! ferther up the avenue,-to certain persons of ho „ . ... «.» i * _ Baptist persuasion, who were fain to listen to tho Having attained tho topmost platform rct for a „ h P ortot l i ons cf th ’ e Khwtnd (Heaven save tho moment, wipe the perspiration fromyonrbmn- kJ) Bidn A ., Corey. This beautiful build then carry your eye steadily around where tho palo *' , J .. newt *t blue hills trace their dim outlino against the paler Jog. lb™ restored to the womh.p of God (I speak sky beyond, and thou toll me whether tho picture a, an Ep.soopsl.an-Isxur *«•>»"« ‘’be re wlfein; below, around pleases you. Lancaster oousecrated- hough, as one might think, a ter the county, tho suggestive synonym of “ oil and wino,” use to which It has boon subjected, H ought to be. in agriculture, in all its length and breadth, forms The Bishop has, however deeded otherwise, the interior, or foreground of this lovoly scone, thereby declaring In favor of the locus in quo. Think of feat !-of an immense county like this feat Is, pronouncing a onurcli once conscora being taken In at a glance,-with the living, grow- ted, always consecrated. No desecration can ing, substantial wealth of an empire nestling in its remove It from its original holy purpose; bosom! But you shall sea beyond, banka on banks, oneo Gods house, It is forever so. But eraddandvartedliitholroutllno—notsnehaßhroak; j honoe arises a question for tho oasuists. The thovare tho rock-ribbed storehouses of vast troa- I Christ Churoh people havo an absurd idea that, siires for tho future to develop. Looking nine- ' having purchased and removed to teen miles northward you soo a palo blno knob rls- formerly owned and occupied by Baptists, they a nearer mountain rango; feat is tho have carried their consecration with them. Now, Vovorslnk Mountain,- ono mile below tho city according to the Bishop, the ohureh from which of Tlo-idim.. Contracting our viow In this dlrec- thoy wont keeps ita consecration. How, en, can Uon Keamstown and Adamstown aro distinguished, it havo boon carried with tho Dihles and prayer; Prococdlng oastwardly along tho spinal column of books up-town? Doubtless • feis hemispherical expanse, wo trace what aro term- Church in Fifth avenue, near “"ty-fifth , ‘ N,t « Cd fee Forest Hills, which divide Berks from Lan- j will have to bo consecratedl, certainly that, if not , 1 caster and Cbestor counties 1 and feut “ dip" in an lnstrated and purified. It is, at all events, a very TWO GENTS. almost duo easterly direction lathe Gap at Mor* | g ntown, where tho Welsh Mountain commences? ‘ Morgantown, it may be noticed in passing, is one of the oldest towns In this county. It ,wp» origin .ally settled by tho Welshi and* was called Bangor;, - Usfounder - to Araerloa at an early day; among whom wore .tho parents of rite* .' botjea Meredith, the first whit* fsmqlc child bpm . *7l and. who, as I learn from tjie lips of a, great of thfs noted lady, , now’ niy ‘elbow, was of tho -H^me'anefestry as oWr ,T duUuguUhed townsman. WillUm M. Mere dltbVTscj., the 'original head hating , oomo to this oountry in the • seine teasel with the Bushes, and others, from whom some of our most eminent ■ men , in. more modem • times have sprung.,. The Welsh Mountain, already named, extends^and 1 forms .the ,extreme*’eastern outlino.of Qurvifiw, adlstanoo of three miles below the town of ,New Holland, to a place’ pow known as Roland’q Mill,'distinguished In ’our Revolutionary hMoty for having been the* headquarter* of the Tories in this reglon/ In the earn* .direction,bat at a greator distantfe, is tho beyond the Pequea Valley, throughr which runs-thc - Pennsylvania Railroad. - Southward from.this, point are.aeen the Ontorara HHI*, deriving ; their imme froih their North of and forming tho dividing line between Lancaster, and Chester. . The next prominent point Jn view merles the heights in C»ell county, Md., where ttteae hills terminate, giving 'place to the Susquehanna range'fn the southwest. Centrally located in ; this’dlylstonof the 'picture, are distinotly soon the spins and prominent build ings In" the city of, Lancaster,' thirteen miles dls-' tant, and westward from this we notice the smoking' furnaces at Columbia. miles from, where we arc standing, Gibbon’a Poinfc,. Harford county,' Md., rises, Into viow; and carrying the eye west* ward; a part, of York .county/ in the Vicinity of Pcachbottom; Is brought Into -view; Prom this point the western outline presents an'unbroken; bhfc grace-' fully undulating range'ofhnu to beyond Harrisburg on the northwest, in'surveying which we take in portions; of Cumberland and Perry counties; dmt beyond this inner chain in the direction of Carliale, at & dietanoepf, sixty miles f is seen Sterretfc’s Gap, and.still farther southwest, about, ten miles; we distinguish, the faint outline of, the renowned ■Doubling Gap, Pear the dividing llnc'ofCumber land and Perry. The point where the Pennsylvs-; hia railroad 'crosses the Susquehanna; a few miles • above Harrisburg, is also Visible;.: The next r pro-j mihent section of background is thq r&nge of Cone-. •wasro Hills, dividing Dauphin, fropj - Lancaster county.' These hills are but.another name for the “ South** Mountain* which for many miles in this. State forms the northwestern boundary of the’ great Klttatlnny Valley, proceeding northward from the last point, the direction of Cornwall is reached, where are ’ located the celebrated ore, banks. Here- a smalt portion of Lebanon 1 eounty is embraced in the picture. - Next are seen 'the lo*. cations of Myerstown and Womelsdorf, in Berks, and beyond these the Blue Mountains. In Schuyl kill county,.on the opposite side of Lebanon Valloy. . In oommencine,lspokcof atwq*tjbousand square miles garden, which, however, by no means senta tho entire area embracod In this magnificent view. *’ 1 : • After all. I have but rudolyjkctehed the mighty fr&mo, while the picture' itself has -been entirely untouched. • This I -knew, will bo. the verdict of every reader whohaaseen thegreat original, .The chequered beauty of the, soenobetow~*tbreaded, as it is, with roads and running stream*. and dotted with viltajjoß, (lnolndlng’ LUI«, itnd the two Ephr&tes, with their wonderfully Interesting re miniscences,) inlandoities, groat velvet patches of primeval forest, and broad fields scattered far and wide, of every hue-—laughs at the wary ideadf&u scription. It la impossible, oven did my exhausted spaoe,not sternly veto the attempt. Besides this, I did not oome here to harden your .oolamn* with voluminous letters. Now for the “vast embowering shades 1“ A party of “ followsI’have 1 ’have this morning determined to gratify their cotte-ihe proclivities by goingup the mountain in search of dog-wood walking sticks. As “ I’m in,” good by for the present JL<mer from New York. - rSpocinl Correspondence of The Press.], New Yoke, August 13,1850. and the absentees art beginning to return in feot orowda from the ica-side and watering-plnoes. Yesterday tliore waa a stampede from Long Branch; the National Hotel is nearly deserted; moat of the waiters are discharged, and the Mason,- on this 18th ofAngust, may be said.to be- “ over.-* New port and Saratoga will soon follow suit; and those vast swindling shops, their enormous hotels,.will be abandoned onoe more to those desolate ghosts .who haunt their halls and chambers for at least eight months In the year. Our hotels here in Gotham are full of strangers, including" “ the Richmond Grays,” the.banquet in honor of whom is going off with so much eclat at the Metropolitan. Old Vir ginia, by those her youthful representatives, has again found out that we New Yorkers are not all negro-worshippers and Abolitionists. The only bad impression the “Grays” can possibly.take home concerning us is the vileness of,our Groton water—if, by any chanoe, they have imbibed any unqualified portions of that mouldy aqueous fluid. I see, by the by, that Hr. Chilton, the chemist, tolls us all uot to bo afraid; that the water is quite healthy, and that he has sailed all over the big reservoir in a boat.' What this-aquatic excursion has to do with the quality of the water,.(which is evidently like that of mercy,;“not strained*!), 'Mighty only knows. But hehasalso token several bottles to.analyze, which is a comfort and ,a satis faction. He is also going to examine'the wafer with a microscope. Meanwhile, wo aro 'dripkiog, in myriads, the animalcule* and other abomina tions. It is consoling to know beforehandthafc they are healthy, though tho doctor tells us so ’rery much, as ho would persuade a child to gulp castor oil by assuring him that it was good. Sometime sinoo the Coohituate. in Boston was similarly affected, or rather infected. The savans there attributed it 'to the preacnoe of in* geots; hero they conjecture an admixture of vary filthy and slimy mud. The statement of the the weekly press. f** MB ‘. 40 SdSwrilitiiV Fiva Coplaa “ n *~~~ ••**“ ®® Too Copies, «* (i —— —&ob For * Clab of Tweaty-ona or over. wawfll *str*copyteibe g«tac*upof the dab.- . • • 40 ‘°*" “«* ** ' i*' tins for' th. OKfonjla *«-■, an ' I ’“iopondcntiiall things exoept nEtehtS ,°" ty ' St Ann ’ 3 no^ street, >A PP the_contrary, “poor, asd Th !f,°° 2ht 401,3 I >™?‘ i faUy,eit« n( J (K J, and, I hepa, W‘U ba— not only by cbuiohmen la this city bat elsewhere., The Rev. Mr. Gsliaudet has an exalteji character, and is a ponraaalyo and excellent preacher. St. Ann’s Chnrcb la not by any meana confined to the'eign-sarvsoe for the deaf and dumb. -Thera nr© - regular- morning and eve* nin £ spoken uemoea and aermOna: only at half past .three in the afternoon, are. they .expressed* by the sign language to those who, thobgh they can, neither speak nor,hear, still have tho Gospel preached nnto them. What more impressive example doss modern Christianity .afford of the care which, it -takes for the aalvation of all men—who, may bo out infirmities, are etm children ,of a common Father. Jaoqpbb. generalnews. „,? E l ’f 3PABIB , I> ®oMto»l—Tjie'S‘apreme‘ Court 8 mad ® a which! has aa im '*?JEth ° ,Etere,ts of lh « oewspa thlnlfZ -j A ™® tto Torsy Misted, relative tea charge for advertising, between the commissioners of Hamilton county and the Patriot neZ. lmY Jf «!ILS* U by tl>e that ”the published or .newspapers constitute a contract, r If work is £™L *? new /P*P« p publishers, withont a spools! w?? 4 CoEtra rantng the- published terms/ibo publishers can charge and reoelre eooording to the »w 8 «! pub ‘i - 14 “t neoessary to prove what the work eost or was worth"; tho pnblUhera hare a right to fix thovalmrof their, oolumne, and *o° %"* 4° #t ** j r t l ao>t i“n need be asked, but the price thus charged can be procured.” .• . , AitEßMAjr Inoencitt Abboad. Ono of ;Bi?h°p s American floatingi derricks having been .P at on.the Thames, in London, it has, furnished a theme of admiration.. To. tost its poVera, a Nor weglan vessel of -flio tons was reccßtljlaid alone sida of it, and throe ohalns’were rapidly passed •under the bottom? and oohneo.ted iwitb the lift* 0 f tlio derrick. When ajl was secure the machinery -THYrfi* in .v motl, ?> * n 4 -the. vessel v waa steadily lifted from the water at the rath of about' a foot ■per minute. When' raised twenty feet, a -small at *?'?®r o f sixty, tons, was fastened beneath her, •SKr-SfJ -*•*? “ iee# high into the air, pro seating a uw9t singular appearance. 1 - Significant.— Wherever the Democrats of Kentucky contended for ” pepnlar -sovereignty ” they rained. Where thdy eodtondod for Congres sional-protection to slavery tn the Torritoriss they JMt.; And it was only by* general adhesion to the Douglas dootnno that they triumphed. , Ihii Otrao sihon, by pureuing tho. opposite coarse, and eoa tpnding for protection, wore defeated, . “ A united Booth, 1 which Mr. Wise so confidently counted *FoZfalT‘va' Ul *” fo ” 8,001 probable,—Jferohf, Naval.—Commander J.-W. Livingstone has been detaohed from the command of the reoelving ship at Boston, and Commander William Smith or dered to succeed him. Assistant . Surgeon Stewart Kennedy has heoO ordered to.the steamer Wyan dotte Surgeon H. CVDean, to the steamer Crusader; Assistant Surgeon H, L, Sheldon,’to the steamer Mohawk, .and Assistant Bnrgoon A. M -Vodder, to the store-ship Supply; Third Assistant Engineer G. D. Emmona, to the Mohawk. - - Naval . Xsteuioesor'.— The new steam sloop-of-war Pensacola was launohed at’Pehsaoola on the inat. Bbois screw-sfeaider and wiU carry, sixteen gum. • The frigate' Sabine h«a been heard.from atone of the lelanda of the Weatlndiea. Her offioera- and crew are well. The Perry and the Balnbrldge have served in o<mb miMion noarly the stipulated terms and may. era long, be.expected home.' ’ SpONTASIhCC CoMßtfsTios MOM Hcsir lxoß. —Mr. Mnrehj anablashomUt.fonhd thatironhmr nndar water, when fedhoed to powder. Invariably beoomes red pot, and Ignites anything If touches. A general knowledge of this is important, aodlt ao counts for manv Bpontsncoua fire*. A piece of maty old irbn, brobght into contact with o cotton bale fa a warehouse, or da shipboard, .may oooasioa much loss of-lifo’and'pro^ertyV WAKTTD.—Mias Ann W>koff,,&t>onfc aUfy-nine years of age. was.afew days ago. found dead in.hCr house; Kot having, in this part of theccantry, any known heirs* M- Uwle has been appointed special admin r stratorof her estate, which amounts.to perhstH $2OOO. tfnloee some one oleiins this 1 property,• it will escheat to the Albany Xdf/trfr.. .. Erpscx o? DENTi3Tar.—Lloutepant Stanford, lata of tfio United Htates revenue onttee Harrie 4 Lane,'and whose death we chronicled a few 'daye elnoe, is -.supposed , to.have' di»d from the «£eat of amnio, through the culpability -of a' dentirt la ftHing a tootb frrtn some areehioel preparation fbr the purpose 6f killmg the n«*rve. Afuulaveitiga« tion of the matter will be made. ■ * Gratis ard. Tbb canal-stetuper Rotary, guys tho Albany Argus, lef - Btiifslo on Saturday morning, at ton o’clock, wi>h n full carkCLofdumber from thayaxd Co.rb<mtJl3r PhlladeSda direct, and eonslmod to: Mitoh.U & ;Edwsrds“of this city. Captain May, of the Kotsry. was.oon tident of making the trip through In six days The returns of the Fourth, Ccmgroisional d(strict of Kentucky, as, rweivod jtt tbi oSioiror tin Sooreiaryof State at Frankfort, end officially promulgated therefrom, present the .following aggregate : \7. C. Anderson, Oppoeithm, 7.J04; J. S. Christman, Democrat, 7,201. -Andonon'a majority, 3. Distbessino Oocubeesce.—On .Thorsday. last, Thorntm Q; Henderson; jr., of Siliabufy. whllo attendlng’a ptc-nlelmeartbe Compass Inn, Chestor oounty, Jln the vioinlty of the Gap,) was stniek on the head with a stono, and so severely injured that he died a few days after. ■ ‘ A Srirp-KEOkED old politician, living near Detroit, recently refused ,to allow h»a daughter to marry the -man of her choice,- bpoanso ho .''didn’t vote tho regular ticket.” But the marriage took place in the parlor, while ' tho old gentleman was bolding a canons in his library.-- • - . Drowned is a Wheat Bin.— Two unhappy little lads .drowned thcmselr-cs'in-a boatload of wheat, lying at a wharf, in Milwaukee last Satur day. The little fellows jumped in fur a frelir. nnd sunk almost aa If io water. Their bodies were found standing straight up, and hats on. Beef Cattle.—The price of beef cattle con tinues to deoline. ’At thecatlloynrdsofNewYorlr, on Wednesday last, tho'supply offering-was largo and prices .ranged from 8J f-r inferior to 100. for grime. There is .now .a good prospect for cheap Thb Unbsroroo.vd Railroad.—Five fugi tive slavesfrom Campbell county, Kentucky, passed through Cleveland on Saturday last, on their way to Chatham, Canada. . Rev. R. McCerpy, formerly of M&ysviUo, Ky., has been elected to the presidency of Shelby Colloge. / Death op a well-known Citizen.—Augus tus J. Kuhn, a citixen of Lancaster, Pa., died on Wednesday last. . . A person died last week in Buffalo; N«.Y«* reported to be one hundred and ten years of age. A Florida paper announces the, arrival of the passenger car for a railroad'down that way./ Governor Wux.vrd, of Indiana, advocates the claims of General Jo. Lano for the Presidency. A-Woman Cowhiding a Sian. [From the Boston Herald, August 18.] • Mrs. Frances Temple is prettjy energetic,’ and masculine. She resides .in Boston, when at homo, and has. seen some twenty summers, not one of which has left a wrinkle upon her face. Mr. Rus sell R. Rogers makes his bread by kneading dough, in our neighboring city- of Roxbttry., .In othec words, he is a baker, has married a eeoond wife, and has a large family of children. 1 One of Rogers's sons married a sister of Mrs. Temple, so - that the ro-’dor will perceive that the quarrel is all in the family. Mr. Rogers is not a discreet man, appa rently. -Yesterday afternoon she procured a now oowhide, an extra quantity of erinolme, and a seat in a Nor folk House ear: She went to Roxbnry. She ar rived safe, and walked up and down Dudley street several times,, until eho espied hor intended vic tim. He had mat left his residence. No. 11 Lam bert street, and probably was thinking of hoove, when he was startled by a Are in his rear.'- Ho turned, and before him stood Frances Temple-wlth a cowhide in her hand.' It did not remain idle. Blow after blow fell upon his faoe, npck.&nd.other parts of his person. He made one Attempt to grasp tho instrument of punishment, but her remarks were short and emphatic! as sho eluded hia hands/ Her word*' were, “No you- don't: 1 * and bo didn’t. He turned and Bed for: tha police station, under the City Hall. - Sho gave chase, and hy carrying more sail, managed to keep up with him; still making the oowhide do fearful execution. He bolted Into the pclloe office, and, sho followed him. Ho went round & long table at a 2.40 gait, but she w&? close on. his heel‘all the time. Books and papers'wero swept to the Boor, but stUl the race was continued, and' the oowhide never stopped rising and falling, like the grand jewel of a Son of Malta in good condi tion. At length Deputy Marshal Hibbard entered the room and laid his hand gently upon Mrs. Fran ces Temple’s shoulder. For amomont ho restrained her. Only for a' moment, however. She broke away from him, and with a’strong left-hander, planted it full upon Mr. Rogers’s nose. The olaret flew in all directions. She attempted to follow up tbo advantage' with a stinger from her right, but it was noatly stopped' by Hibbard, much, to Mr. Rogers’s gratification. Sho requested Hibbard to form a ring; and give her fair play, but was de nied. She was disarmed, and told her story. Mr. Rogers told his. Bo*h parties were considered to blame for the disturbance, but Mr. Rogers deolined to make a complaint. The Losses in tde late TTar.—The Dtbai* publishes a table showing the respective Josses the Allied armies and the Austrians in the different combats and battles which took place during tut campaign in Itnlv: . , “At Montebello: Allies 7,000 engaged, WO killed and wounded; Austrians, 13.000 engaged, 1,150 killed and wounded, and 150 P™<>n*ra- Fa lostro: Allies, 21.000 engaged, 1,400 killed and wounded; Austrians. 34,000 engaged, 2.100 killed and wounded. 050 prisoners and 8 pteoes of cannon. Magenta and Turblgo; French, 55,000 engaged, 4 400 killed and wounded, 200 prisoners, and l eannon; Austrians, 75.000 engaged, 13,000 killed and wounded, 7,000 prisoners, and 4 cannon. Me* legnarto: French; 16,000 engaged, 900 killed and wounded; Austrians, 18.000 engaged, 1,400 killed and wounded, 900 prisoners. Solferino: All lee, 145,000 engaged, 16,800 killed and wounded, 850 prisoners; Austrians, 170,000 engaged. 21,000 killed and wounded, 7,000 prisoners, and 30 cannon. “According to this statement, the total lott in killed and wounded of tho Allies was 24,350, and of the Austrians 83,650, making a difference against the latter of 14,300. The number of French taken prisoners was only 300, while tbo Austrians lost 16,000. The French took 40 pieces 01 Canpon, and the Austrians only 1«’ J CALIFORNIA PRESS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers