The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 14, 1860, Image 1

i *'■
rUBLKiHJfOBAtLY, (80NMX8 EXOWPTKD)
t-T £ ‘"* pAILT PRESS. ' *
Xwxlvb e&yabJato she,Carritr fl '
' Mjsiiad to Babtoriber* cnt of ifaa cW at Six Dowlas*
- bjb; Ai|H9i*, r ms JSioaf iiorttw*
,vTwn» Doi.it as vox Six MosTH»-4»ranat>ly in adf,
vane® * * • V>? *:£*>*
r /r-:.;--.:TRnw«^K,j‘B»EW.
\!.. fcoJtotoaribaja ou? of. U** : Chiy.
"■; RETAIL * i
%. j -0 C £-■ \ !«,! j '.,'■
* -
t£i CHKSTNU=T I STR E E t-Y*
*r» J .Vc ■ i > .. . *“ -: -'• » -v.-
. bfferto Citii, Southern Whpries&lo Bny
ercn most tod'Ftehjf J ”' j .
; ; ' ; D6MEBS:iGHbsiE*Y OOOCS, ;f ''
'• -’-■ '',VS‘ tComfjiiißi!,input,': ? ‘-'- 1 i
: ,;oe«ma»towk; fancy- woolens, Y’l j .
n.SKRAtANTOW!*. CHtLORF.N’B MISSES’, ! wo
■• . J|*JPB‘*itro MEN'S, HOSE, /•„< ...
• BOSTOR RfßfliD HOSIERS-; AND ■ WOOLEN
STOCKING AND'SHETLAND-YARNS/- ! ;«
Beint the beitiielentfKl And most complete lineicf
1 M)«W Aoodoleo hyv e*-Brngißr*d.»sd*Tiiicii Me edited
telheireme ofUjeciMttet in price, qaelity eed etytefl,.
1 c Jtal* Af* ate is Philadelphia for the - - ' •. ’ 1
WATERVLEIT HOSIE RY; V MERINO,AND,'
HMixiiW co.-, r bm sra 3nl>,.
HOREOiiK HOMEttt, C0.,;}.; -1 - Jose^and’;.-
OTfl MANcjpACTBRtNG CO.,
■WAUiACH*; SON’S,- |BTREtSPttIRG
the'"
OSBORIE AND CII.-’.USMAN'S,,
~-v- ■ r A!io Agents forth© , "- ,v ; ..
AMJ?tICA!t'ANO"IIOWE Pll'rCO.’S PINS. *
C..* *”* !
yjfEUJBR & NEEDHAM.
CHARLES WELLER. SAMUEL NEEDHAM.
" .V-.’, gbemantown .-V " . '-v-
HOSIERr MANffFACTDRfBS.
W«*<mU Httittf
v-'ud Mennlkoterert to’ our tie* AndnmoVneedid imv,
~ (TOTMitBt itt''CHILDRSN*a ao<r MISSEr TUCK
RIBBKDTOPHOSIKitY ltf I Striped and HfttifaM*
IPATBNT APPLIED FOR.] T j I r 'f„
■ !. aiao,. - - j '"- ! "'' * •
. FANCY. WOOLEN GOODS. j " ’
HOOnB t cLOAK9. talmas, {J-y
' 'SACKS, SONTAQS, NUBIAS, • j ->/>■>
= '-v : ‘ &0.,Ae.v&4.t •' :
Convpniinp.OVEß 200 STYLES from the latest hend
* ttit deefsne..‘ from our own lon*practical experience,
mod eaptyiSAlnone 'bqt, fir«t.ohus n eqhshioLire an
- vttWid toofr«rtoHo*ier/BiiT*r»Alioe of tbeM gooda
* JBAOttND TO NONfiiripnint ofwdrkmeritliipi ■tylee.'
or »rioe*, and rereeoifoUf aollcit ihp'p&tronace 1 of the
k Trade. : -. ■ • -/ : -
Sole Afenteare
f. v. KRtra & cxx.
lf7-»tati>3P . . , 32VCHK3TNIJT BTHRET.
ARBOR T O N ,
tOOt CHESTNUT BTBSIT, rtow Xioth,'
' ■ : ' 4!ro -
•68 80UWI BKCONjO STRKJfI, Mow SpraMj;,
BuSntn*tmi& ‘ rJ’jV!
' 1 ' lakok assortment of .
COLORED TARLETANS.
So wr*ri« ■ ■ j
■; Vl' GLASSES, FRAMES, Ac,, Ac.,: ! ’
>t non
. ft»-tQI3 CENTS PEE YAHP TO 8T CUNTS.
fjLQSSY SILK POPLINS,
; mucl^aowWliTioj..
, ■■ ,«* BitAArwßQs nnv i n kkni
_ it*-. - > awi caiMTNUT St.
OR \Y fRiVELUNG GOODS. ~ | .
Price* much reduced. ■ ‘' . .. i ■
BHARPLVBrBROTgSRB. »0i CHESTNUT BT.
■DAKEGE AND organdy robes.
-*-N Manjof them at AM'haif nf nanal prieen. j_
flgAßp Kst BBOrHKRB, SOI CHKBI'NUTBL
pdENGU LAWNS AND ORGANDIE?.
iOAMS SON. I
v / .BiiwMii.ASOTHEK BKDUCTiON I ■
• , i v
Ab oft? to pdjiobaseAs.
* for tw* Meeker »rl*r to asking ea altsiaion t* their
nm>;They p efet eeUiBK below, cost than earning
: ,6»r fiiode ui season.
■ French Laoe Dbarnoas;
* rrenea bs*e kbawle,- • •-:'*■•
, . FrenohiVece Kasemee, < .
JreuohJitse Point*.
Freaon /.ace riooolomiaiM»
‘nlK Meatiftse tit ev- ry variety,
: Drew Goodsfbr j*o«tmer r
. /[rsas Goods for th« Seaside*
" Crete Goods for the eotibtry«
|>re« Gtxwle for the city*
FiaaOrft*ftdi*aaad Lawns/
-- ■#<* UC.AP&BILM* «k st •tr out below cost. -
. 4-4 French Chintses lsiQ» usually® cents.,
Oar Block of ' 1 ; -
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS .
enotrarpsssedffitherm qastiiy or erioe/ L
|c3o . - --y.KHBTH ANU aRuH aTRF.ETS.
; 1 A \yii -~-Tin top assortment fest colo>s
MU ■■ (feared LAW** and rfoh BARKGKS, i j
■ Libia Lawns, ' nareite "tabes,
' ,i-: - 'Little Flounces, 1
F.sfc Lawns, , DouWeHnrt,
' Lawns, Gay Strles,
‘ B'-tek Lawns. 1 Meat Styles,
Oaoenlwte L*ww,. . , Black Barest, !
Ptoer Grades.. • . ,Oren*dines, . |
Fme Mohairs for Trsveltiac I’ress Goods,
'Excellent «nd ehenp Mantilla Silks,
rv Mae lies and Posters.- ;
. - ■ Laos forauntd Mantles, ,■ \
Good Black tf ilk Mantles. I
‘ If. B.—Some bargains in obeap Brea* Goods at IS to 18
went*. ’ ' COOPER & OOtiAKU.
, jstt B, K corner of NINTH and MARKET.
jIJBS’S WJEAR, BOYS’ WEAR, troths,
EanoyCasciraere*, CheapCMcimenM,.
IAOQ Driller' ‘ - Mart«i:lw Veiling*,
Cbes9.Costiai»;
A fan*® ft took of tbe bMfVtaaliMr and at ohaaMr rates
than «ver sold. „ , camfEß * CONiRD. ,
jsS9 -8, g, ooroer JCINfHaod MARKET*
IRRESISTIBLE INDUCEMENTS j TO
■ PURCHASB!!!! ' ' ’ 1 ..
- Of BA* REDUCTION IN SUMNER BOON) M!
: TO ~ p A CEfiT .; 5
• , UadinttteirttiufclJuovFrioes.
,W 0 jl*> invite tpeeial attention to our
Fredon Lace Boumoue and Kngoaoa.
n FttuoO lAOO ►hawts and ftUoUe*,
i'rapok liaot Fmo rand Pieoolomimea,
. Cambria Um Empiwf* MaolJeo» •
HlMKSilkMaatilUj«tDn«t*ro»£.a. r &0.,.
. i- N.R..Ooi»er,EIOHTHfcOP«INO GARDEN.
>■BOOKING dtAESEE. |
0 0 EIN G-G L ASSES, ,
- ePORTBAITAND FIOTURIVRAMCS, ;
ENOKAVINQB. |
- OU-PAINTINCS, to., *«,
A ' JAMES S. EABLK A- SON, ,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
BALK AN!) RETATL DEALERS, .
CARLES’ qALLERIEB,
MS CHESTNUT STREET. -
.. nitadflaUm
COMMISSION .HOUSES.
gHEPZiS*, HAZARD,* HUTCHINSON,
no; ihchestnut *t,
„ COMMISSION MERCHANTS
JfOR THE SALE OP
FHIIIAJD elphia-m ade
GOODS.
QaoiCS, CCARET WINES.
ALBERT G. ROBERTS.
- • r-’: -• DEALER
fine groceries.
' ! ’Comer ELEVENTH rod VINE Strut.,
IDLY IST. 1860.
NEW FIBMS AND CHANGED.
' MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKSoen
1 'DeauppliOA from a very superior nsrortm.r.t mod. from
- Liao, etook, or made to order.
, ~ w.it«A.T»» Ai iow mien.
. wm. e.muhphy a son’s
v='- 'y NEW STORE.
■■ SmtioMn. Litboiratiherl. ml Lottor-Erwo Trinten
, . sfao os' IH* lklgkr.
No* 330, CHESTNUT'Street;
■ jeSeir if ■■ <' ■" •■ • ■ '
j^DUMINATOKfr.
‘ : f :'
them. More vented.
*. aoßtAeßlci-lir';.' Tto.ag SoethTßlßP street*
....
V't ,ft J ',.-, -v>«t’,-s, *' ' ' -• ••'•
H* s: FULLIVrOTOILKT.fco,.:
_ 1'
- -3'*.: iooi
s S'/.adM':
- * T?, 6 i~) «D 4
, )\ *' t.l vb?
YOE. 3.—3V0. mi
SEWINGMACUINES.
P. UHLINGEK & CO.’S
double-loop stitch ■
SEJWINO ; MAOHH4EB, *
FAMILT.W . . roi,;
V'l v; v: O *&OEKAKBBH,
SaPDLERS, sic.,
N 6,; «a 9 STKEET.
, Prio« of Bl>dBlNE, $6O.
Pric-9ofDVUBLK-;LOOP. BTITOfI MACHINE from
$95.apv&r48.,...- . .v- 1
- The amplest and moat efficient machines matm
faotortdfor hUkidcßof n«*.',V:
,P. 8.-MACHINE . SILK, COTTON,' NEEDLES,
olL,«tc„ eoutmtly on. h<uid..f
lv,t •: :st&£wmG .machine.
ftvro’.eikmia vithoot ike trouble of te
.viadtofirfitaiivithjittieof no noise;
i- PeraatoAe No.<£ae< AROIT Street-Philadelphia, and
No, 78 BAVTlMOHEiptreet.Baltimore. Md, - jjs-Sm
■^HEEypat'vwiLson
RIAOHINES.
- ! ' t •/’ IUWfeT COT, Agnt, -
-• m CHESTNUT BTRBKT, SECOND FLOOR,
ItaklMA Mriifa P»«f»t9re>oa 'lire to Flint. FuailiM,
btincm:
JWre! STATE-Strew, Trenton, N. i.
■ ' ■ n». CENTRAL SQUARE, Eurtas, F*.
t 'v..;r w •: ■ iam-i*
WTILO O X ; ft /GIBBS’ SEWING MA-
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
gSULEiUN’S CRAVAT STORE
MOVED ;
TO THE N. 'W, COR. OF SEVENTH AND
» CHESTNUT. '
, , CRAVATS, SCARFS, TIES;
PATENT ENAMELLED COLLARS;
GENTLEMEN’S - FURNISHINO
~ , HOODS i
... „ ALL. KINDS. UNDER WEAR;
. SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER;
■V,r^*;Fd:R‘®9.-
COR.IJEVKhTH AND CHESTNUT.
v«ar6-tfefttt-fa . 11
W. SOQTT—lst* of the firm of Win-
:o»li th*' Utratlin of hi.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
gUPSttIOB EKFBIGKRATOBS,
f
&c*t Imirorsd kind*.
CAUiDitSMS* OIC3 4#D CAWUAOiSS.
, In Gt»»» yarietr.
rußmrrßE lifters, .
TOry BMfol in ayiMdlnf Carpets andMattin*.
xrTT.T.TATvr YARN ALL’S
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
m*. i«te osßßtmnr stbket,
V Ims*4uUlr.*f»«(ii* ifaa'iii&gqr pi Fin* Art*.
PAPER HANGINGS.
fjio CLOSE BUSINESS.
HAST, KOKTOOKEBT, k VO.,
' MO; m CHMtttNDT BXBDT,
.KUIMU nt, Urauh thl* Finttr mu! bo! tfrint, tfcilr
itttttiMii ■ ;
PAPER HAMOINOS.
. of«T«rrTMi»tT»iiß»oWdwiihtk»'
■ AX ORFATLY MDUCKD FBICMB.
OS FKEHCH PAPERS AT N PBS CENT. BE
LOW COST.
tona vutimc tUr inw Fu»rW, •(* t»( ml
/BARGAINS- , .
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
AS, DIAMOND BTDDS, BINGS, AND
-SAM Fin,. DoM Jyrelrj in a crca* ya'natj of .tries,
--■•GoidNfckand Vestohains- Hi'vdrH,oors, Forks,
.fca.,e,aalto coin, Airj, Fisted-Ware nf ev.rr de
•erifUon. (i. 81/BSEJL,
jjl-m • SB North SIXTH Street.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
BELMONT A 00.,
BANK E B 8 .
HIWYORK,
IBM Lettere ef Credit to Tnvoliera available la
UL PARTS Of XHE WORLD,
'• ' THEOVSH '*B»
JOMBIB. HOTHHCHILD.
' OF
APIS, LONDON, PRANKPORT, TIEHNA, NA
PLES, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS
(JALL’H PATENT
PLATED ICE PITOBE f
Entirely differentm their construction from &U others
and WARRANTED to keep the ICE LONGER than
any Pitcher now in qm at a temperature of seventy de
greesPahrenheSt.- The above Pitober* vrili keep the
water pold lor twtntvfovr hour**
A pound and a half of iee in three pints of water mil
Isit teem hourii and Aftyfiet minvtti ; ■while the same
tnantity in an ordinary stone pitoher; at ihe same am
perstnre# only lasts two hours and fifteen nunntea l
Persons should not oonfound these Pitchers with
those nsnatly sold* bet mtaire for
HALL’S PATENT.
WM. WILSON & SON.
Sol. Agent* for the Manufacturer,
B, W. Corner .FIFTH and CHERRY Struct*.
■;U-tf
YJTM. H. HVaTT.
*A» OHUK OH ALLEY,
Bole Manufacturer and Patentee lor thie oitr
o» XH»
PATENT PAPER BOX.
. This Bor exeels all others for beauty, strength, and
durability. Snoring is dispensed with in its manufac
ture, thus securing the great desideratum of.
■STRONG CORNERS.
«r Order. Bolioitsd. ieH-«m
pURK OLD
•‘GOVERNMENT JAVA”
COFFEE,
FOR BALE BP
C. H. MATTSON,
arch and tenth streets.
BELLS.
. FOR CHURCHES, FIRE ALARMS, ftc.V
' ■ for aar.® st
NAYLOR* CO..
jef-tf ■ ■ 1 • 030 COMMERCE Street.
SPARKLING AND SIILL CATAWBA
WINEB, ■
MAHOF.OTnRSD BY
J. ESHELBY,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Always on hand, and in in‘a to nut purchasers, hr
Always on TAGGAH l\ 8-1 e Agent’
No. 681 MARKET Street
bEOEMAKEE & Go.
HEARS, PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES-
Northeast Corner FOURTH AND RACE Btreejs;
ayW-lm ~ * ‘
WORK’S ODOMETER BAND COM-
gAlk?A§^ r, §A™Deh%*oh
are durable, oheef and efßoient. mourorine with uner-
Mat'bK atnfi* moretban inferior bends without the
roHable AreuttWented In all .artsofthe
CQrtBtTT. Pt*a»e send far wwiilere > WTfl«Sm
MARTIN * QUAYLE’S
WI-STATIOMEBY, TOY.ip EAHOy BOOM
■ «&*£?AfcK&l.
P/PfF, paper-note letter,
CAP, BILL, LEGAL, drawing, sermon,
B IOE.— 200 Tierces : Prime . Ret»iliag
JAMES GRAHAM'
• . Jilts. Partington.
JJT THk BARDOP TOWBB HALL,
Mrs, Partinuton.with laaao,
'To the Quaker Ci ycamd,
Ard went round-to »c>e the objeota
, Whiokare heralded by Paine,
, inquired,
- J -” Can ycm show me. iir. tiie Hall '
O r *o eheriihed
- - In tiie h?arts of/oonm all ?
** For I want t.*ee the buildme
-“-Whieh-ie-Jcimwirne Fremluni’a Shine,
Where" oar patriot Joslah*
Did Xrxt’dtoirativn 'aigu.
•In the keeper.
, , That or* btrgatnsahe w»* bent,
s .; > Andmust have monej’e valor.
Or nhe wobldn’t Rpeml a cent.
. . Bftid the mer >bant: ” I’ve a bargain !
- Her^’eaiilk OHDtiUa finei
You ahall have (or twen.y dol'nn,
And it coat me twenty.nine.”
• Mra.Partington mdiguant..
To the merchant tnude reply:
” Do you twmk that I. a woman* <
A mantilla, air, would buy l
“IMnottakeltasagift. sir--
.1 repp otmy wedding rmg !
A mantilla on a woman ?
Oh J ’twoula be a shameful thing!”
“ In this ’tilla stock,” said Isaac,
There no iuojna«tillusnrp.”
• Then we’ll go ” rejoined Ins mother,
' *• Mratght to 8.-nnet.’a great Huzza.”
lsaao paid s 44 How is it, mother,”—
He was flipping up a cent—
“ wunzstraight to Bennett’s,
When on bargains yru are bent ?’*
Come along, you rogue,” ehe answer’d,
“ Pur at Bennett s we will oail.
Where th*y have suo fi„e tnfustans,
By the Bird ol Tower Hall.”
There a cuit she oheaply purchased,
And wirh pleasure for it paid;
Then she raid: •’ Your jather, laaoo,
In euoh clothes was ne’er allayed :
41 And the Vrinoe of Shmks shall seo you:
He ahall hear of BooueU's sales—
Prince of Sharks, 1 said, dear Isono ;
But I meant the Frit oe of Whales,"
Mrs. Partington, delighted,
patted Isaac »<n tho head;
Ana a French farewetl ehe uttered.
For, 41 nu she said.
A complete and well : asaortml stock of Summoy
OlotWng t now on hand, ttneurpusied in style apd
workmanship, to which the attention of wholesale
and retail buyer* it invited, at
TOWER HALL, 918 MARKET St, Philadelphia.
BENNETT & CD.
EXCURSIONS.
gEA BATHING.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
IX HOUBB FROM PHILADELPHIA,
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 VISITORS.
- ATLANTIC CITY la now oonoeded to be one of the
moat delightful Sea-side Tesorta m the World. Its bath
tog is unsurpassed sits beantifnl unbroken beach (nine
miles in length) is unequalled by any on the Continent,
‘save that of (3a>va*fon; ita air is remarkable for its
dryness; ita aaillnc and fishing facilities are perfect;
its hotel* are well furnished, and as .well kept ea those
of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenuoa and walks
are cleaner and broag,er than those of any other Sea
bathing place in toe country.
. Trains of the CAMDKN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROADleave VINE-STREET WHARF # PhlJ6delehia,
daily at74o A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning—reach Phil
adelphia at 9A. M. and 7.45 P, M. Fare 8140. Round
trip tiokots, good for three days, $2 50, to be purchased
or exchanged at the ticket offices only, and not of or by
conductor*. D.ctAnoe *0 miles. Sunday train leaves
Vine street at 896 A* M.leaves Atlantio City at 030
P. M.—stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph
extends the whole lergth of tbo road. je29-f
FOR CAPE MAY
npw a york.
Daily atOtf o’clock A. M.
NEW YORK AN** PH l LA OEL PHIA STEAM NAVI
• CATION COMPANY.
The fine ocean stearaerfl RKf a WARE. Capt. CAN
NON; Bom I ON, Capt. OflOOßEß.and KKNNEBEC,
Capt. JOHNSON, form a DAILY LINK between this
city. Cane May, and New York, leavin* from first Pier
Mow SPRUCE street (fcunday excepted) at $X A. M.
fteiumme, laaVc- Now York from Pier 14 NOnTH
KIVKRatSP. M. teV/eC&pe May (Mondaysoxoept
euiata a. m.. . : •••
. Faro to Cape May (carriage hire included)....St to
Servants do do do .... l 23
Season ti:ket*(corria#e hire extra)...* 8-CO
FaretoNew kork, Cabin.*.... zoo
D» cu 150
Pmr<»lloom Fxtra .'...t.i l 00
Preuhts for C»oe Mat and New YodtWftan at low
rates. destined eeyond New Turk will be for
warded with despatch* free of eornmies on.
J-MBS ALLpKKoICE. Agent,
Jyl3-*m 31* and 316 youth PSLAWAfIB Avenue.
fSSK
r.loU if ULi PX. DifrblON ;On and after MONDAY,
9i&, until further pmtpe, the following routes
* ill be open for exduwon*; _„ . . a „
' Tickets for sale at Ticket Office»Broad and C&llowlull
streets; ' '
To Niagara Fall* and return. 818(0
To Poranton end return 6 60.
To Lock Havenand return.... 86»
For further paitiooUra-see small mile, or nppir to
Tioket Agent ol the Company. Broad and Cnllowhill
streets, or to JNO.F. BEATY,
General AgentPhila. & Re.-,ding Railroad, Phila,
' Gi A- NICOLLo, (jetfj Sprermteiident, Reading,
■ jyll-tf ‘ - » * *
FOB CAPK MAY.—The swift
MWBfcapd oomniojioas bar ateamar, GEORGE
W A W BIN<>T ON, Cart W, WhilJtbn, leave* Arob
street wharf every Tuesday, Thuiaday, and Satur
day morning at 9}s o'clock* returning on tbe mienno
tli«te U*ya.
Fare, carriage hire induced $1 GO
f'ore,servants, onniagenireincluded.....' 2 S 5
Season tiokets, carriage l ire extra 8 Ou
Horton, oarnayeff «ud freight iqlror. jv9-lmo
SHOE 8.-CAMBKj/aH.D
ummbr'ah'rangf.hent.
Oaand After MONDAY - . JULY 2. trains on the Cam
den and Atlantic Kai road wi'l run as follows:
Mail train leaves Vice-street wharf. 7.30 A. M.
Express train (stopping only for wood and _
water i. ..7. .4 00 P.M.
Aonommndation to Kns Harbor only. __ 6 15 P» M.
, LEAVKS ATLANTIC. „ „
Mail tr dn _ —i— .—4.45 P. M.
Express train. 6 J 6 A. M.
Accommodation from Ege Harbor 5 24 A. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Vine street at.—
Leave AOsntioat
Stopping only for wood and water.
Fare to Atlanno when tickets are purchased before
entering the ca»s, 9180. Round trip ticket* (good tor
tkre* da*e), 9* 60, to be purchased or exchanged at the
ticket office only, and not of or by conductor*.
Hecspn tickets....—.. «..._9SO.
Monthly do. 16.
Freight mutt be delivered at Cqocer’p Point by 9 P.M
The Company will not be responsible (at any gooce
until received and receipted for by their Agent at the
Point.
SPECIAL NOTIO' C \
The Accommodation Train to Egg Harbor will run
through to Atlantio erory Saturday afternoon until fur
ther notice.
Through baggage checked at all hours nf the day at.
Vine-street ferry. JNO. G. BRYAN i,
jB-tf Agent.
TO PLEASURE TRAVEL*
SSES3Br LERS.—Grand Excursion from Philadel
phia to Niagara Falla,. Montreal, Quebec. River Sague
nay, White' Mountains, Portland, Boston, Saratoga
Springs, and Nesr York, via Lake Ontario. River St.
Lawrence, Grand Trunk Railway. Splendid steamer
MAGNET for Saguenar River, and return to Phitadel
fbta via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Springs.'Fares
nr the round trip a* fellows: #
,1,1 UIO lUUIIU fc, ■ y 09 i.riivna . »
From Philadelphia via Quebeo, White Mountains, Bos
ton and New Yoik • ..986.60
From Philadelphia via Montreal, Saratoga Springs,
and New York —— SIAO
From Quebec to Saguenay River, and return...—. IS mi
From Philadelphia to Niagara Fain, and return.. 164)0
Tickets good until October 16.1H60.
For Excursion Tickets and ail information as toroute,
*o., apply at the office £, W. corner of SIXTH ana
CHESTNUT Streets. CHAS. S. TAPPKN,
jelX-lm . General Acen
MEDICINAL.
HRLMBOLD’S kxtract buouu.
• THE GPEAT DIURETIC.
For Disease of the Bladder. Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, sc , &c.
Sufferers with diseases of those organs experience
MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS*
Among whioh will be found
Pain m the Back,.. ..weak-Nerves,
Loss of .Memory,. Difficulty of Breathing,
Dimness of vision, Languor. _
UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR
SYSI'rM.
These diseases or symptoms, allowed tojrnnn, whioh
HILMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCkU
. Invariably removes,
Boon follow
pROCUhE THE REMEDY AT (WOE,
Diseases of these organs require the aid of a Diuretio.
HEbMBiLD’S EXTRACT BUCKU
Is the great i-iurotio,
And ts oertaln to have the desired effect in the dis
eases enumerated, whether arising from
HABITS OF DISSIPATION.
INDISCRETION, UR Aft HER EXCESSES,
Certificates of cures of from one month to twenty
years'standing will accompany the Med-oine, and evi
dence of the most reliable and responsible oharaotor is
open for inspection. Price 91 per bottle, or six for 96.
Delivered toany address. Depot, 104 South TEN i H
Street, below OBERTNUT. Jc33-tf
■ Uli&t** WUMffiiiUVY.
l?J. AN EXPERIENCED NTTRSE AND FEMALE
Physician, vreeents to the attention of mothers her
aO OTHINQ SYRUP
808 CHILDREN TEETHING,
whioh fTontlr tbs .nun of Mothln,. br
Wfamir.r tlio gem,, roauoins rill inflammation; mnitl-
Depend upon it, mothers, it will rive rest to yourselves
, ‘relief AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTA.
Webavoputupondsoldi * this artiole for over ten
yean»,luDdoassay,mcon Re fidtnoeand truth of:
what we have never been fe% sbeto say of any other
timely used* Never did b* we know an instance of
dimtiffaotion br «iy one!£; l*~° it. On the con
trary,, ail are delighted QQ with-lt« operations, and
speak in terms of highest commendationof its, magi
cal effect* end medioamrp'? Idea, w# speak in this
matter- "what; we do(|K know,” after ten years’
rj reputation for the fulfil
ment of what we here de rj dare In almost .every
i* tones where the lvfant H iMuflerin* from pain and
exhaustion, relief will be ». fbnndin fifteen or. twenty
■mutes ofterthe Syrup « £ administered, ,
g. ifi-lffi
KUlliESinNewEnglend and. Has Win used with
.Trrsfflii OP,cases,
It not only reliovee the w child from pain, bnt in
mgoiatestheetomaohand * bowels, cprreots aoidity,
BOWELS AND WIND © overcome con
rulßione. which, if not j speedily remedied, end in
death. Weoelfpveitthe !l best and anrest remedy in !
Ifi. world, in allosi,io| W OTBENTEH Y and Vak
RHCBAIN CHILDREN. 55 whether it arises from
teething or from anyother r* cause. We would say to
every mothei 1 who &0e a ohildenfferingfromany of
he foregoing complaints, gp do not let your prejudices,
nor the urejudiosa of others, stand between
ronr sufferlngchild and . the relief that wifl be
BURR-vea. ABSULUTfc « LY- BURE—to follow the
use of. this, medicine, u M timely used. Full direo
. tionsfor using will aooom « pany {whu bottle. None
genuine unless the foo in- £ mile of CURTIS & PER
RTNR. New York, is mi - the outside wrapper.
Prifa F StalTn bnttlll.
TJBUSSUN BLTTE—Ground in Oil, for
MT yl. biWETHEBILL fc JSROTHER, 4T«ad 49
Et.rib SECOND Stroot. ; - Jrll
PHILADELPHIA, JULY 14, 1860.
SATURDAY. JULY 14.18«o| |''
Whn( P,pe«clay Didl'rif j f
: Great events sometimes spring flroni pniall
causes. Pipo-clay, with a little, pomatiun,
.caused the death of tho Kmpferor, ’Will, of
Russia, at tho time when ho. was playing Into
the hands of tho first Napoleon, ’whoj Was
then First Consul. j
Paul was sod of r Peter'tho Great 'ap4 tho
famous Empress Catherine! He stieceeded
his mother, in November, 1796,’ dwicom
menecd his reign by recalling to his CSdjt tho
surviving friends of , his father.! TO
liberty to tho gallant Kosciusko,- and. tM 'im
prisoned Polos; ho declared hknßelf hostile
to tho French Republic; and gave on asylum
to tho exiled royal fhmily; he joined, coa
lition against France, and sided with England,
and finally joined France against England,
seizing all British property in Russia, aqd ac
tually challenging George the Third to psttle
tho quarrels of Europe, by fighting a; duel
with him. Of course, he was mad. .
At tho beginning of his reign, ho Ww »fa
vorite with the soldiery, giving them mbiiey,
flattering them, and distributing promotion
rapidly among them. When his intellect be
gan to givo jvay, h.e took now methods with
the soldiery, and imipediatojy, a? Sd JrMhjfjan
plight say, conciliated a great deal of nnpojm
larity. <• . !
The dress of the Russian soldier,-in the
time of the Empress Catherine, had hech neat
and convenient. He wore pantaloons-' if rqd
cloth, the ends of which he stuffed Into Ids
boots, which wero made of flexible leather,
and thus the lower extremities were wall and
warmly covered. A pocket of red and jgreen
was fastened round his waist with a broad gir
dle, and light helmet covered his heod<- i Lite
rally, then, tho dress consisted of twd gar
ments, light and showy. j .
Tl)e Paul, who loved change for
the sake of change, ordered the Austrian 'cos.,
tumo to be adopted by tho Russians. A gene
ra) indignatioi) set in. The hair, under-the,
new systetnj wa? to be powdered, enf, and
pomatumed—a practice wl)ieh the Russians,
who wash their locks every day, wholly, ab.
horred. The hair was to be gathered behind
into a long tail or queue, at which all the non
militants laughed very much. The boots,
which were a part of tho national costume,
and whish every Russian weara from Infancy,
wero to be superseded by the tight German
spatterdash and the shoe—tho one pinching
the leg, and the other perpetually tailing-oil
the foot, whenover/theuharch happened;to be
in flio wot. The result was general djscon.
tent, and,' for the first time, desortton tolagreat
oxtent. . , ; ■ J
The RuKsiau ofljcerBy;ho had known service
were muph dissatisfied with these innovations.
At that iiipo Suwarrow (of whom Byron gives
a livciy and accnrateaccountin «DonJhan”)
was in Italy at tho time, commanding a Rus
sian army. One day, an Imperial courier arri
ving post hasto, brought him a large, packet
from St. Petersburg. Ho opened it before
his staff, anxiously expecting orders foractfon.
To his surprise and disgust, the packet, direct
ed ];y the Emperor’s own band, contained no
thing but models of queues and curls. Snwmf
row had a knack of making rhymosj ho-are
nonneed tho capture of fsmael to Catherine,
in a couple of rhymes, which madq Byron
say
CnuM rhyme, like Kero, o’er & I'nrrinr city,**
and, holding np the Imperial packet to' his offi
cers, gave vent to his anger in three rhyming
lines, which amounted to ”
‘i Hairaogiiler » no! runpnvacr j
Curls nre cot cannon';
Queues are not baronhla.”
These doggrel caused a laugh at the mo
ment, spread through the army, travelled onto
Russia, reached the Imperial car, oflendedthe
Imperial mind, and caused Suwarrow to be re
called,
Despite of the truth »f t|io rhymed satire,
Paul persevered in changing Ilia costume of
his army, Russia, much the severest climate
in Europe, is also the dirtiest country—be
cause when the ground fa not hardened, with
frost, or softened with snow, it is converted
into mud. Paul mado his Soldiers adopt the
white uniform of Austria, upon which the
smallest stain or soil invariably shows.
Here, it may bo remarked, that cimtnon
senso acts very slowly Indeed in respect to mi
litary sttiro, Tho cnuipmcnt of a soldier
should bo light, and safe, as far as
possiblo. Bnt, for tho last century, the equip
ment of tho European soldier seems intended
only to give him trouble, to fatigue him, to en
cumber him, and to endanger his personal
safety. The Austrian soldier had to make a
perfect toilette. The Prussian equipments
took tho soldier nearly half tho day to put on
and take off. The English was modelled on the
Prussian, and the poor.-soldier had to spend
hours in tying his queue, powdering his hair,
buttoning on his spatterdashes, pipe-claying
his belts, and polishing his musket-barrel.. All
the dragoons wore heavy cocked-hats—incon
venient and nnprotecting. Tho French light
troops all were cocked-hats, Tho royal
French uniform, like tho Austrian, was white
—of all colors tho worst adapted for tho rough
work of tho bivouack, and injurious, as imme
diately Bhowing tho stain of blood.
Napoleon had tho French army under his
command and gradually changed Its dress.
Other rulers' followed more slowly, and wore
a long time in discovering that men could fight
without spatterdashes, that -hair-powder was
not heroism, that pomatum was not. strength,
that pipo-clay was not fortitude, that long tails
wore only clumsy Imitations of thb monkeys,
and that muskets did not fire thd worse for
having brown barrels.
Just on tho evo of the British expedition to
Portugal, in 1808, an order was issued from
tile Borsc-Guards, in London; directing that,
at one fell swoop, all the queues should ho cul
off. It was done, when tho troops were on
board ship, and this was the first emancipation
of British soldiers from a very annoying cos
tnmo. Much is yet to bo done. Tho j tight
stocks around the neck, which nearly strangle
the wearers, and often cause apoplexy by de
termining tho flow of blood to the head, have
yot to be removed. Tho cumbrous bear-skin
caps must also be dispensed with. Tho regu
lar American troops have more suitable hend
coverings, but some of our volunteer compa
nies continue to sport the bear-skins. See
them, on parades or in procession, on tho im
mortal Fourth of July, sweltering beneath
these hairy coverings, under a mid-day sun,
and give theao self-devoted men your Rmcere
pity—wishing them, toe, the good senso to
cast them aside tor suitablo caps.
Russian Paul’s caprice was manifested to bis
soldiers by other actions than changing tbei)
national uniform. lie would issuo an order,
at night, for his arrnieß to march against
Europe, and next morning would cashier the
secretary who had written it down from his
dictation. After the return of Suwnrrow, the
C/.»r becamo jealous and ufraid of everything
and every person. To look at’ the Imperial
equipage, as it dashed through tho street, was
takon by the weak Emperor as indicative of a
dosiro to kill him. Tho nobility were exiled
to Siberia without cause assigned. Plots and
mmors of plots were rife. St. Petersburg
became a place of solitude and Bllence by day,
and of murmurs and meetings by night. Ihe
nobles wero discontented.
•8 30A.M.
.0 30 t. M.
From tho army, however, came the 'true
peril. When Paul recalled Snwarrow, the
military discontent grew deadly. Suwarrow
was the national warrior. • He gained battles
without tactics, and In defiance of them. Ho
had crushed tho French armies in Italy by the
desperate daring of his attacks. He had never
once, been beaten.. Tho'soldiery laughed, at
their midnight fires, over bis eccentricities —
mimicked, ridiculed, obeyed, cherished, and
loved that brave and strange old man. Some
of his detached corps In Switzerland, in his
absencej'had hot .been successful, and then,
Paul, smarting under the epigram about the
hair-powder, curls, and qutuet, hastily
called him. Thai stop caused Paul’s death.
Tho populace, as well as the army, loudly ex
pressed thoir discontont. At this crisis Pitt
resigned office, (February, 1801,) ■ and "the
Czar, believing England to ba undone, sud
denly shifted round into an intimato alliance
Vith Franco. The Russian nation would nef
fo)!ow, his, caprice. The nobles determined
that tho Czar must ho “ removed.” Tho
army, continuing to smart under Smvarrow’s
disgrace and tho absurd changes in their own
costume, were found to bo anxious for a new
sovereign. ', Tho ; plot matured. Paul .was
Strangled ,in his bed-chamber, and his eldest
son succeeded, under the title of Alexander X.
One of-the |-very first measures of tho now
Czar wasfto restore tho old national uniform
to his army.
. This brings us back to our starting point—
that pipey clay overthrew a throne. Tho!
poror Pgul changed the uniforpuftf-lil*; Army,
introducing,the pipo-cAaR pnd pomatum sys
tcip, much .tft,{fee disoonteut of tho Russian
troops, Suwarrow ridiculed the innovation,
and was reoalled for having perpetrated an im
promptu epigram upon qmwh curls! and 1 hair
powdor„- Tho naftop sWed with army in
indignant feeling at the Czar’s attempt to dis
play §owarrpw. Tho Czar, aivaro of this
discontent, became yet more capricious and
absolute.- .At'last, for their own and the coun
try’s safety, the nobles had to assassinate Paul,
jWhoso. son was popular and benevolent. Pipe
clay did it all I
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
[Corfespopdonoe of The Pres* 1
Washington, July 12.
In (he North and Northwest, Democrats have
had to wash' their hands of the tank tyrannies and
dishonest practices of this Administration, to here*
tarnfcd :to Congress." The AmeHoan party at tho
South; by exposing its profligacy to the people, has
boeq again enabled to lift its head above tbe Barg-.
ing lytjtera where it was beltevod it had been for
ever eogulphed. Pryor, too, and the majority of
Southern Democrats in have |iad to de
nounce It in to saVe themselves. Nowhere,
intruth, has it had a defender save in those It has
.pttrohMfed bod« and soul, and who are a'part of
Its Infamy. All this Is undeniable,‘and yet m«n
are indecently urged,, ontsidb •of the treason
of a disunion to lend eftec
tlvo to Breckinridge and I<ane, that Oxford
endMcQhoo frauds, heartless proscription of faith
ful publlo officers llko Governor Walter and Seore-*
tary Sf&ttlop, plunder of tbe publlo treasury, be
fore which‘the reckless oorruptlons of Walpole’s
Administration pale their ineffectual fires, a Go*
vernraent weak, tmbeoile, and despised nt home,
and stni'more oontemptiblo in the eyes of forolgn
nations—that all these thlhgs may be repeated and
perpetuated. The President beads the movement.
His osOo-hQl<]9rg a?e ftutantly despatched if they
do not fall* in and make battle for the wrong,
lie would. have ub depart from our repub
lican form of Government, and make his usurpa
tion a and bad Administration ohronlo. It grows into
the public mind, and into the minds of those .who
blindly follow him, that his ambition, like that of
Krostratus, who doetroyed tfcg of Dtas&jat
Ephesus, is to bo the 2ast Chief Magistrate. of tho
freesHUpubllo the world hes ever seen. These
who go with him into tbe canvass must go with
Covode’s report in ono hand, and : Mr. iiaskin’s
exposuro of the printing plunders, undor contract
dictated by Mr. Baobaoan, la theother; and when
tbe discussions of abstractions, meant to befog the
people, grow dry, they ongty to (tailed on to re
fresh their weftfle’d llstenlVf with choice extracts
from those public records'! people would then
know what they are -galled upon to do, and
knowing it, th*y would denounce the treason, and
.indignantly reject the traitors. - >
Colleotor Schell, of New York, under oirdors, la
dismissing all Democrats who refuse to contribute
to the oause of the Secessbnlsts. A year or two
ago the Consitfution, the official organ of the
‘ President, shamefully put itself forward to excuse
the levy made upon the clerks in the several de
partment*' here, ibr electioneering, purposes; and
again contributions are called for, and he whode.
clinoa to make them will soon have word,
“This Rue, 10 witty,
“No more bs officer of mine.”
Under treaty stipulations, Creek, Chootaw
Cherokee, and otr or Indian tribes, have bad re
served for their use immense tracts of fertilo land
west of the Siale of Arkansas and tho Territory of
Kansas. Sotttrtnsnfs of the whites havo mnrvei-
fontiy extended from “ Ihe orient to the drooping
West,” until from the high lands on the border
tboy look down upon the richness of a second C«*
naan. Already they have gone withip the forbid
den limits, and a general outory comes up that so
many thousand aores ought rot to be allowed to
He follow and uncultivated. The Indians, it is ad
mitted, do not, and cannot ooonpy, however ox
»rnv*gant tboy may be in marking out their home*
<tcnd.i, more than one-third of what is allotted to
,»hem. If tho reservations by payment to the In
dians be not restricted, it ig feared that there will
be difficulty. Tne question la an important one,
and excites considerable attention. It may be de
layed, but the result, as in all previous eases, will
be against the Indians, apd for the whites.
It Is rumored that Gen. Cats will resign, for the
donblo reason that he has been rejected of tne De
mocracy in Michigan, and ef the President, be
•souse of the stump speeoh at the White House, on
Monday evening, denqneintary of his first-born
and favorite political offspring “ popular sovereign
ty.” There must be some mistake here, for the
veteran has his married daughter here, and a fine
establishment, and he will not absent himself vo
luntarily from the society of Washington, whioh he
has known and been fond of for so many years.
I learn that Governor Brown, of Mississippi, ex
presses strong dissatisfaction with tho letters of
acoeptanoo of Major Breckinridge and General
Lane.
Letter from t( Occasional. M
Secretary Cobb deo’ares Georgia to bo sure for
Breokinridge and Lane, and I presume for the
reason that the laws of that State require a ma
jority vote to eleot electors, which, as is alleged, it
is impossible in tho present canvass for any party
to obtain, beoanee thero are three tickets in tho
field—Douglas and Johnßon, Bell and Everett, and
Breckinridge and Lane. In the event that neither
party obtains a majority, then the Legislature oasts
the vote of tho State. Mr. Cobb isjoyous that the
Legislature is strongly for Breokinridge; but it
would bo just as well for him to reeolleot that the
southwestern part of the Stato, whioh has sent
Demoorats principally to the Legislature, was
originally the devoted friends and supporters of
Hereohel V. Johnson for the Unitod States Senate
Tf it goes to the Legislature, will Breokinridge
carry all these members ? Occasional.
From a New Correspondent,
f Correspondence of The Prese.l
"Washington, D. C., July 12,1800.
The ohief officer of tho Agricultural Department .
has left for Earope to buy seeds. He will be ab
rent about ten weeks. This department ought to
r eoeivej on aocoHnt of its vast importance and
{rest usefulness, more attention from Congress
than has heretoforo been bestowed upon it. The
mere sending out of a book oontaining letters from
farmers, e'o , groat many of whioh aro nothing but
trash, without giving any information whatever;
the distribution of seeds, some of them old and of
oo use, are enterprises whioh should rather be left
to private persons. The real objeot of an agricul
tural bureau scorns to be iu this country entirely
unknown. In Franoe, Belgium, Prussia, and other
European countries, the Agricultural anl Indus
trial Department forms oneof tho principal branches
of tho Government. The mostfioientiGo men and
statisticians are employed, and tho' amplest
means provided. Exaot and accurate statistics
are collected all over the country, and afterwards
ligestod and prepared for the uso of the statesmen.
Louis Napoleon knows every year, immediately
after harvest, whether the harvested crops will suf
fice for the supply of his people, or that: he mußt
pas 4 laws to facilitate the importation of cereals,
lie knows, to a bushel, how muoh wheat bis far
mers have produced; how much is necessary to
feed the people; whether thero is some left
for exportation, or not. His knowledge of the
e*aie of industry iu Franee enabled him to en
ter Into the oelebrated tariff-treaty with England,
fie knew, almost to a dollar, how muoh he would
lose on ono hand and gain on the other. In one
word, the European countries have had sense
enough to master this bo very useful solenco, some
thing which, unfortunately, cannot be (aid of this
country. Our bureau, if compared with European
bureaus of tho same character, ought to make us
blush. It Ib atnero meohanioal contrivance, with
out any originality, and, notwithstanding its great
cost, of little or no use to the country. Members
of Congress are content if they can take homo some
flower-aoeds for their wires and lady friends; that
Is all they want, beoause very few of them baro any
idea of agricultural statistics and their value. The
Agricultural Report, as published every year, la
acknowledged all over tho country as a nuisaneo.
fall of plagiarism and nonsense The printer of
Congress is the only person that derives’ any prac
-1 tical benefit from its publication,
i The Constitution bitterly laments ttje fate of
, General Lane in Oregon. It naively mikes Doug
> lastesponsible for the defeat of the seceding hero
Who "standsby” the Constitution, and who is
now destined to be laid on tbe shelf, "unwept, un
honored, and. unsqng.”, P.epublioah and anti-Ue
eomptoa inen nave united to kill tho Marlon of the
Mexican War. But,' snys the Constitution, not
only Joe Lane is thus to be hutohered, but the
same fate awaits Bright, Pitch, Qwin, Klee.
Bigler, eto.! Horrible, indoed, for the representa
tives of the “true? National Democracy! But
not only in tho North,. |mt also in the Booth the
.traitors and schemers will not he spared. The Se
natorial oligarchy mnstocaso to exist. There can
bo no peace with them.
Tho Demoorats of the central counties of Illi
nois will moot at Springfield on Wednesday! July
23. Messrs. Pugh, of Ohio; Henderson,'King,”
Hall, Olalborne; and Krnra, of Missouri; Willard;
or Indiana; Samuels, of lowa, and Shields,'' or
Minnesota, will beithe principal speakers, jlt'is!
oxpeoted that : there wM be some 30,00(1 pi, seas
present. ' jfa, -
L Ax»6th , «r;Mon(jpoly in the New Jorsev
; { 7 ' ' 1 ' ColKt*.
(Correspondence o! TheProij.l ! >,f . ■\ \
. T«EBTox,7lnty.Al, ;r
. On Monday,w&s,con<}!iu}fd in the-Cpurt-of b|np
coyy,
old Bfrldge Company, which oleims to have the ex
elusive privilege of bridging the rivers Passaic and
Hackensack, ( between Newark and New York
The oelebrated'Hbboken Railroad bill, prqoured
by Mr. R: A. Btevehs, the President of the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad Company, last winter,
was attempted to be executed by building a bridge
aoross tbe Haokensaok, without tendering or offer
ing to make any compensation forthe infringement
of the exclusive privilege olalmed by the Bridge
. Company. 4o injunction was immediately issued,
compelling Mr. Stevens to desist, until the chan
cellor should have time to decide, which we under
stand Si to bo on the 30th of Jaly.
Thus there has boon brought to the test of ju
dicial investigation the whole subjeot of New Jer
sey monopolies. ‘ The exclusive privilege of the
Camden and Amboy rest* in precisely the same
language as that in which the monopoly bf the
Bridge Company is oouched. The one is, “It shall
not be lawful to construct any other railroad fn this
State whioh shall be intended or used for the trans
portation of passengers or merchandise between ;
the cities of New Tork and Philadelphia,” Ac.
The other is, “ It shall not be lawful for apy per
son to erect any other bridge 1 across the riven
Passalo and Hackensack,” witbincerUln distances.
The construction, therefore, of both clauses will be
the same. It is somewhat romarkable that the
president of the Camden and Amboy should be
wyilag thas to jeopard the monopoly of his own
company, bxit thpre' oeeras of late to have arisen a
little family quarrel among tho railway kings of
New Jersey, the end of whioh promises welt ibr a
new and independent road'aoross the State, ] Gen
tlemen of influence, in tho eastern part of the ibtate,
are talking freely of tbe capability ef building a
road which could be run in three hours between
New Tork and Philadelphia, At a fare of two dol
lars. Speed the day, say we !
It will be recollected that in discussions of
lost wintor at Trenton, on tnls same Hoboken bill,
the Bridge Company (nine-tenths of whose stook
Is owned by the Hew Jersey Railroad and T?ana
portition Company) offered to up all their
monopoly rights, if tho Bowden and Amboy Com
pany would surrender iheir* -This was cot .re
sponded to. It is to that the notation
caused to monopoly questions, ftf Jate, in refyrenoe
to the Trenton bridge last month, and tho Hacken
sack bridge last week, will result in a speedy de
liverance of the people and the courts from all
monopolies on land as well nn oversisors. ;Then,
and theu only, will New Jersey bo a truly free
State. AxTi-hfoxorotv.
Letter from
[Correspoudeuoe of The Prens-I
July 11, \m.
What you people are missing down In Philadel
phia,(you folks that don’t know anything about
WAf,)-y<ai can’t conceive—cool breetes, beaateous
sunrisos, magnificent sunsets, mountain airs, pretty
girls, good fellows, lots of fun. noble feed, and
everything, and more wo desire or dtserve.
Previous letters have been sufficiently explicit in
regard to the beauties of Naln-e *y which We.aro
on every side and they have dono that
matter justice in a way eo much better Itian I
could, I shall not attempt any pen-pninting of tho
landscape, but Invite yon at once to our camp,
situated on high ground—hills in every side—and
Altogethor about the very best rite for a camp in
tho State.
Our rules are very strict a* regards camp, and
as we go in ib Is necessary to ihow cur pass to the
guard, and directly we aro in tho quarter, we
find that the gentlemen have considered Unneces
sary to inform outsiders who are iho Inhabitants of
each particular tent, as tho following Inscriptions
show: i{ Johnston’s Boys;” ‘‘The Intelligence
Office;” “The Pulley Office;” “ The Three-legged
Pony;” “Susan Smith’s Young Mdn;” “The Boy
with tho Auburn Hair;” “Tho Corner Cup
board;” “ Doross Booi**y {{ lnsane Asylum;”
“Big Six;” “Delany Hotel;” “Tho Northern
Home for Friendlees Children“ Tho Widowora’
Retreat,” and many others equally aoat and ap
propriate The inhabitants of the numerous man
sions aro all well, and enjoying thomaelves to the"
utmost limit, and Although the duties bare be?n
very severe, and often very unpleasant, yjt bat
one or two of the men have To-echoed Mr. Free’s
song:
“ Hail luck to thismnrchine,
Pipe-clayiog.and starching.”
whilstTnany are in favor of staying ten days mors.
Our officers and every one connootod la any way
with the company havo loft nothing undone to aid
and inaroage tho pleasure and tbc knowledge of
the corps, whilst the men have been actuated by
but one motive during the stay here, which Is to do
their best, and they have succeeded moat Admira
bly. The guard-house has had but two or three
tenants, and those were imprisoned on acoount of
offenoes committed more from curiosity to .tea hoto
it went, than from a witii to break through the
rules of camp. Thecitlzens of Bethlohcm vie with
eaoh other in making our stay so much of a round
of pleasures as almost to jnterfero with our duties.
Prominent men from surrounding towns come rush
login to pounce on any of the Guard they can
find and shower them with kindness.
The company are Invited every place—to the
academy, where ptetty girls, good sioging, and all
that sort of thing waa enough to pay each man for
bis ten days duties; to a collation at the Sun
Hotel; to a ball, Ac. Other similar matters have
all tended with other duties to so exhaust the mon
as to render ideas scarce and lazy men plenty.
I am in the front rank of tho latter, and bo, send
ing through this onr kind wishes to all our friends,
I abruptly sign myself, PKiLAnstmu.
PERSONAL.
—Sonator Bright, of Indiana, was in Louisville
lately.
—Gen. Houston’s son was at San Antonio last
week.
—Gen. Lano has deoided to visit North Carolina,
his native State.
—Hon. E. B. Washburns,'of Illinois, was wel
comed home last Thursday week by a great and
enthusiastic gathering of his constituents.
—The friends of Mr, Breokinridge have per
suaded him to pos'pone his visit to California till
somo future period,
—Reverdy Johnson will go to California on the
25th inst., to arguo the Now-Alumdon case before
the United States District Court.
—Mario has accepted an engagement lrom M.
Calzado for the Theatre Italian, Paris. He is to
have 90,000 f. for the season.
■ —Paul Morphy, after passing a few weeks in
New York, will take hie final departure for Paris,
whioh he intends to make his permanent homo.
—Secretary Toucey has been detained from the
office for the past two or threo days by reason of
indisposition. We are pleased to learo, however,
that he Is muoh better.— ?ta,\
—Mr. George P. Screven, of Savannah, Ga.,
was on Saturday unanimously elected an honorary
member of tho Phiiodemio Society of Georgetown
Oollego.
—Lord Palmerston aunually sends out twenty
young men, and the same numbor of young women,
from his Sligo estate to Canada, at bis own ex
pense. All their legitimate wants nre provided for
not only as for as Quebec, but to the end of their
journey. They are selected from the largest fami
lies on the estate
—Col. John Johnson, of Cincinnati, has been a
member of the Mosonio Order, in good standing,
for sixty-five years. He i* now in his eighty-sixth
year, and is attached to McMillan Lodge; No. 141,
Ohio. He is probably the oldest Free Mason
in the United States He satin the lodge pre
sided over by George Washington more than forty
years.
—A correspondent, writing from Pans, says:
A committee of the Aoademy of Soiences of Paris,
seotion of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy,
have plaoed the namo of Prof. Dana, of New
Haven, Conn., second on , their list of Candidates [
for a vacanoy: The namo of M. Nordman, of Hel- I
singfors, Russia, stands first, and this gentleman
will, perhaps, be ©looted.
—lhe Qaaker City, at New York from Havana,,
brings a large number of Cubans, who. with their
families, come to spend the hot months at our wa
tering-plaoes. Admiral E?prado, of tho Spanish
navy, with hlafamily; tip Marchioness of NUlalbs,
the Countess O’Keily, Madam* Nleolasi, and D.
Pedro F. ‘,orUdo, are among tho additions to oar
iashlonable society. •
TWO CENTS.
REI.IGIO.US INTJBfcHGJBNCE
Vuactuntion of the Bible.
An eminent divine, fa this city, recently stated,
in bis pulpit, that he had no sympathy with modern
Bible-znonders, tingllsh version, In Its pre
sent form, all thing? considered, wAs miraoulously
o)rrect, admitting, nevertheless, that there were
inaccuracies in the translation, several of which he
proceeded t 6 point out, in elucidating bis theme.
Xbe thought', on our part, may
critically democratic, but; we it?
|that { if.these inaccqraciea. carumly'-
essentialfor tWunJLsarned massps, wiotre
b6t acquainted with Ini' orfginaf'xext, to be per
mitted to reada rrfc/ thftrijiro tongue,
errors
there *#e'wtme^ows’'ambiguoua
o*aj!»ripg&la « version; and phrases
whicVwbcw the King James translation was made,
differed,widely,from (Wraodera import, must be
taken for, gra n£**LwJi f n f ahp9jt, sermon we
hear contains,.,* of«“ exphma
tioDg of the to the “ true Idea
bf.tbe'nebrew or some peculiar idio
matic twista of tfcWlanguages j so that in reality
the question of Bible-mendlng reaolvea itself into
this: Bhalt there be a body of competent transla
tors convened for the purpose of thoroughly revi
sing the current version, or shall, as heretofore,
every pulpit have Its own Bibte-mender to give
currency t* the rendering whloh harmonizes best
with the complexion of his own creed? That a
revision is much needed is admitted by many in
telligent Christians, In the pnlpit and out of it,
and while the great work is delayed the evidences
which demand It are constantly accumulating.
In “ some remarks recently made before the Se
lect Committee of the House of Cemmons, on the
so'oalled Bible monopoly, by an eminent English
publisher,” the subject of Bible punctuation is
also forcibly presented. He shows that the mode
of punctuation In modern editions is often errone
ous ; as, for example, that the colon Is frequently
introduced where a sentence Is incomplete, in
stead of a comma. A marked caSe of this kind oc
curs in the sth verse of the 34th Psalm, which is
thus punotuated: “ They looked unto him and were
lightened' and their faces were not ashamed.”
The cause of this error being frequently found is
the Psalms is asoribed to the fact that, in the ear
lier translations of them, the colon was employed
to indloate the pause which occurred between the
parts to be sung by different branches of the choir.
He shows, also, that improvementshave been made
in the punctuation of the Bible, at different t'mes—
wMch Is, in fact, apparent, in comparing different
editions—but argues that many more will be re
quired to make it conform to the modem system of
pdnetuatlon; adding, that “the. Bible,' as now
punctuated in many plaoes, Is a jumble of the sys
tem of punotuation of the time of Jamea the First,
and that of Qeorge the Second. At the. beginning
of the seventeenth century, the semicolon wss 1
scarcely in common’ use.* The comma marked a
pause, or ??pawit/on,' where • we' now' often put a
qjmidOlon'; the colon 'indicated that there was
something more to oome to complete tkesentence,”
whereas we now use the colon, not as a mark of
connection, bqt as a mark of separation.*
An interesting question recurs to us in this con
nection respecting the second comma in the fol
lowing verso, from the 231 ohapter of Luke :
“And Jesus said unto him, VerllyT fry unto thee.
To- diy eh alt ihou be with me In paradisesome
alleging, and with no little show of sound reason
ing, that the comma should follow, instead of pre.
cede, tho word So day, making the sentence read,
“ I cay unto thee to-day, Thou ehalt be.wfth me in
paradise.”
But, while this rendering beautifully obviates the
apparent Inconsistency of Christ’s being with the
malefactor in paradise, and “ in hell,” [Sheoi,] ai
it Is declared in’ the 16th Psalms, on the same
day, the latter punctuation is objeoted to on the
ground that it .would make the word “ 10-day” su
perfluous, and in. this' objection there would be some
force but for the analogous phrases which occur in
the Scriptures: Instance, Dent* 15, 35, “Then
ehalt remember, Ac.; therefore I command thee
this thing to-day;” Beut. 29.10, “Ye stand this
day all of you before the Lord;” laf Sam. 17,10,
“ And the Philistine said, I defy the armies of J>
nel tin* Jay;' 1 4cm, 26,20, “ Paul Mid, I wofiJ
to God, that not only.thoa, but also ill that hear
me this day,” «sw. Now, if the'passage first cited,
• v?ltb the punctuationraltered so as to-make the pro
mise to thedying thief,.rotor to the “ Lord’s future
coming into his Kingdom’’. fs. xedandaut, it would
seem that all the others quoted, and’ similar ones
in tho Bible, are liable to the same objection, as
the word “ to-day,” judged by the same rula,
might be omitted from each of them without
either abridging or altering the sense. But, not to
enlarge, the subject' of' Bible punctuation , like
everything else relating to the Book of books!
should bo done “decently and in order,” and by
competent hands. That it constitutes an important
feature in the subject of “ Revision” is unques
tionable.
The late Dr. D C. Houghton, obo ofNhe edi
tors of Presbyterian, whose death,
as already announced, occurred at his residence,
in Weat Philadelphia, on last Sunday, was bom in
Vermont, having first entered the ministry in the
Methodist Episcopal Church; and soon after asso
ciating himself wUh the New School Presbyterians,
was, with the cordial approbation of the Prtsby
t«y, appointed editor of the Geneses Evangelist,
published at Rochester, New York.- In 1857, the
Evangelist was merged into the American Pres
bytertan, with Dr. Houghton at the head of ita edi
torial corps, his connection with that journal har
iog continued until his death. The death of his
wife occurred but a few months ago. He leaves a
family of children, thus sadly orphaned since
their removal to this oily, in 1357, to the sympa*
thiea of his Christian brethren, and the care
Him who has promised to be a “ father to the fa
therless.” In portraying the character of Dr.
Houghton, os an editor, minister, and Christian
gentleman, the American Presbyterian awards to
him tho merits.of sound judgment, orltlcal appre
ciation of motives, energy of oharaoter, integrity
of purpose, and ardent devotion to his profession ;
adding, also, that he was quiok “ to discern faypo
oriey, pnd, perhaps, too oandid in his exposure of
all charlatanism in religion.” How It is possible
for a teaohorof Christianity to be too candid in
exposing public wrong-doing of any kind, we are
at a loss to understand.
“Haban, the Hermit; ob the Wonderful
Lamp,” is tho title* of a new contribution to our
.Sunday-school literature, by the Rev. J, Hyatt
Smith, pastorof the Eleventh Baptist Church, in this
olty. The book is an allegory, written somewhat
after the style of Banyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, in
whioh Haran, the Hermit, is made to represent
the varied experience of a conscientious and de
voted Christian; his “wonderful lamp,” the
Christian’s faitk, ,whioh burns brighter and
brighter os he walks in oloser obedience
to God, and emits the only rays of light in
whioh' the Saored page oan be read and under
stood. The style of tho story is admirably adap
ted ti Interest and instruct the young, and its
oatholio freedom from any sectarian bias will
mike It an acceptable book to those of riper years,
who are at all interested in tho subject of instruc
ting youth in the doetrinesof Christianity.
A new monthly, entitled “ Sunday-schoo
Teachers' Journal ln the interest of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, has just been issued in New
York, intended specially for the benefit of Sunday
school teaohers. If the first number may be re
garded as a speoimen of those whioh are to follow,
wo doubt not its oircutition will soon be very ex
tensive in this large and rapidly-growing religious
denomination. The artioles are .pithily written,
but decidedly denominational in tone. Its readers
are cautioned, in an argumentative two-column
editorial, not to co-operate with" Union schools, on
the ground that they are unsafe, irresponsible,
short-lived, and altogether inefficient for accom
plishing the great objocts for which Sunday-schools
are intended.
A Monument to Bunyan.— A few weeks ago we
stated that a movement had been organized in '
Rhode Island to erect a monument to the memory
of the great pioneer Baptist, Roger Williams. We
have since learned that & similar movement was
simultaneously set on foot in England to honor the
memory of John Bunyan, another shining light in
the past of that denomination. An association for
thii purpose haa been formed in London, with the
Earl of Shaftesbury a* its president, and an aohng
oommUtee of thirty-one gentlemen, composed of
different denominations, the Baptists, however,
being in the ascendant. The latter are repre
sented by suob men as Drs. Acworth, Angus, El
ton, Fir 8. Morton Pete, and Rev. Messrs. Spur
geon, H. Stowell Brown, Berrell, and others.
The Rt. Rev. Arcbbisbop Hughes is to be
made a Cardinal next October. He will be tho
first American ever honored with that dignity.
Had Bishop England, of South Carolina, lived, it
is said that the Cardinal’s hat would have been
conferred upon him.
Tub Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood administered the
Saorament of Confirmation on a recent Sunday, at
St. Matthew’s (Catholio)Churoh, Conshohocken, to
sixty-four persons.
2be degree of Dootor of Divinity haa been con
ferred upon R ev. Levi H. Christian, pastor of the
North Presbyterian Church, by Prinoeton College.
Tnz proceeds of the sale of public lands,
during the paat year, were less than in any year,
with one exception* the year 1841, since the year
1833. The amount received .last year was $1,756.-
067, and. of this, Arkansas yielded $407,894; Mis
souri. $333 620; Louisiana, $254,189; and Califor
nia, $137,666*
the weekly jphess.
fu “ wta !» aisf to ohoitn fcr
Five *• " *. :!!
Tea »* •* «
Ttreaty “ •• *• L*. _ _
bi„. l . (wOtflSSlwiNS.oe
twenty over “ ttoadftrewsff
eacnstfwcriber.Jeeeh... __
For a Clabyf Twesty-aa* or over, w# will Mad aa
extra copy to the setter-ap of the Cl ah.
KF* Postmasters ore niaeqmd to Mt *g A grew Sot
Thx Wkxxz.t Pxxss.
cuirotivu nut.
lamed three times ajfooth, ia time tor the California
Bu»am«n.
I * E XN’S YL VANTA TNEWS.
The Village Record aa,a that Ibe Cumen of
ThA.V,"^ 1 i.”? 4 e,< 9‘ -mrtipidiaAatwgnty.
The o»t crop. It U widV.ill^h,.on-
No. CartH CoUotjf -.-’ •'•***-
THEmftpfa GeAaiiimed Jacob Bodem«r
struck
V, 7 W. WW** »«*. *ttd broke hU
•kail Tha.piqlif f*?W» la W«t w.rl, Eutca,
and the vouan 1* subject to Umroxry fits of de
rao^eraent.—Easton Argn* of 12th.
Ce»su» op Axxxrtow*,—Tba mt census of
the thriving baroagboLAiie&fcm-bae been com
pleted, sc<fsbo**tbef©n*wfcfrea*]t:
Fi«r#»tW, 1.567; Second
Fmwtb‘ward,
1,607; Fifth ward, J,847- Total population, 8,64?.
Harrisburg
ttistiiork raised In’that
.founty, wbickciessares seveqf feafi two inebes. We
have been sent one from the farm of flfr. Jacob
Sibert, at Richland, this county, which measures
seven feet seven inekis, and the head cf which ooa
taJned grains.
Fatal Accminrr.—Edward ETamilton, ©f
LlnwcwJ, Delaware county, came to his death, a
few d*j3 ago, from injuries received at a pic-oio at
Falrvicw on the Fourth of July last. He wm eu
g*«ed in swinging, when the swing broke, and be
fell to the ground, a distance of come fifties feet.
He was about twenty years cf age.
Me. Wood,* taxidermist in Sooth WAid, in
the borough' of Chester, raised this summer over
five hundred butterflies from a single female fly.
Many of them 'measure f*nr inches from tip to tip
of wing. They have all been well prepared, ana
make a very bandaome addition to tboextenrive
collection ot beasts, birds, reptiles, and fishes now
In the possession of Mr. W cod .—D e Tate are County
Democrat.
Frawklik Cobm x.— Aa far as we have been
able to leant, the crops ot all kinds are of the beet.
Some of our fans cm are still engaged ingathering
in their grain crops, while many here finished ;
others are threshing, and some even bringing the
Ifral® into market. The oats crop ia made,
and, if not destroyed by hail or storm, will be im-
The com, ao far, promises aa abundance.
—Ckambcrsburg Repository.
Columbia Corrarr.'—The wheat crop is now
maturing most gloriously, and many farmers In
this section hare already eommenoed watting their
grain. After a careful perusal of our exchange
papers, from every portion of our great Confede
racy, we are of the decided opinion that the forth
coming harvest will be one of the meet abundant
ever jet gath.rM and g.ro.r«l, taking th. eatlr.
country over.— Star of the North.
I» passing from Heading to this place, on
Monday, WI noticed that th« farmers bed fairly
commenced to larrejt their wheat and rye.
Through Lebanon county the wheat and rye ihook
u ? * wlc * *® heavy as in moat of the
beet fields along the Juniata, yet .the crons-, gene
rally on the Juniata are considered vary fair? bet
ter than they hare been for some years.—Hun
tingdon Globe.
The following is 4ba amount received bv
in Franklin county to the Ladies’
Mount YarnottAaaeeiation for the meatb of June.
1860: •• , f *
Roxbury
Chambenburg /
Chambersburg Lodge, No. 175.
T0ta1.......
Encampmsxt Bboeex Up.—Two or three
families of prostitutes, w»h half a doeen children,
recently encamped in Edelman’s woods, beyond
the fair ground, at Saston, in the gipsy
style. - In the absence of tents, they had constructed
a house with fence rails, covered with haV. Tho
neighbors complained to the 'police oGsms, who
went out and ordered the party to piieh thair tents
m some othor locality. . On* ypfpg-woman, named
Johnson, was taken to jail.— Eah.on Argus.
Pennstlvasu State Teaches’
tiow.-—The next annual meeting of this asrociation
Is to bo held at Greensburg, oa the/Ttb, Bth, and
9th of August, in pursuance of on'fovi&tioa ex
tended at the last meeting at Weatebester. Aa
from one thousand to fifteen hundred temhara are
expected to be iu attendance, the WeatnroTeisndera
are mekicg’arrangements to sqcdmmodate, 1 ataorr
thefamillesin tbetown, all the female erf? sufehmalo
teachers as cannot find quarters at the hotels.
Montouh Coott.—Much of the hay crop
has been secured in good condition. It is a beau
tiful crop. The wheat U about ready for the
reaper, and roost ot It will be cut present
week. Mediterranean" wheat has beensomreely
touched by- the midge or wevil. Waidr wheat is
anßAwlMJajmfod,' but oar femere nowaay\ not so
feared. A fcw.dayA of fine
weather ami enable odr farmers tOAhqaiirfhe best
wheat and hay crop theyhave had susmtfoS.
GENERAL SfEWg. ’
- Heroism op two Bore.—On Friday 1 week v
passenger train coming east on the La Crease road
broke a rail some forty miles west of Milwaukee,
■Wisconsin;one piece 6f which was thrown into the
ditch, leaving a bad r bmk-in th6'traek.. JTbis was
discovered by a couple of boys' whp-were walkiug
along on the track, J»nd they at once resolved to
stop any train that might be approaching. A<*.
onrdingly they took their places, one on each side
of the break, and after waiting awhile heard tho
train approaching, and when it casta in sight com
menced waving thoir hats to attract tho attention
of the engineer, who. seoing them, stopped tho
train in time to avoid a fearful calamity. Those
hoys ere heroes.
A good many arrests, 'says a Paris letter,
have lately been made among the working classes
in Paris on account of murmurs at the present
B'-aio of dU*rc*B, which is undeniable. Tho food
question bids fair, unfortunately, to supersede all
others The weather is still most unpromising, and
the harvest must necessarily be very deficleot.
The French Government, it is said, in order to ho
prepared for the contingency of an indifferent har
vest. has ordered considerable purchases of bread
stuffs in America.
Intense beat. prevailed in the Southern
States last Wednesday end Thursday, the mercury
in some places registering 300 deg and unwards.
Many deaths from sue-stroke resulted. Charles
ton papers mention twelve fatal instances; Au
gusts, six; in Savannah thero were several. The
Charleston JSferenmt says the heat wa3 “ torriblo”
and the mortality unprecedented.
The Honet Crop.—Although not bo much
thought of os some others, the honey cron is quite
a» important one in many localities. The Ohio
Farmer of Jnn© 23 says the prospect of a good
hooey crop ia not favorable; tho bees have not
filled their cells generally, and very few swarms
have begun storing in the boxes. It seems that
the usual resources of honey have failed this season.
The jail of Spaulding county, Ga., was
forcibly entered on Sunday night of last week, by
a band of desperadoes, some eight or ten in num
ber. who released from -confinement Henry 8.
Strickland, a man Imprisoned on the charge of as
sault with intent to murder.
In Havana and suburbs, at this time, there
are between thirty-eight and thirty-nine thousand
free negroes, thirty-seven thousand slaves, and
ninety-two thousand to ninety-throe thousand
white persons; all told, nearly one hundred and
sixty-nine thousand.
Coax Oil is said to be a sure destroyer of
bed bugs. Apply plentifully with a small brush or
feather to the places where they most do congre
gate. The cure is effectual and permanent. Gilt
frames, chandeliers, Ac., tubbed lightly over with
coal oil, will not be disturbed by flies.
The Oamanche (Iowa) Republican says that
about seventy of the buildings in that ill-fated
town, which were destroyed orlnjarod by the late
tornado, have been replaced or repaired; but that
there are as many more which have not yet been
touohed.
Large numbers of whales have appeared
the prereut season off the Irish coast. On one oc
casion they were so numerous that several boats at
the hoop herring fishery had to leave the ground,
the crews being afraid of their boats being
capsized.
It is stated in the English papers that the
Royal Commissioners on the Defences of the Coun
try, in their report to Parliament, recommend cer
tain works of fortification, involving an out
lay of £11.850.000 within four years. Eogland ia
still suspicious of its old adversary and recent ally.
There aro nearly 1.200 men employed in
the erection of the public buildings in Ottawa, tho
new capital of the Canadas It is expeotM the
walls will be wall advanced by the time tho Prince
of "Wales visits Ottawa.
There is estimated to bo running upon tho
railways in the United State* not ]q?b than 7 006
passenger oars, and some SO 000 freight cars; un
der the whole of which some 638,000 wheels are
running.
The trip across the peninsula of Florida,
from Cedar Keys to Fernandins, is now made io
about fifteen hours, steps isriuied. Before the
railroad was completed, the journev require 1 four
or five days. * ’
The Governor 'offLoniwara. acting on tbo
alvice of the B* ard of Health,has declared H-vaas
infected port, and directed qasrantiro regula
tions to be enforced on all vessels coming from that
or any other infected port.
Crops in Texas. —A friend, writing from
Cherokee. Texas, save: “Onr present prospects
for a corn crop are gloomy, owing tc a p*T*tr9**ted
drought. If we do rot have rain soon the corn
cropj will be a failure in Eastern Texas ”
The Old School Presbyterians have decided
to observe the second week in January. 1861. as a
“ season rf praver for tho outpouring of the HoW
Spirit upon all fl»sb ” *"
I A union has been effected, in Canada, be-
I tween the R*form«l and Uoited Presbvteriana;
; tho former with 144 ministers and 183 churches:
the latter with 66 ministers and 119 churches
In Cincinnati a man named Noah slandered
a woman. Upon tbi« tho w.-'man fortified hersoti
with o cowhide, met Noah on the street, and casti
gated him severely.
On the Fourth of July the various branches
of fh» Metropolitan £for?e Railroad of R-.pton car
ried 65 000 persona over the road?, and cot a single
pasceeger was injured. ®
The have prayer-rnoet
inga in Now \ork. They hold the oxcrcbes io
Italian.
The wool clip 0 f Ohio will amount to 9,000,-
0.10 lb? .and distribute among tho formers about
tour million? of dollars.
Yale College commencement occurs on
Thursday, July 25.
At present, there are. it is said, no foss tha»
five or fix thousand Americans in Paris.
The population of Providence, R. 1., ia
about £0,600 by the c«w? jest takin—a deoj«a#e«
512.50
750
*5.00
J...... 25.00