TI4ETPBESI3; uif4RlED•lllAlLir(SttliTlioill XXIMPTED,) :k.:: EY JOHN W. FORNEY. ; OFFICEIIO. Err CHESTNUT STUNT. DA IL It.YRESS TWeLee CRESTS PER WEISE. payable to the Carrier. :r•Sfatirerto Subn:ri hers out of the City et firz DOLLARS PRIL Ati tvw, FORE DOLLARS POE 'ZIONT MONTHS, :FREW'DoiLAES Foe Six Illonnrs:-inveriebly in ad ,vagoa for tios thus ordered. TRI-WEEELqf PRESS. lgelleg to Boheoribera out of the City et 'butes Doi,- Anneust. in advance. • :4 1 11ARLER ADAMS a SON ARE NOW 147. 1 ;e4 Slum en live alterations in theft store to pre ." TAM far Fall Trade, and will close oat their entire itamgierfitook at • - REDUCED BATES.' Scotch Gingham, all styleclgreatly reduced. Ontandies and Lawns, at and below cost. • . - Stilt irtillas. at cost. LSOCI saltines, et cost .I. , rasitt ins Geode. +Amp as the cheapest. rc A Bill assortment of Furnishing Hoods. 4 ,Yonag Housekeeper, fitted out with every thing in our line. We wish the public, to understand thatWe Intend sell . ingL goods ATA LESSPROFIT 'fiRAN EVER BE -1 Fogs believing that '• A nimble sixpence is better thane glow shilling." daft and examine. iriA•N EIGHTN AND ARON STREETS. SELLING OFF!!! 810 RE TO RE ALTRE.RD:!!! P. 7 CARPENTERS AT WORK II:: DECIDED BARGAINS I!! THOR NLEY & OHIO. Inn sell, from now to the Mth of AnAtet, AT TEMPTING PRICES, French Laos Mantles and Pointe. - French Laps Eugene' and Shawls. ;Dash Dustent A Beres° Rotors, &o. FANCY L.KB 80 PE R. CENT. UNDER COST ! Linen Nara, Lace Mitts Bps err and Gloves, 3 41PL'11711112Citilf17317/1 1 0411 . 11 . et N. E. Corner' 111 1 5TH & SYRIA t i I I ANDIN. cIANTON PONGEES. Natural Color for Coats. • Yellow Pongees for Dusters. Lend color for Dresses. - Whits Pongees of sU widths. Pongees for Underverts. ConOSIIS fOr UDC Or WOW. Thess goods are of seleotsd qualities And ere imported fBROTHSI Wes. SHAH PI.ESS N.s. 1r27 'CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH EITALETS. N & ORGANDIES AND LAWNS; o , ..ing ant at aatnraahlar priatc_at MARIAM ADAMS & BON'B9 a IGHTH sad ARCH Streets. SUMMER GOODS TO BS 'saw THIS moteh, low enough_titeitisfittla t t e & sops, Bleht sod ARCHEtreetek rKEEP 111DSQUITOES AND FLIES t. buy Netting. Tarlatan. and Bobbinatt L at CRARL , •I3 &DAMP , & sows, . &NINTH. and AROR &realm. A s 00.0 D AN ASSORTMENT OF . White (hods ea can be foan j ebus at MIAMI AMS & 8014 P. - MGR and ARGIL Scree% I_7OsIERY-LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, ••-•• .Ele r eee', and Clnldren'n. A large line, et. OHARI,EB ADA eiB NONT, EIGHTH end ARC Ehnen. LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, MOHAIR Itgata, and evarr t ,llva % in 6IaHTHIndRONh e ede.% LAWNS.—Tip-top assortment fast colors figured LAWIta and rioh HAUGES. Ilao Lawns,' lne Lena .. Ink Lamm, town Lawn., mok Iwm, narege Robes. Little Fl Double tir . , Gay Styles. , lleat ntyles, rote ate Umni, • Black binge*. int r Grades, Grenadines, toe Mohave for Travelling Doss Goods. *anent and ohea i leitilla ankh Mantles and ta. La Potreo and tales, Good Black thig Mantles. • N. B.—Some bargains In cheap Drava Goods at lb to It tenth COOPER to CODIAKG,_ OM B. E. corner of NINTH and MARK/3T. MEN'S WEAR, BOYS' WEAR, Cloths, Imlay Cashmeres, heat, Cashmeres, Linea mamas' Vesunss, Cheap Coattail*. A large stook of the beat quAtrondtt ehigr i t rates tirae"r sold. 8. E. corner YAM ead%AlEtr. LOOKING GLASSES. L OOKING-fiLASSES, PORTRAIT. AND . PIOTURE FRAMES, ENGRAVINGS. OIL PAINTINGS, &c. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE- SALE . AND RETAIL DEALERS, EARLES' GALLERIES, @IC CR.ESTNUT STREET PREPARED GLUE. SPA LDING'S PREPARED GLUES - - " A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE." ECONOMY!DISPATCH! SAVE MR PliCßi! • Al otttdotts Wit kfitTlll, NM tit wijj-figtaistd famajgt, tt ja Tory desirable to home Nome onion and c cootoleot Way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crooke TY, ate. 6PALDING'fi PREPARED GLUT insets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It is always reedy and op to the stick ing point. There lino longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken smiles. It is Jost the article for cone, shell, and other ornamental work, so main! with ladles of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation t• used cold, being ohs . nuoally held in solution, and possessing all the valuable inelities of the best shark-nakers' glue. It may be need the place of ordinary mucilage, being putty more anhesive. "USEFUL. IN EVERY ROUSE." N. B. A brush woman/es moo bottle. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE OMITS. Wholesale Depot, No. 43 OEJJAN loser. New York. Address lIPARY C. i...PALDLNG A CO., Box No. MO, New York. ratap for Dealer" in CAM, mitaintug four, and twelve doren, a beautiful Lithographic Suow-cun sozonwsnyins each paokage. Asi l e atial PREPARED GLUE will lave ten times its cost arteuelly to every houiebold. Enid by all sninunet etatioient Druggists. Dan ware and Furniture Dealers • Grocers. end Fancy WV% Omen aterehante should make a noted SPALDING'S PREPARED OLDS, en making up their list. IT WILL STAND ANYCLIMA7B. iirkt-tawf-s FAMILY FLOUp.. MADE FROM PURE WHILE WHEAT. Fur Mlle by the Barrel, ikon or Pound 0. H. MATTSON, ARON AND TENTH. STREAM! SPARKLING AND STILL O.A I AWBA !kJ waists, Ictetvracriissu av 3. ESHELBY. Oinoinnati, Ohio, Alinire on hand, And in lota to antt ruche/ rem by caeluxa F. TAGGART, Sole Agent. No. 631 MARKET Street TtUMESS MEN . ARE ADVERTISING AjP in the hem liewepayers of City and Country—at the °Sees of JOY. 00E. ife ADVERTISING AGENTS. FIFTH souLOFIEFITN UT Stmts. lobilade TRIBUNE BUILDING. New York. .1,27-tf MRS. STILL'S CRYSTALISE LIQMARAIR cOikitEst I 4 rrortrje No r a gs tOn i IT etti riti no re n i a l e ts Wei, 1611011/til i r y it a 1110 0 7 81/Plareaoo, and rim . deltas it molt and . _ it is ertisely dt rent in its nat4tre and Weeds from Steen') srtiolopyor in we for the same ennuorm being a °leen') Arid. near a p es elver es water, retests( no washing Isero4or " its appliostion. water, Isomerism,' • or ars other o eo enable thssedlent, and aislied as , *wig ea sa oars Haupt*. qr.Mlt e ctk avi rn.gu s 1 7:11 . 1 film streets. fj aril{, ith. Sto iimulisinttistreet. imago tonoretor, semen Eighteenth streets. haute& Wise. vine sod stOsenth sureots... Wm. B. VI mom Mt. Verson sun Seventeenth gee ;Sourret it rd b Mi li t a it , seh,ESootesd street. - . X, B. Gerrt= iirt and sea streets. " • Gugge V. no and tit AMMO. A. it Bowman, 011 and &liming Skeen. pines and Serouirrette. or I b m f i t o . w orz io A a r n ok n an t aztoos streets. __A. V r. FIFTEENTH sad l ig r Oa r gr i ati . ' 1011 is rkubssurts, . , MAUKEREL,'SHAD,-HERRING, am - _ • MIL IWO btdo Nom 1, 2 and i lone and motion Mod . keret, in Adsorbed prdkosoo, of a My ohoiottuohto; slao Whiz: No. tlrit o bidotrol. . -00 a now CS mirk To: ID do now &don us DV :DPW( We woldo 11141 T i rw ,Ergyelt . o, 1 H i frisg, 0.:11 . 711 . 2 . .. 1 do: 7 •do no. Iso I+2dt. W ? t o Novi ;altitair egaddeoo S o * awl • 'l4 Nu wrINHARI6O. Al i Alan k. . ON Q X U TAO o YY L AE i N, 4 STATI tI3 TwAPNUT u D m FA ENTC,Y GOODS ~sroW ILxviCloll, PaiGADELPHEA. FAIROARKEP PLATFORM SCALES, " ale br ' ' 711Nant ' l Lint. L' 1 111 Tee • ets prime v s endr•evt. rule by JAMES aII.S.B&Te & „f6118.;,4,582” gallons Extra Bleached •Hisphilat Oil; 300 gallons Elam /3145,b;) 444ir4ftV260111Vittiritijni4.11Tir I_ s l * ti raa.o Ca. no. le burns.: VOL. 4.-NO. WHEELER & WILSON. SEW INC* MACHINES. 628 CHESTNUT STREET; SECOND FLOOR NV . P. UHIANGER & CO'S SHUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITCR SEWING. MACHIN ES. • FAMILY USE, TAILORS, SHOEMAKERS, SADDLER Ei, arc, No. 626 ARCH STREET. Priori of SHUTTLE MACHINE, SSO. Priem of DOUBLE-LOOP STITCH MACHINE from fitti upwards. The sunplein and most etliotent meohinee manu factured for all kinds of nee. P. 8. MACHINE BILK. COTTON, NEEDLES, OIL, etc., constantly on hand. 114-3nt 11. 'ARMS' BOUDOIR - " SEWING MACHINE. Sew" from two spools without the trouble of re,- windows rani with little or no none: For sale at tto. Ix ARCH Street. Philadelphia. and N 0,73 BALTIMORE Street:Baltimore. Md. irS-ani WILCOX 8c GIBBS' SEWING MA cams. The great and increasing demand for Wilcox & (Abbe' Sewing l'aftehine ice Knarantee of itR aneariar -excellence. -Price WO. For sate at FAIRSASKS' Scale Warehouse, 715 UHESTMIT Street. • fee-tf HOUSE.FURNISHING GOODS. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS, Nod Improved kindp. • ' CRII,DRENS' WON AND RARRIAVErI. In Greet Vanety. FURNITURE Lt - Ftne, Very rueful in imreading Corporal end Idattirre. WILLIAM YARNALL'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. Jo. xoso OREISTNUT STREET. Immediately moon. the Mademy of Fine Art., epee-tf PAPER HANGINGS. TO CLOSE BUSINESS. MONTGOMERY, & 311 01III8TRUT MUT, WW all *t, *ma this winter and next wind, their large stook of PAPER HANGINGS. eineisthis of every Val let! sonneeted With the baldness, AT ORICATTAT REDIRJED LAE ramcra PAPIIRX Alr SO rkm CEPVA L BE:. LOW 00/17. imam wactliz Noir Kisses Papered, tan gel nest BARGAINS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, -&o. e it DIAMOND STUDS, RINGS, AND Pius. Gold lewelry in a great variety of if tyles. laidEGold Neck and Vest Chains. Silver Booons, Forks, ho., equal to coin. Also, Plated Ware of every de nori ption. G. RIMBEIA., uTt- nt 22 North SIXTH dtreot. ---- I.EW AND SMOKED SAL- Fresh every few days. ALBERT C. ROBERTS., DEALER FINE GROCERIES, 1721. Corner SLEVENTteed VIBE Streets. ,RALL'S PATENT • Philadelphia. PLATED JOE PiTenzu, _ . and WARRANTED to keep the IDE L0NG.177 7 any Pitcher now in toe at a temperature of seventy - de gree/ Fatirenhait. The above Pitchers will keep the water oold for twenty loan horns. • A pound and a Leif of ion in three Pinta of water will tarksevot hours modArry-linsmisures; while the name quantity in an ordinary/Acme pitcher, at the same em , nerature, only lasts two limn end fifteen minute, Persona should not conk:quid theme Pitcher' with those usually fold. but inquire for NALL'S PATENT. WM. WILSON & SON. tole Agents for the frtenufeoturer, A. W. Corner FIFTH and CHERRY Atreetr. m716-tt WM. H. HYATT. sos GUUROB ALLEY, Sole Idastufaetnrer and Patentee for this city OF 711111 PATENT PAPER BOX. This Box excels all others for beauty, strength, and durability. Scoring is dissensed with in its menufao tura, thug securing the great desideratum of STRONG CORNERS. sir Orders Solicited. • CAST -STEEL BELLS. FOR CHURCHES, FIRE ALARMS, tco.. 7011 BALE BY NAYLOR & CO.. iet4t . 020 COMMENCE Street. R . SHOEMAIKER, & Co. IPLA/38. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHER. Morehead Corner FOUR= AND RACE iltreeto. neele-Sm G OFFEE'S PATENT KNITTING MACHINES, For Plain Stock FBllO7 ; Machine. for Ktu c libm lirawere, Shirts, he.. Rib Machines oft and 1, 2 and 14 and 11, and 3 and 2-Rib, on baud and made to order. 'These Machines use the plant English Spring Needb3, 2 . % =. 3 ,1 r 1Zpit Radars the cheapen and moat rapid ?a m tan n t I P:1 * if Knitting Machine, for Fig T i i nliy (ii ascrPiariiarion is a new and suooessful feature in thnuaeful inventiozu of the age, end ranks with the &wag 1430.411aa Agana) and ftlearoo2l4 No. DT7 BROADWAY, New York. HENRY C. TAR, Agent NEW YORK WIRE MILL. NELSON & RICHMOND, Manufacturers of, and Dealers in, ' WIRE OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Yertiouler attention giversordern. sent to their Warehonsp i)l Bl John street N. wlnok will be fined PROM nTI, . and have SPEEDY domatoh. amulets arntehad, Killing discount from Lint, or net prices at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS.—Si a months' note,_WOreb'e at Balk , with current tate or ,Exchange Plow York, or 5 per cent" off for milk Wire Mtn, 25th Street. Wavehowm, 81 John street, NEW YORK. VIIHILADELPeIA. TaRA COTTA MA NUFACTORY, _SEVENTH and GERM ANTOWN road and 1010 CRENTNUT Street. Vitrified Drain and Water Pipes Ventilating Flues. Hot Air Flues, and Smoke Flues mak , of Terra Giotto, andel suitable site for every Maas o Miffing.. This artiole is worthy the attention of all parties` patting - up buildings. Large sine sewerage wpm for city draltume, water piDIS VelT ranted to stand a severe pressure. we are now prepared to COMIII4t witli_gjhos or eerPorations for this article in any ImilltitY. We warrant our goods to be equal if not Frim to any other made in tha United States or orm Ornamental Chimney Tops and Garden R. °ORSON', REAL ESTATE BRO • 'ER AND CONVEYANCER, NORRInTOWN, Pe t mate FA STORES, MILLS, and HOTELS FOR SALAIa antsomsr9. Books. Chaster, and Delaware DOnntlee, manes from 19 tont/sores, in good 'audition, persons aPlSyms will be shown properties free o f Owes. Bonds and td.trtgye negotiated at fair totes. RAND BOAN ii OBIIO KNO 'll for sale to Norristown, Potts town, and totem; ate places. For Catalogues and fad description, Wines B. COKBOI 9 _, bst-aai iforrugown, some. VAN HAAGEN & ATONE'S fELEDR ATED ODE O °WENT" ELnv EIE E, Eleavm, • FU.LLIING TOILET, &e. "1 4.6 D I LAT t rArlita,r, A r etterif e t n a d . e ere in UT CADTTON GEED, PALM AN_D ELA ooe-sertf WORK'S ODOMETER EkND QOM. . • •____yeN-yatfiffsfeA,Got4_,lmenigionare wonx.,s I'AirNtorT.ODMUL IGTRIAGN BANDS, which aye thimble, cheep end ono eot, meestone6 with neer 11/1f 110OUT,110, MO dlllianolll &Ma over by_the vehio e to which the; pre attached. 'fiwicrextrs-lizinized Ban a Wort to more tLan inferior benne 'Without the ; P. .—Good, relish!! ligentirWanted in ail Ache of the a on ntrr. Vioniao IPIIII Int 61.111,91.1111 Mmri -Arm 1 ALAP—For sale by WETHERILL & n9OTBEL 47 and 49 North BECTO) Street. TAPIOCALCood.--Foi sale 1w WETIIF fi 'BILL & Dianna, 47 euid 49 North SEC ) ere•t. Joe SYCOPODIUM—For sale by WETHE. RUA. Jr 8R0M81L,417 and 49 11oilb SECOND 'es ! RIVE.-200 Tierces Prime Retailing CHEESE' -'130 Boxes Herkimer county sil , caadect4n suesiroreank /AMES GROW! 103 Y,itzrhArsztagid L?.4UTOL'IPRROATC.OI4°' k air„, Luna stow, - , . , . . N • 4\‘‘ ‘ \"\ 11 I it i i )> 4l l/ 1 - ;'l' . _ r...; k • :a, . - --r -_,• . - N s ‘‘ V,VI 1 iii,:, , I I -qt . , • e, .-, ~,,,, rpilt , • ...., trft ft . ...., , - -2- ii - ••lo,iii remiss..., ' * l4 —dill . • •z:..0'.;:// , •,..- - ---:-- _., - .---„.;:hw../P , Z1. 1 0, 1 „, -'•--.: PI 11l lismi:,, - --.Ttc6.1,71a 7 _*7::.#- - i-t :.. -,. ~... ~.... I:r_ , .6 ~ 4 t...,-, • - ---4 -4*....-. f o- T.(,,.„„.;-T.,..,-i,;::... ..: 3.. : tri0 i a g .. ,...,..,,.. ? -sr_ . . , ~ 1 • .....e.:.. -N- • : re ,. .., ~...„,_,...„_.....;„„.,.....,„...„..„,..., ..i. ~,........,..„5..,.,...: :_.....,.,.....,.„„ MO , " r, ' I ~Lll .4. ....,,_.,......„....,_____ _.•...., L:.,... i .„,„„,,.. __,........_:. .1 Nu, __-, -_,,,.-... - _-_,.-___,,_-_„-:.!,,,....Z.-t",:•;..---"'"':,---..--;:.--•'-' . _ -....._, --------...--....-...-. . . • : .. EXCURSIONS. SEA BATHING. ATLANTW CITY, NEW JERSEY. 1,4 nowta FROM. PHILADELPHIA. ACOOMMODAT lONB FOR 61700 VISITORS. ATLANTIC-CITY is now oonocded to be one of the most delightful Sea-aide remoras in the World. lte bath ing is unsurpassed ; Its beautiful unbroken beach (nine miles in length) is unequalled by any oh the Continent, save that of Galveston; lie air in remarkable for ite dryness; its nailing and fishing faculitias are perfect; its hotels ate well furnished, and an well kept as those of Newport or Saratoga ; while its avenues and walks are cleaner and broader than those of any other Sea bathing place In the country. Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF. Philadelphia, daily at 740 A. M. and 4P. M. Returning—reach Phil adelphia at 9A. M. Bad 7.45 P. M; Pare NIX. Round trip tickets, good for throe days, 35 50, to be purchased or exchanged at the ticket offices only, and not of or by conductors. Distance 10 miles. Sunday train leaves Vine atreet at &SO A. M. ; leaves Atlantic City at 6.60 P. M.—stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph extends the whole length oithe road. jegli-tf ta r ok FOR OAPE MAY NEW YORK. Daily atiDg o'clock A. M. RBA , YORK AN 0 PHILADELPHIA STEAM NAVI OATION COMPANY NON ; fi l l arol4 l . s gi a rr. a eRME 4 I. - t i agligEVit, Capt..IOIINDON, form a DAILY LINE between this oity, Cane May. and New York , teams from first Pier below BPRUCE street (Sunday excepted) at tif A. M. Retorning. lease NeW,Yurk from Pier 14 NORTH ERatli.P. 81. Leake Cape May (Mondays ammet erB A. N. re to Cape May (carriage lure Included)... 41 60 myelitis do do Reason tioketsloarriage hire 800 00 Fare to New York, 988 eok. State Rooin—Extra.... 1 CO Freights or Cape May and 'agiganken at for warded Wes. Goods destined beyond New"Ylfflik will be for warded with despath. free of commission. SeME6 ALL° ER iIICE, Agent, IY/1-2m 314 and 316 South DELAWARE Avenue. MIS PITILADELPEDA AND READING RAILROAD. DE LIGHTFUMIR3 OEB. On and after MONDAY, JULY 9th, until further notice, the following routes will be open for exoursions. Tickets for sale at Ticket Office, Broad and Callowlull lila. o Niagara Falls and return......... SM 80 o Scranton and return—........... 860 o Look Haven and return.— ..... . 860 For fur th er particulars gee smelt bills, or apply to Tioket Agent of the Company. Broad and Oallowhill streets, or to JNO. F. BEATY, General Agent phita. & Reading Railroad, Phila. O. A. NICOLL% Idling Superintendent, Reeding. jyll-tt as sr u k FOR CAPE MAY.—The swift sad commodioue bay steamer. GEORGE WAQIIINGTON, Cast. W. Whilldi leaves Arch• street wharf every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bator day naming at 9) o'olook, returning on the interme diate days. Fare. carriage hire Fare, servants, carriage sire iicluded. Reason tickets, carriage hire extra. _Horses, carriages and freight takeb EiNAMFOR THE 8E A - HO R E.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. BIJMNLEH ARR_ANOEMENT. On end eller MONDAY, J ULY 2. trains on the Cam den and Atlentio Railroad will run as follows : Mall train leaves Vine-street 7.30 A. M. Express stain (stopping only for wood and water, . .. 4.00 P. M. Accommodation to Bug Harbor 8,15 P. ble RETURNIPIPF LEAVES ATLANTIC. Express train Accommodation Esir .5. A. M. SUNDAY TRAIN& Leave Vine street nt 8.30 A. M. Leave Atlantic at -. — ; iiri -6.30 P. M. Bt:molar only for Wciiiner. Fare to Atlando when tickets are purolosised before entering thu Ware ßlM. Round trip tickets (good for three dela). SIM, to be purchased or exchanged at the ticket onlao only, and not of or by conductors. Sea Montt& do. .......... ....... Freight roust be delivered at Cooper's Point by 3 P.M. The Company will not poresponsible for any goods until received and recounted for by their Agent at the Point. SP) GIAL I* TIC', The Aeoommodation Train to BIM Harbor eftil l un through to Atlantic every Saturday afternoon untll fur ther notice. Through baggage checked at all hoursot the day at Vine-street ferry. JNO. O. SAVANT, jea•tt • • Agent. TO PLEASURE TRAVEL LUR S.—Grand eNumion from Pbrladel- Vidatoi ra Mon_treal tieb, River Segue.- nay, wit to friountaine, Yortlan Saratoga SPrinmr, and Rem York, via Lake Ontario. River M, awr , rend TrenitiFiailmay, Splendid Memoir I( Ar JI or -nay River, and return to p sdel- Pl l 7m l Ph ll7 ' l - •"`t•'!4•00 • lon and ew Yet" • • •MO From Philadelphia, Melklontreal, Senate's Senn's, and Nes! Yorgt'. - . ;„ ..... aim From Reba° t 4 20 Bann River, and Tatum-Io) Prom iladelgnis to Agars Fee, end return.. MOO negate good mail Oe Ser For Recursion Wist.eta and alt infonnat i ir es tArpute %Mir, " w ain V i3 l4 : o, and Jel9-11M • , , General Agent. MEDICINAL. N. KLINE 4V.. 00., 116 WALNUT ST. lur • N. or CO., 116 WALNUT Street. S. N. A. 00.,11.8 WALNUT Ntreet. J. N & CO4l/6 WALNUTEtreet. AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC CORDIAL DIGESTIVE AROMATIC • CORDIAL DIGESTIVE WILL CURE THE DYSPEPSIA. WILL CURE THE HEARTBURN, WILL CURE CRAMP IN THE STOMACH, ,!co. Read the following oertiffectle from Hon. J. B. YOST, U.S. Marshal, Haste= District of TennslivamaL Pnit,AMILPHIA., June 4,1869. News. J. N. Kline Co.— Gentlemen : A member of my family, having suffered with the Dyspepsia for wrens! years. was late" , reoornmended by a friend to try, your Cordial ; 11 am happy to say that before using the contents ofone bottle she could enjoy her meets with a good appetite. Without feeling the least inconvenience. /take great pleasure in recommending 'it to all who are= low 8 , . . Yoe?, IL 8, M. B. D. of Rs. AROMATIC DIGEBT 1.V.8 CORDIAL, —This excel lent and agreeable preparation is one of the best means of Improving the appetite, promoting digestion, and giving strength and tone to the stomach, whieh has yet been offered to the public. It is an old German receipt, and has been in use for Many years in the familiessof thelMMUfsoturen,where for DYIIBOBI.A, 71.1 1 .1 1 11 1 1Urg i Cjand citArdrs 11`; THE sTOBI.AOII, arising from cold or indigestion. All ;croons having the least tendency to indigestion should never be without it, as a small wine-glass full, taken after mealsorill entolnde the possibility of contracting the dyspepsia. It composed of fifteen ingredients, Bitters and Aro matics, and only needs to be tested to be approved and appreoiated. it is a pleasant beverage, and may be need with safety, pleasure, and advantage by invalids and by those in health. To be had at all the leading Druggists' and Grocers'. put up in quart bottles. Price one dollar. NanufaoLured and for sale by J N KLINE k CO., 116 WALNUT Street. jel3:wfm3m HELDIBOLVS EXTRAOT THE GREAT DIURETIC. For Disease of the Bladder. Ktddere, Gravel, Dropsy ORGANIC WEAKriblati, atc., tam 3uffeml lit w A h li d it i rrhaf t tr u tl e YATi noBllelxBP , "ien" Among which will be found PeOn in the Rack, Wesk Nerve!, Loss of Memory,. • Difficulty of Breathing. Dimness of Y shini Languor, UNLYERBA.L LABSIk'UDE OF THE MURCULAR YEITEM. These diseases Or rfrOsOms allored toze_gn, whiolt ILELMBohOS ebI EXTR removesCT, DUCH.o Invariy soon follow lessor rower, Fatuity, and Epileptio Fits. IF YOU E HE R O BUFFEIN, TROCUPE TREMEDY AT ONCE. Diseaees of these organs remdre the aid of a Diuretic). RELMIMDE EICTHACT BUCRU • le the great Diuretic. And is pertain to have the desired street in the die ° aam e f ine ltrlt'r? ID:atirtitrATEN,,, • I,,DISORB LION, OR 03 HER EX.EBBER, i l ltlig i ß u arkirT w ß i rgi' a t littYtt hi Preseribed and need by the most EMINENT FRYE' CIANS. Certificates of ewes of from one month to twenty years standing wilt sin: mosey the Medicine, and evi dence of the meet reliable and responsible character is 'irervfoorreng inspection. &Poet, bottle , Po I or TT% Btmet. below 0 Eh NUT. lekt-tf B. ANDREWS ea SON. TRUNK. VALISE, AND TRAVELLING BAG MANUFACTURERS, No. eV. CHESTNUT STREET, PRILADELPHIA, (Under Jones' Hetet.) OLFACTORY. NO. 17 SOUTH smut STREET 7117-lm JULY IST, 1860. • NEW FIRMS AND CHANGES. MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS oan be supplied from a very superior assortment made from Linen stook, or made to order. WARRANTED AT LOW ETUDE& WM. P. MURPHY SON'S • NEW STORE. Stationers, Lithographers, and Letter-Press Printers cos OP THE LEDGER. No. 339 CHESTNUT Street. jeS ser-tt • REFINRD SOQAR.-1,000 Barrels LO VERING'S Crumbed., wane and fine pulverised. te! YilffikegiereadfrfeßlabiTlTTA°l,llWor"h' NAVAL STORES.-250 bbls. Spirits Tur -L. venial° ; 2,000 do. Sh.oiing Rosin ; 450 do. Tar ; 000 kens do.; 40 Wm. Pitch, in store. and for sate br RonEy. ARIIIWHHER. & CO. No. 16 South WHARVES. 1026 'PIint()VIIONS.- 175 Bbls No. 1 Leaf . 0, Lord ;83 hhdi Moulders hidry.ealt.'and 100 bids Men Pork. for WO bj 10321 LEK & ,gO., No. 103 AllOO Street. mooond door above pitorer. Jr 39 PORT() RICO SUGAR.-250 lads me ilium and atrial,' prime quality, for sale 1 , 7 JAMER oftatiaM k ETITIA etre& PHILADELPHIA, WEDNYASDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. glje Vreso, WFDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. Thenitts Article. Rood did not write much for Punch. In a former article we gave a list of his contrib.'s tions. ip the "Memorials," under the year 1842, his daughter writes thus c "It was some time early, hi this year that my father made ac quaintaneemith the first number of Punch. Ho walked out with me ono line Saturdayeve. :sing till we came nearly to Walworth. It was getting rather dusk, so that the shops were be ginning to light up. On ono side of the street a man was standing by a little table, with a Chartist petition lying on it for signature, to which he was drawing the attention of the passers-by. He accosted my father, to his no small amusement, hut as a rough-looking mob Were gathering round, and it was getting late, he would not stop. We accordingly stepped aside into a little bookseller's shop, till the crowd had abated, or passed on. My father turned over the papers and periodicals lying on the counter, and struck by the quaint little black cuts, picked up the first number of Punch, hereafter to be so famous. It was then, I belbste, ill very different hands, and my father was no little astonished to see his own name paraded in it, in the coolest man nor possible, without his having oven known of the existence of such a periodical." In the same number of Punch, (Christmas, 1848) which contained The Song of The Shirt, was another poem by Hood which did not attract so much attention as it deserved. Wo copy it here : THE PAUPER'S CHRISTBIA4 CAROL. Full of drink end full of meat, " On our Saviour's natal day, (Charity's Perennial treat) Thug I heard a Pauper NAY : Ought I not to dance and sing Thus supplied with famous oheor ? Heigh ho! I Lardly know— Christmas comes but once a.Year ! " Alter labor's long turmoil, Sorry fare and frequent fast, Two and fifty weeks of toil, Pudding time is come at last! But, are ratline high or low, Flour and met, cheap or dear? Heigh ho ! I hardly know— Christmas comes but ones et-year ! •• Fed upon the coarsest fare. Three hundred day and slaty • four. But for one on viands rare, Jost ea if I wasn't poor I Ought not t to bless my data, Wardell, elerk, or overseer? Brush ho! 1 hardly know— Christmas comes but onto a• year ! '• Treated like a weloome guest. One of Nature's genial chain, Seated, tended on. and press'd— But when shall I be pressed again Twine to pudding, thrice to beef. A dozen times to ale and beer? Heigh ho I hardly know— ehrlstmas comes but mane a-year " Come to•morrow how it will; Diet want and mire rough. Hunger 01166 has had its fill, Thirst for once has had enough. But shall I ever dine again ? Or see another feast appear? Heigh ho I hardly know— Christmas comae but once a-year " Frozen cares begin to melt, Ropes revive and spirits flow— Feeling as I have not felt Owe admit months ago— Glad enough to sing a song To-morrow shall / volunteer? Heigh ho! I hardly know— Christmas comes but once a-year ! " Bright and bloused is the time. Borrows end and joys begin, While the bells with marry ohms Ring the Dar of Plenty in! But the honey tide to bail • With a sigh or with a tent, flood knew nothing of America er the Ame ricans, though ho could count admirers almost by the million among our people. He was very anxious to read Dickens's 4 tAmerican Notes," chiefly to review them early in the New Monthly Magazine, which he then edited. By the way, literary aspirants who expect to coin fortunes out of their inkatand 'and brain, will be shocked at learning that the annual sum paid to Theodore Hook, for editing the above periodical, was only $1,500 a-year, and that Thomas Hood, in the fulness of his repu tation and the maturity of his mind, received no more. Writing to Dickens about tho «American Notes," he said; "Do you want a motto for your book 7 Coleridge in his Pantisocracy days, used frequently to exclaim in soliloquy, I wish I was in A-me•ri-ca I' Perhaps you might find something in the advertisements of Oldridge's Balm of Columbia,' or the Umeri can Soothing Syrup'—query, Gin twist 1" Ho added : ti I never had but one American friend, and lost him through a good crop of pears. Ho paid us a visit in England, where upon in honor of him, a pear tree, which had never borne fruit to speak of within memory of man, was loaded with ninety dozen brown somethings. Our gardener said they were a keeping sort, and would be good at Christmas; whereupon, as our Jonathan was upon the eve of sailing for the States, we sent him a few dozens to dessert him on the voyage. Some ho put at the bottom of a trunk (ho wrote to us) to take to America; but ho could not have been gone above a day or two, when all our pears began to rot I His would, of course, by sympathy, and, I presume, spoilt his linen or clothes, for I have never beard of him since. Perhaps he thought I had done him on pur pose, and, for sortie, the tree (my accomplice) never bore any more pears, good or bad, after that supernatural crop." To Dickens, whose truo geniality ho ap pears to have greatly admired, Hood wrote many letters. Here, not long before his death, is ono containing the nucleus of a thrilling tale of horror and mystery : "Your Cornwall trip reminded me of a romance of real life, which I have heard, and may afford yon a hint. ', A certain London architect was engaged to the daughter of a wealthy market•gardtaer, near town, but during a journey in the West of England was smitten by the extreme beauty of a young lady whom he saw eta first-floor or second-floor window in a country town. She was the daughter of a surgeon, and was kept a prisoner almost to her chamber by her father. The architect, thinking her ill-used, became interested in her behalf; then desperately in love, and, forgetting his betrothed in London, ran away with the Welt Country girl, 'and married her. It soon appeared that she bad not been under restraint without lesson ; she was a very pickle ; spent everything, end run her hue• band deeply into debt, giving bin cause, besides, for jealousy. Her husband ivisling for children, she at last palmed off a baby OA him, which was sent to nurse till about a yew old, when, as the pseudo-father was passirg or going to the woman's house, he heard her beating and rating the little one very hirehly. He im mediately went in and reprluanded her; when, in the height of her passion, di lot slip that the brat was none of his, and enbs t confessed, in explanation, that she had teen bribed by his wife to tend the child, but thatj the trick had been on off long enough.' Othethints induced him, OD his return home, to search ifs wife's room for letters; instead of which, in z drawer, he dis covered a tall suit of widow'e , weeds, (new,) and naturally inferred that he war to be got rid of by poison. Ile accordingly tumid off his wife, to whom, perhaps, he made no ellowanoe of money, or probably she became ntely abandoned, for som ears afterwards, a frier, on a tour in the W England, recognizedther ( eblelly by her lo beautiful hair) wafting In the Cornish ml The inoident of firing the mourning I haveresed in the ' National false;' but the story Is true." Tho it Memorials" centime with personal recollections of Hoed.li r lB42, after he be came editor of the New onthly, he went to reside at St. John's Woci, in the . .northwest of London. His son tell :et After his re moval to St. John's W , , my father used to have little modest tilrintra trpiv and then, to which his intimate fronds were invited. Though the boards digiot groan, sides used to ache, and if the charpagne did not flow in streams, the'Nelt sparkler to make up for it. Quiet at largo parties, t those llttle,rneetings my father gave full relek: his fun, and many wilt sigh over this note hen thot think of the Merry dinflOi itiey:ust 0, laalte.,':,Oe ono oc casion, to my mother' :error, the boy. fell up stairs with the pliimidding. The aclldont formed it,peg for than vitas, amongst others, a declaration that theiedding, which he said was a Stair, not a Cainet ono, had disagreed with him, and that hefelt the pattern of the flair -carpet breaking out all ot - or him. At lila° tiftici, tdd, hit 340U1d often set every one fainghlng by his apt misquotations of Latin, :Wine of which can be now remembered, unfor tunately, for ho hail a tare facility of twisting the classics. We kin' were alloWed to share in the fun of these meetings, and ban ' renlember Mr. sitting with his hamiket chief across his knees, crying, chuckling, and laughing, until the four of having a coroner's Inquest in the house, niad a verdict of I lan justifiable Clomicide s ' made my father stop, and give his victim time to recover." • Of children he was very fond. Here is a bit of a letter, written a few months before his death, td a little girl who had gone to spend tho summer by the sea-side: "I remember that, when I saw the sea, it used sometimes to be very fussy and Ildg.etty, and did not always e wash Reel f quite clean; but it was very fond of fun. Have the wave, ever •run after you yet, and turned your little two shoes into pumps, fall of water ? If you want ajoke you might push Donnie_ into the sea, and then fish for him as they do for a Jaok. But don't go in yourself, and don't let the baby go, in and swim away, altkough be is the shrimp of the' family. Did You ever taste -the sea-water? ' The Sebes are so fond of it theykeep drinking it all the lay long. Dip yourdittle Boger In, and then auk to see bow it tastes. A glass of, it warm, with sugar and a grate of nutmeg, would quite astonish peal' The water of the sea is so saline z wonder nobody catches salt fish in it. I should think a good way would be to go_ oat In a better-boat, with a little melted for lance., ,Have.Yolll bathed yet in the' sea, - mid - nate' yen afraid? was,. the Aral time;-and the time before that' and dear me, how I kicked and screamed, -oroit least, tnevit to scream, but the sea , ships and all, began to ran into my mouth, and so I shut it up. I think I seasons being dipped In the sea; screwing your eyes up, and putting your area, like a button, into your month, like a builciti-hold; for fear of getting another Swell and taste!. PO the bye, did you over dive tour head under water with your legs up in the mr like a look, and try whether you could cry ' Quack ?' Some animals can I would try, but there is no sea here, and so I am forced to dip int* books. I wish there were sub nice green hills here u there are at Seagate. They mustbe very Moe to roll down, espeoiatly if there are no furze bushel to prickle one at the bottom !" His deatitOike his life, was admirable. He said to his children, iilt's a beautiful world, and since I have been lying here, I have thought of it more and more ; it is not so bad, oven humanly speaking, as people would make it out, I have had 'some very happy days while I lived , in it, and I could have wished to stay a little longer. But it is all for the best, and we shall all meet In a better world." From his daughter, too, comes this testi mony, "As a little child, my fitat prayer was learnt from my father's lips, and repeated at his knee ; my first introduction and_ the Bible, which he honored too much to make a task book, was from spelling out the words of the first chapter of the Sermon on the Mount as it lay open on his study table ; my earliest lessons of the love and beauty, hid in every created thing, were from the stores of his ob servant mind; and my deepest and holiest teachings, too sacred for More than a mere allusion, were given ofton in the dead of the night, when I was sitting up, :sometimes alone, by my father's dying,Atid. Those are strong words; and Acts, but they . are called forth not". unnecessarily, by the impression that exists, not in one instance, but in twenty, as to my father's disbelief and scepticism, a doubt that will now be surely sot at rest forever by the simple and un varnished truth of those who knew him longest and best. True, ho warred against the pro fessedly religious (when they assumed the mere garb of piety, instead of charity, to cover a multitude of sins,') because any thing false or hypocritical jarred, like a discordant note, on his sense of right. But his voice was always uplifted in the cause of the poor and needy ; and When, as we are told by words that cannot deceive, the merciful shall inherit a blessing,' his earthly errors and tailings shall receive that mercy h4nover failed to show to others." An Appendix to the w Memorials " contains some articles and fragments, in prose and • _not_p . r2_ ..... _sviously published. Hero aro a Good morrow to the world's e I , I've come to bless thy e'n beginning. Since it makes ray own so bright ! I have brought no roses, sweetest, I could find no flowers, dear,— It was 'when all sweets were over Thou wart born to bless the year. But I've brought thee Jewels, dearest, In thy bonny looks to shine.— And if love shows in their glances, They have leaned that look of mine ! MIONIGHT. Unfathomable Night! how doe. thou sweep Over the flooded earth, and darkly lode The mighty oily under thy full tide; Making a silent palace for old 81069, Like his own temple under the hush'd deep. Where all the busy day he doth abide. And forth at the late dark outspreadoth wide Me dusky wings, whence the cold waters weep! How peacefully the living millions lie! Lull'd unto death beneath his poppy spells; There is no breath—no livlngtatir—no cry— No of foot—no song—no musio-oall— Only the sound of melancholy bells— The voice of Time—survivor of them all A LADY She sighed And paleness came, like moonlight, o'er her bee She was like an angel in mosaic., Made up of many-oolored virtues. A friendless heart le like a hollow shell, That sighs o'er its own emptiness Haley with a dead Passion on Inn face. Like a storm stiffened in ice. Sometimes Hove Si math so plaintively, 't is like Despair. Her smile can make dull Melancholy grow Transparent to the Reuel hope below. MORNING. Surely this is the birthday of no grief, That dawns eo pleasantly along the skies The lusty Morn Cometh, all flushed, and singing, from a feast Of wine and music in the odorous East. The sun unglue', The crimson leaves of Morning, that doth lie, Like a streaked rosebud in the orient sky. Have wo given our readers enough of Hood 1 Or Ethan we write yet another paper upon him, concluding with " The Song of the Shirt," which cannot ho reprinted too often ! The Now County Buildings. For The Press.) Tho emotion of a now City Hall in Penn Square, to which thorn would bo very little, it any, objec tion, would leave so much additional room for court purposes in the buildings in Independence Square that the erection of a new court house might be postponed for a quarter of a century. The room now occupied by the Receiver of Taxes could be divided into two, for the Prothonotary of the District Court, now very much crowded, and the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, which two courts are held in the same building. The rooms in the middle building, or Independ ence Hall, now ocoupied by the Seleot and Com mon Councils, could be assigned to the Supreme Court for the sessions in. bane, and at Nisi Prois. The westernmost room, up stairs, in the east wing, now occupied by this court, could be allotted to the Prothonotary of it, a door being made between it and the present Select Council room. The Recorder of Deeds, who needs twice the room now afforded to him, could have the other up-stairs room in this wing, or the room now mu pied by the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court, in addition to his present quarters. The building at Fifth and Chestnut streets would afford ample accommodations for jury rooms and the law library. hi. R. Senators of the U Seats will be vac In 1861— Mr. Bigler, of Pa Clark, of N. 11. Clings - tan, of N. C. • Cotlamor, of Vt. Crittenden, of Ky. Darken, of 'Wig. Fitch, of Ind. Fitzpatrick, of Ala. Footer, of Conn. Green, of Mo. °win, of Cal. In 18E13— Bayard,mr. of l, Bright, of Ind. , Cameron, of Pa. ; Chandler, of Mich. 1 Davis, of Mies. Dixon, of Conn. Doolittle, of Wie. Foot, of Vt. Hamlin, of Me. Johnson, of Tonn. Kennedy, of Md. In 1865 Mr. Anthony, of It. I. Benjamin, of La. t Bingham, of Mich. Bragg, of N. C. I Brown, of Man. Chesnut, of S. C. Clay, of Ala. Douglas, of 111. Feasendon, of Me. Grimes, of lowa. Hale, of N. H. Hemphill, of Time. Ottr Summer Correspondence, brimBull-411a Atammunr uovxmix HEALTH IN ASTITGTS-TUR PERMIT MANAGEMENT-RECENT EVENTS AT THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE-A CHANGE OP POLICY NEEDED: Morresvondenaa of The Frew] , " PRILADELPTITA, July 30, 1880. It seom3 a Pity that a spot so beautiful as Ores. eon, and surrounded by such a combination of ru ral and grandly plajuresque attractions, should, through the want of proper management and axe cutite control, become a point which the traveller • and pleastire-seeker would rather avoid than seek. The original intention of the far-seeing and philan anOple men, W/o planned the " Allegheny Moun tain Health Ina Huta," Wes, as the language of the atwitter granted by the State Legislature evidently contlibis, to establish a sanitary mountain-resort where the invalid and toil-Worn citizen might re ; pair to drink in from the braising air of the moun tains new draughts of life, and to temper all with the higher and more esthetic) gratinoatlone of books and literary pabulum. The mantis, controlling idea of the organization, which, under the title nanied, has expended over one hundred thousand dollars here, Was to Blake the Mountain an }Esau lapian agent in renovating and strengthening the life-forces a:banked by the endless wear and tear of city life. Leant of all, wee It ever intended to turn the grounds so admirably chosen Into a mere camping-ground for fashionalle 2 Kltire,.. such se haunt Saratoga 'and Newperbii:nor wee -the pur pose gtior oorkkeepplited of erecting wooden bar rittikkroP Aie'sole end of gastronomic' stuffing and drenching, and thus perpetuating the very evils which cause people to fly from the avenues of the city. . But t as often happens, the wisest of directors sometimes commit exrdrs—since, to err is human— and, in the present oat°, the benignant plane first conceived w by the founders of this moon fain-home have been completely frustrated. The mistake com mitted by the managers of the Cresson Health Insti tute is'entirely to the credit of their better nature, and indicates how far confidence may sometimes go, and at the same time be egregiously deceived. With a view to protect the interests of the lessee, and to Incite to a worthy 00-operation in making this point an every way desirable resort, the whole pro party, consisting of three hotel-buildings and en extensive livery-stable,was let to hlr.Wm. H. Camp bell, of the Si. Lawrence Hotel, of Philadelphia, under an arrangement by which the amount paid for rent should be a certain percentage of the prate. With a liberal pulley, this plan might work well; but in any case where the profits are made to out weigh the thought of giving personal satisfaction to visitors, only ill can result. The temptation of fered under such circumstances, is to charge high for regular board, to' add any amount of mimes. sary extras, and generally to cater on the very strictest economical principles. Where there is a limited disposition to oblige, and where the chief aim is to make the largest amount of money with the smallest amount of expenditure, it would be folly to look for any extraordinary amount of cour tesy, or any overwhelming supply of the most or dinary politeness. By way of illustration of these general views, let me give you some simple feats: On Friday of last week, I visited Cresson, in company with my fa mily, and a friend, whose soleatifie reputation and genial urbanity aro proverbial in Europe as well as America. On our arrival, which was at nine o'clock in the morning, we entered our names on the register of the Allegheny Mountain Hotel. As we did not template staying over night, we were eententWask for a single room for the ladies of the party. After spending an louver more chat ting in the hotel-parlor,_beelog - observed in the office of the hotel a conspicuous placard, stating the feet of a livery stable being on the premises, and that carriages oculd be obtained at all hours, we engaged a hack to carry us to Altoona—a dis tance by the road, as I stated to the carriage-man (an Irishman, rejoining in the same name as the " Benicia Boy") of some twelve miles. The price asked was seceded to without any demur, and, af ter the engagement was made, our party concluded to make a visit to DLit. M. S. Jackson, the cele brated author of "The Mountain," who resides a short distance from the hotel. Before leaving tho house, I mentioned, casually to the landlord, that we were going to sae the Doc tor—though not a word was said of any intention on our part to dine anywhere el.re than at the heti!: We returned from our 'visit fast ae the bell of the' Mountain 'louse was summoning the guests to din; nee. On entering the dining•room I was distinotly. 3r, .- that there were.no places- supposed that the usual entry Tit i7r7! regiater legally entitled travellers to at least the chance of a meal. It was in vain to remonstrate. The only reply from the landlord was, " You can wait an hour, till everybody is done dinner, and we will try and do what we can for yen. I presumed you had gone elsewhere, and I gave directions to the steward to provide no meals for you." This was delicate and exquisitely generous, as any hotel-keeper " who knows how to keep a hotel" will allow. Bat the simple fact was still farther aggravated. Anxious to get clear of such inhospitable pre mises as quickly as passible, we sought the hack. driver to carry out the engagement made in the morning. lie refused positively to comply with his own voluntary offer; and, as if by some sort of tacit understanding with other parties, declared the bargain was at an end, and that, in my stating the distance to Altoona, I had been guilty of lytng. Re indulged in- all the rich resources of mild lan guage, of which hack-drivers, as a class, are pro verbially affluent, by way of accompaniment to hie rex:al.:titration. Re swore, point blank, that be wouldn't budge an inch. Supposing, from the placard in the office, that the lessee of the hotel had some control over the carriages and drivers, and judging rightly,that he awoke to have, I ap pealed to, him to give us justice. The landlord, in a torrent of words which, for elegance of startling expletives, suited well the efforts of the hack-dri ver, disclaimed all authority over the party In fault; tating that, if people were foolish enough to engage 'carriages on his premises, they must take the consequences of their folly, and do as they pleased about it! In this way we were done out of both dinner and of our earrlage. The landlord, to complete the de nouement. of gentlemanly treatment, begged no by all means to "go wherever we pleased to got some thing to eat"—that " he had nothing for ne"—and that " if wo teit disposed to complain, we might go ahead, and orack our whips as much as we pleased." I write to you, Mr. Editor, to know whether guests have no legal rights in the promisee, and whether the regular entry of a guest's name does not entitle him to the mai meals of the house? It is hard to imagine that in any hetet in the coun try, atoll of the Cresson House, the larder would be co meanly provided that there would not be ae commodatlons for ai.v extra. guests. And certainly it must be a novel idea, outside of Cresson, that travellers, on arriving at a hotel, and the only hotel ht the place, moat leave word if they intend to eat or not, Nor can I see any necessity which should add sharp worth' to abort commons. I con fess, with much reluctance, that I have never wit missed such an insolent violation of the rules of civility. The Board of Direotore have the remedy in their own hands, and It is to be ardently hoped that they will set themselves against the repetition of euoh insolence and ill breeding to travellers. Yours, truly, J. L. W. Letter from Bedford Springs. Corrempondenoe of The Presed BZDAORD SPRINGS, July 25, IMO Notwithstanding the nonvarival of the 'gold public functionary" at this once-favorite Pennsyl vania resort of his, you must not suppose that we are without our usual quota of distinguished vi sitors. By the way, the emcee of the President's absence furnishes oneof the leading themes of coin• went, the popular conclusion being that, having had such a chilly reception last year, he was either ashamed to make his appearance this, or else has taken this method of showing hie disgust for every thing that is Northern, in places as well' as men. So far as localities are represented here now, Bal timore is in the ascendant. The elite of Baltimore society are here in num bers, among whom are some of the loveliest ladies in the land; instance Miss Moll., Miss M—e, Miss S—r (a relative of Senator Sumner), Mies 1)-1 (who has been designated here as Pocahon tas, from her very black eyes, jet-black hair, et intern), Miss G-11, and others. lion. Carroll Spence, ex-minister to Constantinople, and his lady, are also here. Among the Pennsylvania notables sojourning with us, are Mr. McPherson, (member of Congress from this district;) ex-Copgressman Gilmore, with his estimable lady; Judge Thompson, of our Supreme Bench—son, and highly accomplished daughter; Judge Sharewood, of the District Court; ex-Gover nor Johnson, wife and daughters; ex-Treasurer !dogrel!, wife and family, and others. . Philadelphia is, of course, creditably repre sented as respects beauty, gallantry. and intelli gence Mrs. Vansycle and her amiable daughters ; Miss' V. and Mrs. Snyder ; Mr. and Mrs. Sala, and the daughter of Mr. Gibson, an extensive mer chant manufacturer on Front street, deserve sepa -1 vial mention in this tonneotion, as does also Wm. S. 'Bteivarl; Bt.; a 'well-known silk merchant on Market street. Stewart is an indomitable oha rioter, and hee contributed infinitely to the enjoY• ►ited States whose nt in 1861-63-65. Mr. Hammond, of S. 0 Harlan, of lowa. Iverson, of Oa. Johnson, of Ark. Lane, of Oregon. Pearce, of Md. Pugh, of Ohio. Seward, of N. Y. Slidell, of La. Truoabull, 01111. Yuloe, of Fla. Mr. Xing, of N. Y. Latham, of Cala. Mallory, of Fia. Mason, of Va. Polk, a Mo. ' Rios, of Minn. Simmons, of R. I. Sumner, of Mass. Thomson, of N. J 'Wade, of Ohio. Wigton, of Texas MT. Hunter, of Va. Niobolson, of Tenn. Powell, of Ky. Saulsbury, of Del. Sebastian, of Ark. Ten Eyck, of N. J., Toombs, of Ga Wilkinson, of Minn Wilton, of Mats. Vara? , t Oregon, 1. TWO CENTS. ments of the place by hie fund of humor and de mocratic facility for having everybody "go in and enjoy themselves." Among the yet unnamed notables I must not omit Mr. Crawford, the British Consul General of Cuba, and lady. From Washington we, have Mr. and Mrs. Bibby. Mr. 8., who has the misfortune of being blind, reminds me of a remark 'made re cently in your oily In a lecture by Mr. Milburn, the distinguished ,blinek preacher, that heaven seamed to palliate the loss of the sightless by es curing for them the eye-services of everybody else- Being a highly intelligent 'gentleman, and an ex cellent conversationist, MLR. is a centre of.at traction, and instead of enjoying less, contributes much to the hapiAncoei of others. With thorn is Miss P--n, an only daughter of a well-known elbsen of Washington, who &lso contrjbuten largely to the pleasures of y, 7,oomp,ay, by her charming manner and vocal aocomplishuients, eouting the most diffmult operatic•• pieces in a', style that would do credit to a prima donna. Mr.' n, for many years connected with the Law Library of Washington, to also here, cad is a hoot in himself, Upon the whole, Bedford wasmivar lame delight ful; and under the grateful ,intlatlieu_of the, pare' mountain air and htiesitit•gliius waters, we are potting In the dordays da phhosophicaily u the law allows. Wier a prayer that the Cantlet-, adage may be strengthened in the Artele'of being contented to stay at hose, and if they' , do- r get away, they may come.to Bedford, I remain, Yours reepeetfully. Lettei from Cape May. (Cerreseondeneiof The Frew) tiara linear., N. J., July 30, 1860. The bathing season at Cape Island (morelvpular as Cape May) may now be considered as at its beignt For the last three weeks norms than 4,000 visitors have been here, and the tremendous rush consequent upon the visit of the Great Eastern baftlea anything of the kind ever known on the Island. Congress, Hall and the Columbia House as Is the case almost every season, are, full to over floWing, and the bowling saloone and other depart ments have now to be dispensed with for a time to make room for supernumeraries. The depression of spirits, and continual annoyances of summer re sidence in cities, here Ind a healing balm in the shape of sea-bathing, fishing, gunning, good innocent games, - pleasant walks, literary and other recreations, These may seem insignificant In theruselies, but they make up the sum of life, and are not to be enjoyed at every place and at every season of the year. Of eourse, the season varies according to the temperature of the weather and the popularity of the place ; and the season is not prolific to betol proprietors but in the menthol of July and August, when the arrivals vary but little in number. 're wards the first of September the arrivals decrease rapidly until about the middle of the same, whea the season may be considered an closed. During this period pleasure.seeking and recreation is the order of the day, and beim and patrolling on the eea•ebore are the of the night. The principal hotels are Oongresi flail, (800,) Columbia House, (500), 'United States; (400), Ocean House, (350), Centre 'House, (350), Atlantic, Doh!, (35t), and the National Ball, (300); the others.. accommodating from two hundred down" to fifty visitors, are-many, besides the great names-rho reside in cottages and p . 3 *irate families. Among the distiagaiified visitors up to this time, I may mane Albert Gallatin Brown, of Mississippi; James A. Bayard, of Delaware; J. 41. Ecocide, of Maryland; John Robbins, of Philadelphia; Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia; Wm. B. Mann, Esq.; Mr. Swain, of the Ledger; F. W. Grayson, editor of the. Evening Journal ; Miguel A. Otero, delegate from New Mexiso; Wm. P Preston, A. B. Abell, Henry P. Brooks, of Mary land; Cornelius Wendell and Mej. Beale, of Washington; Henry May and Robert C. Wright, of Baltimore, and many others. Calming's Express and News depot is as much of an Institution here as Congress Hall or the Colum bia House; and if Mr. Canning is not making a fortune, he at least deserves one. The regularity and despstoh with which he serves the newspapers of the day is the praise of everybody who patron izes him. The Press hart the largest circulation here of any paper in the country ; the moment the papers arrive from the, landing, the rush into the express office is iramenie, and Porney'e Press dis appears like hot calm on a cold morning, and for the past two weeks to 'enure a copy ft is necessary to epeak•for it .iri advanoe. The _Wier Imams next, then the Herald, then the Baltimore papers, from. ebebetel righters, the Be!- ant fact, in reg. place. It Is Cape Is land, , and not 047 pt which is the name of the county seat, twelve miles distant, 'and is also the name of the county. NUM' 'hers of letters and'paokages are misdirected on this account, and the postmasters suffer a groat deal of abuse through the writer's ignorance of the geography of the county. D. Letter Irnm Hagerstown, Maryland IConeepondenoe or The Prima IlaanasrowN, July 25, 1860 DEAR COLONEL: It la some time since I have seen any communication from this place, and as loosl patriotism and local pride are"natural, you will exouse me for troubling the nunierons readers of your deservedly tasseeseftil paper with a few jot tinge. For the benefit of those whom it may concern to know, I will state that Hagerstown la the seat of justice of Washington county ; that it was named after a family of the name of Hager ; that it is situated in a highly fertile section of the country, mainly limestone formation; that it lies in the midst of the great Cumberland Valley ; that the popula tion is about the same as that of Carlisle or Chem. beraburg, in your State ; and that there Is a large infusion of the German element, both in the town and the .surrounding country—an honest, Indus trious, frugal, and conservative element truly. The valley in which Hagerstown is located is well watered by the Conecoeheague, Antietam, and smaller stream, all dlicharging their waters into the Potomac, which separates our Commonwealth from the Old Dominion. The North and South. Mountains form the boundaries between our county and Allegheny county en the west, and Frederick county on the east. . Thalia mountain ranges may be traced, by an observer 'Rationed on an eminence, running to a considerable distance into Pennsylvania, and stretching far away to the south into Virginia. They constitute a fine feature in the scenery around us. Business is dull, except that our court is=3- Alen this week, which brings in a portion of our ru ral population, and oreatedno small stir amongst the legal fraternity. There to no lack of amusement, however, as wehave had [fevers!, musical enter tainments furnished ua by that precocious negro The Illustrated News announces the ap• preaching nuptials of Mayor Wood with Miss Georgiana Crean, sister to Mrs. James, Gordon Bennett. This match was alluded to a few days since in an extract from the New York correspond ence of the Charleston News -Rev. James Martineau, of England, is to visit this country, and will preach a sermon before the Unitarian Autumnal Convention, in October. Mr. Martinead is well known by his "Rationale of Religious Inquiry." He holds the place of Pro fessor of Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy in the London University. —Hiondict will appear in some of his unequalled acts of daring at Chillicothe, August Bth. —Ali Paoha, one of the best men of the Govern meet, is now at the head of affairs. He to a very mild and conciliating' gentleman, and,, ea such, rummies the esteem of all the foreign legations. However groat may be his talent, Ida Mai.. is a dila- A Story for the Credulous. cult one, especially as there is Little unity auto% - (Correspondence of the N. Y. Express,) those composing the present Ministry. It is strange ZANZSVU.LZ, Ohio, July 27. that during such >t oriole. which threatens even the - I have just bean informed by a gentleman from existence of the Government, there is not more Newark, Ohio, that there has been a wonderful . discovery made in a truncated cone of atones, unity among the principal men composing it. near Lynnville, nine miles from Newark, which Personal ambition sometimes precedes patriotism, beats the Holy Stone out, and out. It Is no lees and leads, or misleads, the aspirant, to bellevethat than the discovery of the body of Moses (?) his own success will secure the future welfare of the The workmen there, under the orders of a eon of Mr. —,removed the stones in a segment of country circle. country At the base of the mound, and near —The Mariposa Star, which is unfavorable to the outside of the circle, they found three mounds Col. Frionont, says that he is becoming involved in of earth, about five feet high.. On opening one of diffioulty, and there is trouble among his am these, they founds collo, about six and a half feet ployees; that he is owing large sums to persons . in long, resting on sleepers, (like a railroad track ,) and other }deepen abovelt. It was made of a single that county, and that his grant is now in possession log of oak, in perfect preservation. On opening the of T. W. Park, of San Francisco. coffin they found a skeleton of a man, with arms —Rev. J. W. Hanson, late editor of the Gospel crossed on his breast, and en his bieast twelve Banner', Maine, has been sued for a libel by Dr. copper rings, of about the thickness of a quill, beat Dudley, of Massachusetts. The alleged Medians together but not soldered. They were, probably, from their size, used as bracelets. The coffin looks article was published in the Banner before Mr. as if made of bog oak. The people of Newark say Hanson's editorial connection with it ceased. The it is the body of Moses, and the rings denote the damages are laid at $5,000. twelve tribes of Israel. In the centre of the mound they found a large flat stone, which being raised ' —The Havana correspondent of the New Or they found a well about 'fourteen - feet deep, with leans Crescent says : Mr. Fowler, the ex-post water in it. The other graves have not yet been master, is about taking lodgings at Guanabaces. opened, nor has the well been examined. The coffin, with the skeleton, has been sent into Now- I. saw him the other day in a ferry-boat with Mr. Now ark. The bones of the skeleton are much broken. Pertuslo, a gentleman of this city." —According to the popular rumor, Paul Akers, This Is not a hoax, as my informant Is a Air. a lawyer, who has seen the rings, and part of the the artist, and Florence Percy, the author, are coffin. The coffin. had not got into town when he left. You are at liberty tense this, if you suppress within a few days to be married to each other. names. .1 thought, as an editor, you would like to —Rev. Dr. Pomroy, late of the American Board, know of it at once. Yours, very truly. Is giving his recollections of the Holy Lanzl in Mr:— says he is in hopes of finding the table l l ectures in Maine. of the Twelve Commandments. ad, Blind Tom, and aolectute on pneumatics, by Barr. The musioal performances of Tommy are delightful, and the leoturee of Mr. Barr, aecom• panted, as they aro, by a series of beautiful ex periments with the air-pump, ,to , are both pleas ing and instruotive. How much more valuable are such lectures as he delivers, than a sore of the humbug exhibitions with whloh our corn muni• ty is too often bored'• • Our grass and grain crops turned out very well, and, with a little more rain, corn and potatoes will do well. Fruit is not very abundant. Douglas stock is doing well, and it the office holders don't take care, Lincoln will beat Breokin ridge in this place. Of this, more anon Yours, to., —The Red Ricer Nor'wester mentions that Rre- AN American missionary atTnhchau, China, i bert Kennicott. au American naturalist,-erhen hat writes: "Our Mandarin is Rending to ,hiew York heard from, was at, the Meeker:este river. He had to purchase a sewing machine. lie Is bent on in- l made a collection of Ave hundred vertebrate ant trodueing foreign improvements in some shape. Joalg, and several hundred invertebrates. Tie is delighted with the sewing machine in the ' family of one of our missionaries." Wert. president of the hogns bank at Winsted, bat been sentenced to the Mateaelmeette A multi!' Nam has been established from State Prison for air part for rita , ino emaritwr . it St. Joseph, Mo., to Pike's Peak. money. THE WEEKLY PRIME. • TN's witiKLT PRINS - will he sent 0) webseribete Dr Mail tiger eannel. W geirsers.)st.-. 41.00 Three Cosies. " " ifs Fire.. " O.OO Ten 19.00 Twenty" " " it& oleo addriss)99.oo Twenty Copies.or over •• ftu adhere of each subscriber.) . ..... 1.20 For a. Chtb of Twenty-one or Am, yrs wi l rid an extra COPT to the get:or-up of the Clob. OP Postmasters are restesstad to set as Assets for THE Pilgrims ?Bass. CALI/MANIA PRAIA. leaned three times a Month, in time for the California Steamers. Letter tiroti► New York. ISAAC Y. POIFLIR AID 818 varsene--elsosen 143. D4311' BIM PAPIIII—A amino/mar annsaa Orli THZ 8UD8021.-41111 PUBLIC BLIBOOLII AND SILO D. S. GOPEBIIMIBIT SCIISOLS: CADS! AID artMCP MAN APPOIXTID AT noir. D. N. NICILIN. (Correspondence of The Prem.) New Yoga, July se, 2310. The rumor that a party et friends of Isaac V. Fowler propose to visit hint in Swans about the first of October Is 'entirely In_ fonniatien. Those who are his moat intimate friends know no thing of it whatever. • George Sanders and es-Governor Walker did at one time contemplate the establishment of a daily Douglas paper, but, after amertainbeg the *rpm sivenesa of the operation, promptly abandoned it• " Among other projects contempintedfor UMW* Ling Intercourse between the two sides of the Ind eon river; to a Varpsllllloll bride frog • Gotteriberg to Washington Heights, about sight *hes from Ma City Hall. 7 The preliminary steps have already been: taken for the undertaking: 114 eettnated cost of the work is about three WHIM sad a half of dollar, and, QM» war be no didicidty in the .way of its 'ipbtalninent; The may obstacle is t h e ooziest of Legislatures of New Ariey and New York, though It is scarcely probable that an undertaking so desirable and important to the pap. lie, will, be serionsiiopposed. • The pupils in the higher classes of the public acliools of this eity have never been in so great a state of excitement as since the day Hr. fileklee publicly announced that the appointments he was about Mmake—a'eadetaltip aL Watt point, and a nivel scholarship at Annapolis T oould lassivan to Inc two boys from the various psblio schools la his Congressional district, who should prove them selves best qualified for the same in a publie ex amination. G- t. One eau readily imagine how thoroughly the brighter boys polished themselves up and cram med for the ordeal. The scene was ee interesting that I make a brief sketch of it, 'ist communleated to me by one of the examiners. There were aloe t fifty lads who were desirous of being examined. Of these, the 'teachers Informed the superintend ent that only six were qualified to pace the *um - 'nations required at 'West Point and Annapolis. These six were therefore presented for the compe tition. The examination was made by the two school otriciaLS, in the presence of Mr. Sickles, who participated !err ly in it hinuieX It lasted in hours. Questiribe were asked in spelling, arithme tic, grammar, geography, history, afgebta i VWme . try, and drawing; ten questions being put to each boy in each of those branches. The answers were generally given promptly and satisfactorily, the inperintendeLt propounding such as were calcu lated to test the memory, while Mr. Sickle. intern gated on mittens designed to aapertain the strength of the intellect. When examined in drawing they were required to give practical answers by exhi bitions of their skill. Some drew houses, some horses, some ships; one boy drew a house, 'stream in front, end a boy on the bank fishing ; after the competition was finished he remarked to Mr. /Re hire : ".t . went fishing, sir, but had no lack." The decision of the snperintendent was promptly and properly made, the West Point place in favor of Oirret 11. Leydecker, aged about sixteen, son of J. R. Leydocker, an old resident of the Eighth ward, not a politioian, bat elwele taking prominent Pert in, the public-school affairs of the. city. Young Leydecker had a sharp competitor in a lad named Mclnnery, from the Pint ward, *year his junior. The naval appointment was awarded to Charles. F. Schultz, whose father keeps a small shoe shore in West street, dealing mostly with sailors. This lad bad the great merit of having been three years and a hall in school, and never received a demerit mark for miscorufuot! He is a remarkably self.pmsemed lad, but modest and well-behaved. Each boy has o*lned the position be pre ferred, and both aig * delighted as boys mild be. In no other klay could they have won so brilliant a prize ; for boys and parents were alike unknown to the donor. lii. award has been made for merit alone, and the amaze Mr. Sickles has pursued In reference to it is worthy of ail praise -and of imitation by his Congressional col - leagues. Such prises would stimulate the youth in our public schools to the highest snorts, and carry to West Point the ones of all others who would do honor to themselves and credit, to the country. PERSONAL. —Litters [zeta Sarum say that Gottsohalk, the Pianist, has Wen ibusgaroisaly ill, bat that he le now convalescent,. and theta-toastake aprefen • tour through Central Araerloit-sua . Paris, engaging artiste for the season, w • °eminence in November. —The Washington correspondence of then eh mond Whig mentions as among the rumors of that city that ex-Governor Wise will, in a short time, come out boldly for Belt and Everett. —Walter Taylor, who was convicted of the crime of forging United States pension warrants on two Indictments at New Raven, in May, 1&511, and WAS sentenced to the Connecticut State Prison for Alta.!' years, was released on Saturday - by a pardon from President Buchanan. —A Saratoga paper Mates that considerable sen sation has been created by the discovery that Page's " Venue," now on exhibition there, beau ■ striking resemblance to a young lady stopping at the United States Hotel. —Sixtyfive students graduated at Dartmouth College on Thursday. The honorary degree of D. D. was conferred on Rev. Attalla Richard, and Rev. Constantine Blodget, and of LLD. on Franklin - Pierce, George P. Marsh, and T. Dwight Willard. Hon. George P. Marsh, of Burlington, Vermont, was chosen orator of the Alumni for next year. Daring the past year thirty of the gradu ates of this college have deceased. The spillage has received aligiejr - of 815,00. or 820,000 from Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, to increase the library. Mr. Varney, of Dover, New Hampshire, has bean appointed professor in the mathematical depart ment. The committee for the Prince of Wales cele bration, at Montreal, have made arrangement s with M. Strakosoh, who is to have associated with him Adelina Patti, Itrignoli, or another tenor, a basso,, and a buffo, to give a portion of the enter tainment (one hour's programme) at the ball the night after the ball, for which the committee pay Strakosch $2,500. It is rumored that among other noted writers who will shortly print new papers in the Atlantic 'ltianiltly ate the following: Mrs. 11. B. Stowe, LengfelloW, Hawthorne, Emereen, and Charles Heade. CALEDONIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers