The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 22, 1860, Image 1

■' : s;SSlli*efcijgiS*«»it>o;
;V. ’fi.i'i; : - ':';i ; . H or:v
’: - I - r: "
>o* BATBtNe j
,=i~ctl~:ciaiire~rss Ys~;
16 , 8 1 1 %**kciptorxuregdie.
f : 'MMi OTMMBtWr mun, ibm Xwtb,
MEM
tmMKyMew' Spnse,
’ H.OS i of ■>
OOLOREDTARLETANS.
,: ' - > :,t '
'(QJIBAT REaptTOTION!
''■--* -'>■■■ ** C *hini O ' ■''.
■,' : ) •/'vf'*: S_TOX K/. '; ’•
;.:'BwH*kB drjoAKH iuro kAHTiLLAS,
;?;v&
**'••'• Wlit'aft. OAMPBELL, ■"i
,';»iii*-ti»»r:; v.. ■': ■■; ii«* cbjwthut nuux.
CBX&P OBKSS GOODS.
snuuOTota,;
•':£a'>v-rft at MafrotfifaiCtt.
. ;; . ..Tww*'•.Mkiic.MltiNneMlili Thtr
: 'gy~jg*gw.«wT nUDBr<hwto
yf&r*W'A^
’""l'VWGfe'"*' *
■HU»U. LUitXH\.~-Abmhitmie* Tift
.KtUSWIrIBtJ! INPUDKIUCNTB f 6
' {*•
$0
Warn
m, ’ i*-w m m w»
; gttffUEY,
-Vv > i. u ••' ‘'■k-maHwinwwtf. ‘\ v
,C,;K:':.W^A:fi»****«jror. !•
PHTr,*T>Rjr,T>WTA-MAr>R -
’■ "* -S-2til3i£ T - .
' y : ,', r
l jjjATS! HATOI HAIMI
T&itiK HATS. i,
■Vi
v; >v:..o'
ijsqHpa- b'traw hats.
j,;> i.'.S -
symy sij»siUH.B«Tyte or
■sTSjkvr .Mat ■ :
. ■ k " '
"••r- MNCKMJN.
wood. * nichoils.
' ; TijrijrVsaya/f^
ill CHVBOH ILLEti
'lot* kuntoMKr W ftMaM* for Ola, ettf
I' i '■?* ij..**-- J V
y^M^r :: PAlejo : : box.
, VW*batM«Mi«U etten Ibr »■«
MAiittr; S»bri»r i» 'al t i> tolt» maßufro-
STRONG CORNERS.
LAlai) ib* Pli t h
•••• Wlill) llfi mti» »*v— ■
i tSwamjem itkHiM io»iw>OßKtte»
fcMMMiaMtr Itoatom Hlrtwt.wffl km,a»,
„ Mi*; - •
w«i mi#* »• «m» umh
'- tmm jfaiit- ium r>Mm vitk
'•• '"'•jot'
ttfjj tnmrimtwttm,
Fk* t >
IgkOJtf-HOUSES. '
OL. 3»~N0.276.
MWy-mittifHPrG GOODS.
pROGIiAMATION ITFT
Worth MX T H
HSMSfiSßyEffifi xttfapfP OLD
,9UHMMnHna« abova, will always rraoh na, wbtth
aftttraayatntoaoa ,w admrirrifwiM in tit *«m
aagfs foruefiwa Mas, or not
ylyw.«Wt>MOit«ri»art»itln top mem randuni
f W. SOOIT-.lbt* of the Arm of Win
■paMMßMnm
'fLWflt woaia nmmt»Sr: tan ttaartssliaworhla
***#*.**<3— mandtjukil mw aiora.aad li pr«-
/ ri^EiißlireiHGs.
*|K> OLOBK BUSINESS.
T HAST, MOKTGOMKBT, ft 00.,
- ■o.ittOHißTmrr btrmrt,
WlO airii sat. tbraub tbls winter and nut mint, thsir
. bUTt stock of
FAPEB HANGHNGB,
wAitiit of araryTarittr osassotadwllhtfca batata,
’ AT SKKAILT RKDCORD PRIOBJ,,
DODinnwai at »per cent. as
: _ , : MJWOOOT. ■
.ftraaaawaajii* litfr'MM Faaarad, aaa id SUM
BARGAINS. „„
ii. - 1- jr • ' tt-tt
pAPER HANGINGS. r “
Wa Inerts »ba attantton otall psrsonswho *»h to
daborato tbairHbiuit, to oar lari, and antanaivaatoek
of PAPER. HANGINGS, at aithar of oor oiUblUh
rasnts,all of tba MVNt asirt boat styles. anitaMs for
atoroa or dwelliua, and yonftln tba city or sooabry • to,
UnfidMßa. ». - f » ..««■*.v -.is
HOWELL & IMpKE,
H.E. Ooraar FOWATR and MARKSfllraata, and
llfcatk FOURTHFttatt; ohUadtlriua-. ’teyM-ta
LOOKING GLASSES,
ASSES,
AND PIOXUBK
ENGRAVING^/;
**.> *».
v: son,
xltS, '■ WtlOlD
\j4x AND.ttXTAIIiS JtXALSItS.
prx&a’ gamjbies,
*w oßtostrox bvrkkt,
MERC TAILORS.
ojtoiSsr
'BItTBWWW«iUrM>M«n.
E. O- T»
■V. ta
I*. K 00*. SKV'
CMUw Bids TO ORDER only.
AFittAodtof HktiiUa'Blfiii on hud«
twtilf th. City •».' •olielted to
Imn »pH-ta
MILLINERY GOODS.
|TRENOH FLOWERS.
'.■ ,MONTtJERS. ■
iso ' ■
BTRIW. BONNETS.
• r A BFLS«DID ABORTMKJTT.
. THO 3. KENNEDY & BRO.,
Wo. m CHESf BUT STREET.
■wT-fa
HfißlttNAL*
T NvXLjQW * do:, 116 WALNUT ST.
f 88;;iJS
AM**?» CtJ “ * ' l6 WAtSuT to'iAL
'ssgsj''r niAu
AROMATIC CORDIAL
t ... DIGESTIVE
•WJLLCUABTfISDYSFKI’SU.
\ WIti.;CVRETm!IIKASTBORK,
WILL CURB,CRAMP W THESTOSUCH, Ao,
tap Bob. Jr 8. SOST,
ui 8. Manftal. Euwrk'DiMnetof?ean.ylvattia:
. v . .. .... -PaiEM>*i.rHiA,Jana4,lWo.
*f:*.&>.— QoanuiWß! A raatotjer
otajy-filiflly. Win. aoSkrad withitlw D,tpe*.(afor
litelr reootnmand.dby a fnanifto
■tgr 7 One Cord a!; and I atn&aepy to aa*;toat bofora
rank tbe ooßtonu l of one bottlf abaeonld enjoy hop
moaii with a fixxla.notlta. Without fooling the lr.lt
IWW 1 ?* 0 *- ■AS** ,n,t l*<nn In recowendinc
it toaUwkoare.nHloted. ■
•fct#eewe,w*praittoD u 009 of the bear means
VTJwproTjOf tt® appetite. .promqhng digestion, and
iinngMfnglh and tops to the stomach, which has jet
.ssea offered to,the . ,->§£ • -
‘lt is an oM tferman receipt. and has beetnn use for
toMy>-',*ra in tbefemilies 01 the manufacturers, where
"Tilts "TOMACH, arising from cold or indigestion* All
persons h*Ying.ihe least.Undsraj to indigestion should
Bfrerfcewithoet it,. as a amau*iee-gie«MttU» uk*n
exolude ; tbe: posslbuityof contracting
It is oora posed of fifteen ingredients, Bitters and Aro
aatics.rad gui heeds to be tested to he approved and
"w la a beverage ( rad majr be used with
rad advantage by invalids and by
TPs be bed atoll the leading Bracelets* rad Grooera’,
ntnein«oartbottles. Fnoeone dollar.
Maatrfaemed and for side br „„ A
JaU-yrfmim - St?«et
fXELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOUU,
JUI ' _TIHS GREAT DISRKTIC,
wuxsouy* bxtjucJ |cjC T diuretic.
Sat diuretic.
HKLKBOLB’S BXTjtfiCf A _ ________
a tatty*andSpoclfiolieiDady Tat Dleaaaa* oi
BMier,KlitfTi,
■. Omkal. „ ,_' vrostT,
..Wko mdeayar to diirtM “o. tint* own" and
"imSmssmemmmaae"
nldt-lT
QHOICB ENGLISH DAIRY
CHEESE.
0. H. MATTSON,
r Daatir in fine Groceries,
ul ARCH AMS TENTH STREETS.
QOOD GROCERIES.
FRED. E. SWOPE.
NO. I*>S MARKET STREET,
Thraa doori aboya Twelfth. .
Baa opaoad a valt-salaatad aaaoriment of
OHOIOS FAMILY GROCERIES
. 17 FIN AS, ' •
Which ha la yrafarad to fhraiah at tha LOWEBT
OASHTJUCRS,' ■ % )al fpto-»ro
VAVAOOIJfJSJS.—I,OOO -pockets prims
w JAMESB JUHAMfc CO
EXCURSIONS.
J§EA BATHING.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
SB HOUkS FROM PHILADELPHIA,
ACCOMMODATIONS TOR 6,000 VIBITORB.
• ATLANTIC CITY is now conceded to b« one of the
most delightful Son-side resorts m the v orld. Its bath*
lug is unsurpassed j its beautiful unbroken bench (nine
miles in length) any on the Continent,
save that,of Galveston; its sir is remarkable for its
dryness; its sailing and fishing, facilities are perfeot;
its hotels are well famished, and as well kept as those
of Newport or Saratogawhile its avenues and walks
are oteaner and ,broader than tuose of any other Sea
bathing place in tue conn try*
■ Trains of the CAWD*N ANTI ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave.VlNE-STREET *WHARP, Philadelphia,
'daily (SundaysexoeptedXnfer 90 A. M. and 4P, M. He
turning-reach Philadelphia at 9 A, M>and 6.SOP, M,
Fare 91.8 p. Bound*, trip tiokets ( good for three days,
sitO. Distance & miles, A telegraph extends the
wholkletgthof the roadi ■ JeM«tf
ammm T 0 pleasure travel.
SpCHIBF LKRB,~QraBd Exour»ioa&pm Fhi’adel.
»nlatoNlaseraFalls*Montreal Q.uebeo,HiverSarua
nay, White Monmaina, Fprtlano, Boeiop, JaratcSa
Sannwit and flew York. via, Lake Ontario, River at,
lAwranoa.rGrand Txunk;Rai]way. Bpltudid steamer
MaoNEt for Safuena* JLver, and re torn to Philadel
phia via Portland and Smton or Saratoc a Spring*. Fares
fbrthero«nair|»aaWlpws: :• '
From PhiUdelpSi*via Quebec* White Mountains* Bos*
From^tSad^jb^avia M<ratriaiiBawtof* Bpriini* 88 '**
From Quebec to. Baraanayß (VaVrand nsYdnuU'.!. 13.00
Tickelssood untilOotober U, MW.
„ For Eioumoa Ticketseada'linformation; oetoroute.
gat^v^ 00 8 ' w diS§;«M,“ d
jalS-ftn . • ' general Asent.
FOR THE SEA
fISSSEK BHO R 8.-OAMDKM ARD
A'l'L aNT IORJI uRUA B. JE*&traiiw daily » (Sunday
exoepted*) for ATLANTIC CITY. , •
Mail tram leave* Vine-street Ferry.~.f.®o A, M,
Returning* leaves Atjantio City. .8.10 P. M.
Express train leaves Vine street Ferry. 4.oo p. M.
Returning leaves Atlsntio City. 6,00 At DM
The above trains stop at *U stations.' •
Fate to Atlantic.». * y *. *... n ... ,fl to
Round trip tickets (good for three da.-*).* M
Freight mast be delivered at Cooper’s Point by a p,M.
The Company irlli not.be responsible for any gooes
K!nJ*°' lv,i “ d
JeS-tf , Agent,
:
Fireworks.
TjVKK-OBACKERS.—S,f 00 boxes No. 1
A jold-ghop by mbe
Jell-ISt* . . Wo. M Worth WATER Street.
iFire works i i
' A LARGE AND WELL-BELEGTED STOCK OF
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS,
Of (ha rnahnfaotore of IMO, in itoro and for sale.
• Wholesale and Retail, hr
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN.
jeSlm 1210 MARKET STREET.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
BELfioNT A 00.,
BANKERS,
raw YOKE,
bmu LotWfi of Credit to Ttareifon availaMa (a
ALL FABTB OF TUB WORLD,
1 *BEoS«H tBl
MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD,
■op
ARIB, LONDON, FRANKFORT, TIBNNA, NA
jMM, AND TBBIR CORRESPONDENTS
prePaßed glee.
§PAL.DIN»’B
PREPARED GLUE!
»A StITOH IN TIME SAtfEfl NINE."
ECONOMY! ■ vm TIEDESj DIBPATOH!
r it atndnu MU tam»i im <» w</i-m*tai«(
ramilui, It la T»rr daairaDla to hare gome cheap and
oonrenient war for repair!.* Faraitaro, Tort, Crock*
»Tifc».
sfauhho’s pkbpabbd aLin
maeta all acoh asereenoie*, and so hosaohoW oaa afford
to ha withoat it. It ia alwaya t aady asd up to tho atiok
caE volitt. Than ia no lornar a naMraity for limping
ehairf, aplintarod yonoaiai haadlaaadblla, and hrokah
•paolaa. Itlajait the article lor ootta, thall, tad other
ornamental troth, ad popular with ladiea or reCcem.at
andtaata;"
This admlrahla preparation I, need cold, belna eha
mioally held in oohttzoß, and ooaeaatiiir all tha nlaabie
tualltioaof tha baft hinet-mahers’ tine. Itaeayha
uad> n the place of ordinary nmoilaie, beisi vaatly
more arha»iTo, -
' •> USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.”
N. B. A bnuh bottle.
FRICK TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
Wholeeale Dayot, No.' 48 CEDAR Street, New York.
Addreaa
HENRY Ge i-PALDING A GO., ,
Box No. 8800, New York*
, Fata, lor Dealen in Caaei oontainineJTonr,eight,
and taralrra doien, a baantifttl Lithosraphio SHow-oann
Moomtanymi aaoh paokase.
A BPA?.EfiN«°S PREPARED BLUB
■ will save ten times its cost annually to every household*
Bold by ell prominet Stationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture T>eoler«» Grooers, rad Fanoy
8 tores.
Country Merchants should make a note of
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
•n making up their list.'
4*-mw?y W I LL BTA2fJ> ANY CLIMATK.
w4s FIRST PREMIUM GAS-LIGHT
£3 COOK BTOVE3, Ac.. FOR SUMMER USE.—
tSc To keep the kttohen rad house oool—to save
time inmakiagaAUending, and olerainc after fires—set
one ofT. SHAW’S (of rhiiadeipma} Patent'Gaslight
Gook Stoves* If you want a stove that the fire pin .be
lighted rad pat oat the same seen ordinary gaslight,
and wiU post you less Tor gae than lor cotjfire, get one
or T. SHAW’S Gaslight Cook btoves. Those Stoves
are warranted to bake rad boil, roast and broil, heat
flat-irons* &0., fte. They are also got up in different
styiee. to suit tailors, natters, druggists, rastaurants,
boaroers.pnvate families, and boarding houses, fnoes
varying from pSM to f is. ?or mnis4 r^[j|WA^
_ . Ho. 1840 and 7I« MAKKOTbL, Mia.,
Who u the sole owner and manafaotaref.^
- Hone genuine without JOHN KERB HAW’S name
and number oast on the same. -
- Can be seen in operation at all times. Please out
this oat lor future referenoe. mjBw£m-2m
IVT&S* STILL’S
XU CRYBT>UNE LIQ.UID H A IR COLORERI
A preparation new to the public, but which h&s long
been in private use, for restoring Grav Hair to its natn
ral pot or, tmparuas to It a glossy appearance, rad ren
dering it toft and silky., _ _ _
It is entirely different in its nature and efftota from
any article now in use Jor the same purpose, being a
cleanly fluid, nearly as dear as water, requiring no
washing before or after its application, free from sulphur
r any other obieettoeable ingredient, rad applied as
asily as u ordinary Hair Oil
Can be had of the following persons: ,
w, Z.Harbertij oorner Jumper and Pine streets*
k,J Fennell, No. St» North Eighth .street.
Thomas laaeaster Spruce ana Bigbtesntb streets*
Thornes Weaver. Vine and Eighteenth streets. .
Wm, B. 1 hoiupeoiii Mt* Vernon and Seventeenth it’s.
toward Gaiil&rd. Jr., Arch helow Second street* '
" B. Garnfuee. Coates asd Tenth streets,
sorgo C. Sower, vine and Sixth ttreete.
A. H. Bowman, Spruce and Second streets,
'Charles Shivers, Spruce and Seventh streets.
Caleb R. Keeney, Arch and Sixteenth streets.
Foreale wholesale and retail
]VI AOKEREL, SHAD. HERRING, Ac.-
ate. iooo bbli Nos. 1,8 and 8 large end medium Mac
. lwrel, in assorted paokages, ofaveiy ohoioe <malUy]
BO bbls. new No. 8 large Mackerel.
1 7 60 half bbls new No. S.do do,
80 bbls new No. 8 median do.
B 0 do new Eastern Mess Shad.
B 0 half bbls new do do do.
1600 bbls new Kastpoit No. 1 Herring.
800 do do- Halifax No. 1 do.
800 dq. new Boston No. 1 do.
JOO do do No l soale Fish.
88 do prime No. 1 Salmon.
-IDOeamtela Grand Bank Codfish. ,
100 boxes new Herkimer county Cheese,
Now Endingandmstore^sale*
jel 146 NURTH WHARVES.
PATENT
U KNITTING MACHINES, ,
For Phtin Fanoy Knitting»
Machines for Knitting drawers, Shirts, &0.,
of ail sixes. . .
Rib Machines of 1 and 1,2 and 1,8 and 8. and 3 and 2-Rib,
on hand and i>.ade to order. . _
These Machines nse the plain English Spring Needle*
on a new principle, and ere the cheapest rad most rapid
Macuinss for Knitting in use. „ , F w ~
The Goffee. Patent Family Knitting Maohine, for
Famili nod Plantation vse, is a new and suocesafui
feature in the useful inventions of the ago, and ranks
with the Sewing Moobine,
1 AWES’ TRAVELLING BAGS
S-d nunnftuhired snd for»»l, by 0, F, EUMPF, lIS
Nqxth FOURTH Street, above Aroh, ’
Jobbing pfomptlv done. ef-lm
VINEGAR.—SOO bbls. Clarified Cider
v Vinegar, 480 bbls White Wine Vinegar, in store
»?g \nsm- AflHB&RNii/ ' N °-
OTEWART’S PAISLEY MALT.-lo Pun-
S.°»nS f b? U WKJ , S ®BS
irifis-tm iaa pnttTH puont wtv»t
thOSIN, PITCH, AMD TAR—2,OIO bbls
•OCRNING FLUID, ALCOHOL, AND
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,—2OO bbls Spts
MwASty JUNE 22, 1860,
StmtotebtoWoUtilf.'. 'J
TVEPTUNE HOUSE—ATLANTIC 01TT.
enlarged. refitted, refarmehed, re-'
jnv»aa«d Id every psrnouSr. and U\Sffsrotf»H for l
Mw*. »«wa. . Prtw u.. detifhiful ?
tieia to Ml rf&cfts of jaterMt,eioM .iroxlmur to the
•Meat and teat part of the beaoh,lFiaTeSdarttoiie'Of
tbe moat eaovaaient and decidedly the pw****tefttiioiiae
onj the latand; a ' . i
Termih-fW per week; sUo,p«r aajvCfcildfenami
tervant* half price, , , 4 .1 *
W v J&JL , JOHN pMICK, mprfator.
Jt, L,FVm£Y t gßpeflctead<nlt‘ .jafl-jrii
A HOUSE, ~ ~1 f
- - ' • V-, BOnOOLEY’g MOtWTAtN.N, Ji,
In now open fot the rrrftf rttrn rf HiunMUlTi' .Qtwjuimnl*
cations by letter Will be ptomptiV iSenSdtel >
JelMm- ■ S D A. CJtUWEIJtU PaaNUter.
RETREAT, ' Z' : ' 'Z | >.
. BeauUfullj r »nd oonvdusntlr loSiteds* ;:i i'■ ’
AT I.ANTIO OITY. Ifc*.
Boarder* aocoHnaspd&ted on reMfcaehle tonne, t
Jeao-3m V' r M, MoOLfrgg. Proprietor, ■
iiAtL- %TtS4S?i|CWr,
i ipMione Hoojie.' *i»tf(iMWtt‘AtlkoHi6
Citj. trill bejreoponig with
vintoTß On the Seta ijutaat, by
Boueeftonti the bOacUillTffte}, vie*;
of the Ocean. &ni iejwtke j
beeparea Wftocare the oooiort
venienceofguesta, * ■’T
i*to-2m ( THQMAfIO. ffARRBT
SJTAR HOXBtv i JKSjjifoivfrJ >
> nkaklsopi'osi** *«« tf i 'ipeipS«!4 ! '■
DIKNEIf O M*XS.
<7* SoMden McdmmodateidifSs mwE’ Peddo»;ils
**'ro» ... ~ i«»8lt>
CEA BATHING, 0 APE ISLANl^if.sri— T
, DELAWARE BOUS*4 it JoVoMo jpfthc jniishn,
Jfll9»3m* •• . JAMgßy^3<a?^gtoi: q
T»BEMONT HOXTsE, Oi?B WifAßfifk
honnf) 1 JeJ 1 3 dU r .»noi'
hottrtl tfeft fine. shads, good rootts mi
tni moat desirable piaoe on
»lmm»w lira tofMi'tiyp
A M J R SAN~SotJ3E, QAPJSIPLANDH
{». %i.M.REYNOLDS,J*rojp?«or,~XbUfcvoAtl
T,ltecti ° n Wllt >» »wt9lcS^iS|S|tJ
'VtfiilTE SULPHUR AND OBAltlBfr
“▼ ATE BPrtINGS, Jit DoUBitNG Qk&t&r'
These Springs are in Cumberland ocnatv: ID »i|ei
treat of Harrisburg. and areaooesssbie from til the Bag t*
era and Southern allies by rail re id' to Harrisburg*
thenoe op the Cumberland Valley JUhtroad toNewriHe,
thenoe • ight miles staging* in new dad easy emobes/to
tbs Springs. > ; • !• (
. Passengers leaving Philadelphia* Baitimora*or -Wash
in*ton*ln the morning oars, arrive at the Bprmit&e'
■ame evening at BP, M. -
This property buohanged hands, aod bMondertfep*
a thorough repair i a large tmilding has been ♦reeled £n
trhioh are warm and oold Bathe* anaevery arrangement
has been made for the comfort and convenience of vi
sitors. |
flewatablint hae been erected; KottMhnd owrlawe
** 00 ‘ hM<l fof hire. Tense modsi^e.
Foreirculars and particulars, Add res* 1
leH lm KEnAGA. KdaKR. qi
f EBANON VALLEY fiOUSST T
_ OHAB. W. KUHNLE,Pronto?. 0 *- |
- Summer Hoarders takeifi The home it new dnd oo«-
momoM.iritji ground* attached. Surrounding OMfitijr
beanhfnl and healthy. Kailroad oomrauaiaatipn-Wlfn.
toe pity twice a day. Charge* rooderatfli Jni"t
THE SEA-SH' >BBJ—ATLaKTID
.V MoKiaath'S tt. S. a X'EL-.. •:
‘ Th. BnninlftiM, Ifophi ilf b! lk«
rasr
M?> flip#* Ukt tomraer toei-e Jiit .been, added 90
tfiit hotel a four tidried vice, IfO feet in lehfmvbpn*'
UustqsU**ide the bed-roothi.) a amt* df tbriffFattorf,
for ladles, and two for gentlemen 1 awo, a reesptiab
room, wa*h-room. end epaoibue oarwttotn.. juviltfi’
Saloona, Billiard hot end oo l d ItS-w-tar
Beut HOomt heed oonnrpotea for the *om>toatisv
diltTßh Of vUltor*, and the whole hodee witt benighted
with s&a.. The hooee het been newly painted att -far
nUhed while the ihaded grounds .surroundlngfl Aar*
been pot in complete order, a well manned-p»Mtim
Yaoht, andan excellent Bend of Music* hevwMfw eo- •
gaged for the season. J, McKLimN. >
Jei4 tf l
fIOBUMBtA HOUSE, OAPB tBLAVi)4
Ca&k Mat, New Jereey.-Thtt large. fttet-'cU*
HOTt*JL will be opened, for the reception of gassttf. oh
the 26th Jane, 1800. The Hoate bee been comptstelf
repaired and refumuhed. A new cooking mue.orenf.
eteem boilers, end every modem improvemeotaaAea.
cgten'tve stabling attached to the premises -* 7 1 ? •
aU.lettersadd etsed to the eabaorlben,Capelfi»*nd,
NnWeriey,wW to promptly nttenwiFtt. ' ‘ \ ,
♦ 4V »„•, i „ . .. kAiRP * WpOLMAN..
* H.LAlrd.late lJrdpHetor r rinklin HoSee, fhltr
delphlas 8. B. Woolman. formerly propnefcr Mpuff
Vernon Hotel, Cape tllano.~ ~ ieU-dfaj
CONGRESS HALE, CAP* ISEAND,
CAPE MAY, N. J.-Thu w«|l-»Bown, Srat-oW.
Hotel will M opened for too reception of fcueita oaßAi
TjjitDAY, ttie Mihlnit. • , ■ ' 1
The Bowlins 'lien have been removed) Ml new
•weemjt room* added, iiooelneteeeeon. ■
Jell-eV WKBT A THOMPBOW, Pro|
TTUrtED SPATES HOTEL. .I,ONO
V BRANCH,,N. f-Tlw «taonbtr t takM tkU
method of infonnin* hlsfhecdr sad tfai pahitevthat a*
and after) UNE f&tn hje house wlf|bn oMtlijErm
caption of iraeeU, when ever* efforLlftß. 3WaiHj* t*
please those who may ihyorJUev Twi 'ijnjlMlf Lit
fall view of the u i wnritfrirtowfr m: f maty
it M attractive as any kouee in the eoaatrf. Tkeocmt
««oimUoo lt aoc«Mibie by two duly line* Irpm font o#
ilottt-atreet wharf, vie. 1 1 A. MiTandl P. m.
i subSSk^T
le»-»«a , Proprietor. .
SACHEM’B HEAD HOTEL, '■ i
GUILFORD, CONN „ .
The proprietor of this well-known first-eiaai fajh’ona
blo Bnmi&er-Boa»e-'WOttid-ibform its former patrons
atht the public generally, that he has built on three hnn-«
dred met-this spring, making sevsn y-four new bed
rooms, new dimng vooiti forty by one hundred new.
parlor forty by seventy. Every room in the house is
lewis furnUned with «uto Carpets and new Cottage
?unnta/e. The Hotel is of mode’n oonstruetion, built
on an extensive scale, with accommodations for four
mndred goests; heauti fuily- located on Long Island
found, fourteen miles east of New Haven,<m tee New
London and Stonmeton Railroad ; new BuUard Room,
w th three new tables, two new ten-pin alleys at a eon-,
nient distance from the hoases ana twelve new bath
ing houses. Fishing is not surpassed on the Mound." A<
new yacht of forty-five tons, and several small sail
boats, wH be constantly on head, ready for parties.
Going irom N#w York to Sachem's Head, take the 8,
A. M. tram, radfi P, M. train j check and ticket to 8v;
cbem s Head direct changing cars at New Haven
time through hours. From New Haven to the Head
at7>« A. M. 11 M.. and 6 F M.—time forty mrates.
At the Sachem s Head depot will be found one of Cook’s
best four-horse omnibuses, new rad olera, to oarry you,
dreotto the House. ...» * , -I
A uew barn, one hundred by fifty-two feet, has been
miltthisspring, whioh will aoeomodate fifty horses.
Eight acres ofland have been enclosed and filled with
ornsmontaland fruit trees, walks, &o.
The House will be opened for the reception ofoorapa
ry on the SOthday of Junenext, under the immediate
superintendence of the owner, - . .
N. B.—Mosquitoes ms never seen at the Head.
jeB I7t *
CUMMER BOARDINU.—OLD SAND
SPRING near Womeisdorf. ferksoountr.Pa.
The wr*e and commodious HOTELi AND BOARD
ING HOUSE, at this delightful Hummer Retreat, is
now completed, and will be opened for Boarders on the
18tho- JUNE.IB6O.
IOT Communication twioe daily, from Philedelpma
by the Reading and Lebanon Valley,
. %3F Boarders received by the week or through the,
lesson, on reasonable torms. M „
jcB-lm - JOHN MANDE&BAOH, Proprietor.
i CARLISLE The favonte resort for those
1 j who appreciate Grand Scenery,
whitosulphur
CnmffS?o S : Pa. Hogg.. Oocd Social,, and a Hood
Actommodationsfor t* uw ' . _
300* j For particulars send for Ciroa
™MB CLBkDRNIN. a VIBSOHBR,
Je7-3m 1 Carlisle Spring, Pa.
«URF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J
This spacious Hotel* possessing the most advantv
geous looation at Atlantic City,having,been recently
enlarged, will be opened for the approaohing season on
the V h instant.
A new wing three stories high and 9t feet in length,,
with verandah surrounding ti/nas been add'd. oontein
ing 44 large rad airy rooms and extending to within CO
yards of the ocean, a fine prnspeotof whioh is afforded
from almost every room in the house.
Gas is being introduced into the bu ldine, additional
bathhouses wll be ereoteo.and numerous other im
provements made, it being the aim of the proprietor to
make the Su «F HOUSE,one of the most attractive
places of summer resort mar Philadelphia.
The table will lie supplied in the most liliersl manner*
and all possible care will be exeroieed in the general ar
rangements of the house with a view to the oomfoit.
and convenience of sue sta.
The “atbmg at Atfiintio is unsurpassed and the pure,
dry atmosphere has proved to be particulatly beneficial
to invalids.. .
Parties wishing to engage rooms will please address
he subscriber at the Surf Bouse, or st the Ashland
House, Aroh street, Philadelphia.
Jeßmwf-gm , M. S. BENSON.
PONTINE HOTEL,
X NEW HAVEN CONN.
The subscriber has refurnish'd this fashionable first
cturs Hotel entire this sprinriremodeUcd the o’d Dining
loom $ added a new Ladies’ ordinary 5 and put in com
plete oruer his nilliaid and Bath booms. „
Families can have suits or ro<ras ateitherHouie.es
low as at anv first-classflouse in the Country.
Boarders can go to and from the TONTfNE to the
HEAD, three times ad*y-by rail, and. take their meals
at either House, withoutextraoharge. ,--i
Havinjr pnrchrtsed and stooked a large farm at Sa
chdm'a Head this springt the two Houses will be fur
nished with meats, poultry, milk, butter, vegetables and
rati 1 aily, from the farm. _ _
A telegraph lino has been put up at Saohem’s Head,
and at the Tontine, at the proprietors own 1 expense,
whioh oonneote with all the lines in the 1 mted States.
jeS*f7t H. LEE BCHAN JL'UN.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.—This well-known
and delightful Summer Retort will be opened for
the reoeption of Visitors on tho FIKBP OF JUNE,
ami kept open till the Ist of October.
The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A.
G. ALLEN, whose experience, oourteous manners, and
attention to hit guests, give the amplest assurance 01
comfort and kind treatment.
Parties wishing rooms, or any information in regard
to the plaoe, will address the subscriber,
JNOT P. kEED. Beo*V and Treasurer,
mySO-3m Bedford Mineral Springs Co.
OPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
JT-i XisnoaDter County, Pennsylvania.—'This estab
lishment will bo open by the Jltn of June. The ad
vantages of this beautiful resort are: Mountain soenery,
pure air, ana soft water; every variety of batns,and
Amusements ; a good stook of livery bones, and car
riages. For further particulars oall on JOSEPH B,
MYERS, corner Third and Vine Streets ,* JaMES 8.
EARLE, No. SJB Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or to
the proprietor, JOSEPH KONIOMAOHER, Ephrata
post Olhoe, Lancaster County. Pa. rarw-lm
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
gUPRRIOR REFRIGERATORS,
Mort Improved kind..
CHILDRENS’ GIGS AND CARRIAGES,
In G»at Variety.
FURNITURE LIFTERS,
Very u»ral in apreadinf Carpsta and Mattinf,
WILLIAM YARN ALL’S
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
Ho, 1080 CHESTNUT STREET,
Irameiiataly epwxite th* Aoademy of Fine Aria,
apso-tf
OAST-STEEL BELLS.
FOR CHURCHES, FIRE ALARMS, tc„
yo* balk »r
NAYLOR & 00..
SBO COMMERCE Straat.
FRIDAY JUNE 23. 'IB6O.
.A lliatQifiC Ttlrrtileii
SHltMb rbtints in tan Last buJiibaV A*b A.tir.-
bIOAh i'ofcmßs at This nttjs.
IForTht Pm..] ‘
,Xt'h«a boon blogahtty and profoundly, awertoft
lhal Msfoijr" la .ph'lioeophr leashing by fetainkij.
4na certainly pvents similar Jo. imJWrt, and' all,
.mpat- identical in. tie. leadlti* oiroumaUincci with
wftieh they stand, aaaoolated, have been oontinnally
Mcutring since dlvllisatlon and government were
first known amnngjnan by whleh the same siln
.tary,:lci*>as <,f }>raolloaHLStrncllon seem to hare
■b*en; indra ’oT ie«i iorolbly ioouloated f liiogfc if
mintlWCinfoMed that'i\ : -strings ah 4 db{il6?able'
OftenmanifeetediAniOng thosir.'ongaged in the fid-'
_telntetra«i»«f'g»vdrtment*l' affairs, it la ltf tfila
tiene af fhe'teiijtiot that Mb who &e 1» » iineore so
|t«i«4ei f(d? hif ioerntry’s' happiness—who beholds
! with 'bidil ’ Agonliing analoty tho preSont ttoUßlptia
add nnoertalnbOndlUoh of pnblio stairs, tfiojrebfc,;
ral spread of corruption, tbs CBejeleea jarribg', ol
discordant BblbJoSe,' the prevaioncß of dart and
aangerooi dogma's in high dollberativeassembHes,
.wrangilngs of dreirn}’ pelltl
-oat abstraotionists, tie-extraordinary forflatfitU
. eihlbfted by Jiabltlj ihen of some
1 Siift'ur 1 ,, ftpntettoh k tho wdlld for the Vital
F. t }?ki'ru S j Upo ® ?hiohfteo. inatitntlona have boen
btttbllahed among Us—presumes to invito the at.
jcabli'ncb. TSe second
talMty ftlLs then seatod uneasily
wi U P°» U>* British throne. Civil
*H rt -U 9 -MLeur .parent laui & 'Btate of
gr6*t eomusionr-'7D6ttfi&3uo discord was widely
prevalent. Thoforeign relations of the English
Government wefo "in a very’ disturbed' and nnsa*
' tisfactory oondftioh:* "The state of pdllUoal parties
was peculiar, and not'a >llttlo inhuspioious to the
imhltp repose.. The.Tyfy patty, onee at) powerful,
cothih nuttlbefg dnd influandc, had neyet ttttloh
prospered einbe the demise of Queen Anno, and had
9? late bedomexo enfeebled by the decease of some
bf its anoint leaders, the curious apostasy or tor*
pip-? maettyn- of . other*l* and- had. been,
iu addition. So ‘ crushed and broken down
by the-wfight ob governmental oppression,,
that it had welt Bigh biased ‘ to"qkisfc altogether as
;* distinct-political-entity;-, It appofired” indeed,
to have retired forbVol* from the political arena.
Even the very issues themselves which had former
ly divided the ; Whig and''Tory parties from each
. other* and which had so often brought their re
spective dhathplobb into fier&e and spiteful antagC
‘bism, had boSn either settled by the aotffrn of tho
Government itself, or from lapse of time, and'
other, .co-operating causes, seemed no Unger
seriously to enlist, popular attention, or to
call forth animated debate in the two houses
of Parliament. The Whig parly had been fdr
some yean In power, but it had evidently lost
much of its formei* presligC, Inflated by & long
Cflreteb Of Meows i glutted, and
to sdme eiteiit dtahora\l£cji, also,' by 'the spoils
1 of office, the lofty and patriotic spirit vrhioh had in
'times pkst so brilliantly characterized it as an as
sociation of high scaled, self-sacrificing patriots
Whs now, save in a fa * rare and fltri&fn; ini
stances, but faintly, exhibited) and perhaps in
rgart owing to the wntit of a healthful and efficient
'/opp&sitioh Was last sinking into stioh a state of dU-
Uompered and dropsical inertion, that mon of
speoulMlve minds and over-apprehensive temper
began to fear, that it would never agfcln bo able to
<?ope Vigorously and effectively with euddfen and
' difficult, .emergencies of any kind; or'to keep
Up even , 'i. decent show of regdl&r jdrganty
’‘notion,. ” In* fadt, tha very lAachihery -.upon
whiobthat action ih’aloJV depended had beedmeef
jivkfltfy 'and witiused, that It ootfld hardly
. be exist at all, whilst the number of those
' aspiring to the control ofits ooncerns was small In- '
deed, wW shemed in the least degree regardful of
tlje formtf dfgbity of the Whig causo, or the ftmdir
mental principles whioh belonged to its early oreedi
fuitruth, whAt.had.boen the Whigpariyof England
by anutaber of discordant and
,tkcti(mii—each olalmlbg for
Iteolf absolute and- eiolusive odrporate enpre
,ma*y»each also claiming the disiicotlvo party
netapv-and all of thorn alike contending, with a
vehemenoe which it was distressing to oontora
piste,' for a complete monopoly of that influence
which was supposed even yet to linger about that
Once highly veueMed and truly venerable name,
.The particular body of politicians then in power
-rejoiced in the leadership of the colebrated Slr Bp4
bert Walpole, who had for somo years held tho
Very responsible post of Prime Minister of Eog-j
land, and who, in that capacity, had been al
lowed to wield the whole of the tftoruou*
-•ptointiDe jpoirer -apperulnieg to .the 'British
Orown-^wWoh 1 power, la the hinds of an
adroit and ikilfai party * manager, has- been;
meteHhan once found capable of becoming, la a
frCe' ccuctry, the most dangerous foe by far that
popular liberty has ever had to encounter. Sir
nobort Walpole professed already to' have made*
discovery of the important fact that every man in |
England had his prioe, (a notion, by the way, be-'
coming of late quite current in this country,) and
he bad succeeded In persuading his royal master of
tho feasibility Of ruling England through the in
strumentality of party appliances alone.
It was plain that Gooreo the Baoond had so re*
apeotfor public aontiment la England, however de
liberately formed or imposingly displayed. His
official appointments were, somo of them, such as
to show that he badtno reai sympathy with the
English people, as ho oftentimes promoted men to
high and important stations, both abroad and at
home, upon whom popular hatred bad been
most signally visited, and who Were known to
have thwarted the wishos and disappointed the
just expectations of their fellow-citizens touch
ing point* of official duty with whioh popular fool
ing nod bees most intensely associated. This mo
naroh was evidently more ambitious of being recog
nized as the dreaded autocrat of factloo, than of
being respected and loved aa the faithful and pa
ternal monarch of the whole British nation. In
order to oarry into effect, with even tolerable
success, the selfish and unnatural scheme of
administrative polioy which had been agreed
on, it was found needful to lavish largo sums
of the publio money upon spool&l ministerial
favorites —the political jobbers pf tho day—
other largo sums were employed, in connec
tion with the whole mass* of executive patronage,
in order to oontrol as far ns possible the election of
members to the House of Commons, and, in this
.way, eventually to place both houeos of the Na
tional Legislature under what is so woll known in
England as the tnjtitence of the Crown. Could
this project have succeeded, it is obvious that tho i
Government of England, by the virtual conceutra- '
tion of all political power in the Exeoutive Depart- j
ment, must infallibly have become one of the most
thorough-paced despotisms that tho world has ever
kuo*n, and English freedom would, in that oase,
have owed its subversion to the use oi just
such means as have bean more than once employ
ed, In different ages and countries, for the attain
ment of this monstrous end. Liberty too, as has
bo often happened, would imvo fallen a victim to
the treaohery ofits own professed friends. It must
be confessed that there was something particular
ly daring in this doublo scheme ot tampering
with tho freedom of election, and undormln
ing, at the tame time, tho independence of
Parliament; slnoo these have ovor beon looked
upon in England as tho two strongest bulwarks of
civil freedom I repeat, that there wan something
particularly during in this project, ainco’tis weil
known that ever einoo the days of Richard the be
cond, our transatlantic fathers had constantly
shown themselves so jealous of every ihiug like ex
eoutive interference, with either of the great safe
guards referred to, that the ill fated monarch
Just mentioned notoriously owed his dethrone
ment and. subsequent doath mainly to his
attempt to control the return of members to
' the House of Commons, byspeoial mandates to tho
sheriffs throughout tho realm, dirooting thorn to
make return of none but the known friends of the
King and bis particular eebemes of policy, and that
not a single reign has subsequently occurred, in
the progress of which now enactments have not
been adapted in,Parliament, lor the purpose of
shielding these rights still more effect a ally against
executive attack.
,/efck
giv r
HHitora. I
’ Tbo condition of things continued to grow worse
and worn In England; the Prime Minister he*
eamo more and more arrogant and overbgaringln
his demeanor, and less and loss regardful, olthor
of the dignity of the Whig cause, or of the honor
of the Britisn nation, Charges of alleged cor
ruption on the part of those in power were daily
multiplying. Vogue rumors were afloat that f«r
more shocking Instances of official turpitude than
had yet seen the light would ere long he exposed
to the public view. 'Jho firmest and most
unwavering supporters of Whig principles were
making manifest, m every practicable shape
and form, the disgust and indignation whioh thoy
could not bat feel] over ro muoh iniquity perpo
trated even in the scored namo of the Whig party
Itself. Happily for tho causo of popular freedom
In England, thoro were yot upon the parliamentary
stage a few high-minded statesmen of approved in
tegrity, of groat and undoubted ability, of much
publio experience, and of not a littlo influence,
who, seeing the dangerous condition of the oountry,
and utterly despairing of any change for tho better
so long as Walpole and nfs adherent* should
bo allowed to continuo in office, resolved to
make open war upon tho guilty minister,
to dofond and mnintnm genuine Whig principles
so long n« it wn» yot possible to do so, and to res
one tho Empiro ilsolf from a destruction whioh
seemed well nigh inevitable At the head of this
small body of noble patriots was the oolebrated
Pultenoy—a man potter qualified than any indi
vidual besidos to meet and to overcome the dif
ficulties and embarrassments of this harassing
Eoriod. 110 was a bold, ready, and vigorous dc
ater, thoroughly versed in the . arcana of
statesmanship, and an ardent lover of his
country, ana remarkable lor the nationality
of his views upon all public questions. He was
quiet and unobtrusive In his manners, and of
a most placid and conciliatory temper, yet whon
occasion called for such display, capable of a cer
tain noble and fiery vehemence of language, and
bitterness of reproof, whioh made him a most fear
ful antagonist to the defenders of corruption. Upon
this gifted statesman devolved the double task of
rescuing tho Whig party from the degradation into
which it was fast sinking, and tho liberties of tho
peoplo of England from threatened destruction.
A man of.a moro speculative turn of mind,
and of less devotion to the interests of tho
party with whioh ho had been so long connected,
would, perhaps, have been Ibolined to try tho deli
cate ana perilous experiment.of bringing a new
• party Into existenoo, for the purpose of accom
plishing the great work of purification and reform,
whioh had now become so neoessarv. ButPalte
nay took a more praetioal view of this subjoot. He
was well satisfied that tno constitutional vigor of
the Whig party,’ notwithstanding the multiplied
lualadieß to whioh that time-honored organization
had been lojunhapptly a prey,yras yet entirely aul*
.flciftpt to enable it to undergo; tHoSo . setere-- ‘ • T q^m
remedies which 'lt hid become - needful rto «d!u ■ INCWS ifoß| BUID6>
apply, and*h« felt wsared,that a Bp«edy return { ’ »
to first 'prineiplerwould prpref the most effectual • *' ? ;
eipedlent'-Whloh could then be resorted to. 1 Hla , ARtA AT NRW'YORK
Pja«WM # therefore, >first thoroughly the t i AftmVAlj - in 7,: AOiA Al IUR^
Whlg party itself to rhetor# US'aaoteat creed, and 1 * — : -< *
to get rid of Walpole and htf baleful orew as soon CiFITIIMTfOIV AV TB WESWAV mied
Mdirttunat&nae* would permit. Arduous was the i . A -®" "fcJM. BSiP VMfM»
cow ensued." Fierce was the oon- l
aiot in whloh rdlteueyend hta renowned compeers
now tb enlist, j Through many a stormy scene
of flflfM parltade&tdfi' altercation had tW to
P« 8 -, the denunciations of aa in
farfatedSHpendlar/pi'Ml * ■
' ® weight ofeffioisl paironlgd
of the champions of
Walpole Blank into wdr®M ,d!«fj!fi!t}onat
Oounollß werespeedily ?nrgad4f the impuriMl
whtoh, anderthe domination of Walpole.had been
jo loag aooamslatme, end the Whi*£»rty of Eog;'
land,, reuovMed la spirit, rM|<i/«i;to it». ancient:
Mb. rwserd in . sir its' cririDil
Wtr»B mil ’Snßuonje, was' fliM. for tain
gland patriotic' achievement* wbkh dfterwhtds
wmfdrrid buoK: immortality upon a
2&'***Sf ** rk ?’ 4 Soi < ? 04Bri ®< »K
JfrißTnb. list (15 hops thatj. if. * slinilat eHolj
Should ever arUe In. ogr.oirn larci pouncry, sotffe
American Pultoney may be found, whose manly
effortt Iu oar national. pounoil ; houee for tbe lufotv
|.*bd;hu»id«Se jif ittt.ftelrtlMlo, knd for the vindf-
Jjeraoeratlo principles from »t
-‘tmaptea pefyelflon and, defeat, may be drowned
with eqaal success, and be followed bjr tltnt cen
turies uf unbroken national repose, and of unim
paired national honor.
UaaocftATicbs Bsnivivtrg. 1
The Homestead Bill as Passed.
, . WASnufQTON, June 21. ,
,THe following is tjie.ftiU to secure homesteads to
actual Bottlers o» the publio domain, ami for other
pr which passed both Hotlses of Oobgfefcs' oil
Tuesday last * ' ■
Rett enacted by the Senate and House of 2?e
.rncnlatives of the United Statta of America in
Congress assembled, That any peraon-wbo.U the
head, of a family, and a citizen of the' United
StiUa, shall, from and after the passage of this act,
be one quarter season of vacant
and • unappropriated public lands, or any lees
quantity, to be located in a body, in con*
tormity with the legal subdivisions of the pub
lic lands, after the same shall have been sur
veyed, upon the following conditions i that
the persons applying for the benefit of this
aot sh&ll ; upon application to the register
of the land office in whioh be or she is about to
make such entry, make affidavit before the said
rogister or reoeiver of said land office that he or
she 13 the head oi a family, and is actually settled
on that quarter seotion proposed to he entered, and
that seen application is made for . bis or her nee
and benefit, or for the use and benefit of those
specially mentioned id this section, and not, either
dittotly or indirectly, for the nse or benefit of any
other person or persona whomsoever, and that he
or. she has never, at any previous time, had the
benefit of this aot; and upon making the affidavit
as above required, and filing the same with the
register, he or she shall thereupon be permitted
to enter the quantity of land already specified;
Provided; however* That ho final certificate shall
he given; or patent issued therefor, untU the expi
ration of five years from the date of enoh entry ;
and if, at the efiplratloh of Such tinte, the person
making such entry, or, if ho be dead, his widow, or,
in case of her death, his child or children, or, in
oase of a widow making such entry, her child of
children, In case of her death, shall prove, by two
ofedihlo witnesses, that he, she, or they, has or
hate erected a dwelling-house upon'said land,
and continued to reside upon and cultivate the
samo, for tho term of five years, and still re
side upon the same, (and that neither the
said land, nor “any part thereof, has been aliena
ted;} then, in such owe, he, she, or they, upod
the payment of twenty-five oents per acre-for
the quantity entered, Shall be entitled to a patent
as ih other oa*eS provided by law; and provided;
further, In ease of'-fhe death ot .both father and
mother, Je&viog a'minor Child or children, the
right and the fee sfaaU lnure to the benefit of said
minor child or ehildren ; -and the guardian shall be
authorized to perfect the entry for the beneficiaries,
aitf there had been a continued residence of the,
settler for five years. Provided, that nothiog in
thU section shall bo so construed os to embrace, or'
in any Way include any quarter seotion or frac
tional quarter seotlbn of land upon which any pre
emptive right has been acquired prior to the
passage of this act j and provided, further, that all
entries made under the provisions of this section
upon land which have not been offered for public'
sale shall be confined to and upon sections desig
nated by odd numbers.
Sbo. 2. Ami be it further enacted, That the ro-'
gieter of the land office shall note all each appU- 1
cations on the tract hooks and plats of bis *mce,
and keep a register of all such entries, and make
retarn there*! to the General Land Office, together
with the proof upon which they have been founded. :
Sec. 3. • And be it further enacted. That no land
acquired under the provisions of this act shall, la
any event, become liable to the satisfaction of any
debtor, debts until after the issuing of tho patent
therefor. *
Ssc. 4 And be it further enacted, That if, at
any time after filing the affidavit, aa required in the
first seotion of this aot, and before the expiration of
the five year? aforesaid, it shall be proved, after
due notice to the settler, to the satisfaction of the
register of the land offloe, that the person having
filed such affidavit shall have sworn falsely in any
partloular, or shall have voluntarily abandoned the
possession and ouUlvation of the &aid land ior more
thßn six months at any time, orsold his right nnder
the entry, then, and m either of those event;, the
register shall cancel the entry, and the land so en
tered shall revert to tho Government, and be dis
posed of as other publio lands are now by lavr, sub
ject to an appoal to the Secretary of the Interior.
And in no ease shall any land, the entry whereof
shall have been cancelled, again be subject toocco*
Eation or entry, or purchase, until the same shall
avo been reported to the General Land Olfioe, and.
by tho direction of the President of the united
.States, again advertised and offered at pablio
solo.
Sue. 5. And be it further enact<d y That if any
person, now or hereafter a resident of any one of
thebtntes or Territories, and not aoitizenpf the
United States, but who, at the time of making suoh
application for the benefit of this aot, shall have
filed ft declaration of intention, as required by the
naturalization laws of the United States, and shall
have become a oitizen of the same before the tam
ing of tbo patent, as provided for in this act, such
person shall be entitled to all the rights conferred
by this aot.
Sau. 0. And belt further enacted, That no indi
vidual shall be permitted to make more than one
ontry under the provisions of this aot; and that
the oeoret&iy of tbe Interior is beroby required to
prepare and issue, from time to time suoh rules
and regulations, consistent with this aot, as shall
be necessary and proper to carry its provisions
into effect; and that the registers and receivers of
tho soveral land offices shall be entitled to receive,
upon tho filing of tho first affidavit, the sum of
fitly oents oach, and a like sum upon the issuing of
tho final certificate. But this shall not be con
strued to enlarge the maximum of compensation
now vresoribeaby law for any register or receiver.
Provided, That nothing In this aot shall be so con
strued as to impair the existing pre-emption, dona
tion, or graduation laws, or to emtoaoelands whioh
have been reserved to be eoldw entored at tbe
prico of two dollars and fifty oents per aore; but
no entry, tinder said graduation act, shall be al
lowed until after proof of aotual settlement and
cultivation or ocoapanoy for at least three months,
as provided for in scotion three of the said act.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That each
aotual settlor upon lands of tho United Statos
whioh ha Vo not been offered at publio upon
filing bis declaration or claim, as now required
by law, shall be ontitled to two years from the
commencement of his occupation or settlement, or,
If tho lands have not been surveyed, two years
from the reooint of tbe approved plat oi suoh
lands at the district land office, within whioh to
complete tho proofs of his said ol&im, and to enter
and pay for the laud so claimed, at minimum price
of such lands; and where such settlements have
already boon made in good faith, the claimant
ehall be entitled to the said period of two years
from and after tho date of this aot: Providod that
no claim of pre-emption shall be allowed for
more than one hundred and sixty sores,
or one quarter eoation of land, nor shall
any such claim be admitted under the
provisions of this aot, unless tuero shall have been
at lease three monthsj>f actual and continaons resi
dence upon and cultivation of the land so claimed
from tho date of settlement, and proof thereof
made according to law : Provided, further, That
any olaimant under the pre eraption laws way tako
leas than one hundrod and sixty acres by legal
subdivisions: Provided, further, That all persons
who arc pro-emptors on the date of tho passago of
this not, bhall, upon tho payment to tho proper au
thority, of sixty-two and one-half cents per acre,
if paid within two years from the passage of this
act, be entitled to a patent from the Government,
and now provided fey tho existing pre-emption
laws. *
Section S. And be it further enacted, That the
fifth section of the not entitled “ An aot tn addition
to an aot more effectually to provido for tho pu
nishment of certain crimes against tho United
States, and for other purjx>sea,” approved tho
third of Marob, In the yoar eighteen hundred and
fifty-seven, shall extend to all oaths, affirmations,
and affidavits, required or authorized by this act.
Section 9. And be it ptrther enacted , That no
thing in this aot shall be so construed as to pre
vent any person who has availed him or herself of
the benefit of the first seotion of this act from pay
ing tho minimum price, or tho price to whioh the
same may have graduated, for tho quantity of land
so entered at any time after an actual settlement
of six months, and befoto the expiration of the five
years, and obtaining a patent therefor from the
Government, as In other cases provided by law.
Sbo. 10. And be xt further enacted , That all
lands lying within the limits of a State whioh have
been subject to sale at private entry, and which
i remain unsold after tho lapse of thirty-five yoars,
| shall bo, and the same are hereby, ceded to the State
) in which tho same may be situated: Provided, These
, oceslons shall in no way invalidate any inoeptlve
■ pre-emption right or location, nor any sale or sales
which maybe made by the United States before
, the lands hereby ceded shall bo certified to the
; State, as they aro hereby required to be. under
such regulations as may be preeoribed by the Sec
retary of the Interior: And-provided, farther,
! That no cessions* shall tako effect until after the
' | States, by legislative act, shall have assented to
I tho same.
An Insane Woman.— \ young German
insane woman, about twenty years of ago, was
found wandering through the streets of the Fif
teenth ward, on Wednesday evening, by Officer
Wade, and taken to tho station-house. She speaks
tho English language, but refuses to tell ber Dame
and residence. The only thing that could be got
from her was that she attended, some years ago,
the Baptist ohuroh at Broad and Aroh streets, and
latterly a ohuroh In tho country. She has appa
rently received a good education, and is quite good
looking, rather stou», and has daik-red hair. She
had on a Marseilles dress and plaid fhanl. Yes
terday she was sent to the Almshouse.
TWO CENTS.
Garibaldi OrgaiiZesa Government. v
ENGLAND A!H> THE SLAVE TRADE.
Botamefoial HeWs. 1
ti:Hsw —Zh» rojml mail fleamablp
iAjM, torn JAwrJool, Jana oth, uni™* at Ola
til* ttowing. ' > ■
. Tlio ttemfcitffil jjiltoffiMi jfcasgnoo mini at
Sijtutfajr. .
TbealnfcMp Fulton, from Neir Fori, afittei
at Boathii»pt4a«iz tEo.7th inatant.
v " tm ifrKJ&RBOTION IN SICILY.
' Late despatches frowi Palermo report no change
In the position of iffair*. The capitulation had
not betfn Bighedi and nothing, positive koovn
as tirtheArmUtwe. AdtohnJM to tome despatches
dtrWM prolonged indefinitely, while other* state it
? t« o* the ?th or 13th,instant. Cktiri-
■ {’Jtt a* Minister!’ and fcadilp*
& Governor of Palermo aha of the prorlnde.
ordered.an extraordinary levy,
nod had fosoed manydeom# forecsrxeUcaHv ear*
-the war.. One of Garibaldre rrmrlamii
tlons threatens with heavy pondshments thoee who
shogld commit thefts nr iwsawrtnations.
A Paris telegram say* it was believed tlrathge
tllldea wonld not, be feeumed at.Tatormo. .The
authority were engaged In devising meant for pro*
venting the farther effusion of Mood. It was en
the 30th of May that Garibaldi went on board the
Hannibal British man-of-war, to meet the Nea
politan delegate charged to demand an amlsticb
The conditions were : First, The retention of their
respective positions by both parties Second, Li
berty to attend to the wounded, and to . remove
them on board the fleet. Thirtf, Permission to sup
ply provisions, to the hospital for the poor; Fourth,
That the municipality should address to the royal
commissioner £ petitioh-for the concession tf suoh
reforms and institutions as might beheoessary for
-the oountry. The fir?t three points were consented
to by Garibaldi without difficulty, but he peremp
torily rejeoted the fourth, and the conference was
broken, off. Nevertheless, hostilities did not re
commence on tho following day, and the armistice,
which woe Used to terminate on that day, was still
under dticaeiion.
Full and graphic details of tha early proceedings
of Garibaldi are published in the Loudon Times,
and that journal deduces from them that the pre
sent month will witness the final overthrow of
Bourbon authority in SioiJy.
An English steamer bad arrived at Marsala from
Queenstown, conveying sixty volunteers, four thou
sand rifles, and one thousand pounds for Garibaldi.
Additional reorults from Genoa and elsewhere,
with arms and amauhitTdD, had also landed in
Sioily. Letters from Turin assert that the ward!-
nian Government will have t<r support Garibaldi,
and therefore go to war with Naples, or it will
have to put down an insurrection at home, so exc
elled is public opinion becoming in Piedmont. It
was reported that, as a kind of half measure, Ga
voar was about to send a commission extraordinary
to Sicily. Orders had also been given to prepare
for sea all the men-of-wer-at'Genoa and opts
ziv
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Chro
nidt says that according to one aooonnt the Emt
peror, in response to the letter of the King of Nai
pies demanding his interference, has required a
detailed eocounc of the reforms whioh the King of
Naples may be disposed to accord hi* subjects, as a
preliminary to his making any move in the mat
ter.
According to another account, his Imperial Ma
jesty has Intimated that he could not-auow bis Go
vernment to take any step without first consulting
with his aUieß, particularly including the King of
Piedmont-
The King of Naples not only addressed the West
ern Powers, but also invoked the simultaneous inter
vention oi the fiveGreatPowers, particularly calling
on them to employ their authority to restrain'Pied
mont trom favoring any revolutionary movement
on the mainland of Naples. The English Govern
ment is said to have promptly replied that it did
not intend to interfere in any other way than to
stop, if possible, the, effusion of blood, without eld
ing with either party. Lord John. Bussell, how
ever, promised toieQommend Piedmont not to fo
ment any disturbances is the Neapolitan possessions
in the Peninsula. All the Powers are understood
to hive declined in more or less positive terms any
direct intervention.
LATER.
A Genoa telegram of the Bth says that news bad
been received there from Sicily to the affect that
the capitulation had beenotpcluded between Gari
baldi nod General Lanaa, but the conditions were
not known ,
It was reported' at Paris that twelve transport!
had left Naples in tow of Steamers, to embark the
garrison of Palermo.
It waa slated .that the French Gnrenmeot was
about to increase its aquadtnft MfSe Neapolitan
nation, ia order that tH Freaek nbfcetf prifffiw
in Naples might be taken bn board.
GBEAT BRITAIN.
in the House of Lords, on tho 7th Inst, Lord
Teynham moved a seriesof resolutions virtually
endorsing the doetri&o of universal suffrage; but
the proposition was ridiculed, and negatived with
out a division. -
In tho House of Commons, on tho same evening,
the Reform bill again came up lor consideration.
Intffsotual efforts were made to learn from Lord
John Kusseii whether, in tho event of a dissolu
tion of Parliament following the passage of the bill,
another dissolution would take place on the passing
of the Irish and Scotch measures.
Sir James Ferguson moved tho adjournment of
the debate, and was supported in his motion by va
rious members of tho Opposition, who evinced a
determination to oarry out their design of choking
eff the measure for this session.
Lord Palmerston and other members spoke in
denunciation of the obstructive policy pursued by
the Opposition, and challenged them to meet the
question in a hold and open manner.
Mr. Disraeli defended the course of his party,
and threw all the blame for deley on the Govern
ment and its supporters.
The Mouse divided on the motion for the adjourn
ment of the debate, tho result being—for the ad
journment, 245; against it, 2(J9; majority for Go
vernment 21.
A motion for the adjournment of the House was
then made and rejected by a Government majority
of 43.
Subsequently another motion waa made* to ad
journ the debate, when Lord Palmerston gave way
and named the 11th for the resumption of the de
bate.
In the House of Lords, on the Bth, Lord
Brougham, in making some inquiries of Govern
ment relative to the bombardment of Palermo,
characterized that proceeding as more atrocious
then anything that was ever perpetrated by Nero.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Bom s drew at-
tention to the fact of an American ship having
been chartered at Caloatta to convey troops to
China, while eligible British ships were tendered for
tbe same service.
Mr. Cane called attention to the message of
President Buohanan, of the lBUk ultimo, relative
to the slave trade, and asked fir information on
the subject.
Lord John Russell said it was unfortunately true
that the slave trade prevailed extensively at Cuba,
partly on account ofHm difficulty of Bcarohing ves
sel* bearing the Ammcan flag and partly from the
defects oi American law, wuh respect to vessels
fitted out for the trade. He said the British Go
vernment had proposed to tbo United tit&tes that
they should act jointly, so that one vessel-of-war
might deal with vessels hoisting the American flag
and the other with those fitted out as slavers.
Tho position of the Ministry with regard to the
Reform bill was considered very embarrassing, and
there were rumors of probable resignations in the
Cabinet. It was asserted that the rejection or post
ponement of the measure would lead to the seces
sion of Lord John Russell and Mr. Giadstono.
The London Times argues that, the struggle on
tho bill is only as to whioh party shall bear the
odium of its doath. *
A letter from Mr. Cobden to his constituents,
touching the action of the House of Lords in reject
ing tho bill repealing the paper duty, is published.
Mr. Cobden denounces the proceeding of the Lords,
and points out the danger of tolerating it, as it
would thereby be established as a precedent, and
be repeated with future budgets.
Meetings to protest against the oourse taken by
the House of Lords were being held in varkus
places, and at one In the oity ot London, a letter
was read from Lord John Kussell concurring In the
objeot of tbe meeting.
j he “ Great Lantern” was expeoted to sail on a
short trial trip the day the Asia left Liverpool,
and tbe day of departure for Hew York would not
be annouuoed until the result of this trial was
known. The How York pilot was onboard. The
day of Bailing id not intended to be later than the
231 inst., and will probably bo earlier, as it is de
sired that tbe vessel shall be at her moorings at
How Vork iu full time for the celebration ot the
Fourth of July. An Ametican firm is said to have
offered to hire the vessel for one month’s exhibition
in Hew York, on terms whioh would have insured
the company a dividend of five per oent. or up
wards. The offer wes declined.
Queen Viotoria, attended by a numerous retinue,
visited Asoot races as usual on the u Cup day.”
The raoe for the cap was won by Hupee, and But
terfly, the winner of the Oaks, was second, being
beaten by a head only.
The Government Expedition, under oommand of
Captain MoCUntook, having orders only to survey
the proposed deep sea-line of route for the North
Atlantic Telegraph, it had beon determined bv the
promoters of the enterprise to despatoh a private
expedition In the late Arctic cruiser “Fox,” under
the command of Captain Allon Young, to survoy
the overland route as well as the northern shores,
and to determine tho most suitable points for
landing the cable, as well us the best locality lor
a terminus in the north of Scotland. The Fox
was expected to be ready to sail about the Ist of
July,
The temperance party in Liverpool honored Mr.
E. 0. DeUvan, of New York, with & publio fare
well on the eve of his return home.
FRANCE.
It is stated that, immediately after the formal
annexation of Savoy and Nice, France will address
* note to tho European: Powers, notifying the faot,
and demanding a reply as a recognition of the an
nexation by Europe.
The Frenoh Government had requested the Bel
gian Cabinet to make proposals, with the object of
concluding a commercial treaty.
The health of Prince Jerome Bonaparte had
so far Improved that no bulletins were being is
sued.
Mrs. Faulkner and her daughter, accompanied
by Mr. Faulkner, the American minister, had been
presented to the Emperor and Empress.
'ihe recent storms are said to hare considerably
damaged the growing wheat crop.
The Paris Bourse was very dull, and on the Bth
closed at 68 20
BOMB.
Baton Bartini !i appointed Ulnhtar of Com,
HUBB.
*;•***» *
rkl» Cb»!w," ... " „
p™ - ' ». • ~~~—-i”
Tea m « u- '*
T—ofr" ,^r,
TwentrjGorieLsr«v*«
i*.
Fo? ft ta,, <*Tw*far m mt.wm *M m fti
...
T»* w«m,» tram, 1 \
bmM Bnd.Mrnm, ; » *m far t* OakWzi.
ffteaiserv; • * ll ' -
553AS faafsflg!*
SSsSssMtS’sS
PRUBBIA
E!T*ES!*£' < ? *° tat »D4rf Ti«u bj a.
SBaj&isa.sssj-ir 4 *-
AUSTRIA.
The AuitrlSn Gofcframut, win t h. Tin. of
reorganising th« r»pr**«nl»iiY» nuea „t th*
provinces, >u ftboot to extend the aafamity of tk»
fc.ntru Ci»«r H Mi4«ln V«wtU. A faUlmfe?
SSbPwmW P» waaft*r3£lh
wnUtffttircqftMUon.. . The decisions of this Con
*re**u»»'will (i«Kinte law qa being «irn«d br
the p.rMdent. It will, in futnr.,d.cia<! on jadtd/l
■ «our 4 without farther appeal. " sthe onlv men«-
tiod made fa ikvor of tbe Oexiral Admirostmioft is
tbe uiprofaUon of tbe pmpesed. expeftdiWr* end
rsrirluo of provincial tnawr ftoeoantn' In order
to re-Mtftbl&h the national ehamurtf IhinwM
cipal spstem fa' > ftnetia, all faefrascblm and'ia-
Ma ‘
• ■■' - u - irany, 1 ; -
BirH. Bnlwer Informed t&eEoriisb'mtreaaUle
■Jix 1 ?. »t a levee at Cofataatieople, that be bad
been tmaeetad by the frmcb dmbemador, H. de
L*vaiette { - to inform the BnjdishJsercha&ta he
-‘■.th.d be«r?^mSS7«d*2r
fafl from ejqpremtag an, fttn, be bad, Mtbeoon'
**• Vrewb oefobants to eon-
T Bl l?~5 t ?f r a 0 I ) ? r * tioM ’ provided they wan* as he
Aoubmd dot, of a legitimate memume and ladas
; trial ngtaiw.
°*““* *B *“** t »keo pleea fa the Xatblsb
_Ui?fI>ON HOHBV MAMKT.-T&.' dnaud for
ueia wae a rtewdeO taeeeema ibe de-
A resort that another eSbctvea ♦«
U msfls to introduea the loni^SnuSEHiiSmM
wepblj heak etatemeat ihowi an iaoresee tn tW
bsiUo# rtf ; Bsms'iSeo ae/s a eaots fi?
eilver at IKd > dolisn, fie SEd i e sales. 7ie I*s/* av
aiCaw fcacUft]ilive.—Xse marosi tor lat-
aveiraS
ted- iMisincM aavias been done durine tas ———
Messrs. B. B*U, f oar*tkTtloS»
iioitea faMek • r oo« bSdSScTf.?? "aim
Kentoolir! VamL O«Ji, 5*J
tttnrUM ( w e*nb asrlur teas age SUM
s*s
T^,ri .gf
Penn*> Iranis I SWoeat. stock... u S 5
*&£***■ laiuWsi sa o 5
booth Carolina 4 rmbbeads, JMI w S £
Tennesery MT cast, bow as. airers.^^-..... t» e ST
Vusuua6gcent, bonded iM. 3 S 3
....Bo fl W cent ttarttn* Mi « mu
M . h fc . SSu
Miolutan central ewroaat., ÜBS ta m S
„ ~ tio shaiee .as aio
New YortCestiftist* cent. 1 « • S
iS f w cent. m« ac
N«w Vorx t En. 7 d-o.it.'iw'.'.T.'.' ITTTT. 5 2 S
I)>> 7 w*'eeabsuse. .... & «
Bo 7 ceatMimS ...... 77 •7*
J'o 7w r eentr l ittfs.. M u m
„ Do IS mSt
fanama 7 & cent, sternof, ...uZ ZjS
Bo ■ s 3 mu
Penn a C’entrsl $ F ...».**„.9l s S 3
Commercial I&lelligeace*
LIVERPOOL. June 9.— Corron.—l»e Urohers* Cir
cular asya t • * ihemarfcetooaiuiuee is tbeeeato irrea
uiar a_Q dtf raetd* lAiSiftw wtlMik Uw seeastiei of
■pinner* n*v« oumpelW them mcoSie is soa»Mumm
ta«teat,uute r»Ufef u»tvesw
quance of the I»r»o snesb oflaria*, asu »now muat ue
asatn quoted at Ed flecltae is most diwungtrons of
AmoriOßn
rfaeeatesof tbaweek foot up 43,9 w bafoe, rncln Ue
*•0 on speculatioit and StHJtoi expo L the amy.,l?
> eeterday fFnday) was a boa* 7,000 bales, Includtas imp
tor ex«oxt and specutauun, wunoar aajruatrovuMaim
toes or pnoo. The anthonsea qautatioos are as foi
• . New Orleans. *#^4!“**
Motnie*.. 7ju. 6 d 7
'tfplantf*. -....JEd! ' 9u.
The *tocK on band -now is ache* 13MJ30 wt — of
■wbicn 1 nsi.eTii are 4merican. T ”
At Manohester price* acee:esdrt them Jbeh baaa
a etit&t improvement tu the demand Dvtn for isruMM
clots.
JinxiSfjcfis -Msau. Wakeleld, Kssb. k Go. re-
TQtt Floor in Mtwr esaaedi.eM fair feebute M
bftdedeljsna, tTsaasefat Wuo.
27*fi(lM2«. H heat in improved** quest e* aaadvawce
ot lwftLqf? cental; rod. UM ilflh r whits llitlh id.
Corn very dan. and lolly fijAleTower* without inmiu
s** ow » ■»•*?*• ¥■, neaiter; white, am. *
Ktchardaon, fipcooe. A Co., ead Cura l«Se tower.
FauviaiOKsf Jttef in limited demawdd sad mines a
ahaae earner. Fork steady in price, nor sou. imoas >*
moderate ueteand at prenoos rear*. x.ard has bees
in mure reqaeet, with aaiee at fi7««fie. Tritow—a uur
hnmaeas has been dose st BwSi* tor flona Amtrtoaa.
Faoso.s-Iteßroker* s eirouiar ispoils 1 fitowia
merely icUii aeinend at 2d* bdwtoe lor mrudlbeto
fidfotksarUd cuxancbaUashlarotiactowrem.-
steady end low sort* rather batter* Juce form wed is
X*^ B —*.* m)g f °* tisrriltsstMs; -Burk mwom.
FieWpitowitWontatiaiattea., JUseMWfht %met at am
6d*M»4, Muelo \m9% aaWuxnSTited ; dual sum*' ee M#
sj re.>-Cotioairrafsiar arts* was*-
N .0. irts ordM»eirasyt,jm» tC, mock, astos.
Wheat adveactet to the saw we»ser.
Ashes dull and .nonasaL Coffee native. Juee qeieta
Whaia oil tendiaxtipwirfl. ttamrdoll tad lower.
TaUow *ag Lard -f
Destructive Hail Storm and Tomato
ill Lancaster County*
IP/om the lancaster Pxpreas, Jane 9. j *
BLOWIsg DO Wit OP A BOUSE AND BAXH AT SAT*
-HAH BUS-—A, WHIRLPOOL IK THE COHEBtOGA—LH.
JUHr TO ) CROPS—THE HA IL THREE 15CAES IE
DEPTH'AT TCBKEp HILL, AC.,‘AC.' '
Last evening, between 3 and 6 o’clock, one of the
most destructive bail storms and tornadoes whioh
have ever visited this vioinity passed over the
townships of Mount Joy, Rapho, West, Htzapfield,
Manor, and Conestoga, ooisg great damage to pro
perty and the crops. The storm appears to have
come fioin the north or northwest, in this city,
although rain fell copwuriy, there was compara
tively little hai), 'and no damage waa d*se that we
have heard of. The particulars ot the storm in the
county, os far aa they have reached ns, are given
below: ’
The first point of which we have any information
is at Sliver Springs, about four «Hm south of
Mount Joy. At this point the hail fell so thick aa
to oover the ground to the depth of eeveral inches,
and it is said that some of the hail-stones measured
three inches in circumference. The com and to
bacco orops were out to pieoos, and the wheat, rye,
and oats Beaten down.
At Turkey'Hill and vicinity the hail is said to
have fallen 10 the depth of three isohea, and that
in the evening persons weie seen shoveling it from
their doors. This seems a little steep, but we are
assured .it is the truth.
Ac Mount joy the hail wax also very destructive,
breaklDg windows find doing damage to the yards
and gardens <in tbe neighborhood. Mr. Abraham
Haoktuan, of that place, who came to this city last
evening after the storm, brought.with him about a
half bushel oi hail-stones, in a bag', some of which,
even several hours after ibey had fatten, were as
largo as ordinary-sized hickory-nuts.
The next we hear of the storm is at Moontrille.
A reliable correspondent at that plaoe tarnishes ns
with the following particulars t
“ Yesterday evezunf, at half past five o'clock, oar
town nod uetguoo/iiood was visited by one uf tbe
heaviest thueder and bail storm* that were ever.known
here, lu le*s than five imnuie* the around wa« literally
coveted with foiling bail, winch continued tor abiut
twenty-five wu&utM, the rain, ta the teeabti'me, falling
thick and t eavj in peilect fioucU. Vegetation i* com
pteteij cut to Blued*; >nnsU plant* were deeply buried
iu the sround; cherries. ugiMi fee., were ontfroiu the
trees, ouveung me ground with the green trait, the
tobacco lAruteis* note* are frustrated: tUe jft&nt* are
complete!) cutto pieces jhe wheat aud rye are levelled
with the gruuid the eutik* split, aud uie bead* cat od.
The gram is very much lojuied.a* lae beausnra nutyet
filicu, and Will, inerclore, not come to penectioo.
ibecreeke-wer*swelled higher than ever known,
can) mg lenecs and ever) thing in their course. About
uitedu ton* of dried bay in the meadow of I*. g. Garber
Wa* swept away anu muchdama&ew 8 otherwise dune.
The Biorui exiendrd abool an miles wide (east and
west; ana a* lareoaihasinnush manor township as
we have !c&. nett. The haii-stones north and south nave
been larger tuan here, stripping tree* oi taeir foliage,
Ac.,aiid being lrom one to three inuhes in eircum
iereace. Wraaow-g.&asmarfcethrm*"
THE BTOnir AT SAVE BAR BOR APPEAR A5C£ OF THE
TORMADO
Tho storm, when it reached Safe Harbor, seems to
have attained its fall power. At this point its do*
siructiveness to property and the crops Is incalcula
ble at this time, it is said to have struct Safe
Harbor about half past five o’clock. The fim indi
cations of its approach were deep black clouds com
log up over a hill to the north, carrying with them
boards, shingles, limbs of trees, and everything
indeed which could not resist their foreo. An eye
witness inJornu us that the tornado—for such it
really became when it reached this point—ap
proached slowly and Looked fearfully sublime, lne
dark masses ot clouds rolled and pitched, over one
another as if an stray of demons were in deadly
ooufiiot, while the lower strata tore offehinglea and
boards from the roofs of houses, or licked mem op
from insecure places. They went up into the dork,
rolling clouds, and every now and then were re
vealed to the eye by vivid flashes of lightning. The
phenomena are said to have been appalling to the
beholder.
When the storm struck the Cenestog*, in front of
Hess’ Mansion House Hotel, it completely lifted
the entire body of water from its bed, so that those
who were on the banks of the creek at the time
could see the bottom. In the creek was a large
quantity of lumber belonging to ifr. Keinhoid, of
inis city, whioh'it also carried up. Hut, stagular
to relate, an adverse current of wind carried water
aud lumber bask to the bed of the creek.
me tornado lien struck -the islands in the Sus
quonuDDa, where it did gi eat damage. The two
story trains house and barn belonging (o tnyder,
tiourbeor, & Go , were leveled with the ground.
AY hen the tornado reached the house it smashed in
all the windows and then raised the house from its
foundations and dashed it to fragments. The oc
cupants of the house, about fifteen in number, who
saw the storm approach, took refago in the oellar.
and, strange to say, all escaped without any seiit/us
iujary.
£Ur. William Williamson waa on the island work
tug, and when he saw the tornado coming he took
hold of a tree to prevent being blown away. The
tree was torn up by the roots, earried a distance of
about a hundred yards and Mr. Williamson with
it. Ho escaped with a few bruises.
Mr. John Campbell, who was also on the island,
was blown into the river, bat saved himself by
eliaging to a tree which fortunately floated by hun.
Tne crops on the island were completely de
stroyed. The loss on the island, it is estimated,
amounts to between twelve and fifteen hundred
dollars.
The tornado Is said to have been about three
quarters of a mile in width, home of the haft
tfoues which felt in the neighborhood of Safe Har
bor were of extraordinary sire, many of tham as
1»rgo as hen’s eggs. The cost tor repairing broken
vriudaws willprore.a heavy item. The crops be
tween Safe Harbor and MtUersville are much da
maged, the corn, in many places. |a ant to shreds,
while the other grain is badly -beaten down and
out up.