The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 02, 1860, Image 1

. „ „
17841814 --
-
J:wwirtlipinslt•ir
omptA-CAS*--
..firtylfl l, oo,ll114 .
TWltt-'-' t Ti Wit )4;44 to I k . par, .
-14irFiliktii- I rip , ' olli , l4 th 4, 6 0 tP 1t - i ii t r 4
..... , , 7 f it r iti u Z
,4•Doatai, vott, , Alt - , --
"1
s ' . *ll4 itimpar- I misia, is 14 -
la mas*
yew Ibrilotilial. .•-. -
..
.._ , , ; _
.-.',„•
,1112131#: .
`,lll.lll4.ll4.,thearkvilago
.-,1„..„,...:,,:
Lau eatliawaviCli MIY* I O 4 4 ' ~, -
, ~ -
. 0 .
af:;6o11►►111i
wo`liAnti grxim.A.m.
COME • WEI.MIL
ItOSLERTAIANITFACTU/IRS.
11•IrdiddidAlkoidio;edaididistims oily/ors Ruin
add Iduadlidterincto oar, or* add , katak-aesited
pr9Adsaditems IMILDRSIOVI: dad Ulna? ME
RIBBEWIROPACISIBIIythiItIived sad Nish Colors
41 ' erititter:Art.WED FOti
. ,
IFANCY WOOLEN GOODS,
_HOODS, °LOAM TALMO. -
SACKS, SONTAG% NUBIAN, -
rit‘ite.. k. 44,"
Comintiiiii - CYT4 tITYLVI'llaia the West kin&
knit &ado's. From oar on lons Prantiolguneri.goe.
and emildisr.ii - none
but Int clean woohnalesi lei ara
wransred , toldibr tollaidiry Attains Hai of tbons aninti
81,04N11 TO rapnciir irorkigisiiii.
o.c
, n#d re!•4l#(.lkll3 , ,anikOftkof *am *
*amino et.
Trade,
NolsAteitikret •
XRITGI4:
131-40.14 . 41.' r
;346 tHESTriter IFTXNET.
Hotsia.uyoooD'R.
•
}V,V. ',MKTG. & (30,.:
• ii i ,Afaxxr sii!t•lrrf S.T a, ET,L -
- Mot toOttrOlgtiottotitutit &sawn ITholti sale Buy;
mootitatoptoto,bito of Insole and hatiou
"-- lioinkrrto Hammy mope,
-'• ' -‘: -ooniiiiiisk,iiegit.-
esameno*N 40kiVirobatee, .-, ".
-
81111tdit4TOWN. : 13111.1.4DR1e1l 'llp 11.111 p, •'• WO
MON' Alli MOMS NONE: '
_.-
00.1 TON ,NIBBED ..NOVINRY, AND weoLz,N
erenitee Aite emritazoltaxs; ' . -'-
Sibs lb iti- bolt Jolootott and soot oampislo lilts of
hisa imeantaltui it* otratod, sod wlttai aro wiled
,_. .:Itato of tie stork to slit*. %S at, aad ef710 1 6
leis. Pratitittritilaitilytdo ke No,.
Wa r r 11.VIOPE -NoIfLIIIIr - MET 6 ° &D
w'Reniiio - zwitinto C 0.., e zie s : °°
*wm,
p* soetiay mi.. ,- , rm/ ', --.
IP o 6
vete eirXiitii&ittiuma CO., -
WALl.o.o**.BoiPti - -': wrlmispßlNG
. , .
emaxtf.
00111ORN,142qt IgtitSSMAN'S.,
-. , ..I Also Attotits for o • "' -
ANNICII lOWA p/I4 .CO.V PINE.
(111441894DAM1S & SON ARN NOW.
Li imitln•ktonitvo atenOwe 1111 their Worn to m
oo fors raiknumt, tut* TA 01000 ont Wit Woe
WoWoontEtinft A_ " , • - . -
'",',.' '
mulio lEne4T i onnti v zrOwnt.
..
k rille 4- .. 1 4. ee• l6 -71,--7..,' -..,i...:, 5 , ••• . , '- ,
to
- aal l ialiVlitigit=t ,
..ling ....iiin
.., Ant witti n..rz Unix in
one hoe- • , c
lr• wish" the oit . giolOWidointtied thntwetiko# Ili
imitsvtgitilituT rEOFIT TBAN. visa E
. .
4 nitae thters*, hilijitiiithsn *plow Online ,
tits-tt :- , -•• , f- 101ElirAtt* AILOEIATEEETE.
-
.s ikt - _ - L 1 It EI:o - ', er Ili , ' '
:-)3!„. ~
. 1 ,4 1 .,,T i rhy,
. . 0 rutteit.sin,
yolt -. i. tlarNsolliffaecin!*otbe Wm
••', -,,, rrTING
E r g ot Leas nth* and Poled",
nohlies i ii itrz tad 1 . 2 . 16= 6.11ie.
' FANOVA.K i f i libilrf Ira, R CXiST ! 2
h ity
il d rala i i i nT mitokr 417
Tits .4,y_..i.oms. ',mi. ~.y/..,
--, _ .fitl'•"•111.81ii::
C! ANTON TONCIEBS: •"'
Sitiim 0061161,044. -
Lead color for Dnlsui: ha"
for
Darters.P°l3‘44,fo'rlYndiffierifi:l4l"4"B widths.
Moo good* stiorsel e r att:e 4ll " " niar.
, t y .0" latairtrahritgisesfirsaklN
AND'HIONTII eTI
114 1 lld ID ORGANDUS Will - -LAWNS,
clOsing out at t intaatittigiEiat,
16 Rnd Aittrezig.
QIIMMER, -GOODS.' TO Bt SOLD - THIS
•Z 1 moniMovi snontior
c
roa,Kllll2l...uesAW,trolds AND Tim
-°Vo-VhibtinlSais:
A a To Q-P:;‘,414 „:.*wermiT
A 1, A C aurrns.'
nrostar--LAnt ; flair al
Nam. ""tarliteigne s kyi
9 • lad ARO 114111,51.
Ir 'NEN* XiIaBOIDERIES, MONAIk
" /16 ""'" a t % t iftgantir2;
' Titaga Ca tit.
ILAWNt3:-Tiii4ciaisortinent Oust odors
L
... firm LAWNS Sid da BARlelga: -
fron w ro i r,' -' ‘ ' 'V l A";
, • sit gm: , ' - - tie K.
- , ,
•- - .11 forrrts tl atoodik
N. 13 = Miriam , ,., it toll!
iS: : ' 1' 01:11;taiiiii" . '' s
4 1 k.
MOW Sillir , R4ag . , SnOthßs
:• I r •
1 P 141164
V
8 1
beilits as • ,
1.110004* LIMP bl")t4lMAir a ltdigamatas
Oaa•rovivis. rageswlrm
LaP.K;llt'qr" 3l k4 l3l9 F l3, ',
goaric4rr AND FgicerwOrziow,
:swifaxtlivfispaitt,
S. EARLY & sag,
IMPORPII4O," - 21111 4 7UFAFTFA11.04 WH O LE.
EALR RETAIL AnI ItRAL ,
E: •
Eijiti 61 - eAuratik,
Sl3 CHESTNUT &TEEM
F41141 , 1114T ,
Bar Este biiiie , Heirrol. "h o g, or Pond:, , •
- -• --`
.Ir*itj
PAINSIANG- AND • STILL .OATAWBA
S
KMM=I
,t; 8 H'E B
-i/ieigehio;
Ahl`lll7ll bit laid, iod'in lots to WM. Oaratiotrii.bi
. • QOAIILIS ttoto Agent.
- Natal JUNKET • -
lepartftliCON; 4DVRIVIMNOI
inthitiia It! Cwirssidts Catt sad clesstil - a t
J.Q*Ir.:COE. 0..
Aximandllii AO '
141inintiOniNiffratt
stvuoi:411:::.%:IIP:
birtskosa 14E2
0124044;i9141"a1a,11'.
AV''' ''Ver ew - e i rla Ntrrtriral i ‘
ra . ,y,.;,.. ita r e arresnummium ribt-•
d ii Ilk ?' I;s4ii; its nriara a.t 4044 friss . .
- IS , prr i v
: r i ' 00 f . ',
' sif 'I. .. A a l li liaaliaa ,a.
.. • . • 0 ' the f 3 roman mu ; ' '," ~,.'.'
le . WA r
„ I
mi,
...
. 1 , 3
~ , • . }Wet 4 .4 ....c,ll.
', ln. x
.7,, l i zel . , that:a.
a c illair :k :
ir .
IkiIitOICSHWAV' SHAD, firsanso;fra. - -
/*A" , t its pre4 ni sod 11 Imes sad! waft Maii,
F.F. sostral ikr0 . 11 ,, . or ass/ism" 4,10,1
ilaV e ldaegrel."
... 44
.
,Si MI/ a • do. , • 1
;A_ .12 ' 7 ' lst
1
iV FL ''' i• ; .
1.- , ~• ~1 ~ .. , ..... -
,„4,, , OM • . Cimisilto /:4 • •
• Melt. - --... 1 "4 1 .10 11 .! . ~
ir”Zltigts:::: rq... s_l. , - , tats i 4 . 0 . 1
'11'" " -
--_,—.066C
4040,10 4 4,, 10V 1 , -, ‘Vl . Altdr Goon
.1 , , , ,,;itp:0 - lit iklikUviijit
I F
..11,k..,-• 414; - _,•tw vgi za w. i - y in
~i 1.104t :1t . :' w.... -- t, - fia, - r-. ~'PEtto
#11717:
4litikt
M.11‘77 • . • - .71
'41%4' Seim
' Prifutt."ol,4l..wa r 41attra
- ffalf, +IL
;V• s q/%1 - /
YAI/4 •
VOL. 4:-•=•NO. 2.
wgup.r.;Eß & WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES.
698 ORESTNUT BTREET - ; BROOND FLOOR.
NANVEL NENDRAIL
Mr.P. UII.I..INGER a Co.'s
SIOTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITOR
BEWINCI . MACIHIpI
..•
FAMILY OM Fop:
TAILOrMI.
BHOEMAKHRIS,L ..
• , r , - • - tia.u/H.Lith, al t„
No .i 628 ARC H
,STREET„
- PllO4 or IMITPPLIthIiODINE; ago. _
from
Frio" of DOUBLE-LOOP crpToji MACHINE
1112 S upwartlio. ,
' no oimploot and moot eflio!ent Machines msziu
thetared for all kW, or tuNC
- P.ou m oaun' eatx,.bo Tror, N EEDLES,
oz,s imuantls
on Land. • • 171-eut
HAIIMS';1310):11jOIR
SEVV:I101. MAC3HINE
aim from two Is without the troable nitis whatlittlifor u:os noise." of
ierttgaz ate rfair. 6
.1„1 1 . 61.41,1te
- -
VV7104 1) ,X, ifc• OIBBV SEWIN'3 MA-
I CHINK, Ths.grest and increasing denaand for
tittihe Stewing' bfaahlas is a, smirsores 0 1.
FAIR• sotho Aksodulerlita. prka sak For at
I,lllB' Neale Warehouse, 116 cIIEWIIIUT
• „ fa-ct
.•
OUSE-VIJRNISIELNG GOODS.
S Eon Riaritlanuerolug; - •
" * Alma Iniproredlaltida.
CHILDILENW GI4IS•AND AIARRIAGEO,
In Great Variety.
puirriyan LIFTERS.
•
Yen anagel to wean 'Clareoto and Abadan.
WTT.T XA M YARNALI.:I4
.
ti
EOM FURNImITG SToRr.
testi 'cincrann* STRUM
Imjaeitatli oneelte do Amides*. of Me Art,
argetf , - •
- PAPER HANGINGS.
fro CLOSE BUSINESS.
*ONTG9IIZZY, k od.,
511 OrniiiMPT mum,
wftl sSli set. Orem k this winter sad seat mills. their
• . - isms ssosic H ,
PAPER HANGINGS.
nation[
of Otry vaiiety aonneotedwith the basinses,
AT OW= ARMOND' PRIM.
tin PIM= MIMS 'AirEO PER OEM -
Law
00137.
hie* virgin Sift innimkPooreri, mos got mai
B&RdAINS.
ASTOR' HOUSE.
GREAT EASTERN.
Th 4 Milt oars, tioniejum somengera,to the immediate
tietglibertiood of the Grim! Eutern, leave the Astor
n. • every eis Waite' daring the day - .
Pie Ye ..tals3-tothlta, ,
4?7 AND, SMOKED SAL
' s
, F mob ever' few darn.
ALI:MELT C ? ROBERTS.
DRALER - -
- i i •
•.'' - GROCERIES.'
• •
ism - Caller ELEVEN= and yursiggreets.
AL: 8 '1101 1 4 1 "„... - •
111( ‘it
• .
,
- .PLA','N'ED lON PITO RN It
; •
Xi:direly different in their eerutraceon from all others
end WAY RANTED to keep the It))3 I,olttitlit than
say peelsernow into* et a teitmeregare of 'sorority de
. OreelFehrenheit. The above Pitchers will keep the
wear eolit for 1111/0441/0" 4090.0.. .
A POill4llBll a Yell ono* tit thee Meta of water will
seat Ste 64 kerns riadlUksites Miserts; while the same
imeatitrin im ordinary storm easiest; at the same em
persAareordy testate.° beast aid fifteen =sautes!
Parsmia. shad& not ettnfoled these Pitehers with
those meetly sold. bat Intake tor
:HA PATIIII7.
, •
•WM. WILSON & SON.
Awatsforthe Maaihotunr,
• ,& W. Corner PIFTEeed OtallitY Sheets,
.W, M.
SOS .GRITEOE ALLEY,
-, Sole .gdanntsetirer and Patentee for this city
• err Me
' PATENT PAPER -BOX.
Mallon meads all ethers for beauty, etiength, and
durability. is diapensed with in lie menurne 7
tone, thee the crest desideratum:of
STRONck 'CORNERS.
' P (Wm RoMiied. • • jossm_
CAST -STEEL BELLS,
FOR OHURCRES, FIRE• ALARMS' Sm.'
sot 'Ale sr
NAYLOR & 00.
sae Ewa/notes st;teet.
R. sHoEivzeRER iss
i!kauliolohla
OLADD. PAINTS. •
,• , ,
' 01741 AND -VARNINLEO,
_
Nortbasat Dons FOURTH. AND RAM etieetir.
aniN4na
IJUMINATOAN.
bArlk ,
i t
o. birMl L lalW i latit
t e,Xorbitautl i g ,
MID," bast 4 irG7l r oil r e
, thin ni tlituagrever
urn IS • 'Clailiper UM 006 1 16011, or Su. n mai
lift 11111 X 11916 Wellt Ifellibil , MI ;Mon, Winded,
the Gal leliapi il/ 14140feli se :4 aameattlire tea a
ipi
oenttain. of will MIX till Ilag t r liar oetite. ,,
isrill46*.va=li :' ' No. Of 1 1 D threat.
G - Qrnut 'B PATENT . ' ' ' ' ' "
'''''
r s2IIOI4ITTR MACHINES ... .
-;•• . Yin again Moo said Fano Alining 1
' illicklail• for Kali y 2 lee* Rids, do.•
dilakimddridson ' aad '• I Llama S. wadi sadf-Rlb,
• cm base insdajoorder.
Thaw MaehipealillePle Own Biaghah tipti air Needle,
• a 1072 . • 01 . • and withal chorea ono most ratio
aim .4a .
U tr t t i ati. Viefi= t ia ir egratit i g n otlit
i kt.
w titaw is joil tairentione of-.e sae, an. rank.
/WOW and VoleFroisi e , * .
'WAD' no. TT BTIOADITAYJfew York.
Hp
AIRY O. LEE. Agent
N,SW YOUR WIME MILL
,
.
.: ' NIILSON & RICHMOND,
Manhattans of, and Dealers in ,
W.IBIL 0, ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
- seder attegn kt Plain, to orders' sent to r e,i
Y ........
~ m ,,e: uraitatztchar. , : u b. u"
....we arm tuella% h t zest. or net
r
~,,,....,,,,,,,,,.„,m,,,,,,,,,k,.,,,,,,,v,,,_
,4„...,,,...,,,,,..,,..„
are oast, al street, { NEW YON g,
1717.1a4, _
pututpizii I A.' THUM& -, COT 'I& - M&-
mit i l l u tign i ti/Elya f ftid i VW akePOWS
asel•Scirlpea: ..r..P Int. 2nitil t Zlia
e o, ea a.% 0 sr. swum* siss
Pot
zsz olyafil DWI 11; TjUit r iku, le we nt ! " the
" 14 / Mfg o rl% 11 11 0 bell ding O din Large
R e nnige elle me ,
, ly .Co water se l f: war
to contrast in es oretsPellyr tant i pire l lt
any mat y. s wrant awl . b e it
Froo...,aLsattamw ras Wa i l
saw ~ _ , . .„ - - - , ~Stu
It• -
R. OOREON, REAL ESTATE,BRO
' • Kra, AND CON VEYANCER. NOLOIRTONThr
F ript7TOPSB.lltl.l.B, ~ aod 110TEIA • FOR
B e n I:, virilrrerf7 ItgigoVraa4l%;
„,,,.,..,,, „swill bit Worn 'to ; 1 7 , ; r!No o.
VH • O.
,i tfoßall iN rl,oir
fo e ra tt le a m i r _ o r runvo. oats-
intelmoduto ?Isora. For
Csbiloirtrir and
R. CORSON,
fil4llat :. : ', 11 !) 1 ,', ; R: R. era, rt. .
tilt.Kl3 '01)0411MER 'BMW IX)
' tilituaThasotaire WORMS
yALVT , ODDIENTKIe:ti n knitnelE &AM. arida
nr amble. Cheap and tetrieis with OW'
rinedanay Stir &nem over bralve=le .
rOnlrrnOre trijirel l i=rthoet the,
, - -
. . WAN" Agelpto !Nod In all parts of the
eonvitrc. *AIM TM. 011 , 01 , 1111111 en An -ft*
gaitP;-For: sale by 1411TIlaILL ,Pk
S. naktiM l . 4l . WU/ 49/4,IIIIIMX)NDSCTPA
~~1t~?~r(g ~ a v
~I~DT t~r;
APlOClA—Good:—lfor•sale byWBTIIF-
Itn,&&& 1111101111114 4it , atid:49 Mirth egris7n
fittest
YCOPODIUM—For . by Y W.ETHE.
& 4I and 4111 Ninth MusD
. • : • ;
- ",••• \I I 11%///1/e-;i '.*:sY4*.tt
a • I,'" • • . , • • I i •*c is „ . ,
. _
44/- .
4erni 1 "; "
j i 1
7.741,
.;I or
„:
')
• , • V7:44,.*- •-• '• • .' • ' . '' ' • ~,Y"• • , - .
\‘.
13 / 10 13111 -!El.: "ear
1
). _
"". ".• ' - ' , 7 4 "i7 - 7 .7.- • • ,• ' 7 ---
. '
„. ••••••
• -
•
. •
Azwima MACHINES.
EXCURSIONS.
SEA BATHING.
A T LANTIO (31TY,14M1 d'ERSEV
IX MUM FROM PHILADELPHIA,
AtIi;OMIVIOPATIONE4 FOR. ti t atio VIBITORB.
ATLANTIC 011.1 - u now contreded to be one of the
moat hea-aide resorts in the world. Ita bath
ins is numpamied Itebeantifei unbroken, beach (nine
miles td length) I neenalled by any on the Continent,
save time -of Galveston; its air is remarkable for Its
dryneas rim sailing Mid fiattme facilities are perfect;
ite hembsare well hunlslied. , and all well kept ea those
of Ileyyport or Saratoga; while its avenues and Walks
are Meaner mid broidez , than those of any other Sea
bathing place in the country. -
Trains of the OAMDFR AM) ATLANTIC RAIL
RQAD leave VINE-BTRERT WHARF, Philadelphia . ,
dolly tit 740 A. M. and aP. M. Returning—reach Phil
adelphia at OA. M.'end 7.41 P. M. Fare SUP. Round
trip tickets, good to* three days, /too, to be purchased
or exchanged at the ticket offices only. and not of or by
conductors. - Dnitenoe 00 miles. Sunday train leaves
Vine street at, 480 A. M. : lessee Atlantic City at LAO
P. M.-stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph
extends the whole length of the road. je7o•tf
i di dge
. 40 4 , (3A PE MAY
,_, :__AD
NPW:Y . ORIE.
...it_stMiceoloak A. M.
NEWYOU mill II ILA 9 ELF liitt RTE AM NAY!-
, OA lON COMPANY,
Te floe °moan e ‘ ratens p_RTILwARE,,_Ceot. (lAN
VON i ONIT ON , apt. OrKER, rtsta II FPINEBEC).
Capt. Juntf_B6le. orpt 'a Amy LlNE_NMareq Mum
i ist4C mglilege r ag,p4 k, .. "B o=7,79); s l• 2 l r .
senpona. blame, Now York lipm Pjer 14 NORTH
IVAN at sr. td. Leavo Cape nuts (mondaye except
edlat a A. M.
Fara to Cape May (mintage lure inoluded)....lll SO
prnt s
skeg oarrta do biro ext a o
—• • • .
1 0000
e a k o p ew York, Cabin .._. —•••.....--..
fiaht Room Fixtro....—...— ..... ,--....... 1 cp,
nite e ! 4l 4l l 3l,alekregti l tP l Atrit g tr
warded with desollt i t r el ° AL T c fr, mitiVh, Agent,
1712-1 m 314 and 316 BoniirDSL IS AWARE Avenue.
PHIL A DELPIPA AND
READING RA'LRO« D. DE
e„mmOPIN. On and after !SUNDAY.
JULY 6th, oa th , fur th er notlee, Um following route"
will be Dm for exourelong.
Ticket* for oath at Ticket Office, Broad and Oallowlull
mtre lNiagara Fall« and return........ $lB 00
To Scranton end return.... 6 63
r eta t al l l ZZ a gr i era U
er 73ifie7or ait B oV to
'ticket Agent of the Clithehhr k Broad and thumwlull
streets. or to JN 0 . F. BEATY,
Gen t yal Agent r hil Superintendent,, Wutd, Fhila.
121 A. !CULLS, Vea Beading.
fgll4
FOR CAPE MAY.-The swift
and oommodious Icy steamer. GEORGE
WA . IIIINGTON. Cant IV. leaven Arch-
West, wharf every, ,Tuessay. Thursday, and Satur
day morning at 1/35 o'clock: returning on the tntsrme
ditto &ye.
Fare, carriage hire in0t05185... • , 91 so
Pare, salli,ilstrlesb lure in . oludea....—. •• . 125
IPMOO tibka Morisse hire extra... . 800
orsos,tarr ages and freight taken. l
FOR THE S A
CVO RA LROAD, R ° R .--CAMDEN a
SUM Eft RRANGEMENT.
On and after MOTAy. JULY 2, trains on the Cam
den and Atlantio R 'road waitron as follows :
Mall train leaven nal-street wharf... --.7.30 A. M.
Express train (stopping only for wood and
Aerxmantenlatinn to For Barboecalz.—.. libs P. M.
. IteTUBNICIBI LEAvEs ATLANTIC.
Mail train.. ........ —.4.1.5 P. M.
Express train.. 6 10 A. M.
Aooommodatiorifirn Egg_Hai t bor.„_ A. PS.
8 NDAY T AIN&
Ws , e le street at —....—. APO A
P.M. Leave.A satin at . —P.M . .
tontaing for woad and water
Fare to .A.tlswio when tLakets ore pol t iased. before
antenna the oars, el 00. Round trip tati is (good for
Ursa dive), SIM, to be toirohaged or S o o an red at the
Belot °Moe only, and Oster or by camdnotors.
Season ......
Monti. do, ...... M.
Freight must be Mortared at Coogre Point by P.M.
Th e 0 011 , 0 , , , n , i r m ot b e sem ibro for any Coors
N ig t. reeel /ea and rinelpted for their Agent at the
SPECIAL NOTION.
The AnooramOdolob Train to Erg Harbor will run
tbrotsh to Atlantic, every Burnam , anernoon until tar
thrhatoe.
Throogh baggage Oheoked boars of thaeday at
Vino-street form JNO. 0. BRYANT,
Jeg•tr Agent.
• TO PLEASURE TRAVEL
-I,ollB.—Grand Exmarmon from Made'.
elda ta saes elle, fdantreat, Queb&.j..tlveVi
nay; W I. Mom tac k . Fergana,
Perlase. and lee* ark. Ma Lake' rhiTing. KW'.
IMIIGraa4 gallium. Splendid
e m
for i d var. sad ream to P sl
lut, via ortia4d aiW 3 , efts or Billit.olll MIDI%
nt the napes follow, t
Tom PM a cla qualm, White Mountain/ Bra-
Prom _II allintia via eta ificnatreal, - Baretota Bannge, ...,
tie New Tort— ... —..—. i .v........ Silt'
Frain Qukbea Inleausaar SlTer,and return. —. Mee
From pkitaftleaut to magma FM% sad return— nAOO
•
Tickets gooll until Oetemea:. ? we.
rill Exonnion Tioltete and al tniormatian az liirz i
ko.. r .apl et tke oinee.S. ._mtraer or Glx
0/IEI3TTGri Streets. ' •OW.G. B. TAPP ,
lelS-tm General Arent.
GENTS , k'UHNISHING GOODS.
SIELEMAN'S CRAVAT STORE
MOVED
TO THE F. W..COR. OF SEVENTH AND
CHESTNUT.
CRAVATS. SCARFS, TIES
VATENT , RNANIRLLED COLLARS;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
000D8;
ALL HINDS UNDER VTEAR:•
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER:
6 FOR T. 9.
00H.DEVENTH AND CHESTNUT
008-thstu-am
MEDICINAL.
REIZIBOLIYS EXTRACT BUORII.
THE OPEAT DIURETIC.
For Dleoare of the Mad/ Kidneys. Gravel, Dropsy
• OROANIO wEe NYBs, &c., &c.
safferer t a il dwere. m to i n imm a r tiewo
Among 'whit% wit I te?C'oli)d
Pain agns o pte i tc, 0
n, W el k l i trati of Breathing.
UNIVEAATIV.6I(
.1,0 OF L eig u i r illElCULAll
• BY T
'hi- minas - fiTitignetiTalttri w hi c h
• _
Boon follow rt . r mlin i t t k , u , ir iteptio Mtg.
•• ' I
• Lea pßoci BIrIBMBDY A Td i,v, O E , tio
t affi a rr EXTRA CT tuBnt
• I. the treat tb uretlo,
And le certain to have the desired effect in the Os
amu enumeuttedietker nosing from
APR OF DISSIPATION
ndp
LND And ISA no ETIO , o HER EX
rof how 100 ataa I EIRIBIL
Ai ANS.
Certifies,— of curse of from one mouth to twenty
years' standout wilt lia ble the hdadiestie, and evi
dence of the most reliable and responsible cheiramter ie
Firigteralz i 7ild rri Ph r Beti P o e t r l b a t lON l MP t ri
fyeet.-b&ow 0...V.87.1/1% !
aAN DREW & EON.
' • TRUNK,
VALISE, AND TRAVELLING BAG
MANIIIPAOTDREICH,
No. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
" (Under Jones' Motel.)
Ihr FA aOR Y , NO. 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
1/17-1m
CLAIMS ON IRELAND.
o'oORklAll
SGICKARD O'GORMAN. EDWARD J. WILKoN) .I
ATTORNIXS AND CODOSELLORS AT LA W,
No: 122 BROADWAY, New York,
Having establisned extensive Correspondence and
Arnoleethronahont Ireland, will take okarge or the
leotio4 of Claims, Legacies • ho., and attend to other
elnessinany part of that • °unix,. lean etuth!m
MRS. JAMES BETTS' INVENTIONS
FOR LdAll4l3.—dpproyed of and highly reeom-
VdridedWie reediealOrafeWnon throughout the "United
OWN,. rty Thourund lava ids having been advised
by their phyineisne to use herroal APPlionOtal. The
would caution Merchants and at en against purchasing
among at her reeideps. lOU ALNUT Street, where
she can be coma daily, between the hours of
end O. Her boot o testimonial,/ will be given yni
tenon sent free to any part of the United Staten. e
Otonoturo to on eooh ortiole. omit tethe
TO THE PUBLICI.
OALHOUI'4'S ANNULAR VENTILATOR.
The above patent is deemed, by galantino and pram
oaf Aten a Lbe the very hest ever offered to the pubill,
R
ne only to Ili seen in sotual.operation for te
Merits to ape s ? eta. Nothing ever introduced ks
so perfectly ad opts, for ventilating private and public
buildings. sohoo , hospitals, engine homes, mines,
stc r r and milli:fir vowels, and for the cure of smoky
o nevs they havetto equal.
hnufaotured vid jalev . holesale 4r i p.d retail , . at
the e ii e t a tMLarittai idAanrStreet,
Personal at
Ind be given to deeoriptione of
beating and vents
at
undersigned. who hag
men nutpy years prsoti engaged in the sbo—ct
pees. Also for sale, Oulu s) sty-celebrated warm-air
" I ,l:ntgrin k m m""i bat°
'Ollll-4,582 gallons Extra Bleached
Elephant Chl t BAGO gallons Extra Blesabed
Whet e Gill IIAM) guidons racked Shand l ; 976 gal
1s ext ILe OIL in st for
9 MA I ARKBURN&R, & CO., No. le /Amin
RAN
1111EFIN6D BOGAR.-1,000 Barrels LO
-4R, VIM' 14 Crumbed 0011110 and fine radvorixad.
tfik!, 4 lllBVrelr &10.111.1117AsatImP
NAVAL STORES.,.-260 bblH. Spirits Tur-
'ieitincsoloaat abmpink Eosin; 480 do. Tar; iOO
Yana dal34lo, , bbaa ltah.l atone. and for sale by
ROM, • JARS MOIR. & CO.,' No. 18 South
W, 11 .4 1 -t yg• •, - • /TX
MOVIsIONS:-175 Bbls 1.• 'Leaf
Larql o ptiandllget:44tt ..I, t adi r
tart,44., niottf. 4 , / its .
ORTO RICO SUGAIL-250 hhde mew
I ttiL lt entl i gar nie by
PMLADELPHIA; THURS#O.Y; AUGUST 2, 1860
(,fit Vress,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860
Arsenic Eating.
Arsenic eating is much practised in parts of
Europe. In France, by the fair sex; to improve
their complexion ; else Where for other purpo
ses. For example : it is taken by the pea
sants in Styria, the Tyrol, and the Salz Ram
mergut principally. by, huntsmen and wood
cutters, to improve their wind and prevent
fatigue.
In Ranking & Radcliffe's ct Half-yearly AV--
street of the Medical Sciences," just pub
lished by Lindsay & Blakiston, there is a cu
rious paper upon the Arsenic Eaters, of StYrlei
an abstract of which may intefeht More, theft,
the ipedictil profession. The author. Is. Mr.:
Heiser, lecturer on Chemistry in the Middle
sex Hospital, London, who bad derived his
information from medical gentlemen locrilly
attached to Styria, in Austria, and from seve
ral nen-medical friends also on the- spot:
There was some diilletrity in getting hold of
individual - cataiir; , because it was Illegal; in
Styria, to obtain arsenic without a doctor's
certificate, and purchaser and vendor would
endeavor to conceal thfi fact
„for their
,ors,
sake: But there is no doubt that arseM ,
eaten in large quantities In Styria. -
Mr. Heisch's informant enters minutely in
description' of ' the modes operandi, if we Anti
so speak. Ile says : “The arsenic is token'
pure in some warm liquid, as coffee, fiupiAnc ,
begihning with a bit the size of a pin's head,
and ,increasing to that of a pea. The com,
plosion and general appearance are much im
proved, and the parties using it seldom Look
so old as they really ate, Wit' be has never
iteaid of abY case in which it was used M
prove personal beauty, though he cannot say,
that it never is so used. The first dote is al..
ways followed by slight symptoms of pohroli-,
fag, such as burning pain m the stomach .and .
sickness, but not very severe. Once begun it
can only be left off by very gradually dimitiielP:
ing the daily dose, as a sudden cessation
causes sickness, burning pains in the stomach,
and other symptoms of poisoning, very speedi
ly folloWed by death. Asa rule, arsenic-eiders
are very long lived, and are peculiarly exempt:
from infectious diseases, fevers, &c.; but un
less they gradually give up the practice inva
riably die suddenly at last. In some arsenic
works near Salzburg, the only men who can
stand the work for any time are those who
swallow daily dozes of arsenic, the fumes, &c.,
soon killing the others:"
It is worth 'noticing here that arsenic is
sometimes used in apoplectle congestions, on
- account'of its power of largely reducing the
number of red globules hi the blood—excess
of which globules is always observed where
there is a tendency to congestion of the brain.
But' Dr. Piquet of lionfieur, who strongly
urges the exhibition of arsenic in such cases,
advises it not to be used in weakly old ulk
jecte, whose strength it might diminish by
lessening the iiiimber of the red gioliulee. In
ttyria, it will be seen, the arsenic-eaters are
.The director of tile arsenic woris near
Salzburg, himself an arsenic-eater, gives the
follo*Lug sketch of his own experience:
" At seventeen years of age, while studying as
saying, I had much to do 'pia, and was ad?.
Maui by my , teacher, M. , profeseef of,
chemistry and mineralogy i telben, to begin,the
habit of arsenic eatirg. I quotashe prams, words
ho addressed to me. , If you wish to tontines till
study of assaying, and become hereafter ettpetin
tendent of a factory, mere especially of an arsenic
factory, in which position there are so few and
which is abandoned bytes many, eed
„to .preierva
,yourself heist the fume* which Injure the bogs of
moot; if not of tll,-and to 'continue to enjoy, your
customary health and spirit., and to /Main a tole
rably advanced gate, I idyll* yea, elan it is abeee
Intel.* necessary, that besides strictly abstehalet
from spirituous liquors, you should Lternitotake
arsenic; but dirt forget when you have attained
ibe,age of-fifty eau gradually to destraase , your
.dose, till from e donee° which yon have become
aectsetomed, yea return to that with' ;which you
began. or even -ins. I have made laid of
my' preceptor's prescription tillnow, the - forty
filth year of.my age. The dose with .which I
began, and that which i take at presen l / 4 I enclose;
they are taken owes a , day, early, in au warm
liquid; such as coffee, but not in any s pi rituous
liquors.' The doses sent were No. 1, original al dose,
three grains; No. 2, present dose, twen ty - throb'
grains of pure white unsettle in coarse powder.
About An hour after taking my first dose, (I took
the same quantity daily for three months,) there
followed slight perspiration, with griping pains in
the bowels, and, after three or four hours, a loose
evaottation t this was followed by a keen appetite,
atid a feeling of excitement. With the exception
of the pain, the same symptom, Donew every in
crease of the dose. I subjoin as a cannon that it la
not advisable to begin arsenic eating before the
age of twelve or of - ter thir ty s years.' Evil coast
quendes only ensue from i long.contintied interrup
tion. Circumstances often oblige me to leave it off
for two or three days, and I feel only slight languor
and loss of appetite, and I resume taking the ar
senic in somewhat smaller doses On two occa
sions, at the earnest solicitations of my friends,
attempted entirely to leave off the arsenic. The
simnel time was in January, 1865. I was induced
to try it a second time from a belief that my first
illness might have arisen from some other cause
On the third day of the second week after leaving
off the dose I was attacked with faintness,
deprese,
shin of spirits, mental weakness, and a total loss
of the little appetite-I still had ; sleep also en
tirely deserted me. On the fourth day I had vio
lent palpitation of the heart, accompanied by pro
fuse perspiration. Inflammation of the lungs fol
lowed, and I was laid up for nine weeks, the same
as an the first occasion of leaving off the arsenic.
Had I not been bled, I should most likely bays died
of apoplexy. As a restorative I resumed the ar•
senio.eating in smaller doses, and with &firm deter
mination neveragain to be seduced into leaving it
off, except as originally directed by my preceptor..
The results on both occasions werelteolsely the
same, and death would certainly have ensued, had
I not resumed arsenic-eating."
Hero it may be noted that two or three
grains of pure arsenic are generally a fatal
dose. Yet hero a lad of tieventeen commenced
with -three grains. 'lt Is stated in the New
.dmericaa Cyclopedia that arsenic is a some
times administered to horses, to increase their
spirit and increase their coat. It is tied in a
rag to the bit and dissolved hy the saliva.
The horse likes it, and is, very possibly im
proved in condition by its use k but when the
habit of taking' it is left off, ho "falls away and
never afterwards has health or strength." It
is just the same with the Parisian belles, who
take arsenic to improve the complexion.
Their spirits get more Hiely, but when they
discontinue the use of the arsenical solution,
spirits and appearance become dull.
That arsenic should not bo taken after the
ago of thirty, as stated above, appears an
erroneous assertion, for mention is made in
Mr. Helech's paper of a brewer, in Klagen
fiirth, who has taken daily doses of arsenic
for many years, and is now past middle life,
astonishing every one by his fresh, juvenile
appearance. Ho says to his friends, grSee
how strong and fresh I am, and what an ad
vantage I have over year all I In times of epi
demic fever or cholera, what a fright you are
In, while I am sure of never taking infection."
Another case is 'cited; of a chamois-bunter,
aged eighty-one, who was always actively en
gaged in his occupation: "every evening,
regularly, after remaining a little too long
over his glass, ho took a dose of arsenic,
which enabled him to get up next morning
perfectly sober and quite bright." 'Another,
aged forty-five, took twelve to fifteen grains
of arsenic every day. He commenced from
curiosity, but alwayri becomes sickly and Ms
away if be attempts to kale it off. '
It is added that in some criminal cases the
known habit of areenle-eating was successful
ly pleaded in favor of the accused: The first
by Dr. Kottowitz, of Neuhaus, was that of a
girl taken up in that .neighborhood on strong
suspicion of having poisoned one Or more peo
ple with arsenic, and -tbdugh circumstances
Were strongly against her, y6t the eisteihatie
ar i or do.dating in the district was pleaded*
imcceSsfully in her favor,: that 'she-wee' ac-
quitted, and still lives near
, Neuhaps, but is
believed by everyone to beiulity. ' The Other
case was mentioned by Dr. Lorene. ' A wo
man woo accused ' of poisoning her husband,
but brotight such 'clear proof ,thet he jcyaa;,an
arsenic-eater, .as fully to a'c'otint for' .the
arsenicbeing found in the body. She' war, of
course; acquitted. . .
Further, it is said that araeitte,'an deg tbe
name of iidrach, is, ioread in at leastoneloise
in every district of Upper Stith', • n , ifs mod
for the complaints of domestic anitiale;te kill
vermin, and ad a iiiiituithld tipicite - apOtite i
for this last purpose abeist two grains a day:are
**ken. , 21ti9 ; e6pleied in small quantities in
tbejtaannfuictuure of. cheese; being supposed to
ring; out a larger quantity of curd from the
ialfk.7 : ~. -
1 1-itletlYJ'olMOf 'the • Styrian doctors reports,
i Obi this 'part of the world, when a graveyard
Itt:lipi;it is shut' rip jor' about twelve .years,
whin all , the graveti'which aro not private pro
itutyty by putchasb aro dug up, tho bones col
ieetett 'ln the 'charnel - 43°We, the groond
tolonglied civei t and burying' begins again. On
r thitsus occasions the bodiee of
,arsenic-eaters
are found almost Unchanged, and recognizable
bY' ,
'their friends. Marty people suppose that
pie Studio; of their bodies, is the 'origin of the
'Pori Of the vampirO:" ' 1 ,
- By the way, argenie :ilk ono quality which
,tho builders of the Ore t at kastern might have
Availed themselves of. , When inirodubed into
;tbeaithi Otruplc•Yeeliu Alithiliding, it prevents
Alio attachniont of bainaPles and 'other animal
`matters to,thCbett6ms of ships, and this pro
rendre chbe)c'eOptineites, while any of. the iron
lasts; ' . '
Letter from-
ICOtrippondonce of Tbkr 'rto.l • •
• ,• i ; WAi 'July ap.-
$OO/0 gouthern Breoktnridge men r are very' In.
Millard that the New Jersey Brooktnridge Con•
ventlpn has adopted the Douglas platform., They
h plteltpto" Uselbrthern Seeederkuteet Madly,
,deeddrlnglhat they are nothing ,but a set Of ;Alice.
boldere qr Ace-seekias, 'who cannot be trusted.
The resorntion' adopted , that Ontivititton roads
'-- ' ' •
, -
ReZ 16cd,' that thei`batininrstra party of
4t eraaii Oonvehtion 'beadeibled; do hereby re
affirm , ;tbe platjemb of primttples adopted by the
Nader's!. ,Demooratio Convention In 1856, end , re
idopted In 18150."
, Well, that is' plain langume Rven the office
boldera and I)anites do not dare to advocate 'a
alavei.oode platform, TkieY like '" equality" el
States; but tbist 4, eqrtglity"--41Mt slave:oode
ank—'-they minuet avian*.'
' TtieTenth Legion; the Mott. Demoonstio district
in Virginia, bolds out for' Douglas, although our
Breakinridge Committee •Is literally overflooding
- the tiountlea composing it, with Secession' and,
rinlop documents. Rut they,cannot effect anything. ,
The old Democracy will never go for eeotlonal oan•
didaetti. The Lexingten Valley Star says :" We
are not only assured upon good authority that there
is, beyond all doubt, from 1,000 to 1,500 majority
for Dough,' In Rockingham, but that the reaction
In Shenandoah is already great and still progress
log.r „Hon; tho young Major will carry Virginia
la an stigma to every intelligent °beerier. ,
Some Western papers, amongst whioh the Deirosi
,Fria Press, have a few days ago stated that Gene
ral Cass has come out in faver, of Douglas. This
newts , has, of course, caused quite a commotion
arnimgst certain Washington politicians, the more
so as, they have been expecting something of that
:,kind for some time. The Constitution, Mr. Bu.
74:Iberian's organ, considering this rumor of so much
inattance as to give it an official denial, lets the
eat qt of the bag by stating " that It is true that
Mr.,Claiss formerly was an adherot of Mr. Don
-4 principles; but had arynse.tred since the de
elsidn of the Bred Spit case had been made."
Novi, we know the contrary. The old General has
" aoquiesced "in the decision of Mr. Buchanan,
being his Cabinet °Meer, but not in giving ep those
principlea for which he has fought so long,
wasiegainst the bitter oeelaught upon Douglas in
•18514, and it is merely to be asortbed to his old
age,that Mr. Bhohanan etc:seceded in keeping him
quiet. Be is as =whin popular4overeiguty map
now, as he • ever was before, although the °dotal
atmosphere of Washington did not permit • hilts to
express himself in that way. But having returned
to his own State, and Into a parer and_leas tainted
air,tthe old man finds atenoe- that his Washington
/Halide are not the true Democracy ; that the prin.
elides Apo; • whiett be , was nominated in 1848 are
MID the same, and even .deeper. embodied in the
hulls of. the people than ever before., Bis old
friehde surround bint--they axe unanimous, In favor
of fkaglas. Can it, therefore, be astonishing that
the General hesitates to sever the tics which have
oeubected him and them for more than fifty years ?
anybody blame him vrhou he refuses to be.
curia a weeder front- the regular Democratic or
visitation, the more as ho himself has once been
*treated. hp ouch a donation movement? What
illit do him when he forsakes, at the end
'G of f Isbalite• what has been his pleasure and pride
duAng hfs ?
It is not true that the Government has bought
the," Lime'Point'! tract In'the Bay of San Tropes
co. It has merely followed out the suggestions of
the.late Hon. D. 0 Broderick, to whose efforts
alone it it to be ascribed that the swindle was not
alrlady consummated last year. The owner of
the land having asked the exorbitant price of
5260,000, Mr. Broderick advised the Senate to wait
with the purehate until the State of California had
passed an act of condemnation ; then ajnry should
be appointed to appraise it. That has now been
done by the Government.
The whole tract contains seventeen hundred
acres. The land itself is utterly worthless for ag
ricultural purposes ; It is difficult of amass, and its
climate unpleasant on account of the prevailing
winds in the aummer. All witnesses examined be
for the Senate's committee agree that it is not
weal/more than tour or Ova dollars per sore; that
the land Is broken and high, and not as easy of
cultivation as other lande, and that no attempts
have been made to cultivate it; that the best agri
cultural lands in California are not worth more
than thirty or forty dollars per acre. In short, it
has no value for anybody else but the Government,
for military purposes. Should the War Depart
ment have purchased it for $200,000, as recom
mended by Senators Weller. Owin, and Davis,
each acre would have cost $117.65. ox.
Collecting Money for the Disunionist.
Correspondence of The glen.]
W.II.BIIINGITON, July 28, 1880
The oily at present is as dull as any political re
close could desire. There has been nothing, stir
ring of late but the dust and the Breekinrldgeaub
soription list. The former has been laid low and
the fervor of the heated term abated, at least for a
season, by the refreshing showereof the last few
days, but these have only served to Infuse the air
oulating medium of the latter with renewed ener
gy and ardor. In illustration, le me give an in
mdent of a few mornings sloop and for which I can
vouch. beano—A Government office hereabouts.
Dramatis POrflOrt 4.3 —throe otheials at their duties,
representing, as it chanced, the three branches of
,the Opposition: Judge AL, a warm personal and
politirptl friend of the Little Giant; "Leech" a
tax-gatherer, whose chief laurels oonsist, Et is said,
in his having once upon a time been the bearer of
a lemons Instrument, yolept a Constitution, to the
people of a certain domain far away. Enter
"Leech" with a book in hand—a small but snap!.
dons-looking book from its leather strap in front.
Leech to visitor, with a bland patronizing smile—
" Good morning, gentlemen," as be made towards
him of "Amerioan" proclivities.
Addressing that gentleman, he told him his
errand in substance, though not in words, as fol
lows That ho was soliciting material aid for
the regular National Democratic Committee, and
it would afford him the most intense delight to ob
tain - his, the said American's autograph, with as
largo a figurate affix as his generosity would per
mit. "Which wing of the party cc the regular
one ?" quoth he at the desk, quietly and quaintly.
"Well, people •thffer as to that, (magnanimous
Leeoh,) but '1 consider the Breekinridge and Lane
party to be the only regular one." This was too
much for the enthusiastic Judge, who having pre
viously endeavored to vent his unwonted excite
ment by describing, with unusual vigor, a few
arcs of a °Delo In his pivotal arm-chair, now ex
claimed with great emphasis, " For God's sake, my
friend. you don't mean to levy subsidies on
the Opposition for your• cause, do you?" To
make the case still more patent to the understand
ing of the hero of the play, he was plainly told
that lie had boon addressing himaelf to an out-and
out " Amotioan," Up to this point, the rest of the
company had given the star actor the credit of
having unconsciously got himself in a flx—their
nods and blinks,. and • other facial pantomine
exchanged be wean them indioating this, not lass
than their enjoyment of the sport. Bat, shades of
sonsistenoy, hearken!
" Lceoh" repelled, with come warmth, the soft
impeachment of Ignorance implied by the Judge's
query, and the other bit of information; said he
was well acquainted, not only with the gentleman
and his antecedents, but with the political com
plexion of the Ohm, and Intimated his surrise at
encountering such opposition from the Opposition
in his patriotic pursuit of pelf. Then, ventilating
his opinion, he " passes to the loft," to another
desk, and plies a Douglas Democrat for the sinews
of war. " Firstly," was the response, " I have no
oath to spare ; secondly, I am opposed, on' princi
ple, to auoh a mode of taxation; and, thirdly, my
sympathies are antagonistic to those of the party
you represent " In the classic language of the
prise ring„thia • was a ! ” stunner,!". • Bxit " Consti
tutional Legate," with a Chien oor Zonave stride,
I bolting,pam the Republican desk without deigning'
a look at Its' occupant; though that modest indivi
dual had wheeled around, fron.c lade, ready with
categorical, reply if opportunity were given.
Olosinglhe,proolotts totnej consigning it to the
veoesses of hie breast-Rocket, its onstoditm vanish•
ed into the. &snider. ' Whit , wire his musings as
he pieed a 'wore or so of feet to the next door we
cannot say, but will be charitable enough to
,bc 7
Mere they were more in sorrow !him in anger_upori
the contumacy of some of the 'tribe of Sato !
"Thousand's for defence, not 's
aent-for tribute,"
exclaimed the pent-up lodge as thefoitrtain fell.
' Seriously, we don't 'for a moment imeglee that
the respectable gentlemen .who oompose. the .(pe r.
so or defacto, whichever it may be) NationelJA7
mooratie committee are
_privy toi or with/4 eotm•
(ahem e such erretio movements of their agents, but .
we respectfully eubmit that a lesson or two on pro
priety and good taste would not be amiss before
trotting ouf,on pecuniary, pilgrimages of so peen=
liar a nature such 'buoolio members of the Ad•
ministratlonfold ache whom we have shown up to
the readers of. Tire Press. BRIM!.
• Great , vamtern at Cape May.
[Correspondence of The Prem.)
thtyy MAT, July 31, 1860. ,
DEAR PRESS :
,The wining mail closed at seven
o'clock, two or time; minutes after the Great East-,
oro was reported ttimc',the top of Coogreas
t got a letter in, that Mail for you; - hut whetbir
the mail had 'gone or now I cannot say. • The ex
citement immediately became intense, and has
oontinned so. Everybody and .everything moat
:turn out of the usual tohannelni events, and give
• way to it, I. you mach doubtf,if the mail got MI,
The steamer that was to Mho tote plylog betweeri,
the landing anti the (treat W*dery i ,
TieoPle 'break * tableto;We Annoy ,ricetitilq';
that t the big ship' was really' ; and tiodri
shore Was thionged With earneikgaters: All kinds
01 optlealariaestwittakkt 4,,1it11101* !Pali
use of. Many declared' they could - not ileehir
But at last she name up clear and clean out of the
faction; Mid now all hinds_ of veblo[, Wefo
brought l* retiiiiitipo 4 , and. at. such grlees, as
.drivere irk*. have ,no legit restraint, : Von them
know how to charge. When the 'lip n$ was
reached, boats of every description weitif'ready to
'mum you over. There were elde•wheiliera, pro
pellers, ratting vesaels, and crafts moved by sturdy
'arms, of all shapes and BUM.
Your torrespondent took the steamer Delaware,
Captain Cannon. It.was a grand sail over to the
ship. She lay about nine miles from the, beach.
The sun shone •brigbtly, the air was balmy, end
just enough of old Neptune's swell to be pleasant.
Before us Was the Great Eastern—a truly noble
looking thing as she lay at anchor. Her reception
had been sn'oh as to glie her officers no cause of
complaint. A cannon from' Congress Gall lawn
ealuted'her, and, as wo looked around from our
stMuner, colors were flying at the mast-heads of
the numerous vessels in eight. When we reached
tho monster we began to fully appreciate her size.
Our boat Is well known in your oity. She certainly,
is not "a little Inn," but our wheel-holm, as we
Mute alongside .of the big ship, swung , very easily
under the knell horde that ,were banging on her .
aides
Having roaohod her, the next ihing Was to get us
on board. No ,alight job, I auntie you. It wee
much easier to get the passengers from the various
small boats became of the arrangements of the Les
viathan'a ladder., But Captain •Cannon was de
termined to do the thing, and to do it right.
Safety, and not celerity, was the first to receive
attention at his hands. When me got on hoard, no
ono knew which way to go first, there was so much
to see, and So Many ways of getting er below
decks But *way we went, down into theldlning
rooms, whore some of her passengerewere' still al
breakfast; and then throughinto the grand stioon•
and then among the mess rooms, and down a oil':
outer stairway, leading to, engines, and furnaces,
where the iron ladders were hot, and felt greasy,
,
end where the attiosplutre and darkness hurried
you away: d, what a ttionstrotts eirers
was ready to admit the Greet Vastee.'ttot,el
Her passengers wore a eerrii:looking set. They
were grumblle6' pretty loudly. Never will the
•bilroF;ships be popular among them. The fart;
was complained of. Nothing fit to .eat; too many
on board; and horrible sleeping accommodations.
They numbered ever two thousand. An indigna
tion meetinewas held by some of them. Bo John
Dull found out, once more, that it is no small mat
ter to stir up the Yankees. The officers, IBM M
aned to think, ate surly fellows. There may be
some exceptions. They were unwilling to give
any information concerning the trip ; but one of
those, to whom I made applioation, did I find to be
a gentleman. I learned front them, that they left
New York about five o'clock yesterday afternoon
Their greatest speed was about twelve knots. The
engines were stopped several times for soundings
It is charged by some, that there was a misunder
standing either among the pilots, or between the
pilots and officers of the vessel, white coming down
the omit ; and because of this, it Is said that about
fifty ranee were added to the voyage. It was
eight o'clock when they dropped anchor; three
hours behind the Delaware, which left New York
about the same time,-
While we were roaming over the ship the steamer
George Washington arrived from the city. It was
about 11 o'clock when she reached us. She was
the drat boat down, and came toward.ne in Aallant
style, her band playing " God Bare the Queen;"
which was auceeeded by " Yankee Doodle." An
exquralon party was on board of her to-day,
though she is a regular boat to this place—and a
detieryedly popular boat, too, Is she, as year eon
reipendent can testify from experience. Last
week, when we came down, the Washington was
the favorite boat, and we honestly say that she
dederved the patronage that was, given her th.
day. Boon after her, came the Ariel, so crowded
that her guards were down to the water. Her
baud also saluted the Great Eastern with the na
tional air of Great Britain. The Warner came
neat.
was amusing to watch the people coming from
the various boats up the ladder of the big ship. All
deleriptions and ages, with one exception, were
coming on board. It was the only place and the
only scene that I over recollect seeing that did not
inqlude infamy in arms among other-personages.
But I saw not one babe. Indeed, in many instances,
aditlts had to be carried or lifted. A man would
come boldly up to the gangway with a female in
his arms, supporting and encouraging her, and
wken fairly on the steps, he would let go his charge,
and leaving her to take the best care Ohs could of
nuluber two, " number one" would get down on
hid hands, like it baby, and hurry along to a place
of safety.
T'his must certainly prove a successful voyage
for the diiectore of the Great Ship Company. I
doubt if the ship will ever make one that will be
m i l.
re so financially. In addition to what was ro
ue ved from her passengers, I think that at least
fi een or twenty thousand people will board her,
paying's half-dollar each. They are bare from all
di 'actions, by land and water conveyances.
. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction expressed
by the Cape May pilots, because she was brought
hire by a Cape lienlopen pilot, Captain Henry
Vden. lie is said to be a akilfal and experienced
' plot, but, as the visit was to Cape May and not the
sand bank on the ,other side of us, it was thought
that a Cape May man ought to have guided her.
oreover, these Cape May pilots say that they
could have brought her with safety much nearer
the island. I think that some of them would like
ti L try their hand at, taking her up to.Philadelphie.
8 eis to leave bore at six o'clock. ~.
My fineot sail to-day , was In the tug J. F. Starr,
which has been running , between the ship and
ehcire. I left the' ship in her in order to
. get this
1 . , .
letter off to you. I arta also
,under 'obligations to
John C. Little, Eri., who lives at the landing, and
who has numerous friends in your city, for his
induces in furnishing me a place and convo.
litmus for writing.
Juat.as I am about to close a large number have
arrived from the great maritime wonder, and aro
crowding into the carriages. The excitement is
tremendous.' This has been a day, in the history
of Cape May long to be remembered. A kind
Fiovidence has prevented any accident. :,Truly
Was' it 'Nadu! to think' of these 'thousands light
in the mouth of the -bay, and not , small boats
enough within reach to save a single steamboat
load, had any catastrophe . driven them into the
water. - ' - *
Letter front Mississippi.
(Correerpondonoe of The Fresed
Aununaza,lfdiss.,) July,23, Mk).
la. FlOrrOn • Mr. Douglas is gaining ground
very rapidly in this
,State, and if we, get a good '
elestoraVtitlket I hive no doubt Mitistssippl will go
for him. Till now the people have !Mord' but one
side' 'of the question, but in a few days they will
bear the other side, as our Convention will meet
On the 30th instant, at Holly Springs, and our
eleetora will go forth and spread the truth over the
State.., Before the nomination of Douglas at Bal
timore there
. wore but few . Douglms men to this
State, but how there are orosida of them, and next
Notember s will'show that Mississippi is for non
intervention and opposed ter ib.e mad sehekaes of
Yanoey Co., whose aim is a 'dissolution of this
Union. The northern part of this State is nearly
unanimous for Douglas. &oh num as If liven of the
Fir* district, Flournoy of the Second,. and Die
makes of the, Third, will, canvass their distriots..
Thu southern part will follow suit by next Novem
ber, and vote for the Little Giant'. A ritilloation
meeting wilt take plate hilt...) next 'Tilisr'ectay for
Douglas and Johnson." the 'Breilkinridge and
Lane' foothill` tiled to have one tie 'weeks ago,
but. It-met with a signal &Hurd, there being pre- i
sent about thirty men, two-thirds of whoni.were
Douglas, and„ 801 l mert,,,Thcy had .to adjourn ,to a
Ilttla tuna, hampd Atimmt,) to pass, their, resolu.
, • - -
13mIcInrIdge and lipor Old Joe will be the hind-,
men In the race, end thelr , political 'existence by ,
Nnieinber nest will be at an end. '
' Toth*
TWO CENTS
The Eire'ckt,rogaosititd
(Par "rho . Preta., ' ' '
PnizAnnieette,"Jed,9 31 , 1330
. Mn. MDIROR I think , yen will ogres with xne
dust it ie impottent, In the present eenilitionottbe
Demooratio path that the eheratex.faed
ale of the different • Breokieridge
oiatione being topped in this city should be riestiz
known. flepielally ie this mammary in lit' wof
fact that the Seoedere tdalm the'entlie benderiliti
organization to be 1600111)0'Di in frier or there
oandidatee.
I here before - me a list of therturee , of those
persona purporting to represent watt orgenisa;
Lions, appointed by the obairmws of the -Braids
ridge and bane
,Oentsal Association: lites,4 an
satisfied that a oszetul armlets of this de
monstrate the fact that nearly all these names are
either 6ogus, used without the authority of their
owners, or than, of Federal 'ideleaSolders, who
must, do their marten' bidding or Utak' Other pad=
tures. Take the cue 'of my own bird'; 'tire Hint+-
teenthefor example : ; • '
. We We heard "John Ward; view- president ;
-Andrew 'Hague, Fdward Cummings, Daniel Mc-
Cleary." Mr. Ward has repeatedly end diettnetly
sanoenced himself as a Douglas plan ; having no,
nllllietioe or sympathy whatever pith the Break -
hie fiction. He declared istY - iiistaatientil
tatilYonglas Deitneretio" aihmilliatie elk&
wet AtfoiTDorigfas; gretibigt,l•4
always." Mr.'llegue Its , also: a Pirdweseteur
glai Men, aid both of these gsucemeln ditelamsdbat
tat vise of their names b without their authority.
'ltir,reememistaLittaselinedigkPlitiel fik6Cl_7,
master plumber in the Nen Yard. Costsraimts,
these two last is unnecessary. 1 have oonvers,ed
with halts a number of leading Dereadrits id 'Other
wards and am t induced to believe • Hilt the' eivii=
neirisdiltanike - Araidisei• Browne; a ,id the
Nineteetithliark' idly Thea,taken se a pretty fair
index of their doings all - miud the nit,: asil•thet
their whole system of as• Ass was rightly *knee
terised by Hon. John Davikin his speech at Her
risbarg, as " a mem Miserable, juggling oontri•
vanep,". which must sooner or later moll upon the
headp of their authors with • trashing said 'ter
rible, effect. A prominent' Demoiratie ex:Con:
greaaman - of this city ran' . larked the oths. day,
that the " despotism of DeMoorany wag Worse then
that of , the Czar of Russia " He was' right—tbat
desp i vtism is fully represented in the present 'Ad
ministration, but let me tell • hire that there is a
deeP•seated feeling among the Petnopratio muse!
of this country that is destined to ortethrow that
despotism. and consign its peid hirelings to r otoli •
vion. Nuritmstera WARD. ,
PERSONAL
—Mr. Henry 0. Carey, :of Philadelphia, is in
New York.
—Theßon. G. A. Grow is at the Astor Holm.,
New York.
—lt is said that the Rt. Hon. Benjemin Blaineli
will shortly visit this country.
--Gen..Toseph Lane arrived in Baltimore, on
his return front the South, on Sunday
,
—Two Sayers, the ,Bngliab, was flinty
..thrown from ,hie gig and co r nsiduabl,y inktred. ,
—Benjamin Blake, *B.f . ; of Binhtrontil,Va.;bas
been ohoeen president of the tralverslty'orMia)
110140
William Preston, of Kentooky, Minister
to Spain, will sail from New York on hie return to
Madrid, on the Bth of Angoet.
—Madame Anal" Bitthop, hastag delighted los
Mexicana' and astounded the Californians, le eon-,
earthing in the Welt. , .
, •
—Judge Black left yesterday forhls summer "ver
cation, and leaves the ,Attorney General's office in
charge of his assistant, A. B. McColment. '
—Mrs. Anna Cori Mowatt Ritchie, whi has
been spending some time at the 'Springs, his set.
tied for the rummer at a quiet fermAorise, near
Astoria, Long Island.
—Miss Marion Bridewater Ruggles is announced
by a Southern paper as the author of Rutledge.
Miss Ruggles is of Southern birth, of Yeakee
education, luta is now residing at, a little,village
not far from Saco, Maine.
—Msjor Bealover,, one of ihs,old-time settlers of.
California, the political and personal friend and
business associate 'of Colonel Fremont, 1411 his
departiiiiti'for tee ;Mid 'CC , gold in fheiteestehlii
Ariel, at 12 M. yesterday. ," •
—Alice Cary, whose prolific, pen instincts and:
amuses so many thousands, has added te her longr
list of mediums the columns of .the New ltdrk
Senttnei,,a paper devoted to the ativaneement of
the interests of ye tootle Giant. '
—We are' informed by the Afenstsosr that his
Majesty Napoleon 111 - hot donned mourning for
his princely uncle for the space of twenty-one days,
eleven of which were to be of deep mourning, and
the remainder of ordinary black.
—Lake George doubtless feels honored by the'
fact that Baron Rcithsohild, of Paris, whose in
come is 16,000,000 francs a year,. is sojourning on
her banks. With his suite of ten people" bola
making a tour of our watering-places. • rf
—Among the degrees conferred by the Lafayette
College, at the recent Commencement, we observe
that the title of A. M. was given' to Mr. Cortland
Saunders, author of Saunders' Latin Paradigms,
and associate principal of Saunders' Institute.
—Galtenani states that at a sale of autographs
on the 4th of July, a letter written, dated, and
signed'by the hand of Mary Stuart, and addressed,
to her good and dear mother, Catherine de
Medicis, was knocked down at 2211,,francs.
—Thomas Corwin, who of late years bee grown
very portly, but whose eye jet twinkles, and
whose tongue Is yet unrivalled as a dispenser of
good things. is tramping our State, and will jour
ney homeward by way of Niagara, that he may
catch a glimpse of the Royal boy, the Prince of
Walec—N. Y.• Times.
—We are authorised to contradict the report
which we copied on Monday from The Illustrated
isrettys, whirl stated that a lady nearly related to
James Gordon Bennett, Esq., was about to be
united in marriage to Mayor Wood. The report is
not only untrue, but is totally destitute of founda
tion, even the slightest.—Trobues.
—The Gazette des Thlathu announces that a
marriage is on the eve of being celebrated between
Mlle. Trochn, the granddaughter of Bacina t and a
young
,oaptain of infantry a Aire Pripet' army.
The
i subsoription which was OPened ewer orthe
young oiphan,'and In Which' the Pope end several
foreign sovereigns took part, will give thei lady 'a
marriage portion of 20,000 f.
—Orville, popularirknowu as " Awful " Gardt-,
ner, whole suddin'oOnVendoir from the error d
way*, during the lets revival, created 'each an in
terest in; , the sporting. and, religieue worlds,,and
wbo attempted, for , a while a ,modal; temperance
house, has turned, up at Saratoga, „where, with
great gusto and.prolit, he retaile the
,par i tioulare,of
bin former career, and warns his hearers_ of the
wratit' to come.
—The corporation of Trinity Churoh hive ea r l:teed
to be erected in St. Jobn'e Chapel a fine tablet of
white marble in remembrance of- Bishop Win.
wright. It was designed by Mr. Launita, cad
coat about 4250. It °outline the following in
scription
IN MEMORY OF
JONATHAN MAYHEW WARSWRIOHT,
D. D., D. C L., OXON.:
SOMETIME
PROVISIONAL BISHOP Of THE DIOCESE Of NEW PORK
And for 18 years an assistant gdinister of Trinity
t.;hurch,lSew York; - and eon- ~
. neotO. with St. John • phenol. •
• He departed thls life
sent. gto la6a, .
Aged 63 years,6 rnontns, and no days.
Spent is the Master's service, he felt, as became a sot
dier of that Afasteri 'on the field edit:v.
The Vestry of Trinity.Ohureh
to their beloved and tstnented Father to Gan.
The Catawissa Railroad Company.
[For The Press.]
No are informed that another ticket lain circu
lation, nominating Dr. M. P. Hutchinson for the
presidency. This gentleman was, at his own urgent
request, Appointed by his colleagues to receive the
bonds to be need by the chairman of the Committee
in the purchase of the road. 1 ,
Availing himself of this position, be Obtained
from time to time the names of the bondholders,
thus enabling his friends to procure proxies.' to' be
Tod in the election of himself aa president of the
now corporation. A: considerable *amber of such
'proxies have been thus obtained, before the other
members - of the committee worts' aware 'Of his
secret design.
Believing him to be entirelAinoompetent for-the
dudep of the position, the committee have selected a
gentleman. Well versed in railroad management, In
which salvation they were 11011114401111, with ihe ex
ception of Dr. Hutchinson„whose, vote in the nega
tive is fully explained by his earnest desire for the
emoluments of the office to whieb he thus eeeks to
be elevated.
Tun Salem (Maas.) Register says that four
sharks, upwards of live and a half feet in length,
have been captured within -a few days, in Forest
river, above the lead mills.
WORK on the Charleston (S. C.) custom
house has beer, suspended by order of the Treasury
Department: . The building has been in the course
of erection upwards of ten years. '
A TES-Ims Rain is to take place at Cincin
nati within the nest two weeks, for a purse of
$lO,OOO. It will be the lint temmile race ever
trotted in that vicitalZy t , ~-
k Beeswax is now employed instead of tal
low for coating rifle cartridges in the British army.
It is an efficient lubricator, and doea not corrode
1 the metal.
' Tux lake-carrying trade is more active than
it has been at any time since 1858, the services of
all vessels, such as can carry grain, being in de
mead. -
Sr. NURVB CHURCH (Catholic) of IWO'
York . has purchased, fors3oooo, the building
known as the Rutger's Female Institute, for a new
parochial school.
AHRIMAN drills are superior, in Chinese es
timation, to British cloths of the acme description,
and the market for them is steadily increasing.
Rums Janata, is at present suffering
from drought The streams are very low, and many
mills are 'topped entirely.
_____ ____ . A. vionsaer thunder-storm visited Richmond,
Two Irishmen in the Melbourne gold fields Va., on Monday evening. The rain flooded inn ny
have lately had a streak of tuck. One picked up : cellars.
a lump of gold weighing six hundred, and the Tux city council of New Orleans has n
ether a nugget weighing :Wu hundred !messes. t ported In favor of uniforming the polio. of that
Mai. Eisitea, cnnseitot ' Seth Fisher, Esq.
readies near 11mon Bridge, Md. aecidentally trod I My . .
Tun census of Wilmington, Del., shows' a
upon I nail; prodielng ' tetanus, item the effects of population of 21 224—an increase of 7,215 :ince
whiskehe,dfed'affeiiiisys lige. • ' • • 1850.
lu Clitirleifoven,iiiiissachusetta, the author!.. THE new suspension , bridge at Whrelinsr,
ties have decided, by . the - misting vote of the Va , was opened for travel on Saturday las..
May 4, ko prebibit the • running of horse-oars on Tamp are said to be now two bundr -•.-4.
Santlay!'.. , alters alibe Warrenton (Va.) Springs.
This explanation seems necessary, since a circu
lar has been lamed by his frier ds, implying that
th
there was a divided sentiment in e committee.
Parties who have given their proxies to vote this
ticket under an erroneous impression, are requested
to send a notice to the office, signifying their desire
to withdraw such proxies, whiorovill be duly band
ed to the judges.
This statement is authorised by the chairman
and majority of the committee, and requested to
be published F. A. VAN DYKE, Jr.
August 1, msg.
THE WEEKLY MUM.
Too Wsztty Pius trill tot not to woltooribont
mob oot annum, II shwa.) at-- --RUN
Throe Cooieti " " I H
Diva 01 1141 Lin
Ten " " " - 111.00
Twenty" " " Ito aro dottootoOHLOtt
wont, Cooloa,ot °vitt " (toaddreet af
each enlaeriber.)eaoh LW
For a Club of Treaty-ore or over, so will mod as
extra copy to the gottor-up of tbo Club.
aiT Pottmiaters are rotoastad to sot pa Afoot@ lot
Tax %Rimy Puss.
CALIFORNIA PIMA.
Issued three than a 11 [onth. is time fot the Othforats
Steamers.
PEINSYLvASIA Cirme.—The census returns
of Pittsburg and its suburbs, It is estimated, will
foot up 130 000. In the year 1850 the seam tarsi
tory had 88.812. Pittellars proper has ilfty-tris
thousand ; the pepulatioa on the south side et the
river, including B.,th and Wastaallfr
niingnam, East Birmingham, M and
Temperanomille, will Asa eighteen Ai.
imbeny City thirty-ilve thornless] and the rot Is in
' the incorporated suburbs and wi lLkeest herneldge.
Ws hare now molt o f
the Pensaylvale
cities and towns, as logos/ :
Philadelphis,....6so 000 Pittsburg. 139,1169
Reading 24 000 Lancaster 111.006
Harrisburg 14,362 NorshnoWn 13
Scranton...::...: . ' ,12 NO -Pottsville IS
York - "10,000 Easton la
Allontottn ' 8,047 ETikesbarre.... 1,1011
THE colored citizens of Ingham (minty,.
Michigan, met in Conventionat Immix& July 6,
1860. and orgseised. The object of the meeting
as for the peerploM:of taking into essidieNtkes
`the propriety of sending delegates to a State OW
'vention to be held at EMU, Creek tm the 7th, to
deviei ways and memo/ by aid* as Wend In
habitant. of Mkadmen lauds lad sisdoi am
olltiel- rightzto w
,„ .ea theg era jelly
entitled se tax-payen, sad • quiet, or
,derly Maseru. ~, , , ,
• Emith and stu a
few SnrisO yeen n si i a vic. eanduat ied in ' Alotoomaz e
foir
es
wanly, YAiglits.'Of al; 1 40diit . of • man slimed
Bald, was imprisoned in thOlkaattr• 49 77 at SNP
rill e w er Nfc'er sy• Itait ♦• 'heft ti
6tftteg ne re
years. n ista:eon, w ho riras a man ee nti-'
1, of watt Jealari MOW, Maast
a
_._. ihmatessail Mani* her
if she did not as &A M: •
a lad, oily Eve
N.
old: meidlissinArgia, .a. 6......... ~..
N. y , slow days Ism, Milt it gre Z .- 1014 11 : 1 1 1 14.: _
I 'Sbeethe firma atsram., Ee..barben Iha -.
• down and saw thetrlllig *Pr illa .
themes wit_y ne lin 'Mt, and alt - •
clied i eutstay. Hla returs-staa mythial - •
of a nxious it a ltrita4lle ludiseartbei bl:
las kr sav days. Inevallai es Mk *any
aeon, 119611 a fact.
..... ' - - -
1 OLD , Ihntitatets Ghastlier. To'Asmisezte.---
The frigate Coutitatitm, filla Iromidee," 'a or
dered to Annapolis, to perform duty as A mmovaa
ship for the posited the naval, mirted- Tbis to 4,
highly- proper designation for ha, omint e =
prominent sonnectien with the, most
achievements in far stavel.birdorry.., las MA U.,
exteusivelyrepaired, . under the, isperistsedemm,
of Constructor W. L. Hanson, and - is one of the- ,
finest frigates in the navy. - , •
' Witantst or 017nAlf , num.—TM wealth
of the Cuban fonds, hi woods mitaide kw the
4 abinekmaker and joiner, tbe eargamter and wheal
might, as well ,as - dye -asiti tan, trookle. IltrAeal
gums and alp timber , Molar Puler -than b NIP'
'posed by those unacquainted with the lakater,M
the bland. Of to 12,9pa455 acme of ussultime
ted lend in Cuba, at least 13,400.000 acres are co
vered by forests Ailed ; with woods valuable either
for utility Cr ointment.
THE Grand Rapids (Micblian): 4lrmg/4 flitY*
the Pxprese Company of thatplace have carried
to market during the season 1116,810 pounds of
ed • at 71123.620 L and the frehi .
t:Mi e traii N amounted te53,4811. Thum are 406
packed inn barrel. Many am oonemead at
and in the neighboring markets, which do not sore
into the hands of the express man. There were
also forwarded from ens' iMpide 1,200 - dozen
frogs. ' -- •
A. cow 'belonging to - Ir. Peckham, of Pe.- -
tershem, 61ing diseased, but not very etiongly eite-
Rooted of pleuro.pneumerds, was killed Let week
and subjected, to a tmeow easesisatioa. The
lungs were badly • end greatly enlarged.
They weighed sixty-four 'pounds. - Dr. Tyler and
one of the eommlinionere, who examined the lends,
decided that the disease was not the regtdartattie
plague.
A Blue OP THZ Wit Or 1812.—The Bap(
(Me) Union says • While at &oncost, on Thurs
day last, we saw the brig Frolie, which was in en
gagement Witt 'the Wasp about forty-WOW years
ago. The Frolic is now about Illy-two years old,
is owned ha the proving of New Breaseriek, we
believe, and has undergone considerable
In egterior arrangements Anse her light wits Weep." ,
- • ;
A vonno lady named Magdalena Sena, while
puling through Me ropewelkin Butteriek,
New Y otk, on Friday, had a perthn 'of her drat
caught in the machinery, and, in endeavoring to
extricate herself, had two of bar *suers take: et
But for, the timely assistance 0f...0ne at the em
ployees of the establishment, who reetned bar, aba
would have been killed. •
Tun destructive fires which hive been
raging in different parts of Atlantio esenti New
Jersey, says the Atlantis Journal, are neatir
ek
tingned. We have as yet been unable to earn
how much damage has bresdartet but the km
mot bimmensa, for so extensive a ommegranort
has not taken place in that region feryeam.
Iseaux Itioneurit. , --A piece of granite,
weighing 115,780 pounds—about 511 tone—was de
livered In this State House yard, at Boltuabee,
C., on the 21.14 (tit , fronitbeepsaull It amelunded
on the railroad by sixteen mules, and, is pinball,
the largest mass of rook ever quarried in a single
piece In a Southern State,
A nix named " itched Crowley, getting
proveked with a fellow-Worinsia, named /dm
Wingennann, in a lumber yard' at New • Hams,
attack the latter three emu, Preiteddy heal,
blows on the head, on Friday lest. arewlay,
though forcibly held for a while, managed to es
cape.
Taw Navaria Express relates thathell stem
felt at - Dresden, Texas, lately, weighittigheni ose
to two pounds. Corn, wheat, oats, everylliteg
the gelds warn "mashed to the t Med 1410111 k.
brelsed, bark athiliarba ware beats. Is "Airy,
direction, and a great, died of tbnbar destroyed- •
JAitza .L. Blown; of tpoliddrin- pa , '
chased the patent right ter the sale et rioter's
oelebrated'patentidough, Irian bet 'six sant*
Virginia: The inventorhas abed '
$400,000, and has given , one:italf thet • onessit* -- ; i i .
the Methodist Church South. ; s'•
- •
CHARLES Parrakeasti of .Elagra, who 'MO
sentenced to the Auburn State Priam from Beale
five years since fora term of le yearicAls lits lair -
lettere from the mill, ' was pardoned Bet
day by President Buchanan. Patterson Vie only . ,
17 years of age When sentenced. '
Tim Aroostook Democrat days that Bartlett
Smith, who !rehire near'Cary's Mills, reports that .-:.
lightning struck his petite patch on Thuradep
night last, cutting a swatheome rods wite v aht
abort The soil 'was pptarned,
potatoes completely destroyed. •
Or twenty thousand persons who applied
for enlistment in the United Staten army last year,
only eighteen hundred were physically qualified t
for admission. The average number of eandidatem
accepted is one to every nine who apply.-
A kis named Michael Wade, employed at
the Sharon Furnsee, near lamer, Pennsylvania,
was Intently killed on last Satunlaymeek by the
caving hoof a ditch he was dining, occasioned by
the rain acting upon the quick - sand.
A PORTUGUESE seaman, (colored,) who re
cently arrived at Nantieleet, attempted to cut hie
throat, under the belief Matte was in Manger of
being kidnapped and said into slavery. He hie
been sent to the Insane Hospital at Taunton.
A GENERAL court-martial is to meet at Fort
Bliss, Tins,on tho let of October for the trial of
Capt. WM. Z. Van Bokhelen ,of the quarter
'master's department,' and each Winer persons as
may be brought before
Tax Potomac, Piedtsont, and Valley Agri
cultural Society are making -the moat strenuous
exertions to secure 'the opening of a fair and exhi
bition at the grounds of • the company bear Alex
andria, Va , next fa 11.%
A scuoon-aousa at Marion, Lynn county,
lowa, was struck by lightning last week, Prides.,
and three out of seven children present were in
stantly killed. The other feu; with Miss Kellogg,
the teacher, were knocked senseless.
Tax total wealth of Bastrop county, Texas,
is over $3,500,000. - Upwards of one hundred ne
groes have been brought into the county elm. the
Ist of January last, There are 40,000 head of cattle
and 4,735 horses.
A veerrauta sea serpent was seen at West
Haven on Thursday, about forty feet long, and of
a brownish color. lie was seen among a school of
porpoises, who seemed to be in great commotion on
his amount.
Tine Memphis and El Paso road in Texas Is
now preparing to build a central branch from Jef
ferson, Clue county, to the terminus of the road in
Bowie. It is expected to complete this part in
eighteen months.
WALTER. TAILOR, of Fairfield county, Conn.
convicted seven years ago of pension frauds, hae
been pardoned by President Buchanan, on account
of failing health, after serving out nearly half his
term.