I-'- !=• P\JBI.ISQKII,D*n;r, : (6L'NDAYS EXOJSPTID) : ‘ 'jtifi-jmut; w.f ionxei'. ! i- ■l, ’ *«*£#.M.'frr.-otf ksWuy srsfcrai » .? ' ‘V, l '' ¥«ru.vß CKaTs i'KU VV‘ki:x, puyabl* totiia c&rri.r • ■v'j BuferitaWcntof th»~Oitjr at Six JHixars fern Axxvk, yucß l>oi,r.A»w .or Kibnr MoWth*; ’XaMi Doiiatis i>oe ; Bix in ai niios forth. tinwordeVfi d.. V,- : - ■. " ■ J, . . M* l }*! W'SBlicrifcaM'eitof.UitUit. .I TmmatDp--' bAiu-fEK Ay ntfxy msdvanoe. —~- u "T'-? i*ilt,lpSv:G|Bi \yEJLER di N^pDHAM. ' fCHAki.K" WKlLkilJ .'i> : .?«AMUEIi NBECgAM.’ J-T : i'?:''! !': VsK^i4‘»*Tow-N ; ' : ; - ■■,'!- •-■ ; i v „ We irottM ?4iljhe eree-ii} fftfeqtinn of Koottrr Baron and oeroffw and maott-oOKul ito " oronioyt m CmiDßgN'B ami MISSIia’TUCK S BießtD TOF HpSIKRy io *t,ipei aaTHi«h Colon >•- : ’• ; l » t PATENT: APPAIED FOR.l' ‘ ibair —! " ’T’ . HOODS; <HOAKB. TALMAS,-. - BacKB,Boj<tas3, jiub[AB, '- . ','''.ll ; ill A0.,&e., Ac., - - ‘, j , , aTViife from . the tat«rfliibii- : ,*nit otflraf.; From off r own -lank irAotinel exporiknoe, : ;0»d P ootolffrieic ’looe bi)t;Bnt pine * eohiuirio,'iraan' ' fie pored to ntibr toilo#Kirrßii»er*» lias of tfce*n poode . fihCAND^ PC ifQNB iff poiutof onrktnftnttup, otrioo,- . <tt prioeo, and. leepdetfpUj holioit the rationale bf the - Trade., > r ; ’Sole A*ento»n : ;; j ' F. V. KKtia & GO.. . jr7-»tntha.n [{OSIEiRY GGOD9. 38, CHESTNUT STREET. F. V. KRUG & GO« .. II.S. CHE STK pT S T REE.T j, ■' , '.Offer tot City* Weetirh; and Southorn Wholeiad©feay~ ntosieompietß line of Staple and Patioji•’ “ : DOMESTIC HOeiERY t GOODS. ' ' * i Comtrlring, in putt, GERMANTOWN FAHQY. WOOLENS, . . . ! J GERMANTOWN MISSES’, WO ' ; ;rMKN»S_AND tfEtTOHOSSr rr. • f:' . BOSTON ’BIBBBDV hosiery; , AND : WtO^EN, ; STOCKING A»t>BHETLiND YARNS, = | Jo?>nf tbe;bei»t selected 1 ; and moat complete line of' "eee gooda vejhave ever offeredi and which are united : vaatt of the asarlcefio priei** quality and sfrlea.' ' BMe Afcfntii in Philadelphia for the, - * { - vrAtßßytKiT HOSIERY Ai*D KNITTING CO.’ .1 StfritTO AMD . Norfolk hosiery co„ . ,; j OTIS manufacturing CO., ) BAt P 03i f ■ WALLACE AEON’S . - J g-fEEr, SPRING, OS3ORNE AND OHriESMAN’S,\ SKIRTS:, ; Also Agents for the " . AMERICAN AND HOWE TIN CO.s PINS* ; Ij7-gtnt))3rn 1 .LW A RBU K T O N:. ! WO* CBSSTSm! STRIMT, *?K>Tf T«ath, , , . am •“ ?i " ~^'BOijTiISSCJOTOJBXBJEKT^O^PWO*, t'?‘~vjL\y. , .\'~w i '.'....Y?i!zG3 ' ’ • r ' 7 ‘'tßMjiutwoexiiMAr::?,-;- ‘ LARPE ASaBMTBmN’frOJ' " ; \ r &bjiOßElD!--TAftl;ie^ANB. FA'oaTAnnt ; GLASSES, FKAMJS3 &C., he.', •-: - - r -.T • 13 CENTS PER YARD TO ST CENTS. XN E ORGANDIES, ANDLAWNS, elorinfotit at eatoniefimg prices, at » - . . CHARTS *OAMB & SON’S, i *? ■ HORTH.and ARuH Htrcsts. CUMMER GOODS TO B 8 SOI.D THIB mon'h, low enouzh *o •atisfr all, at I'-’-- CHARLES ADAMS A SON’S,, • - ■ » -EtGttTHemtAßOEStreet*. t TO KEEP MUSQUITORS AND MJE out, box. Netting, Tarloton,' and-Vobbinettiat •*' Z- , OHARL' 8 AOAWJt SON'S,} ; F - MQHTHwndiJtCflAtfeetf, '.A-B;.O.ttOD.;A*‘ ASSORTMKNT OP ;-i « ARCHStreet*.■ HOMSEY— bADIES% Misses’, and Children's AUrgeVne.at > , . , CHARLES AB>ima,R feON-'S, LV .- r^.V‘ 'RfGHTw and'AßCgStreeu.: lNfcN.-V EMBROIDERIES, MOHAIR *-A Vjtfs.nß.l everyvevietyorliry * CHABI.V* ADAHB-kSoN’S. ' ■ lilt . = > u EJWigTRMA.RgHWftota. fjuossFSaic >■■»'.' : :,v l • iff ‘ .\° /■ • gtfVCgKgTKPT St. GRAY TRaVELUNG GOODSi - - ; Prleer mmslvjtfduepd. -•/ Jo , BHxHHI-k'B. HBOIKKBS. 801 CHESTNUT BT. T>.\REGB aN» OaGANDVKOBES. ; BH^«V : 'Ka^ P B l ßor^?:fe« 1 /60t I CHrMcS*6TBt; FRESCH lawns; and ORGANDIES. Bellini the tomiaer strafe «t tWryTawmle*-• L< BHARV» KS»IIHt)rHK«B. 001 CBE>TMJTfit. r'iLARUS aDAMS ft SON KJ H»»era*<)» another reduction . < '.. oalh «lsW.Dj, . And olfl(A¥"S l mJO“ , Mi(NT«Tii PUROH ASISRS. for two weeke«-»riortomakißK an:elt-ia4on m their store* They p erer 1 selling. below oost then carrying ©v#r goods toother season, French Lao* Boernosii 1 French Laeeahewlt., .1 • preiion Leoe'Berenice* •' 3 French Lace Point*. - 1 - - .-'"A • Bilk'ttMUlUrmereTr variety* X)rees Goode for Hammer. . > )>rets Goods tor. the fieaewe*^,r? Wreiß Goods for the connwy, - ---- . p reieGood* for the city, 4-4 Frtneh Ohiiiwee lWOtU#malljSicent*. . Oof Btoektif -'i ' , r - - 1 "- 1:*' 5 r . HOUaF.HOt,DFURNISs)IN&<iOODB • I AW"NB -lip-top assortment fasteolora -■-d Scored LAWriS and rich BARFGRB. ■l . -.. ... -.Hewe-Jobes*- • - * k-Uuie ■ * ~. - * •-“•> ' 1, r■»'>,» *. GaywJ ejw - - 7'.Neat Styles, ■ was* ; ( Black Bare***, ., Grenediees, • 1 for. Tr».v«\bn«-l*r?es Goods* 1 cheap Mantilla Bilke, • - . , joaouesend' Dastenu --t - • • ••- 1 . Lace Point* tu-d Mantles, • - ~ N..8.-rSkmi* barsams in ohsaa <>?**■ Goods at dJ to 18 eentsr COOPER & COi’iAHD.. ; ..RE* corner of WNTH cad MiaKKT. v JU*N’S ■ WJEAR, BOYB’ WEAR, Cloths, , P(I!IOr'C»MIHI.TM, . . CtwdMipMJM. ' ] XuMaDrilU,. • Mwi.illw VMtun., , ,—rr. ■ * ClieHofioAOm*,. -■ AlAW.tooltoftte bent tulitr. wui At ahuM. rst«i than over sold. < . , (XMiPEa a CON ARpii ■ ; . - 8. E. comer NtfirfHaad MAJUS&T. < I RRESISTIBLE inducements T O GjtKSlrH JlOWfcidJt IN SUMMERJIOOrS!!! TiMtefa To>*o VSR USMT. , : uulMLovfrjoM. - ' w “ ’'“iM'iWg ioQDt. ' V We also invite spepial attention 10 onr Preofeh Lede Hoenioaefead Kugenee, Frenoh Lacefrhaen* Md Mantiei, : • French Lace pom s ead Piecolominiwi, '■ QwriaLaee Kmyra** Mamie*. BSekwlkMaotiHftS.Onsters, &o.fke„ ‘ 1 V®%kf fc .UlorW, £ H,B. Ookmc ElflSnH f .sf. INO OaRO^H. JL,OOKINti«iI-ABSER. ' | 00 KiR o-cf iASjj * sy -PORTRAIT asp PICTURE laAjKtt, : ... ENORA-VINGB. , . ; . ; oil tAanttnaa, JAMES'S.. RAWL*' * BOH, ‘ SXrofITMRB, MABVT.iOtVRBBB, WHOM -.- HALE AND RETAIL LB ALE US. ' ■ *AKiJKS’ QAiLKRIE3, " ■ -• *!’ I «<« OHSSTNuT STUB SR. -adtWtf.-i- PHMMtUjk . COHKNSiOH HOW., gmPIJStf,IUZARP, *JHIJTOinNSOy ouMKiseioir merchants : ■; ;;;rT in'-’' ■ Gtd6t)S. .' - ,«*M* (JOOD CJROGBBIEH. ; ; -' • '.FRfeb.=E;-S^Qi^/ ;; '' .'. ■*- Tbr*» doore»b[jYBTw#lftfu- . »ell-w!fcMd*'««»rtwreii«'‘«{. i • . i , onooEkjßß - , .. ■—-o»A HP ‘ \ , ' , Which k*;i« »ra>ara<i..ta funtoli at tti» LOltest , CAtH PRICId).; tut . ■ ■--<• ’ pflii.AMi/i*sia terra m& , TO ror*«€«Kw* wortfiy tfc#* Ht«0 uw»r*i:«pipe)<for ol*r4»«BM!*rWlt*^WMf war- . ' WitfjSl?* itt' M & ; QUAYLE’S W< 1 «*"»“^?*ladixphu. !i|B< jaMeOeTO 1 : INVfcNTiONS , : , ifl ypreyo l !pt Md woo«»;-v J3FIN PD" SBGAH.—I,OOO Barrels LO - wrtvfiS ‘ ooireaandfln«palveri*ed.; *. Jto^i»p4 A; B.w*ut u’Cflftitw wfintdjaUcnrSugar, for*al® ;•; pteasBß9Bte^fe ike:'*’ ... , ■ * t VOL. 302., - ’ ,V“V*.. Sfwiit© 1 : K^cjnnnß*. .w. 1?. UHLINGEH & CO.’S •i ; SRUTTLKAND IKIUBLK-LOOP STITCH •' BEWDJG MACHINES. ifamily use, v > = -?“*■*": ’ * , . •t'TAIWWS. > ■ ■; r. •: shoemakers, ' , * . BADPLERB, Rtc., No. das Arch: street. •Prio#ofBHOTTLEMAGn^E,*Sb,., ' ‘ Krioe of DOUBLE-LOOPBTITCH MACHINE.from : . 5 - The mmpieet and;inoet effioient miehinee mann fbotnred. for all kind* of n*e. P. B.—HIACHINH SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES. CfL,Atc., oei»taßt|r pri haad. - jy4*3m HAitms’ bpUuoir . ■: ? SEWING MAOiTINE. re - WHOOX ft GIBBS’ SBWnSO MA- GENTB’: rIfHNISHINU GOODS. CRAVAT STORE , MOVEI) ■ • ; TO THE JT, WV'COB. OF SEVENTH AN» . - • ■ CHESTNUT. ’ BOARFS, TIES; . ' /PARENT ENAMELLED COLLARS; GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING ’ • ■ Goops; : ' ; , , -. ALU KINDS UNDER WEAR; ■ SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER: * ■ ' v : : ,,6ipoßja.v " COKi'SEVENTH And CHESTNUT. my3-Ui*tn*3m ; 1 , HOl SE-H K.NISHIMi GOODS. RJEFRIGBRATORS, Met Improved kind,: 1-’ - - ; CHILDRENS’;QIGS AND OAKWAOEB, la Groat’Vuiotr. ■' ■j - - furniture lifters,.. . Vsnr wefM IB nimxJim Carr>t«»nd Mattinr, : ■ WTELiiAM YABNAXiU’S ' HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. : OHESTNOT STREET, . ' Immediate!, wiotit, t&« Aeademr ,f Fia, Am, PAPER HANGINGS. UK* CLOSE BUSINESS. HABT.KONTGOMBaT; kOO., . !,().>»' CHXSTNDT BTRXBT, frill eeU fat, thmcfc thiii Vinter and next (trine, their •' laife etoolrof \ m ;• PAi>£B • HANGINGS.' ' auiatlat slmry mirlMTMitiMtM witli th, tmlnM*. . AT O&EATLY BKDUCED PHIO2S. IME FRENCH PAPERS AT « t’KH CENT. BE low cost. Nwi ■tnm.tait lhali Hmue, Pat«t^l a 'u> (•: mat :.’ BARGAINS. WATCHES, JTGVifHI,|IV, &c. . AS DIAMOND, STUDS, RING?, AND SGf Pint. GoWJawelrrin a gr«at varieu or ttylen. ■"•OonJNeelraDdYeetOnamff. Silverripoone,Forks, fc<v*«ttl Wftfe ofeverr de •onetton, G.’ RUSSELL,i ' s JyjT-lftiV. r . , S 3 North SIXTH S|reet. ~NKW YOBK AJB ; 1 BEIMONT ft 1 00., BANKERS. ‘'jum york, IM*h*tt*m efOredit to TranUtn arallahl* fa turianoimwoiui, num mm •- KBsana. eothbohub. ! 1 or !-• AAIS, LONDON, mANKFORT, riBNHA,'IU . PUTS, AHBTWtZS COKRESPONJOBXTB WMra* « E WB r KII'OE a” MESS M AO EEBEL, VERT-LARGE AM) WHITE. 0. B. MATTSON,, Jyll-tf. ;. ARCH AMD TENTH BTBEBTS, Win. SLICED AND SMOKID SAL 'I .• ’ - ‘ Fresh few days, • .ALHpRT O. ROBERTS, 5 dealer, :. w • FINE GROCERIES. Jygl Corner ELEVENTH and VIN,E Streets. gALL'SPATENT ELATED iOE EITOfiBt Entirely <U liferent in’ their construction from,all other* and WARRANTED to keep the 70S LONGER than lay Pitcher smr in net at atomy* future of seventy de crees Fahrenheit. The above Pitcher* will keep the water bold for ttcsatufonr \ours. ’ A ponna and a half of io* in three pints of water will last «*#» kcmrs and fifty-fins minutes / while the same tuantity in ah ordinary stone pitoher, at the same em peratnre, onlylast* trohours and fifteen minute it : persona should not oonfound these Pitoher* with those ucoally uiaoire for - • . HALL ’S PATENT : WML WILSON & SON. Sole Agents for the Manufacturer, B, W, Corner FIFTH and CRERR7 Streeta. *yU-tf \yM. H. HYATT. -'. SOS CHCTKC U AL h EY , Bole Manufacturer and Patentee lor this oily* Of Till ! 1 *’ PATIENT PAPER BOX. Thi* Box excel* all others for beauty, strength} and durability. Sooting is dispensed with in Its manufac ture, thus spooring the great desideratum of STRONG CORNERS. ■F* Orders Solicited. • jels-fm (OAST-RTEEL BELLS, FQR CHVkqRRS, FIRE ALARMS, Ac., »0* • AIK BY Naylor & co.. -420 COMMERCE Street; H BHOEMAKER Sc Co. HLASS, FAINTS, .. .. . OILS AND VARNISHES. NorthSMt Corner'FOURTH AND RACE Streets.. jTJOFFBIS’B PATENT vx ' ■ KNITTiriO MACHINES, , 1 ' Fdr rlaitf Fancy Knitting; . . .Maohines for Shirt*, Ac., 'Rib Machines of land l, 9 arid S and 1-Rib, •*' 'T: - on hand and iiiaoe to Order. . These Machines use the pUvio English Spring Needle* cm a new principle, and are the cheapest and most rapid Knitting Machine, for vpfcmtfp ana Plantation use, is a new and anooeesful featurwih the usefaViriventions of the age, tod ranks With to* Sawing Maonine, ! • .... WtrOBA’S • OOOMETSH BAND QOM. ara durable, cheap and 'efficient, measuring with taner- gjofe 'than inferior Bands WiUtoht the ’gy FAIRBANKS’PLATFORM 80ALKS, EXCURSIONS. {§EA BATHING. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. ttf HOURS .FROM PHILADELPHIA* Accommodations for e.ooo visitors. ATLANTIC CITY imow conceded to be one of the most delightful See-side resorts in the World. Its bath ing, i* onsurp^ted; ,ita beautiful unbroken.beach (nine miles in length) le unequalled by any on the Continent,' save that of Oalveaton; its air is remarkable for its dryness; itssailim; and, fishing facilities are perfeot; itshwels are , *rell furnished, and as well kept ns those of Newport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks art cleaner'and broader than'those of any other Sea bathing place in tne ooantry. Trains of the CAMDRN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINR-BTREBT WHARF, Philadelphia, doily.at7.3oAi M.and4 P.M. Returning—reaoh Fhil odelphiajat 94* M. and 7.4 fl P. M. FareSl.Bo, Round trip tickets, good for three days, $3 60, to be purchased or exchanged at the tioket offices only, and not of or by conductors. D.stanoe 60 miles. Sunday train leaves Viriestreetat feiQ'AT. M.; loaves Atlantic City at G.SO •JPi Mv—stopping'onlf for vood ahd-water. A telegraph extends the whole Uyigth of the road. je»-*f FOR CAPE MAY AND ‘ „ , NEW YORK. . __ Dallrnt9>*o’clock A. M. HEWyonK AN^rinLA,^PHIASTK am navi „The fiwtfttdean *wamer» nKr.AWAFK.Capt. CAN- C looker, and Aennehec, CaW* JOBNBOW. form a PAILV LINE between this oity.'-CAita May. ond NAw ’York. leaVinn from first Pier below SPJtVOEstreet (Sunday excepted) at 9>£ A. ftl. Rejurmnir. York from Pier 14 NOttTH KIV 6R at CP. Mi Leave Cape May (Mondays except ed)atB A. M. , ParetoCape.May(oarriagehire Inoluded) ...SI fO Servants do do do .... ISB Season tickets (carriage hire extra;.. 8 00 Fare to New York, £abin......i. 200 - ' —!« s£at«Boom Extra.T..]!’ 1 bo Freights for Cape May and New York- taken at low rate;. Goods destined beyond New Tork will be for warded with despatob free of rommias on. , * JAMES ALLDe.HOICE. Agent, jyl3-lm 814 and 31 ftgoath DELAWARE Avenue._ PHILADELPHIA AND ££&sSeSSR9s BEADINGRA'LROsD. DE {amt'sIX iVHtitOX?.. Oa And After MONDAY, JUbV flUi, until fortbojr ‘notice, the following routes viU.be open for excursions. • ' : v Ticket* for sale at Ticket Office, Brood and Callowhill streets.* . To Niagara Fall* and return.. $1660 To Scranton *nd return e fio 'To Look Haven and retain • gei For ftnther particulars see small bills, or applv to Ticket Agent of the Company. Broad and Callowhill •treats, or to , • . ' JNO. F. BEATY*. „ General Agent Pluhi* & Beading ttaitrood, Fhita, G. A. MICOLLB, Gen’l Superintendent, Heading, FOK OA PE MAY.— Thc'GWift 2**wS®™and oommoOiou* bar steani«r» GEORGE' WASbiWGTOrf, Cast Yf. M hilldin,, leaves Aroh fltreet Wharf ever r Tneia'ay, Tim radar T and Satur day morning at »* o’olock, returning on the intcrme dfate d*»ya. ‘ ' Fare, carriage hire included $j so t-are, eerrants, carriage mre included..l 26 B*aeonticketr,carriage hire extra. ....... 8 00 . Sorcce. oamnges and freight taken, • - Jv9-lmo BE»c—to *Utt THE SEA BKWfBgBjg. 8 H O H E ,-OAMDBK AM) ;Oa and after MON DAY. JULY 2, trains on the Cam den sad Atiantio Kabroad will ran aa follow*: Mail train leaves Vine-street wharf..... . 7.30 A. M. Express train (stopping only for wood and watert... ~....4«P. M. Accommodation to Fee Harbor only o,ls p, M, .»' ■ RfeTuaSiflif LKAvfea Atlantic! Mail .trim.'. 4.45 P. hi. Express train _ .6,15 A.M. Accommodation from Egg. Harbor .< 0,24 a. M. SUNDAY THAINB. Leave Vine street at..—... * ' '•* Atlantic *’ Pi M. • • Stopping only ForVood and water. - -Fere to Atlantia when tickets ore purchased before entering tbeoa?s, Siao. Round trip tickets (good for titrM da’s), 9240. to be purchased or exchanged at the ticket offioe only, and not of or by Oondnotom. Seasontickets. month!* do. u.i JFreixbt must be delivered at Cooper's Point by S P.M. The Obmpanri will not be* responsible for any gooes until received and reoeipted forbytneir Agent at the Point* ( . • • - BPKCIAL NOTION - The - Aooomreodation Tram to Egs Harbor wtH run tjmmgh.to Atlantia every Saturday aftercaottnsuii fur ther notice.* , ' . , Through bgggsce checked Wall hours of the day at Vine-street ferry? JNO. Q. BEVAIf I* CAWP-MEETING A, ®f -On the Jibe ofthd Camden a*,d AiUntToßailrond.com irfeneinr on Monday. July 28. ending’July 28. Excursion dioketsTalents- good .on all trains ogc-ptingthflEx TO PLEASURE TRAVEL- SsSBSPBv LKRB.—CSrnnd Exoonnnn flora Phfledet ahi&to Nlosft-® Falls, Montreal. Uuebeo. Riverßarn*- najr* White Mountains*-Portland, Uoatop, Peratova f»ni«s, and Now York, via LhJc»‘ Ontario. River St. jiraad, Trunk Railway-- Splendid eteamer -MAGNET for maueua# River. and return to Philadel phia via Portland and Boston or Sor&iogtf Spring*.' Fare* for the round trip a* follow*: From Philadelphia via tiuebeo*-White Mountain*. Bos • ton andNewYmk- ~.99640 From Philadelphia via Montreal, Saratoga Spring*. and New York. 31A0 ! From Quebec to Saguenay River, and return..—, tt.w> Frpm Pbiladelphia to Niagara Fal’a.and return- 16.00 Tioketa *oojl octil October IS, 1860. . For Exonrtion Tiokets and on information a* to route, Aft*. apply at the office 8. W. corner of SIXTH and OHGSTNUT Streets*. CHAD, 8. TAPP BN, jelf-fan • • • • • ' General Axen MEDICINAL. HELMBOLD’S KXTBAOT BUOHU. THE OPEAT DIURETIC. For fflßPtoWS 1 ’ D '° m " B^ rei ’ M ifeVCTVi^T < ®"o , »?ir rie ” c4 • Among which will b» round • Pain in the Back, , Weak Nerves, Lots of siomory. Difficulty of Breathing, Dmmesoof vision,' Languor, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR , . SYS tVM. Tha “ &?B?,a!S s Ex?’R s i 1 8Y^l , ol?u ou '’ hloh In cariabty remove*. Soo D lbUowLo»g¥ j Pow, K r,F^U & andEpil«pUoFit,. PROCURE THE HEMKDV AT d’rCK. Diseases of these organs require the Bid of a Dinretic. HKLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU , ,1s the crpat I'iuretip, And ts oertaln to have the desired Cffeotiu the dis eases enumerated, wheiheransine from' -HABITS OF DISSIPATION, • INDISCRETION, UR OJ HER EXCESSES, Certificate* of ourei of from one month to twenty J ears* standing will the Med cine, and en enoe Of the roost reliable and renponsible character is open for inspection. Price 91 per bottle, or six for 95. IfeJiveredtosn/address. Depot, 104 Sooth TEN’iH Street, below CHESTNUT. ie23-tf ft BS. WINSLOW, LT-l-AN EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE ftTßCuio. .rtirate to tb. Attention of moth.!, h.r SOOTHING SYRUP ros CHILDREN TEETHING, which fteatlr fhoilltste. th« noeta of teothinr, bj •ftednr the tunur. rednolnt.nu mflamnintion i will ol ' Depend upon it,mothers,it will give rest to yourselves *RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. : We have pat op and told fear*, andean s&y, in con I what we have never been i medicine. NEVER HAS 1 SLE INSTANCE,TO EF rneij Died. Never did iiaaatisfaotzon by any one ' trary*>all are delighted neai in terms of highest oaleffootsaud medioalvir natter “ what. we do •apensnce.and plMgeour Knt ofwhat we here de fence where the infant exhaustion, relief will be minute* afterth© Syrup is This valuable preparation •fthe moet EXFKRI KURSES in ftevEngland ft not onlyrelieves the vlroratei the stoinaoh and arm rives tone andenersr will almost instastjv re- UOWELSANX) WIND the world; in ail oases of KHCBA IN CHILDREN, teethihff or from anyother every mother who, has a he foregoing complaints' nor the vrejnatas* of tausS&imimj nee of ini* -medicine* 1 if L tions for using wiu accom w Enos Mounts a bottle. . bit article for over tea fidenoe and troth of : able to say of any other IT FAILED' in a SIN. FBGT A CURE, when we knowon instance of who used it. Oqthecon with its operations, and oommendauonof its man* nee. We- epeait in this know.” after ten yeera’ i reputation for the fulfil- . olare 'ln almoit every issunennr from pain and found) o fifteen or twent) 1 administered. 1 BN^iPaSd ° n °* T and ha* Seen used with OF OASES, child 'from-paint but in bowels, oorreots acidity, to the whole system- U Here IN THE COLIC end overcome con speedily remedied, end in best ana surest remedy in DYBENTERY and DIAK whether it arises from cause. Vfp would say to ohild suffering from ahy ol do notlet your prejudices, others, stand between timely osed. Full dirco- XJMhfflE the outside wrapper. lghoUt the world. Prinoi reet, Mew York. JjlMt HOUSE. GREAT EASTERN. T The oity cars,.conveying passengers to the immediate neighborhood of the Great Eastern* leave the Aetor Rouse every two minutes during the day, New : York. July 3-tuthlra TOO THE PUBLIC. A v CALHOUN’S ANNULAR VENTILATOR. . The above patenti* deemed,by scientific aadpractl cal men, to b© the very best ever offered to the public, and .needs only to'be seen in aothhloperation for its raents to be appreciated. .Nothing ever introduced is so peffeotly adapted for ventilating private and public buildings, schools, hospitals, engine' houses, mines, ! steam and sailing vessels, and for the care of smoky I ohimnets they have no equal, I. Manufactured and for, sale, wholesale » n d retail, at the Heatinjrcmd Ventilating warerooms of - OHAS. WILLIAMS, 1131 MARKET Street, Phils. I: Personal attention will be given to all descriptions of heating and ventilating br the undersigned, who has been many years practically engaged in the atx>* 'e busi- I ness, Also for sale, Culur’s justly-celebrated wnrm-au furnaces, cooking ranges, bath toils, reristers. Ac., by jys-stuthtfm nKAftWrLLUMW. CLAIMS ON IRELAND. V/’ ‘ O’GORMAN & WILSON 1 , t m JJJichardO'Gorman, Edward J, Wibsoii), , ATTUUNIMS AND COVSSELLORS AT XXIV, ' ~ No. 194 hKOaDWAV, Now York, { Having established e»tensive Correspondence add AireneiesthrouKhoat Ireland, wilt take’charge of the 1 collection of Claims, Legacies. &c>, and attend to other I business iti aby part of that oountry. ■ je4o-statb3ra GAS 01L.—600 gals. Gas Oil for making Gas. A superior article, m store and for sale h» BO L*V. AoHUI/RNEJI, to CO., No, Iff South WffAMVEE. |,21 PARIS GREEN—Ground in Oil, and for MIehr’WKTHERU.X & BROTHER, 4T *nd 49 ;North 8 hC<>Nl> Street. - ' ' ■ I |,l| PURE GROUND CHROME GREEN— i.lflit.' dirk, (11.1 nlf-dinra sliadlsV For Bal.hr. V> KTHERII.t. fc JBROTJUKR, 4J and 49 North BK QONP Stfge ... . ijll "SAVA COFFEE,—I,OOO pookets prune i,153»5,V* r ‘ , <k ' JAIU£ I MAH All* QO PHILABELPHIAi TUESDAY! JULY 24. 1860.!.' European Tourists.* ) ; Some persona como.yery ,Qes? writing gool books. Here, for example, is i portly octavo ol almost,seven .lumdrod .pages, publisbad by Challen & Son, of this city, .written by Js.i Kf Washington, and.entitled “ Eoboos of Bundle'! or, .Word. Pictures of Travel.”,-.. .We Jtara that the writer is a Southern or Southwestern gentleman, for he indicates that fact repeatedly, and we recognize him at once as an edited man with no small taste for,%nd appresiatiOT of, the Fine Arts. Not until page three hunzted and eighty-nine doos he let the reader know that lie commenced liis Europeanthurin 1867. That tour, though rapid—for it occupied less than elevon months—covered a great extent. It commenced at .Washington, thence to if etc York, through Franco, Switzorlahd, Germany, down the Rhino, Belgium, England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Prussia, Saxony, Bol}erhia, Austria, Italy, bad: through Marseilles to Paris, and homo. - | . Sir. Washington’s book would have been better if it wore less diffuse. Ho lias ix fatal facility of composition, and. dashes on, over his- paper, as rapidly as he did over Europe. Every now and then he introduces a disserta tion laudatory of “ tho pecullar institution,” aud takes or makes opportunities of attacking those who are opposed to it by volco or pen; Thus, ho speaks of “the self-satisfied and 1 in; tensely self.,appreciating H. W. Bcdelnjr,” who «lias politics in ids bead and in his hfnrt —a worldly, vitalizing something wliichj lie thinks is religion.” Thus he sneors at “,the egregious Greeley ” ns ‘ 1 another instanc e of coarse success without respectability anp with out genius,” finally classing Editor uid. preaching-politician as “ tho gaseous Grco ley and tlief bombastic Becclior.” Upon works of art—paintings and sculpture— and also upon antiquities and architecture, Hr. , Washington very freely and fully gives his cri ticisms,, spmewhat c.e cathedra , but fof the most part judicious, truthful, and sensi ble. , Tho great merit, of the “tScbocs of Europe” lies in theso quick, impressk nap views oi ancient and modern art in Eur< po. Tho writer has evidently thought for himi elf, without taking hi* opinions, cut-ahd-dry, H orn Murray’s rod-covered Hand-hooks, which save feeblo minds from the troublo of thinking. Tho descriptions of the different countries this 1 tonrist- traversed'aro spirited, In • general- Indeed, thero is considerable life and force in tho book. But, notwithstanding, tho volume is crowded with errors and weaknesses, which provont pnr boinß able, to give itany thing }iko full praise. A book of travels' studded with inaccuracies of statement, whether tlia off spring of carelessness or ignorance, is not worth much. We shall point out-some ex amples. Mr. Washington says Hint the present King of tho Belgians is / j “ That fortunate, unfortunate man, who marjled iho only daughter of George IV, King of England. She died. 11 o was .oleoted King oj Belgium, wlien the Allied Powers reconstructed Europe on the downfall of Napoleon, married an Arohduohess of Austria.”- i Thero is only one accuracy in this—namely, that King Leopold’s first wife was the aniy daughter of George the Fourth oi-EoglaWj. In 1814, on Napoleon’s first downfall, tho- Aliied Powers combined Belgium with Bol lamlto form tho Kingdom of tho Netherlands, In September, - -• 1830, Belgium revolted, was declared an independent Kingdom 1 in the fol lowing November, .and. elected Prince Leo pold for her Sovereign til June, 1681. In tho year after, Leopold married, not ah Arch duchess ol Austria, but the Princess Lonlse, eldest daughter of Lonls-Phllippo, King of the French. _■ ! A3OA.M, Mr. Washington (p. 28) believes in tho sea serpent, (on the report of a Sea-captain who said that he saw ono,) and thinks that such an animal may- exist in the “miles of perpendicu lar water” of .the sea, whereof so little is known. : He praises Calvin as “ one of the moßt astute and vigorous minds of the age; a little dis posed’ to tyranny, and thus ovidentiy ignores the iact that this cold-blooded ascotic had Servetus burned alive, throe centuries ago, for holding religious opinions at variance with those of Calvin. He says that “ a corpse, by a Catholic custom, lays in its coffin in the church all night.” Tho miserable little water jets, in Trafalgar Square, London, he calls “ several Bno fountains.” He says that tho epitaph upon Sir Christopher Wren, in St. rani's, runs thus: “ Header, ho is the builder of this church, and lived more thsn ninety years, not tor his own but others’ good. If you seek his monument, look around you, and go and see Sir J. Sloano’s Museum in Lincoln’s Inn Field, where hiH watch and other relics may bo seen.” Low, tho epitaph, actually engraved, not In English but in Latin, runs thus: “ Beneath is laid this church’s and city’s builder, Christopher Wren, who lived above ninety yoars, not for himself but for tho pub lic good. Header, if you seek his monument, look around ” “ (SI quoins monumentum, circtiraspico.”) There is no Sloane’s Museum in London ; Soane’s there is’. Mr. Washington, forgetful ol thenneiontand modern architoctnro of England, and of the fact that the British Bchool of painting is now the first in Europe, says “ the British can write and fight, but neither build nor paint.” Ho is equally unjust to his own country, respecting the production and encouragement of poetry, boldly declaring about « one-twentieth part ol what Willis calls his poems” to lie poetry, also “ a four entire pieces—perhaps three or four of each—in Longfellow, Bryant, and Whittier,” and tho whole of Foe 1 Ho thinks that poetry will come to us after a while “ when our.youth, hood and our present shall have assumed the mellow dignity of the past, and tho mind, sated with the present, requires the moonlight of. memories—tho faded, withered wreaths that grow carelessly aud unheeded around tbo Sound as she grew up, and ero thought had succeeded to action.” These bo brave words, but wo cannot pick common sense out of them, however long wo try. Mr. Washington tells us that he visited tho chapel of St. Stophen. As wo saw that iden tical chapel, tho old House of Commons, burned down 'in October, 1881, wo take leave to question tbo possibility of Mr. AV.’s having seen it in 1857. Ho saw the new House of Commons. At tho Tower ol London ho “ also saw- tho crpwn of Victoria, that of the l’rince of Wales, and other crowns worn by the Kings of Eng land.” There are five crowns among the Regalia, not one of which belongs to or is worn by the Prince of Wales. lie siya of the Duke ofßucclengh that ho is “ remarkable for his wealth—about half a mil lion dollars per annum —and hla rices, which are great in proportion.” The Jluko's income is thrice what is here stated, and his Grace, although not an ablo man by any means, is known most favorably as a liberal landlord, a warm friond of education, an excellent hus band, a kind father, and a true friend. How unjust to talk of tho grout vices ol such a man. He calls Quoen Victoria’s second daughter “ Lady Alice” —she happens to bo a Hrinccss. In Ireland,. Mr. Washington is equally blundering. Mucruss Abbey, at Killarney, ho changes into Mucross; ho writes Mac Carty More, for McCarthy j ha denounces the pretty town of Killarney as being «dirty as an un covered corner of hellhe confounds sexeß by making a real Simon Puro ol Kate Kearney i ho prints Magilllcuddy’s Hocks tor Hecks ; ho stopped at tho Lake Hotel and calls it tho Lake Castle Hotel; ho puts Dinish Island instead of Dinis; ho says that Ross Castle belongs to Lord Ken more, instead of. Ken maro;—he apoaks ofCork having been founded oh tbo slto of a Pagan temple, by St. Fion Bann, instead ot by St. Finn Barr; bo makes an Irish beggar say "I’m real hungry, ’’ •Echoes of Furope ,* or. Word Pictures of Travel. Py E. K. Weshi'ifton. 1 v01.,8f0, pp. G 97. Philadel phia : James Challeti &. t- on. A Run Through Europe. By Erastus C. Benedict, I2mo, pp 652 pew>ork: D. Appleton & Cq. PhHa* dolphin; o.ifa?srd. IESDAY, JULY 24, 1,860. whioh is not an Irishism hut an Americanism ; he speaks i>f tho Irish judges with “the ermine on their wigs,” whereas they wear ermine caps*, in foil costume j nnd praises the Duke of Rutland’s'Gardens in Dnblin, which do not exist. ■ Grossing the-bhimnel, this tonrist nlakes the mistake of describing tho railway' terminns.at Chester as “ tho largest In England,” whereas the Ehstou .square, Paddington,' Rugby, Bir mingham, Crewe, Derby, and York stations are much larger i he says that Hhakspeare’s father was onco sheriff, of Warwickshire, an official of great dignity, whereas ho was only ’ constable and ale-taster of Stratford; he men tions Amy Robsart as having- boon murdered at Kenilworth, whereas she was stain at Cum hor, near Oxford, a long way off; ho says that the Crystal Palaeo, at Sydenham, is • twenty tnlicsfrom London, whereas it is only three from London bridge; he says that Charles I, was beheaded in the courtyard of Whitehall, whoreas he suffered death on a scaffold ontsido tjw street-front of that palace. ' Further on, we learn tho now historical fact that Joseph Bonaparte was King ofnolland!— We thought it had boon Louis, father of Na poleon 111. Ho tells us of “the Grand Duchy of Hanover ” —whereas Hanover was an Elec torate from 1602 to 1814, when it was raised into a-Kingdom; ho uses the vile phrase “ having gotten to our hotel.” In Home Mr. Washington saw the finepaint ,ing(nowln Mr. Harrison’s gallery in this city) of King Lear, Edgar, and Gloster, which he says is regarded by tho artists at Romo as a fine work, bnt attributes it to “an American artist, Mr. ltothmaller,” instead of Mr. Rotli ermol, of Philadelphia. That the Popo is required to be an Italian by birth, (p: 616,) is news to ns who recollect that one English Cardinal wore the tiara. Mr. Washington has an unhappy predilec tion For sorious puns—had enough in conver sation, but heavy as molten lead in abook. Thus, philosophizing on the seeming happiness of tho myriad, dwellers or tho deop, he says, « Some of them must bo literary also, as they go in a pan-ish-meaut.” The decay in the Cathedral of Rouen makes him add, “ Ruin, snto enough.” Referring to Berno, in Switzerland, where the natives have a Bear on thoir armorial bearings, and keep several livo specimens, he says, “ Oi course, thero would be an opening for you.to say that the lions of Berno are all bears', but don’t yon,do it.” Speaking of Qneen Victoria’s stud at Windsor, ho add* that probably tho horses would have answered Neigh. Edgar A. Poo ho declares to bo “ apoot, even to a f.” Dresden beds are crowded, ho says, with a class “ who do not Jlce away at your approach.” Tho necessity ol spaco tells us that wo must hero close. , But wo hnvo shown, from his book; how careless a writer Mr. Washington is. On matters of Art ho is so correct that we genernlly.’ifgreß with, and thahk him for, what he says upon that subject, except where (p. 606) ho praises a stafuo he saw at Rome, by Gibson, the English sculptor—a Venus painted a flesh color. In the decay of Groolt art, color was thus used, but tho combination of the two art* Is « ol an improvement, thongli Mr. Washingtpnsjyf* l this beautiful statue is a thing.icKlm-J-aiid live for.” , With his pun ,ningap{Hrtde) ho might have, added “ bnt not to dye for.” ' Mr. Erasfus C. Benedict’s “Run Through Europe,” covering much the Bame ground as that traversed by Mr. Washington, is a volume of far less prctcnco, in extent and manner. Mr. Benedict visited • Enropo six years ago, and, evidently, was a sensible and rational ob server. His book is not free from errors. He never conlrl hnvo h«atd “Archdeacon Ben- tinck, tho Dean of Westminster, preach an ex cellent sermon,” because Dr. Buckland was Dealfjvhen Mr. Benedict was in England, and there never was a Doan of Westminster named Boqtinfek., Neither Is there any Alervin Square in Dublin: Merrion Squaro there is. Mr. Bene dict, it must fairly bo admitted, is much more correct than Mr. Washington. Feavful Feat of M. Blondin at Niagara. of The Pre**.] Bridge, Niagara, July 19th, IS3O. Yesterday was the great day of the season at this locality. A throng assembled to witness ano ther of those astonishing and thrilling feats with whloh the most accomplished tight-rope dancer in the world amuses and terrifies the spectators of bis performances. M. Blondin, on this occasion, outdid himself. Whatever of notoriety bis previous bold and daring ascensions have won for him, they worn all eclipsed by this last and most difficult per formance that was ever achieved. The doors of the wooden barricade which is sup posed to exclude visitors and thtirger.e wore opened at 3 o’clock P. M , and we entered, on the Canada side, and seleoted an eligible position for observing the exhibition, and examining THB CAULK, which is a two-inch rope of more than ordinary quality, manufactured of the best material, with unusual care, expressly for Blondln’s use. This cablo, made fast upon either bank of tbe river, a few rods below the bridge, by means of powerful iron pins, three inches in diameter, driven into boles drilled in the solid rock, is drawn up to tho requisite tension by two windlasses, around which it is passed eovorai times. It is also kept from vibrating laterally by twenty or thirty guy ropes, extending, from different points’ along its entire length, to the shores above and below, and there secured to stakes. On the Canadian shore, at the point of termination, the cable enters a sort of rustic summer-house, and is covered at the brink of tho precipioo by a wooden tube, to protect it against Vandal knives or misohievous hands. soon rnado his appearance, dressed in tights of flesh-colored silk, with greon-velvot trunks, em broidered with tinsel and scarlet. On his left breast he wore a French eagle and a medal. Hts armsworo bare, muscular, and sinewy. He ap peared abont thirty-five years of age, lean and lithe, and bolow the mediam height. With a gay confident mannor, he advanced to the ropo, re ceived his long balacoing-pole, and with rather cautious tread, stepped down upon tho cubic, which had been rendered slippory and unusually taut by a HEAVY HAIR that had fallen during tbe afternoon. Many, in deed, ooasidered the attempt to orocs rash and foolhardy, Inasmuch ns the tension upon tho oord was increased, by their shrinkage when wot. to a degree that might draw them asunder. Borne of the guys having shortened, in tho rain, more than others, tbe cable was drawn out of a straight line, presenting rather a orooked track. Both Mons. Biondio, howevor, and Harry Col oord, his business agent, whom ho carries over on his back, expressed tbeir oonfidenoo in the ability of the performer to make tbe perilous transit ; and, , amid many expostulations from timid spectators, Blondin deliberately paced the.first few feet from the shore. UavJn.j reached a point distant from the bank some fifty or sixty feet, ho poisod himself An instant on one foot, and then, so quickly that we could eonrooly deteot the preliminary motion, his head for soveral seconds. —Sir Charles McCarthy, late oolonial secretary of Ceylon, bag been appointed, by Queen Victoria, Sir Henry Ward’s auooesgor in tbo government of the Island. * —Captain John Russell, of the ship Cambria, yrho rescued from the rafts and planks to which they were clinging twelre of the passengers of the ill-feted steamer Arotio, has been presented by President Buchanan with a gold watch valued at $l5O. It bears the following inscription : ‘*The President of the United States to John Russell, Master of the British ship Cambria, for humanity to shipwrecked seamen, 1859.’' The inauguration of President Felton, to day, will bo an occasion of groat interest. We learn from the oataloguo of tho alumni, distributed yosterday, that this will be tho twentieth presi deot—the. first president, Dunstor, taking office in 1610—in a period of twohuudred and twenty years. The president longest in offico—l737 to 1770—was the venerable Jlolyoke; and under this* noble soholar graduated an illustrious roll of patriots 1 who set in motion the ball of the American Revo -1 lution, suoh as Otis, Quincy, Warren, Cushing, 1 Hancook, Cooper, Mayhow, Bowdoin, and the two ’ Adamses, to say nothing of tho patriots of other i places. The list of presidents inolndes scholars | and statesmen, in early and later days, who have done their country large servico, and President i Felton is of wide and solid reputation for valuably labor in the world of letters. , —» On Saturday night, July 7, the King of Sar dinia presided over a Cabinet Counoil, tfhlob sat long; at daybreak he started for yjfftdier, on n chamois hunting expedition. He laysboisUred of sitting still, and that he requires movement to keep himself in health. **' —List of Amerioana TepMored at the banking house of Messrs. Lansing A. Co., J»o. 8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from* the Ist to the 5 * of Ju, ?> 1800: ! Nf.sv Yobk.—P. Mseordy, 8. H. Tucker and wild", JolmT.oalT.Dr.E.J'-? r £ i ‘Y u” d wife ;77 _ 1 T, W. Crane- Jr.. G. R. Jaok.on and l«ij, i hire M Bud, Jl.v J- McChntook. Br. Robert Toun. I JS. J.Teftt omlf.edly. W. D. Jeniion, John Wheeler, i Jr„ C,i/. Gmll*» on ' F - Fln°htm ■ hJoB LB— e.Harmon. ia.« T?RANCISCO,CAI..-Jr6eph Belter and wife. BASKET FEAT i p niLA i ) BLpmi.—J. B. Claipool and wife, is truly wonderful. The baskets are feomo twelve j charleston —B. T. Whaley, Julian Mitchell, G. H. inches deep, and fourteen inches across, and in tho Merchant. Charles U, dmt- The dofleotion of the cable at Its contro was about thirty-five feet, and at this point was fasten ed a slack-rope, hanging down in a loop, 6omo twelve feet. On arriving at this oord, Blondin attracted attention by some novel and startling movements. Having tied his balancing polo fast, he left It, and, lying down flat upon the oablo, ho suddenly flung his body into tho angle formed by tho Intersection of one of the guy-ropes, and, thus suspended, beneath bis chest and nrm-pits, be threw his extremities in the air, and struck out with hands and feet, in imitation of SWIMMING This unexpected posture caused several very au dible little screams from agitated ladies, who sup posed the poor man struggling for his life. Arising from this position, Blondin let himself down tho slaok-rope, and, while apparently rubbing his shins, quietly slipped a noose around eaoh ankle, and kove % as if really plunging into the rapids bo neath. The exclamations this time wore more au dlblo than before, and some of them proceeded from gentlemen. And, indeed, tho not was a thrilling one. Many a check palod to see that swinging form, haoging BY TUR lIEELS, with no obvious modo of recovering a safe position. Bat after a few seconds the npparontly helpless hands were raised, the body doubted up, and in a moment the man whs whirling somersaults at the rate of twenty per minute. M. Bloodin now haatoned to the American bank, whore be was put into hia baskets, and returned, chained hand and foot, with the baskets un his feet. This bottoms »t« board*, to Tthiob flftpdtirto admit the foot are glued. Clumsy work any ordinary pe les triftn would- moke on Urra, ftrma with such c oga on his feet; hut Blondin swung one foot around the other, and planted bis wide pedestals as safely as if he were fn hit slippers. lie next recroasod to the American side; : ' . WALKING TIACKWARDfI/ and thus tho porforaunce'cbneluded. - what sifter?- , j • As wo left tho grounds, we noticed erne of the pmall bills for the next performances, which is&d vertised to take place on Wednesday, August list. Uo this oocasion,” promises' tbw vfoeelous Col cord, ‘‘Mom. Blohdin tdir perform the wdrld renowned chAir-foat, sifting and stundiog in various postures i/rith only one Itg of the chair res\ing upon the rope ; placing the ohair upon the tope before him, attd olimb oyer the bMk ereet Ja the chair." The bill too etotes that ;“Mena. Blondin wilt, as he returns from thelCa. nada side, take with him an instrument, and when in the centre rope, balance.the inatrnnient, and take a stereoscopic, yiow of people otj tho bank,” warranted to bo “ a perfect picture.” jTho imagination is at a loss to conjecture what this man will ultimately perform upon his slender bridge of rope. ■ Letter from New York* TUB CALIFORNIA BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER : #UR THRR PARTICULARS—AN *XCITIH(\ TIUR AlioNft TIIR SAKI 108: CAPTAIN ANDRRSON'S BLAYJS*RB* resas fcrbdow—nsLPSß at work on a New EDITION OP TRB “CRISIS:” MOTOOO COPIES BOLD—THB AUTnORSBIPOF “ RUfLEDOB TAB WIPB or cnt’ncn, trb artist—the kcp.ders or THK LAST TIIRBS YEARS. [Correspondence of The Press] • New York, Joly 21, 1860. My letter of yesterday mentioned the appoint ment of Sylvester Mowry as commissioner to run the eastern boundary line of California. Mr Mowry will bo accompanied by Lieut. Ives, of the aimy, as astronomer* and by a surveyor, who has not yet been designated. He will have under his orders a party of some seventy-five or one hundred men- Tho State of California lust year passed an actj au thorizing the appointment of a commissioner by the Governor of that State, to co-operate with a similar officer of the General Government. $1 j 000 was at tho setae time appropriated to defray bis expertises. Mr. MowTy proposes to enter upon tho work about the Ist of October. Hia famillHrity with many parts of that country, over a coniidura ble portion of whioh ho has travelled, his scientific wquirementa, general intelligence, and knowledge ofmon and things, render him admirably qua! jfied for tho position. The commission will doubjless bring to light a vast amount of the mineral wealth that abounds throughout the Washoe region, New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona. ] An oxoiting acene took place last night among the negroes. A slave belonging to Oapt. Anderson, of the Savannah Blues, went to the polioe head quarters, where were arsombled several noted Abo litionists, and, outeido on the walk, a motley cipwd of Sambos. The slave wa<; informed that he oeuld abandon his master and be free, and he was nrged to do it; but the man replied that he not onljj be lieved it would be wrong for him to do so, but that he was attached to his master, and wouldn’t leave him. Ho immediately got away from hia colored brethren, and rejoined his master at tho La F*rge House. The negroes Indulged in a little profanity at the result, and then went to their respective dens. 1 The famous Helper is getting out a new edition, “ enlarged and improved,” of his famous “ CriMS.” The abuae of that book in the newspapers and in Congress was not a bad thing for Helper. He }iold one hundred nnd forty thousand oopies of It,'and cleared at least twenty-five thousand dollars by the manoeuvre. Helper is in town, and rnif be seen cavorting up Broadway every pleasant after noon. • Although the statement I sent you a day or two since has not been denied, that Miss Minturn,jthe daughter of one of our merchant prlnoes* is thejau thor of the charming novel, “ Bntledge,” it is also rumored that another lady, tho wife of Church, tho painter, puts in a claim of authorship. There may possibly as much fuss take plnoe in reference tojthe fact, as thero did 'between Mies Feck and Wm. Allen Butler on the snthorship of “Nothing to Wear.” Tb*t> you ft now, wm a terribieoonteit." A morning paper enumerates fifty different mur ders that have been committed in this city dnirlng the last three years, the perpetrators of whioh have never been discovered, nor the slightest trace ob tained. Can anything more strikingly illus rate the Impenetrable mystery with which crime can be surroundodinagreatoity { ' PKnSO N A L . —Senator Seward, Colonel Webb, and Seuktor Wilkinson of Minnesota, arrived at Rochester from the East on Wednesday night. They remained a couple of hours, and then took the train for Nia gara Falls. j . —Sir John Bowring, late Governor General of Canton, addressed a Garibaldi meeting at Bristol, England, on thedlli of July. \ —The Rev. James Mirtineau, of England, is to visit this country, and will preach a sermon before the Unitarian Autumnal Convention, in October. Mr. Martineau is well knoun by his “ Rationalo of Religious Inquiry," some volumes of sermons, and by various contributions to leading English re. viows. Ho holds the plnce of Professor of Moral and Metaphysioal Philosophy in the London Uni versity. —Mrs. Jane Swisehelm, the strong-minded and eccentric editress of the Ft. Cloud (Minn.) Vtxifor, was in Chicago on the 19th inst. —A Denver City lottcr Bays: Captain Jim Beok worth, ex-chief of the Crow Indians, and one of the greatest braggarts that ever lived, resides in Den ver, and follows the unwarlike trade of store keep ing. While among the Crows he was the happy possessor of eight wives, with a eoparate lodge ( for each. Last week tho gallant hero took to hia bosom his ninth wife; this time a “ pale face." Mr. C. B Ives, the soulptor, who has pursued hi** art for tho last sixteen years in Rome, is at present in Hartford employed in modeling in clay a bast of Bishop Brownell, for the Bishop'* son-in-law, Mr. ; Bnrnharo, of Hew York. Tho head is finished, and in a few days the model will be completed. Tho Hartford Times says it represents the Bishop in his robes, and apart from tho likeness, the cha racteristic expression of the venerable prelate Ss accurately preserved. Alt who are Intimately ac quainted with Bishop Brownell, inoludlng his ?wn family, declare this to be the best likeness ever taken of him. Mr. Ivor will return to Italy in about two months, and will finish the marble bust during the coming winter. At the White Sulphur Springs, in Hamilton county. Fla., a few days since, Col. Richard Inge Wynne, a lawyer, attempted toohostise Dr. Curlee with’ his o»De, when the latter jerked it away, struck his assailant with it, and then ran the sword through his body. Wynne died soon afterwards The retractions of Count do Montemolln and Don Fernando, of Spain, which were forwarded to Madrid, were drown up in tho form, and on the peonliar sort of paper used for royal decrees, and bore large seals representing the royal arms and crown. —Among the oelebnties in London are William and Ellen Craft, esoaped slaves, and heroes of a work called * I A Run of a Thousand Miles for Free dom.” TWO CENTS. An Adventure in a: Coal Mine. • lForThePreea.l • There are but few persons in the.Unitedstates who are .familial with the vest extent of .the an thracite coal of Pennsylvania. The‘*l>leok diamond*,” which keep the -greatVietineW of industry In 'motion/end tiike 1h« bWes 'severe' clitoatiT cbififoHaltf/ 5 afford Ds*ibj*et for a tody* to those'who We familiar with them; and it 'is rare that a denizen of our lSrge ci?U»-<!en be found who ban been - dovfn 4n 3hwbewhle*?the earth, where hupdreds of-tneo waste their lives in toil amidst ablacknew of darknesabelhje^whleh -that of ancient l’gj pt would pale. 'lp (ravelling through the coal region, the visiter is iptVbe im pressed with nothing saVe'the wild and desert-like ■speet of'the country. The earth yield* no tub* forests have disappeared before the woof the woodman, and the trees are buried deep down In the mines. Small huts, half bidden in the hilt sides, Bnd surrounded with nothing that can make home ohcerful, are filled with the children of hardy miners, who eprn their bread deep ip the murky ca?ern3 below. Here and there along the road-sides a yawning cavern may be seen, down which leads a railroad, on which are trans ported for hundreds, or, perhaps, thousands of feet, the small ears laden :with' cdel. A. wise PSovi donee has ordained that Ms richest deposits of sab | terranean wealth shall be placed .in the most rugged of natural caskets; and man, in battling for Us possession, is compelled to contend with'ob*' stacles which task to the ntmnst all his energies. 9 . The great oenlrpTdeposit of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania is In Schuylkill county, about one hundred miles north of Philadelphia. There tte seams are spread over hundreds of miles of space, underlying mountains and valleys, and rolling from the earth's surface to ft depth as yet unfhth omed.. For thirty years the miner has been 6u*y among these rich layers, and the cajth has been bored by his tunnels, until they intersect it like the winding chambers and passages of a great South American ant-hill. As one layer of coal is exhausted, the works which lead to it aw afraf doned, and others are opened; thus leaving many deserted paisage-waya which, in oourse of times are filled up by the Caving in of the cfcrth .and rocks, «s the supports beneath them decay. These old rninoa are always more or le&s dangerous. For want of proper ventilation foul air is engen dered in them, which is fatal to life; and looso rocks often hang over them which the slightest concussion will, horl down, crashing all befow. It was In one of these treacherous passages, ror* derfed insecure by sge, that the' adventure I am about to relate occurred. During the present summer two young ladies from tho city of .New York were vUuiag at the residence of the superintendent cf the great Forest Improvement Company's mines, in the Schuylkill coal region. The younger was but eighteen years of age, and both possessed that love of adventure which appears natural to aci’y belle when relieved from the contrasted and confining ioflaencel cf metropolitan life. After sojourning Some wfeks amid the wild and beautifulsoeoery of ” Woodsije,” they became anxious for a novel excitement, and determined to “go down into a mine.” This ijien, once conceived, could not be reasoned away; Into a mine they must go, and the deepest one must be selected for their excursion. An Intelligent and brave Scotchman, whoge practical knowledge of mining is of the most thorough character,' was ap pealed to, and ho decided that an old drift\ (a drift, reader, Is an opening leading horizontally into the side of a mountain), known as the “Otto Mine.” was the most suitable for the proposed visit. This drift extended into the mountain a distance of one mile and a half, and had been worked* for years. The dangers attending the excursion were not concealed, but these only added zest to the<nn dertakiog. Two young gentlemen, also from New York, volunteered as escorts, and the company jwfa formed. It was arranged that a drift-car wa? to be taken to the entrance of the mine, and that this, drawn by .a mule, and driven by a miner, was to oonvey the party into the earth’s bosom, while I the Scotchman was to accompany them as guide, t Haying equipped themselves for the jeuriey, they departed about five o’clock in the afternoon, and reached the end cf the mine without difiUulty. Hero an hour was spout in examining the pool formations and the subterranean chamber, and their curiosity being thoroughly gratified, (hey prepared to return. Mounted oh their novel con veyance, .they were proceeding merrily along, when one of the young ladies expressed a desire to break off a piece of coal as a memento of tpelr visit. The car.was stopped, and armed wifo a stone the lady commenced battering at the gran ito like coal. While thus employed, a miner jrho had been stationed at the outlet of the mine,leu torod hastily, and informed the Scotch guide fhafc the earth over the passage way had to Crumble. This, to miners, is an almost certain in dication that a fall will take place—the dropping pebbles being but IUo forerunner of the crushing rooks and earth. The car was immediately in motion, with the hopo that tbo exit might bo gain ed before the danger arrived,.but their efforts were vain. They had gone but a few hundred yards when a rumbling like distant thunder waa heard—a rush of cold air blew over them, pnd then all was still as the grave ! There coaid bo no doubt as to the cause of this phenomenon; the mine had caved in. Their mule' was brought to a stand, and tho Scotchman, accom* panied by the miner who had served os the Jehu of the party, proceeded onward to make an explo ration. In a short time they .returned and re. ported that the fall of earth and rock was so great that it would take at least three days to dig a pas sage-way out; and that there was great danger of further falls, the earth beiugtiow loosened. Hero was a predioament. Buried beneath a mountain beyond any possible help for three days, with no water or food, and the air so close that unaccus tomed lungs coaid hardly breathe it—the stoutest heart might well quail at the contemplation <f such a condition. But female heroism rose superior to the misfortune, and tho ladies of the party “stood as those who championed human fears.” One of them declared that they could “ kill the mule and live upon that for three days, or until they could bodugout.” Aftor a consultation among tho miners, the Sootoh guide unnouuoed that there was an; air shaft ascending from the end of the mine (o tho summit of tho mountain, and that it was barely possible that this might afford a way The party therefore returned to the extremity of the drift, and the miner who had accompanied them was sent up the shaft to ascertain if it was open to the surface. For near two hours the com pany anxiously awaited the return of their mes senger. At the end of that, time ho came back with the report that ho had reached the surface with groat difficulty, and that the abaft was open, but in a very dangerous condition. Timo bad rotted away the iimberß whtoh kept its sides from falling together, and the stones hung loose In many places, ready to fall at the slightest touch. Bat still there was a hope of escape; and when human ity is reduoed to desperation, feats can be accom plished which, in CAlmcr moments, would be con sidered impossible. This air-shaft was less than two feet in diame* ter, and rose to a height of near six hundred feet. In some places it was perpendicular, and in others it was carried up at an angle. Tho dampness of years had oovered the timbers around it with slime, and where they hod roLted away a soft mud oozed out of tho earth. But notwithstanding all these difficulties, added to the danger that a falling rock might wedgo them in bovond the power of escape, and loave them to dio tho lingering death of being buried alive, they determined to attempt the asoont. Thoir party consisted of the two ladies, the two gentlemen who aoted as their escort, the Scotch man, who was their guide, and two miners. The ladies prepared themsolves for the perilous under taking by removing all thoir superfluous clothing, and the ascent was commenced. The guide with one miner went first, the two gentlemen followed, then came the ladies, and lastly tho remaining minor. Painfully thoy toiled upward, now drag giog themselves over decaying'timbers and pro jecting rocks, now forcing themselves through spaces where it 6eemed almost impossible Jbr them to pass, and now drawing eaoh other pp by hand, from step to step) where tho asoepk was perpen dicular. Through all this the fortitude of the ladtei never for a moment desertod thA*. .They were cheerful and hopeful, wb«ti the men who accom panied them were rspdy to despond. After two hoars of almost sapurhnman exertion, the blue sky appeared above tbSta- the fragrnnt air filled them with delight Thank Godl! they were saved. But what-an appearauco aid they present? From hand to foot they were covered with mud and film; Their olothes were in tatters, and their handt were lacerated and bleeding. Night bad Ascended, and they were three miles from home, the midßt of a wilderneat. But the greatest danger was passed, and with cheerfulness which almost their fatigue they commenced their homeward joQrnoy. At length they reaohed the cirole of their friends, who bad suffered an anxiety almost as painful ag their own terrible ex perience. It was not until tho haven of rest was reached, where tearful faces.welcomed thorn, that the two young ladies gave way; and tbon, the peril being all over, and the occasion for heroism, past, feminine delicacy resamed its sway, and those who had borne bo much, and eo nobly, sank into a swoon. I have written this adventure jast as it occurred, without an effort at_embellishments, and without a desire to make the heroism of two young girls, accustomed to all the care and luxury of city life, appear in any brighter Debt than it really de serves. It is almost impossible to imagine great er trials than thoso through which they passed, and their conduefc-throughout is another evidence of that nobleness of female nature which has found historic representatives in Grace Darling and Jessie Brown. s \V. B. S. the weekly press. to Bitbuonton tjr Miiun, m > M rhree Copiw, “ u - • saa *« m “ - *izzzzri:SS Ten M “ _ ia.oo \ to on* *Mtm»)3o. o* (toaddmief Twenty** Twenty Copies.orover *♦ •Mi eubfcriber,) tra-ih *' or a Club cf.-Twentj-oa* or onr, wawill M»dsn axtra copy to t&e getWr-np oftb* Clab. -5r Poetmarters are reputed to act m Agouti fo Tux WxiutFuu, cAiifoMu ram. thrMtim..* Monti, in tim* for tk* CWifonue Steamer*. .POL.IIIOAL. —lt is said that to s - t *« t ’ ■■ Of Dubnqne, has dh^inT7n l^* d P tb • D«“«r»tf of (be Stand cut not, in low*, for Congwot. fhe Symcnse Daily -n7.T.V^ b^l U , rUd »‘ 8»r««. H.w York it I* dtvotsd to Sooglu nnd Johnoou.., i of Vennonti repre %}}%£ ««7 *7»fy is ih. Bt.te, hors a «irrot * BrookinriSgs-aad Lae* But* cSafta- t.T aE ![on ‘ Wiu >“* P- Avery, of Tennessee, T. rtt i‘? t 0 110 MwnphU Avalamdu a long l.t- B«okl4jdg« C ® ° f hij posiUon " • *npport*r cf The Bv. Albans (Yti) Democrat, an original , FJ*er, * rter keeping fc*t name at th© ?!!5~ . , J wlbbjm till fast week, took it down, and put np »« of Breckinridge and Lace. »*' ,“5 <M4 j i ( u iipn says there 7)11 be no elec toral Ctfket for Dotghu and Johnson in North Ci roliDa. The North Carolina Standard bsiaban* andLMe™ 5 *“* ,wlfUd fla « v{ Breckinridge A private letter ’from Texas, received at Waaipgton, rays that OefteraUH'tstes feu de termteed to rim aa no indepeudent- candidate for tne Presidency!. Up has made tbit pobUe an noonoement in view of the rumor that bo would withdraw In favor of Mr. Bell. ‘ Cabl boHtTBz addressed the German Repnb lioaus of Qoinoy, XUiaois, on the 17th instant. The 7 lt J Hall,bolding a thousand people, ww crammed to sufioealion. An outside meeting was held, acd Wa f*-s tl v 81 m * B J aw. A eorreapoodeat. writea that no such'local political meetings Lave ever before been held ia that piece. Mr. Breckinridge was in'Crnc&raati on the 17th. and was honored with a serenade. -He wa s welcomed to Wheeling, Va., by Z Jacob, and made a brief speech ia response. Mrs- Bracfcin ridge, who wag travelling with her basband. came m lor her share of attention at Wheeling. A Urge number ©Hadleecalled upon her at the betel where sfce wae staying. Coi,, Fremont has been firing bis testimony for the Loited btatee in tho matter of the Atom-tea an interesting history of his; early life in Yerba Baena. He testified tbatabcus the year 3847 he was urged to buy this famous mine for $20.000; bat that wai an immense ta m in those dayefor Californio, and he eouid tot ihfnk of it. , A letter has been published from Gerrit Sjnlth to Frederick Douglass, giving his rices on the Presidential question. Me Smith says that to can neither rote for Lincoln, Breckinridge, Bali, Douglas, nor Houston, and denominates temperance, freeuom. and tho ‘‘irrepresubieooufliot” asnii piat ;ld condurion, Mr. Smith entertains tut little nope for temperance or freedom in oar day. esses of the leading postmasters' in New lorfc, New Jerrey, Connecticut, Oalo, In diana, and Illinois who adhere to Hoagies, are •till under consideration af the Pvst effirts Bepart nse®t* fatA .will depend upon the determi nation of the question ©f eo-operaiiou of berh wire! of tho party in the Presidential election. If Douglas men contince to decline all wroperitions m «vopeikte they will be decapitated.—iVt Y. Herald. The Hod. Garrett Davis, in a letter to George D. Prentice, excusing himself from'attend ing a Bell ratification meeting in LoalsTille, has tbs following five* line personal sketch of the Democratic candidate: Mr. Breckinridge is a gentleman of good talents, nr fioe manners, and of easy and graceful elocution. iii 3 habits are indolent,' and his attainments and thoughts superficial. He is cool, caurious, and self ish, and yet a fine boon companion.” Arrangements have been made for a grand mass meeting of the Republicans of the State, at Springfield, on the Bth of August, the occasion of the reassembling of the State Convention lo nomi nate a Lieutenant Governor. A wigwam that will accommodate 23,000 people is :n preparation, ond tho following gentlemen are announced as snook ers : Senator Trumbull, Tom Corwin, D. K. Carter, Sebuyljrr Colfax, Edward Bales. Frank Blair, CerJ Sehutr, Richard Totes, Leonard Swettfßrd Eeverml ctheta. Mr. Be.vj. H. Wilson, j one of the South Carolina delegation to Charleston, has issued a card explaining the reasons why that delegador, during the deliberations of tho Charleses Con vention laid on the tablo a resolution declaring tfcii It wbuld, under no circumstances, vote for the nomination of Mr. Douglas. It was not because the delegates were any of them friendly to Mr. Dugins, for all ef them declared their u&compro ml.dug hostility to him, bat 'simply for tho reason that they feared that the adoption of such .a reso lution might him an unpleasant effect upon tho Convention. • Gov. Seward has written this letter todhe Republicans of Minnesota: ■« . Arauax, JnlylDth.iafO. «.u IT # f a . have mst received jour letter of the ; K " •[, J?** *»am an wed rated m» mnermort thaufthu. Ofoourie, lahouldnot beswumo two cays Joarner of Minaeßota without sola?'even uab.ddsn to »ee you emi the nepabltcaus of that State j cannot, then, sod so I irtutaifc tueotite Central Committee to oue pl>ce where T cia express to the peoyle myprofourdseoseuf their pain otism and mr eratitsde for &U their londneu t> me, learngmstodesicnate the time hereafter, as t sha'l hud mjrself able to control the oireamstacoea emuna me. Ever faithfully, yonr fri««-d, a-hMTr. * y. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. The Bon. Aaron Goodnoh. The omitted to state, odc im portant fact regarding the address adopted by tho Douglas Convention at Baltimore on the 10th. It antborlzed Mr. Lanahan, member of the Demo crat)'-? National Committee for theSute of Harj land, to call a Convention of the frieads of Messrs. Douglas and Johnson on the I6ih pro*-, that a full Douglas electoral ticket might be placed ,in nomi nation. The call has aocordicgly been made, and the split of the Maryland Democracy is appa rently consummated. Another indication of this is, that on the evening of the 19th, the Demccmio Clnb of B iltitaorereaffirmed its previous actior, declaring -Messra. Douglas and Johoam the regu lar nominees, by a vote, of 25 to 31. The frieudi of Mr. Breckinridge then wiihdreir, and took tho necessary steps towards organising a clnb of their own. . Another Chapter in the History of Harden. The Phillipsburg Standard of Friday Jaat gives the following information concerning Harden &a a forger: ,We have b&en credibly informed that Jacob S. Harden, the young criminal whoso execution in the jail-yard of this county for the murder cf bb wife, iB still fresh in the public mind, did, on tho identical day that he purchased the deadly draught wherewith to destroy tho sworn partner ofhisjiysand of hbgriefs, present at the PhiJ lipsburgßank, a forged obeck for 51,060 on the IMvidere Bank, drawn on John I. Blair, its nrt aident. i \ it appears that Harden dropped into the store of Messrs. Groveling & Davis, at Weehingtcr, and obtained a “$1” Belvidere Back bill, and abo a blank check on said bank. He then filled up the check, making it payable to the bearer, endorsed thereon the name of John I. Blair, and presented it at the counter of the Easton B ink, hue the of ficer would not accept it, on the ground of alleged nou-aoquaintance with the circumstanced of the en dorser, at tho same time telling Harden that if the endorser were good he could no doubt get the morey at the Phillipobarg Bank.- Having Implicit confi dence in tho deceptive character of the bjgai document, Harden next appeared at the Phillips* burg Bank, but the officer of that institution be ing familiar with the geonme signature of Mr. Blair, immediately detected the forgery, and f}*tly refused acceptance ot the same. Upon being queatloaed, Barden said he wanted the money to pay in the Clinton Bank, when he was told by tho officer that the check wonld answer that porpeie ju?t as well, and that ho should sodispoae of it. Tbb we believe, was tho closing chapter in a miserable fraudulent scheme, planned and prose cuted to an unprofitable end, and which would pro bably have remained buried in oblivion—so for as idemity of person was Concerned —h*d not Harden himself during his incarceration unbosomed the transaction to oboriff Sweeny. The story is corro borated by tho officers of ihe bank, who have a distinct recollection of the detai sof the matter -a Rbove related, but did not know at the timo who the individual jolept Harden, who has sinco then occupied so enviable a prominence before the pub lic, was. U*d this boll attempt at forgery been success, ta', the back would havesuffored by an acquaint ance with Harden to the tune of one thousand dol lars; his murdered victim, who now sleeps in tho quiet churchyard, would to this day have been a living witness of her husband’s villainy, and Bar den himself, instead of filling a murderer’s grave, would, in all have made good his Intended flight, justice been robbed of nor due, and humanity been saved the appalling spectacle of the olosing scene In the life of one oF too deepost dyed criminals that hsyo ever disgraced' God’s footstool with their heliish deeds, at least for Iha present. Crime, in all its naked bideyasnes. l , wonld seem to complete ihe record of this short but eventful career. " The Proposed Public Buildings. ■ Philadelfhi \ f July IS, IS3O. To ihe Editor of Tub Press:— WitL'.youix.* form a reader how it is that among the many dif fcrentlocatioas euggested'for the * 1 County Build ings,” no one, with a single exception, haa vet pointed out theadmirable rite by tho " north s’ide of Washington Square, on Walnut street, befoesn Sixth street and Washington plaeo Hero is a location that must meet the popular views of all; a clear ' front of throo hundred foot on Waluut street,writh ample depth for extending down both streets, and possessing double advantages over Independence Fquira tor the purpose of the trans action of court business. a Assuredly if Individuals can be found who are bo willing to encumber Independence bquare. vmh all its Revolutionary reminiscences stiltfreah be fore us, they can certainly have no objection to putting a part of Washington Square (some years ago the common Potters’ Field of the city) to some practicable use. Beyond being.' a* it is. an open, sodded space, what use is it now? and who are the class of persons who most frequent it ? We think a visit any afternoon or evening, to observe the scenes thero enacted, wonld satisfy tfa© most incredulous. We believe the people, as a. mass, are entirely opposed to putting any piles of brirk and mortar whatever upon Independence fqunrc. The monument to be erected in* the square, etA-ting, ns it is designed to, the largo sum ot one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and to he consequently a splendid and gigantic granite structure,* would ■be marred by enclosing it with, a series ot walls. A Merchant. The number of AraeriCHua no v travelling abroad may bo guessed when weftatothe ftet that from the let of January to the let of July,, four thou sand two.hundred passports were lamed from tho State Department—about three-fifths of thom tc naturalized citizens: The'number now issuing is comparatively small.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers