> f waM&jOu'W jrtt'WMa, mnbteto th* Cknim ***** «* *»*ttowii«to «>• Oity **B>* "* 43*^ >< jfjw*sM£a4 ra> Bam i > a -' h - •f ; mf.fp«^ir;-Mw«».; : ' ■■ ■ mm* to itnwfeßilw jMjtjtok Otti »t tnaOmr , VTA^VMireooi Jytj-yA y*^--' v vj?'' ’~jiJ*. •'j&tf^^^p^i^p|ft : 'aMr.Sttthr ■ ■/- • - m eoniiw»ro rhbr, wow JMJiat'MlMrt* it _ , UftBEAKOXTMKNYOF OOIX>REO TARLETANS. Forao**ri»* ■ GLASMSS, FBA3UCS, Ike., Stc., \v .. >*.?aSB4»TllW»^dßlOHTfftl^ A SON %<*.. wind—nuttWr ■ • . J~Svtltiiia. boodm _ ~-, •_• irtksiivottfVaioKß, ; ipaa^amair^kSMH; flfelng— .. j| —— 1 uwillt» foudifiOwi : Hn*i*iT, Starts ; IRISH LISINA —»A. ftiA inroiceof IRDUVSnmtS To| ~ , - j ’• 1 u*e** tfc*ir Mtt&l LdwFrwM. ■> •■ ! . ' Wi»Jto» mfttt «W«i»l ttonuon tooor pa«&aMsr’ i FNIB| UM Aa tud PHNlofliiiaa,- ! w5Sf £iK52»%8 o>ttr *’4 * if** H.H.CoT»ir Eiglff j . CpiunSSIOSI HOCSJBS. '/' , j jaipunr, hazard, * nymtaxaoxi NO.IIBCHBSTNUTST., - ! OOIWIBBION MERCHANTS J .V-,./. L roxTMtsAUsoF r, ' pTTIT.ATYKVr f P»KT A pp, j GOODS. ? ■IOJBPI l|HiS N*W JOB PBINTINQ o*fr» “THE PRESS" V' unit in tuax Aita okhamshtal mim raw, toon; \ v>;C rnnim ■iWßwaMttaniiHY-T iiiw ; wwirw.‘ ’ - ■’’ ■ ----• - T ramtu. Frtatmtw AucrnoNRARB, lawyers. ■UCBAHTB, MANUFACTURERS. , hbcra«oc*,bankb, EAILROAD AND INHURANCI teat AH orten left at tha.Fahfieetioa Office of 4m : Frw*. No. «tr OHBBTN UT STREETVwiU ba *rmidtiT OnMte -. lete-tf HATS! MATS! HATS! j MEN’S STBIIW HAT& BOY’S BTHAW HATS. i MTMMY 9ESUUBUC MTTLB OF STRAW HAT «row axAßt. LINCOLN. WOOD. A NICHOLS. ■ ' : suM-tf pUBE FORT WINE ; INVALIDS. fCHMUSBY , ‘ QOOD OROOEBIEB. ; - FBED. E. SWOPE.! ' : HO.im*AEISTSTBEBT, Tbra* door*.bonTwain*. ■ Mmm llllli > Vtll-Hteeud WHVtMDt of ' i -OMOIOX VAKIL? QKOOBbIXB i 1 ":' "■ ' -;- v' . FINE TEAS, iflnk k* to fmmiA u ti. XOWMI OMR worn. iel frta-ta n/J' rr ' ■—i in ' i i ~ •v; JjALJyHPATiSNT ■ . BXiATXD.. lots PITCH*; jt '•» '■•' M WA*tt]m»t»t«i> It* lOZ MMUHt tku e -XyfWtl§ ; rrae.,; 1 . jAramaimu, -' - : V ' ' OTMJOUUW, .box: RANDBILIA, COMPANIES CHiyjTKirr street, 0. H. MATTSON, Alt OH AKP TBI*VH WTt7.%76, O ' . VOL. 282. , PAPER HANGINGS. YC» CLOSE BUSINESS. ; HASf/itoßTaoifnT, & 00., : ■0; mi guniDi muix, WlJlaaß 'knt, ttwifi *ad fcsxtavsiijr* ttetr tftffr cvofck of" PAFEB HAMQINOS, «^»>l»lot«T«rTTari»tr t owat«lTlthlh«bti«l»M», i; « aUAH.? lU(PUOID PBIOBB., . in fmmch pap km at m fee obmt. bb ••• unroon. (Mai vttlbKjlMr liwi Fa»«»4,u> id fTMt ' . BARGAINS. .OOKING GLASSES, ING-GLA S SB S, poimurr and picture p barks, ENGRAVINGS. ■ ■ - OIL PAINTINGS, *o„ fcc. AAKE& S: SABLE A SON, meo&rxns, tUNVEAcrvRERs, whole BARS AND RETAIL DEALERS, , ' • SABLES’ GALLERIES, »W CHESTNUT STREET. ..•hWrtf ‘ Phtl»4«toUfc' ,: 3IILLISEUY GOOVB. pRENCH FLOWERS. MONTUERS, /' ' mxd \ S T RAW BONN E T S. j PutoMneS.B A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. ; THO 9. KENNEDY A BKO., ] mrr-Inl .• Wo, 799 CHESTNUT street. ) SEWINGMACHINES. p- uaijnstaKH &i 00.,j ‘ ' MAJoryACTtnaws ov • MACHINES, j Matin* tK* Loop tad Shtfttle Stitah. The latter foraP' kind* of manafMtnrinf earposet, price $9O. The, otfttr* tie non ftttpward*. . OFFIbE AND SALESROOM, 1 028 . ARCH STREET. ! PHILADELPHIA. \ „P.8.-»A0HINB BILK. SPOOL COTTON, OILj HKEDLES. ko , ooutavur o® head. jelt-Sm ; } A WILSON SEWING MACHINES. ; HBNKT OOY, Agemt, | « OHKSnnjT BTHEBT, BROONDFLOOR, ll»«hltu«, > with OfUmteo, ta int to Print# Fnailln, nun omen: , f W*4 STATE Rmt, Trtntoo, N. /. US CENTRALSQUARE, Eutoa. Pfc JhU-fti WH 00 X A GIBBS’ SEWING MA ; CHlinL-~TktWttttfldlncteuiatdtmtadfor WmximnrßnatJSiSntttt lanratMrofft. chS'ciuS: Stmt. " GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PROCLAMATION 111 j _.R* C. WALBORN A CO., Horn. S and T North SIXTH ftroattUflTcionUhno ih. GENTLEMAN’S FURNISH ING HUAI ,fc3B, t-i .11 it. de.artnierit*, it th.tr OLD St'AND. utd mUtuS to-continue Ut.r. rort.tr, at ftt Iwrt tutll du notic. i> (inn to tu. oootnrr. Ton nn- MiuMßntl.iud. tn ot«»'.thU'on Banrruw p*\. m Mmmu t»ww edemumiAJ Sk Me swi* MMrAfrt&eUMe beis/.eroot., TTfttee ett this «tt atd piste it ia year mem random beofc. . .r- r • ~ , myl-tf J _ the fira of WJ» Mepeotftiib aMI the attention of hi* ■EDICOTAL. JN. KLINE & CO., 116 WALNUT ST. • J. N. KU'E A GO., I 8 WALNUT Street.' J N. .LINK fc CO. Il« WaLsilT “treat. ARoia?io KLlSjs *^:“! e V ' AL ' UT cordial AROMATIC DIGESTIVE c “ l AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC „ , CORDIAL DIGESTIVE J WILL CURE TRE DYSPEPSIA, WILL CURE THE HEARTBURN. WILL CUBE CHAMP IN THE STOMACH, Ac, Bead the fonotring certificate from Hon.J. 8. S 03T, U, 8. Marshal, Eastern D»st!Mtor Pennsylvania* ■ i m ; •- - _. fi - PaiLASXLrfiiAi Jtua4,lStt. f Ft.-Gentlemen: A member afar family, havinr anffetvd with the .Dyspepsia for ••vent years, wes la»eiy recommended by a friend to a l am saspr io eav t- at.before ajnthceottteaU! of one bottle she could enjoj her nw WJtb *' good appetite without feeliou the least Moifr'f efenee. i tike , reeb pleasure m recommending it to altwho are afflicted. J.JJ Yost. U. 8. M. E. 0. of Pa. AROMATIC DIOEaTvK CORDIAL—*hie excel lent and agreeable preparation is one of the bom- means of lspM*»ng the arpetite promoting digestion, And *truw «remtb and tome to the ftomsoh, which haeyet been offered to the pablio. , . , t _ . tt i» as old oermaa receipt, and bee been in use for aur y* are in the families of the where itnasjproved an invaluable remedy for DVeFKPSia, «£Ak£OOBH-FLATUI.ENOK, and Qft'MFS ll< THK *TOMaCH, arising from cold or induestion. AU paren ns having the least tendency to indigestion should Mrsrae witbost ip, u » smell wjne-giaj* full, taken after meals, will exclude the possibility of eoatrsntmg -IR&SS&irfUte. ingredients* Bitters pm! Aro matic*. and only seeds to be tested to be approved and l pleasant beverage, and may be used with ily, pleasure, and advantage br invalid* and by those in health--.. • . To be had at all the leading Druggists’ and Grocers’, Ntapidanart bottles. Price oee dollar. b. fc co „ jslVvrfmSm 110 WALNUT Street. H£LMB n LD-S FXTBAOT EtFCQtL ; TBE GREAT DIURETIC - A or D eeses oftb«Bjaddtr Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy, . URGAMC Ac , &C. Sufferer* with disease# of those organs experience ■ MAJNy ALARMING BiMfTOMtS, Among whTeh will be fraud „ Pain in the Back. ' weak W«ms. . • Loss of <» emojv. Difieuliy of Breathing, _ Dima*** of vWon. Lauraor, UNIVERSAL LAOMTUDE OF THE MUSCULAR BVS i l * Hi These diseases orerapcoms, alToved to go on, which MaLMBvLD’f EX« KaCT Bl CfllU - In • ariehly removes, « *** Fi “- ' F«rCU»BT»K KISM.DY AT O?CE. ■ MSau Di ™ u °' a - ! • li the great - inretio, And ts certain.to nave the desired effect in the dis taste tnumeralm! whetherarsine from. BflTdOKblßeiPATittN, IHWSCItEnoH.UH Vi ms A EXCESSES, ‘ ’ Jindiomatterof howlongstandifig. - EXTRACT BDCHU need by the moit , * '^iPNPMTjRfcYmQIAIM. Certifcs’es of. curse of from one month t't twenty Jeers* standing wilt meeompany the Med cine, and evi- SMS of the most reliable en6 PJtmif MALT.-l Pan f Pjftl— ■'»*—— r .>,... - .1 ■ n.i X ip'iiri ;;?■. I' -w ■ EXCURSIONS. gEA BATHING, ATLANTIC CITY, NRW JERSEY. %K HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. ’ AOf*OMMOBAT T ONB FOR 6,000 VISITORS* . ATLANTIUCITY litaow oonocded to bs ona of the jmoat deiifhtfal Saitida raanrts m tba y* orld. Tu bAtb jins is i it* toantiitil unbrpkax bM'hCnin* mitei lo ; ,enithM*«n'»qd*l*d ; bTsoron th«Co t cent, 'sat* tha* .of Oft’v^aton; its air is remarimbls for its dryvassj its sailtnr sod flati fis ftoilitla* are vetfeot; iitsboaiarevel farnUhed* and m wallkapt ■•there of Newport or Sarato«*i irlifte its avenue* and walks 'are cleaner and braider than .those of any other Baa ‘baihsot place m taoobaotrjr. 1 Train* of the OA*D N Atfn ATLANTIC RAIL RO aD leave VfNIY-STREET PJifUMtoiaiua, dally (Sunday*exoepted)at7 80 A M. and 4 P.M. Re turning—reach FbPadelphie at 9 M. aud 6.*0 P.M, Fare sl£o= . Round triptiokat*. good fo> three day**’ st6o D.atance CO mile*. a telegraph exteods the > whole !e gth of the road. ' jett-tf OR. cafe may.-thb com- MODfOU*. and swift bay (steamer GEOHUE WASHINGTON. Capt. 6. 'lagsart, will leave 'AROH-*tre*t wharf on '•aturday SQth init. at 9)4 o’olook. A. M». and every Tuesday. 'bar»Uay> and Ha tnriiay thereafter, returning every fllondar. Wednss- Virtue tire inland (earriaae hire mo’od&d) 92 fO *♦ servants. J 23 earri&Keß ' *nd heights, taken at the, usual The BA> l OON, Capt. ‘Whitldin, will with the wnBRINriTON form a daily line on and after Natur- 7th. jet3-Ct* TO PLEASURE TRAVEL LERS.—Grand Kxgureion fiom Phi'adel pbla to Niagara Falla, MontreA' Quebec. River Saxue say, White 1 • Mountains, Portlaau, Boston. Sinuora Sermstiaod New York, via, Irek* Rivar Bt l.awrenoo* Grand -1 rank Railway. Splendid cteamar MAGNET for B*guaoar River, and return to Philadel phia via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Springs. Faxes rot the round trip as fallow*:/ _ . M From Philadelphia-, via Qmoloo, white Mountains. Bos ton tuid-NawYo-k . -..536.00 From Philadelphia via Montreal, Saratoga Springs. and New York 51.60 From Quebec to Satnensy Fitter, and return. Tickets good until October 10.1660 For Excursion Tickets andai information as to route. 'fomMSZIZ" *• w cffl e i ot c^lß,“' l jsU-ktn * General Acent. JSavrfhh for THE SEA- AeMkSrM* shore.-camden and ATLANT'C KaILRUAp. Two train® daily,(Sunday excepted.fforATLANTlC Omj» . tA . Mail tram leaves Vine-«u*ejt Ferry.,T &o A. M. Returning, leaves Atlantic City... A 10 P. M. Express tram leaves Yin# street Ferry.».... 4.0” P. M. Returning leaves Atlantic City. 1 . ......6.00 A. hi. Tte above trains stop at all Station*. - _ , Pmisitlsstio |l n (good for three da*«).... IM Freight most be delivered at Cooper’s Point by S P.M. The Company will not be responsible for any roots Ra."""* 4 *" JeS-tf, Aspnt. EXTRA’ NOTICE HOUND TRIP TICKETS SOLU'ON StTURDAV FOR ATLANT'O. will be good until THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July Btb. . let* gt ; FIREWORKS. piKEWOEKS ! FiREWOKKS !! A LARGE AND WBLL-BELEOTED,6TOOK OF BRILLIANT fireworks, Of the mebubetun of UtO, in .ton and for Mia, ' TFboleeal. and Retell, br . STEPHEN. F. WHITMAN. lea Iw 1318 MARKET STREET. HMJSK-FITKNIBinNG GOODS. gUPJBRIOR REFRIGERATORS, Mdat Irntroyed Unde, CHILDRENS’ 0133 AND OARRIAOE3, In Gnat Variety, . FURNITURE LIFTERS, Very uefol in apraadina Ceroete and Hatting, WILLIAM VARNAIiL'S HOUSE FURNISHING STOKE. No, 1890 CHESTNUT STBKEV, IrM. Priad iUMf <■ OABT-BTE6.LBELLB. FOS CHURCHES, FIRE ALARMS, Ac., ,0> SST.'I IT 130810 8100,81'0AK,—250 hhds me- A ' d‘im ‘end .tried. trime ouaHly, lor ssle.br 3AMES GRAHAM fcC<)„ LM'Hl>. ijtut . OHJc. SKO ' 1 ifcrccs 1 Prime Ketsilinjr ffca*SoiS3B^ r-a T'*■“*?: OJ ** HA * nayi or ato.. #JM COMMERCE Street. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1860, FRIDAY JUNE 29. 1860. London 1 Newspapers.—The MorNing Chronicle Some regret, but no surprise, wIH fcVi' awakened in the minds of newspaper men;u acqnalnted with English journalism, by-the ! following announcement t r I OattDAitv or A Newspaper.—-The pnblleatlon of one of tho oldest newspapers printed in the Eng-' l!«k langaags Is about (o be' dleeootlnn.fi It 13 annnunend that the Interest in the laiutonßlornirig' Chronicle was purchased some time Blnoe by ih*. proprietor of the Morning Vast. The Chronicle , will be Issued, as u.ual, until the Ist of Augurt, aftor that date it will cease to appear, t his fotellN 1 genee will not surprise any ona who Is acquainted with the eztraordtoery progress made by the oheap press in Oreat Britain within the last few years. One onuld. wish, howovor, that the Morning Chronicle had not been the first victim to thtt ag gressive spirit of progress. There ore ea>Oolatiene connooted with that jonrnet of no little interest. It was in the Morning Chronicle that Sir Philip Francis-or somebody else—under n well-preserved lQooguUo, to tho world tha Junius Lettera, tho fame of which has not been confined to those oountries'where the EogHsh language is spoken. I Before proceeding to sketch the hlsfbtl Of tho Morning Chronicle, wo take leave to dojrflt the accuracy of tho statement in thtt latter part.of tlio foregoing paragraph. Tho Morn ing Chronicle was not established until 1 , the middle of 17C9, whereas the first Lpttprof Junius ia dated January 21, : 1769, and [was published, not in the Chronicle, which ttraj not. then in being, but in the Public Mvtrtisfr, in which appeared all the succeeding communi cations from the samo powerful pen. Tile fact that Mr. W oodfull, the printer of the Public Jd verlicer, was also founder, proprietor, and edi tor of the Morning Chronicle, may have ipd.to the mistuko. The Chronicle, which has long been at the fopt of all the morning papers of Lpndpn, at one lime enjoyed an influence nnd circtiln. ,tion which vied with The Timet itself. It is the oldest of tho daily journals, having' been established in 1769. Its first editor was Woodfall, (the hold printer of tho letters of Junius,) tho first man to give eorrect reports Of the debates in Parliament. Mr. 'Jemos Perry, an intelligent and industrious Stotch. man, having succeeded In purchasing The Chronicle, became its sole editor, and conduct, ed it so ably that Pitt and Lord Shelbnrno, to obtain his influence, offered to bring hfm into Parliament. But he was a consistent Whig, and declined aiding the Tories—for which he was twice prdsepitted by the Government, blit acquitted,‘acting as his own coungak Perry had yery chivalrous notion's respect ing his position. .He held, himself per .sonnlly accountable for every line in his paper, oven,, though inserted, without. hU previous knowledge. Nor even yhen he flad published incorrect statomentAwould he give up the writers’ paipej. if waa /u’j duty, he said, to have examined into them. Ho once fought q dnei with a party who wnatdered him self aggrieved by some statement ip ttio -Uara'a)- cte, rajtber than surrender tho writer’s name, though he (Perry) had never seen the Qb je.otad-io and objectionable paragraph untit he read it in the paper. Do argued “If the per sons whom I employ write or insert improper articles, I must not say that they did it. -Ihw stood in my place—each Is my alter ego-en ad I am tho responsible party. I can' dismiss them, if they do wrong—bnt the party ag. grieved clearly ought to have redress.firotri me, the responsible party, and not front thpm.’’- Rq realized a large fortune, lived oh equal tdfms with the lcadem of the Whig party, and was trusted with all their secrets and schemes. Qls paper had immenso ioflnenoe; but’the sale, at the highest, wot not whjlo he, lived.. By the way, Tavistock House,-near Rus- long theresiilence of Oh tries Dick ens, (bnt gtvon up by himSvithin the last two months.) was built by Mr. Porryi on adot of ground presented to him by the late fjuie of Bedford, father of Lord John Bussell. Poring Perry’s proprietorship), several of Thomas Moore’s satirical poems appeared ia tho Chronicle. For example, sever*} ofl tho jeux d'tipril which were subsequently collect ed into “ 1 ho Two penny Post Bag” a* wejl as the severe lines on tlie Death of Spencer Per civsi, the Lines on the Death of Sheridan, and the laughable *< Epistle from Totp Crib to Big Ben,” (the Prince Itcgent), on tho foul play involved in tho English treatment of Napoleon after Waterloo. Perry died in 1821, and two years later tho copyright and plant of the Morning Chronicle was sold to Mr. William Clements for over £40,000. Mr. John Black, who had been Per ry’s sub-editor from 1817, and had conducted tho paper in the interval between his death and the sale, was literally included in tho pur chase—the bargain being that Black should continue editor, no matter into whose ‘hands tho paper should fall. Dnring the eleven years of Mr. Clement’s proprietorship, he never meddled with Black—tho very dullest of editors, whose delight was to introduco into his leaders long extracts from tho musty wri tings of obsenre scholiasts and politicians of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries I ÜbfonciedJjirasclf philosophical, and was sim ply heavy. John Black, a self-educated Scotchman of considerable classical attainments,—master, also, of Gorman and French, —was 27 years old before ho went to London, to net as reporter on a newspaper. Ferry, who always gave a helping hand "to his countrymon, gavo him a situation among his parliamentary corps, and soon promoted him to tho sub-editorship of the Chronicle. Black retired in 1843, and died in 1865, his political and literary friends having subscribed sufficient to purchase a respecfablo annuity for him, one of them even making him a present of a pleasant cottage on his estate, in Kent. Black was author of a Lifo of Tasso, and translated the Lectures, bythobrothevsSchle gel, on Dramatic Art and Literature j and, also, those on the History of Literature, Ancient and Modern, As a newspaper writer he was drony and heavy, with a long-winded effort to be philosophical. Tedious, diffuse, dreary, leaden, and lifeless were Mr. Black’s editorials. Albany Fonblanqne, afterwards of the Examiner, occasionally wrote.smart "articles for The Chronicle j, but-‘Black’s dullness ever sat like an incubus on the paper. Early In 1831, Mr. John Easthope, a Lon don stock broker, bought The Chronicle, at a fourth of what Mr. Clements had paid (hr it, Lord Durham, Mr. Ellice, (brother-in-law of tho lato Earl Groy,) and others, wore said to have Joined with him in tho purchase. A great push was made to throw lifo Into tho journal t clever writers were introduced, and, in November, 1834, when The Times suddenly became Tory, The Chronicle took its piaco a® organ of tho Liberal party. Tho result was that it soon reached a daily sale of 10,000. But 7he Times gradually resumed its leader ship! Easthopo got a baronetcy as reward for his partisanship, and obtained for Andrew Doyle, hia son-in-law, (who had become edi tor in 1843, on .the retirement of Black, Dr. Charles Mackay being retained as snb-editor,) tho permunont appointment of Inspector tinder the Poor Law Board, with a salary ot £l,OOO a year. Sir John Easthopo then sold the paper to the “ Toung England” party, and tho «tali’’ of tliol’eelite section, which then included Mr. Gladstone, tho present Chancellor of the Ex chequer. For several years The Chronicle has Fuseyito in theology, and very much «on its own hook” in politics. Ono of tho rich family of tho Hopes has written for it, very largely and dully, and Mr. Cooke, tho editor, had a difficult task in makingtho paper readable. Its foreign correspondence, which was extremely good, was a redeeming foature almost to tho lost, From the hands of tho Pnseyitea, the Chro nicle passed for a short time, into those of Sir Samnel Morton Fcto, the rich contractor, who had paid £4,000 for the copyright, typo, press es, and prumis s on which it is printed, with a view of making it tho organ ot the Dissenting interest, with which be is connected. Next, the Chronicle became the property of Cardinal lFlseman,, who only retained it lor a short time,, employing Mr. Sergeant Glover as its editor—or rather as its manager. Glover, Son 8t the noted fish-hook maker in Lime rick, was a jovial Irishman, a member of the English bar, and nevor had held - three briefs in the ooimo of his professional career. ' Ho had a fine person,' a genial it*; tore,,'companionable manners, a jovial teni-'. , perameiit, and a very rich wife... Daring his I brief editorial-reign, there was a firat-rato din j Herewith no end of whiekey.punch, and inch ; infetter'liquors os champagne end, Madeira, | portend cherry, spread in Glover’s private . room, at the Chronicle olVico, to which every literary of. the paper had a sta ding invitation, on tho uudbratanding that one or two of them were to Remain sober, «< ito see the paper out.” The raatflt was that in sis weeks Glover had aßoverAWteckofthe gout, (h!s wife,then insuring . th*t.;lin . muat give up his editorial situation,);»ridrg*t The scene wasterriMr. T regret. however, to be under tbe remaUv of complaining of C«pt Millar, of the Bay Ci*y, which steamer waalving At the levee with them up at the time of the disaster, Cant. Millar was im portuned bv the oiliztns of Cairo, and uassevgers and crew of hia boat, to,take the Bav Cltv to the reseno - but be positively refused to allow tho City to leave the landing The rilota, John Smith and brother, said “ Cap tain for Cod's sake, and for the sake of hu manity go to the asMeUnoeof that boat’s passen gers,” but he po*Wvely declined, on the ground that he might rbk hiaown boat. So tho brothers Smith toofc the life-boat, doing nil thev oouM, among other* saving a lady passenger Suoh in humanity and reckless regard for life I have never known Captain Millar deserves the severest cen sure. and should be treated by shippers as an un worthy and totally unfit idad to have any dealings with Capttin Notion, second clerk, and the stew* ard are missing. it Is Impossible to teU the number of lives lost as yet Tho first olerk Mr. Marshall, was saved, hut badly scalded. There are fully twenty wounded now lying in the hotel, none dangerous except a negro fireman. Tho second engineer was on ws*ch. All the engineers Apl Irren.C A Bird.FntMoflnlre.T.Tqllv Tohn Vu?phy, w, Kinney, P«tar F.fJarmll Frapk v©viUe, W. PfAnne-an, Ro’ert Cninly. Fred rrate.Joaenfc Bam bolt. Marihft'l.o'erki John * e*e*.cabin b«e; W, r, Unnuinp. John R. Roard, R. R. Phil ipa, James W. McGulnna*. Mr* Nampscn and sna, P Baxter, fl G. Thompson, carpemcr; Henry Maenn find R«r>n»l Man* te*. ba-le hurt? F D Atherfnn. hurts 0. W TTnffin. firs* male: Ramuel Reed, second mate: John Neale, watch man: Vm. pPnnTvugloA, and will probably be placed At the, heed of the Pemoeratio electoral ticket ot JfewYork- letters from the Lehigh—No. g. ' BY,C»A\’BEARD. . [Corre«»on4eno»or.Ttie Prero.] • . ; .1 Ainr.NiowH, Lxhioh Co., Pa. The Pennsylvanian torn who" has, not made the passage of the L'ehlgh Valley, from Jlaeton to Muuob Chunk, has yetth roe’one if the most pie furttqa* seottons of hla native State. A Sfiean, pnntater.rlde front Bofhlehhm; nji to-tho south t>Uth fcf the Lehigh river, over the Lehigh.Velley Rell (rea* .brings u* to the Allentown etatfonj Sromllea nearer the river's sourer,. The jseenery between these two nointa has famished some 0/ the finest .studies from nature to,several of our firstArasri joan painters. A stage drive of p half mile 6*niee ms from the station, on the'ilest side it the river .to the thlekly-built np portion of the eohaty>«eMt , of Lehigh,' which like our State, takes tte natf* {*** IHsfoundor.Wm'. Alike, of the provlWe,, .and falher-injast pf Oov.-JtJtn Pena, Prom this, jit would appear that,Mr. Allanwtaaeetemporuy' ,of the iltpttrlous fountler of Pennsylvania, ind-ths* j beautiful town which bears bis name It hence oe- ( ioesaaidlj' we of the oldest Jn the St^te.,, . ■ l! o, k” inlatidslsttiettients,’thttgroerth ! of’Allentown has been si# until within^the tew’ years sinew the public wArbhheve beebmei tribal*- j 17 to Its prosperity. Iu: ISM Its. pophTelion was aboat'.Bta'thOuMnil. Tt)»,eePSU9 nop.Wtng taken it.le thought pill give to double that nuaa, mm^maissgs from tire r With in and aTound Is strotchcd out a slightly-undulating agricultural country, fertile, and rich in minerals, Yonder, a abort distance northwest, is seen the Ali lentown fair ground. The borough is sapNiod with excellent spring water by a water works, erected in 1828. Like Bethlebem, it is noted for the health of its InhabV tants, and it is significant tbat, dnring the preva lenoe of yellow fever in 1793 and 1799, and cholera In 1832, there was not a single oase of either in Allentown. In passing through it, the stranger's attention is arreuted by numerous substantial old mansions occupied by citizens of wealth and posi tion. There are at present ten churches in thp place, some of wblah are beautiful modern edifices There are also published in it,including several religions periodicals, ten papers, are, weekly. Of these three only are secular, on# Ge{-» man, and two English. The discovery of iron ore. in the county, .and the excellent means of portation afforded by the Lehigh Navigation Com pany, and the railroads, have contributed largely to the industrial interests and wealth of Allentown and the adjacent settlements. There are here at! the present time, .end within a radius of fiver miles, no less than twelve furnaces in operation,- and three more in course of erection. A large rolling mill is also being built, and a ohaln factory is contemplated. There are four railroads In active operation with in the county: the Lehigh Valley Railroad, run-' ning from I’sston to Mauch Chunk, a distance of forty-seven miles; the Bast Pennsylvania road.' from Allentown to Reading—length, thirty-six miles; one from o*ta*anqaa to FogeTsrille,'{bur teen miles; and tho fronton road, running from the; town of Irontou, and intersecting the Lehigh Yal« ley road, five miles above Allentown. In accordance with my usual programme on ea», terlng a new place for the first time, I immediately, after registering my name at the hotel, set ont’ for the highest attainable point, in order to obtain the best visual dagnorreolype of the toirrt and Its enri row, and proceeded next to tjjV ‘oldest bury tv g ground, which I found located In thasombwes'ern • part of the borough. It Ib b densely populated homo of the dead, but, apparently, uncared-for — the tombstones being, in their fan tastic attitudes, as profoundly oblivious to the pro' priety of geometrio arrangement as Mr. Dickens* 1 goblins are indifferent to graveyard docorum,in his story of Qabriel Gtub It required but a fif teen-minutes tour among the tombs to settle be yond a doubt tbo question of nationality of the early settlers of Alfentows. The pioneers of this region wore mainly German, and, to this day, the German element in Pennsylvania nowhere presents a better type of itself than among the respectable and thrifty farmers of the Lehigh Talley. Almost everybody yem meet bore, from prefer ence, speaks tfco German, shockingly Pennayl* vantanlsed it is trno, although there are few, espe cially among the younger portion, who do not con verse in English. Ono cause of the comparatively neglected condition of the old burying ground above referred to, is doubtless attributable to the Innovation of modern c a meteries. The largest of these is located on.a beautiful slope, a short dis tanoe from town. Another very neaf, though much loss extorsive cemetory, ts located In close proximity to the German Methodist church. Upon entering this I found two women engapod in Taking bay, (the gentler sex are not altogether Above field em ployments in tin* part of our State ;) nud rightly conjecturing her vernacular, 1 addressed a few questions to ope of them—the most matronly-look ing of the two—whioh wore duly, and so I may say politely answered. Thinking, however, that it would bo disoonrteons to a stranger to leave him do all tho question-asking, she showed a disposition to extand the conversation by asking, “What might bo zny name?” Having myself initiated this impromptu speaking ac quaintance, I oould not evade so plain a question, and. therefore, without hesitation, told the good woman, not what my name might be, but what it was, giviog her tho German letters of it at the timo, in order that there might be no mistake. With evident surprise, she asserted, in all so' rtousness, that she had roason to know that alt of that family were dead! yes, and hurled in that same cemetery, and thou, inquiring whether I coaid JBnghsdi lese?i, (read Eogliah,) she invited me to accompany hep to the spot where wo were all interred! True enough, there lay a long line, sufficient to exhaust any moderate-sized family, all | of the same nams, but as much to my relief, as it | was to her disappointment, tho name was a different I one altogether. I will not do the kind woman the injustice to suppose that sho was mortiflod to see me above ground, but her very direct comment, “ Du kastj'i kein graueu hart” left tho matter rather dubious in my own mind as to whother she was convinced,that I had given her my name cor- 1 rootiy. ! The meridian san becoming rather oppressive, t 1 sauntered on towards my lodgings, entering the-; open vestibule of the Methodist church already re ferred to, on my way, where, in a neatly-printed card, headed u ß*geftt Dtescr Kircke” {rules of this church,) I road, among others, the following excellent regulations, whioh I here transcribe for the benefit of certain young men in your oity who have tho bad taste to make church fronts a loiter ing plaoo daring hoars of worship, and so forth : “ All persons desiring to worship with us are requested cot to stand in front of tho chnroh, nor In the vestibule, but to enter and qulokly take tholr seats.” Furthermore, “The filthy praotioe of spitting tobacco juice upon the fioor, wheroby clothing may be stained and injured, is also pro hibited.” I must not omit to state that of late Allentown has become a popular place for Philadelphians te visit during tho summer months. Its situation and healthful character entitle it to an increase of this olass of patronege. Accommodations for tra vellers and sojourners are not wanting. The Ame rican Hqtel, oonductcd by Messrs. Beohtel & Itfgony, is one of tlio largest and best-kept hotels in tho oountry, and I am suro that Philadelphians will subserve their interests by maintaining a closer intimacy with this important section of oar interior. But of this more tmon. Tho American Volunteer, published at Car lisle, Pa., and edited by John B E-q , postmaster at that place, has also hoisted tho Douglas flag. It says: . “ \Ye have plaocd tho names of Dangles and Johnson »t the head of our ooluznns in accordance with our own ‘ctions and predileotioos, and in .c have reason to believe, with the wishes of/wtry large majority of tbo Democrats of this p&nty. We regard them the regularly no minated Democratic b&ndidates of tho party, and, at saoh, entitled to the support of the party ” The Easlon (Pa ) Atgus, ediied by Wo. H. flutter, Erq , postmaster at Easton, has hoisted ther Democratic national ticket —Douglas and Johnson—at Us head, and states that the four De mocratic journals of Northampton county will all sustain it. • x The Lancaster (Pa ) Intelligencer boistfr the Douglas ticket at tho head of Its columns. TWO GENTS. . P E.'BjS O'N . 'Wijjj,!* SMnn&fintxn arid his'eldest ion hiv« retorted to DobllnWom sUmt'in'Sjwih.' Jvpa% Wwtjiji, jd«t|e« of low*; hM b«nappointed bjr tfy# Gorei'" '' BMM 7 e / x ' thoßupretasCbp] , CWlefl '^ttn'gtov M fe,understood, uni for * cowfdoAtbM rim’oi <’ ' • Tji* Jj>hnB«ott, Dv v ■Ay KeultftfSlCcilege: -' O t‘*AUru* *ob of Kentucky, and the saunas Senator (■ nin Ore-on, wftCM service* In the fin d amt in tile tea!lS mt iejcu latfo a are as brilliant, as their Uvea have been pure and bUro#- '* With such standard bearers (be siennas envin of J)emoarßCjr cannot fa»l to be the banner of success. They hare not soujtht Office* and ifaeirpetmti ra fof bds them to decline it. lbe*eoole oan have faith m such men. nrtd tbevwiUprove it by castine their- votes rortnctnin ovrrober. and thnsasain rasone the Ho vernmen* from the deadly grasp of the Blaok Repeblir can pft'ty.” Roger A. Pktqr gives in his adhesion no the Bolters’ candidates ia the following terms!: V Having been invited to participate in a d«mos - stration in favor of certain candidates for the Pre sidency and Vice Presidency, I think it due to candor and to my constituent* to declare at code ’ my support of John 0 Breckinridge' and Joseph Lane. As soon as lam released from engagements aa a mtember of the-Board of Visitors at the Uni Vetidty/IniU explain myself to the people of Re* ttrsburg,/md-the reveral counties, in the , Congressional dishddt.'? f ' • On Tuesday morning the inhabitants of Ha. ▼erhi!l. Mass, were unpleasantly moved by the eight of two effigies hanging tocords suspended aoros« the main street. Ore of these was labelled Caleb Cashing, % traitor to his country," the other" Georg* Jehnson, false to Ms constituents, his ooudtry, # and his God.” Their appearstjee created considerable excitement, but at 6 o’clock they were cut down. i Amos Cogswell, Republican Speaker of the Minnesota Douse of Representatives last year, has given formal notice to the Bta*e Committee that he can no longer not with the Republicans, but will support Mr. Douglas. Lynns Lowell, ex-fpeaker of the Republican Legislature, has also given in his adhesion to Douglas. •Senator Rice, Hr. Becker, 1 the Democratic candidate for Governor of Minnesota last year, Franklin Steele, Mr. Fridley, and Mr Fdgerton, have published a card feolarfog for Breckinridge and Lane, and appeal toJhe Democracy of 1 Minne sota to sustain them. How. David T. Laird, of Rockport, Indiana, who was a Fillmore elector in 185 fl, aod Is said to be one of the ablest speakers in the district,'has ■ announced, in a speech at Leavenworth, his inten tion to support Douglas It is retorted that tho Administration or gan, the Constitution, will be stopped on Satur day or Monday next, in consequercs of the reduc tion in the price of printing. We give the rumor for what it is worth. A Bell and Everett Bell.—A bell of about 1,000 pounds weight was cast in Boston last week. It is designed for use at tbe political ga therings of the party during the present Presiden tial campaign. 9 The Taor Times says: “It is stated that Senator Seward will stump the States of Pennsyl vania. New York, and Illinois for Lincoln and Hamlin. I' What’s in a Name?—The New Orleans Parayf/nrcaUs the late congregation of delegated bolters at Baltimore, ijs Weekly press. Tn-Vacu : ;fu H «||| (4a . M ; ami (m mm feirtaMiaai-- —«... flw Qovim*** - « Wm h h U ■ ■ II UlMtllttW T«n ** h !Tvnty M <« m —ab. ~ 1,9 c Foractib of Twbr m$ or rmt.wm HBntn •AtMnioll<(t«aH*irtMCbh ’ : w ro*m»*tmn tn >HWW lottl llilMl is, T«* Wnoi fun. ~ _ tomnunni, aari-MtsfUr i* tte* ferti. OUlfoinf* Nmb. NEWS. ‘i?.*.-^SS 1 o ''®V'» Trto'iWte oT*h« ?- -!?*• T?» raHVw mUTriefiJlißr 0. MJln Kurope«ne»oit*ls. Major Bw.no, {Srilg PEgy. ¥”?«• prfson; a p.M rit.m fire drp.rt lWyi.f?cP rrirmsas. is resnlrefi to Inure. he„ ,**H*hi’#p»rk«id*o[fyh.n*orthvnfh;i.*t 0 [fyh.n*orthvnfh;i.*t W*llMit»r« not less Hon 300 000 souls, • *M- ops .token toe stsrt In reel city life M ; '•'WxKvm or iHtt XJs'rren States The atr, «» ■IStXfjJS'M TJnitM R '»tes smonol. <1 nmm. r Tfre wW, filrijM by thononnlition. »■*»« to •*ch pn**»«Ujrw m< '»nd*f(t, And, ooitotinj; JVwenld glte toe bonfi- BepuM?' fo “^ 6 of fM« toCTerj fcmilj of thj A Model Cte/jtdmothek.—dne of thVcen. «8 marshals in Franklin count?. Tens-, made (he setenty-five years old, who bam three bandred yards of good rock feuea with in. the last jeer with hftr own bend*; and.whatU more. she gathered end earned in he t arms all (he matenals of which (he'fendTp* built."" A Park in in July the Baltimore com ttrisrionert for a p*« f tVftve'bnjv-Jred acres are to receive prophehla; »®ib«SAin.eaeBtlo6 now is. father it shall dty are. unfortunately, pretty wall bum SPv T 1 >• aj& loudly demtotfag ihzi i| rimt! be within the city. • * r o *£s!^* Ati M Rev. H. M. Stom} of Cine u mati. has recently preaehed a eep- KMm.pn murder, and statedthat during his resl i° that city there had been more than ouo hundred murders, or an average of two a month, Sted ° 00 inßtaDea hsd lh ® been exf~ The Central Park.—Mr. filachford, the president of the Board of (ft&dMutbners of tho Central Park, has rfddrewed etoo**’ to the* Board of Supervisors, asking $67 500 ($52 500 lessen the amount authorised by law) for the mainte nance and government of the park fbr the current ywt. Trial op Military Skill.—lt la re ported that (Bo famous Danville corns, known as the Caaeseregas, have Intimated their Intention to aettftt-th* challenge of the Zouave* of Chhago for a drill for tbe championship, according to any sys tem of taetics which may.be presented. Live Oak is Texas—The Texas jotiraals are calling attention to the extensive live Oak fo« ratti of that afate. into whlck their railroads are penetrating 1 It is said that Texas’ contains s larger qoaatity oflive oak than all the balance of tha-morid. Tdf. Hok. L. q, 0. Lamar, one of the ablest men in the House of RepreeaotMlvrs, is in Holly Springs, and I* to deliver an address there before the young ladles of the Franklin College. Emigration jbom Pike’s Peak.—Large numbers are leaving Pike’s Peak, not because gold is not abundant, but some capital is requiredior •occesefu! mining. Tub artesian well at Colnmbos, Ohio, has reached the depth of two thousand three hundred and forty-four feet. p£pM a$ of tho country we have cheering intelligence ef the extent and value of the for the ye*r., A KANSAS —The A rkans* s journals say that the wheat crop is now being harvested in that fee* Hon Of the country, and, from the information re warding it, about balf a' crop will be realized. Otb*r crops promise well, particularly cotton Connecticut.— -The cattle commissioners of Connecticut have caused notlees to be posted in every Connecticut town on the Mars'chosette H-e east of the Connecticut river, forbidding the dri ving or bringing Into the State anv cattle, a*ck or well, on penalty of $5OO fine, and sir months imprisonment Canada.—The Montreal Herald says that throughout Canid* the crons everywhere p-omire afmirably. The onl? exception. perhaps. la as to Vie hay, which in some-part* of Lower Canada, end amecially on the islaad, are suffering greatly from drouth. Florida.—The San Augustine Express says: “ Oar fanners Ml us they have never hud better prospects for a fine harvest than the prevent rea son, if they cnu T d oniv vet one or two more rains Corn is l twisting’a little, but the ootton crop is unlnjured.”- lowa.—Frequent showers and warm weather are pushing on vegetation most rapMly in Town. It is now estimated that lowa will yield tuny© wheat this year than in any one for tbe last feur. Corn and other spring-grain crop** wilt be abundant. Kentucky. —Fully twenty five per cent tucky this year than at any other previous sea son. Louisiana.— The New Orleans Bulletin, speaking of the appearance of the enpa in Ltu:ai an* and the Southwest generrilv, gnys : “ The drmth baa bt'en very generally brnVen ere the ootton or cane received any irjtrry worth mention ing. Atd even ?n those sections of Alabama, Gewgift, Tex®.®, Mississippi, and our own State, where the drouth s*ili prevails, the crops are still within the reach of resuscitation The only crop tha k has received any serious injury ia can®. and jn some sections it has been well-nigh nearly de stroyed ” Dit. Brest writes to the Natchitoches Union a® t* his experiences iu vine growing ia Louhian*. He Hays: •* I commenced rstabHahiog a vineyard a* Natchitoches in 1856 and have yearly augment ed it until 1860 At present iteonfeinaov®rtwenty thou°and vines, end about twenty-6ve thousand in nurseries, which will serve to augment it hereafter. I have not the least doubt as to the possibility of growirg the vitis vinifera in Louisiana, and espe cially at Natchitoches. and I em persuaded that, with the advantageous eUmatical conditions we have, its fruits, when well -matured, will make a generous, wine. thatean ba presented for competi tion, and be able to dispute the palm with the best French wines.” Mississippi.— The Grenada Rural ' Gentle mem** ye: ” The few oafs sown in ibis part of the country are good, and have no appearance of rust The wSeat has headed out well, hut it i« generally too thin tO'ZSftke even a half crop. C**rn fa doing well, but there has been too much raio for cotton ; if it continue it will run to weed too much.” Journals from other portions of the State saw that Misrisrippf had never better prospects for a fine crop of com and cotton than now. Michigan. —The Kalamazoo Telegraph says: u . An intelligent and observing farmer, converting with us this morning, thinks thatharvest M already upon ua; that grafts is now ready for cutting; and that red wheat will be sufficiently advanced by the last of the month for harvesting. The hay crop promises an immense and unparalleled yield. Corn is TSpidly that one can see'it un wind its fructifying folds. The crop will be a large one, notwithstanding in some places tbo ra vages of the grub.” Missouri. —The corn cTopa look well, and the feaTS of a drought are bring dissipated. Wheat promises a large yield. The weather bss he»n very favorable to the grspe crop, and the?© is no indication of rot In the numerous large vintages in this immediate vicinity. Tbevinta*r®of the Bocu ville Wine Company looks remarkably fin®, and. with no bad luck, in rot or mildew, it ia estimated that it will yield six thousand gallons of Haas’ Catawba. Minnesota. —Crops are represented as look ing splendidly in every part of Minnesota. Rye J» very forward, and in fine condition. The crop of winter wheat will be much better than wa® ex pected. . Spring wheat will produce a great >icM. Potatoes are looking upvigomntlj. Corn Ueomirg on rapidly, and the orop will ba ve»y large. Tho oat crop is Said to be equally promising. Maine.—The editor of the Bkowhegan Clarion thinks the hay crop In that vicinity, thoug h it look® slim enough i« ex®ril»nt in com parison to what it is In the viotnify of Portland. New YbßK.—The Buffalo Advertiser says tho crop® of all kinds of frnJr. including peaches, wlll.be vertr largo in Naw York Ohio.—The Ohio journals say that tho barley crop It more than an average one;iheoafc orop will be varv fair; fUx will be short hnt much hatter than voar. There will bn *n abundance of hav and olover for more than home consump tion. bnt not a full crop. Potatoes promise a large amount for exportation, and every speci®a of roots, 03 w®!l as cabbage, onions, and beets, in. like pro portion. South Carolina.—The Charleston JAr, eary says that the rice i® in exteilmt condi ion, and everv uwummt. fine. .Should the same fnrtuuo that has attended the crap thu® far continue to the and of the season, the biggest crop ever made will be the result. • The first peaches of tho season were received at fb**jMton on Monday, lUh instant, from a garden near Aikht. Tennessee.—' The journals of that State say that, contrary to general exuvetarion, thn oarml or small grain otods iu middle end upper Georgia and East Tcnne«®ee haye *n turned a plopriful goMen harvest. Com ia also promising, ard fruit of all kinds will be abundant. The oqts. ere a general failure. Texas.—Vany of the Texas papers speak of the prevalence of as sceommon ses*on cf dry weather. The orop of wheat la Sell county U IhHellWMoleUHiaYed. J*«U tMUmay 1 THE CROPS. iffi aftase -«»•*** \b*