The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 03, 1860, Image 1

tuilloinitrOantoftritittiMiter"/
° 141 $ 1 , 1 00:'40 Opestfati•
r, 11114 "! . .
Twasvi &ate ririelfsalh'ealliiikeri,Ces Carrier,
mow* gpipatrion4sqgoiviti**Aiiisiii
rim Aziterke'Fottkiiott*
Taxis) *r.4**:oir,O,iltozi
Tal "k4 . F. l . l .oF9l4i• i i ' • 4
:Tal•WiiniUgt***UN'',
i4ftit34 Dok.
I A " rn, 44 41
.4 9 403).0,W0i '
W - A WIT Wk.°
1004 CREsniux STREET; Ibive Tenth,
sae south "sadolui'entur, sink"
Ham Just risetvid •
1.41311 AS WATMENT OF.
COLOTiEri'TARLETANkt
For oxivOlio - t., _ .
GLASSES, FRAYS% Btol.,
AT rito'x
Jeff-N7 13 CENTS PER YARD.TO 13T CENTS.
CirNARtERAtAMS SON ARE NOW
making extensive alteratinns_ in their licktly to Pre
lim [or , Fehinishrsrentririll elm eat theit-entsre
eininaer Stook , •,• • - •
.xlittPcti AT&B,
s oot.); efilitiiiii6vaairii.l.3 - .4.-
1 1 2. "11:6":" 4 -
g Goolg t 4iiitkeeb*i.
A fall smortotoot Or king
I quit 4041110ki111111111 it'd oat oritik itviry Wu_ la
, oW.uto, . -
- wi=11.1%1113" 0"41$11t
lAA! wo tint that PR O FI T
, T •
A nimM•~o.ao. ys1: 0 011•1 than • mow ra.u.s."
Cali mot simonise.
blett „WORTH AND 'AC'S 'irritENTil.
,
S ir. Li:VI-kb:A) ir "'lt!
suss . B 4 ALLTRARD $.! Li
l i g 914(614Wiii 1 ":
~_''
THOINLB .t.. • 1 asuaniin now kisnefOth
4
Irra;i:, I.4kairniacige, L :, :
_' -_
Fir .'Waxi Ka sal& ,'-
-
FANOx4L. s li CE.uND4,4„: ..
wr,tm1 , , , 4 err itt loft!,
I.F . ,cIII.ACTS TETA 4 - st •
il. E. IN+rmi it E strilreklur.
,
r IA.NPQN , PONOXFS. _
• I L I Ntaa* e° l " forVA* PoirooO for DoitoOr.
Lea ookorfor Dromook7,,,i ttii pdtuowdw i t t ti
width!.
Peen" irrvom 1 for vordOr was',
Thom froodortriof ' r '
Midj
G II 8 De'
iorr GGEGt
114 1 •1 N ORGANDINErIVD:LAWNS,
AL' dosing ost stostjaumbial ii ri*t - -
°HAAG ADA 'a SOWS.
isialt sad CB &new
MUMMEII 11001 M 'TO BR, SOLD THIS
lalolol4 law miolVit i ftsll, i t t
c L ADA AzillOWB -
GIC 11 sad OH
►ro HINP,IIIQUITOIO3 AND FLIES
oat. bit* Nottimuti, awl Bob
A 8 0 O'D - AN ASSORTMENT OP
hi ?" 4 " / ", sa cCAlltat i k so_ ,rni
• •• - WII awl • OR ERZ INKI.
08 - 4 ; -"= j :4'
• 1:71 " ; P I Voi l le.dlit !.‘ •-• • •
IMBROIDUJES,
JLA Watts, and eirsz E W oflig
liMemeED GLUE.
SP#Llgttt3il3 , :'
Pitt/PARED GLUE!
"A EIT/TCR IA TAKE SAVNIPIDIS:
RAMIONLYI , • ' DIAPATOIC
•- adrlf TXI PIZOBSt
to academe grin- Muivali. •••• 00114magssi
mu. it Wm,' Livable to ham* mom Awe tad
.. Cloaca
SPAIADINOI PEXPAVIDrethri
aistsallirialantirsidag,tad'uo arid
tellowitheetit: Isahtspaseedr Wok:
lug iNgnt.; ratilliff*,3PNitt Laiewility Ibt laishw
Amiss. orluipored inipano,beadlapedaiki;aut broUs
NNW& nifilltllt the Artieliaoloonlyshell.aad
oramintilwerl6 act.vopilar 'with ladilmotralisinosaf
aad
Thisatheitiiiitw
ikii misCedd, 'bats •Imb
*ear sormising snow *taw
militias of = • tinet,makoote. glu It jar be
sod tie, plies of imilaars maim Wu van*
nom satosivik' •• • • •
iN *say Boyar
If.l. Mini% mositasiimyireu botua ;,
riviikironeirrr-Fivp-crorn.
WMiwkDiist.lliw,QHDAlwoo, Itsw Ye*.
I.PALDLIIO A CO.'
' ' Box Naas" Hireflort
Pat it asiii*=treclAttNM dm=e
sir A g r ata , PRIM SID GLUM
WU are tad lid, Meda l. aaaaally to avert boiasholdli
torall, -grommet Madmen'. Draggia pra
int_xaratturi
,pikumh wrgiomy, . oa
OiratioloBll.lllo44l4 make *WM '
SPALDING% PRZPAKID GLIM
as rashig .
rtwILL IM OD ANY auxin&
,ilomma,Gutsszs.
14°°41A417014A,§1318,,:
PORTRAIT AND . ;PIOTURZ PRAWN;
oiCpananios, aic,, s ke.
/AMES'S: 'EARLE Sc . SON,
ndr anrEis..-M4NUFACrOBERS, WHOLE
. , SALE AND asmin; DEALERS.
BARER* 'Cr &LURED?, •
• : 6111 CHESTNUT STREET.
mhsl4f , ?Wade kis.
FAMLI - Lir FLOUR.
MADE FROM •
PURE ',WHITE WHEAT.
For We by the lkinitleßig, or l'oand.
C. H. 1417110 N,
`AIOE - AND TUTU ETIES7O
PARNLING AND STILL CATAWBA
.
avaywAvxml• IT
3. E:'SH 'LB Ys
Cisioinnati Ohio,
Mime on IInod: we lo lots to mut putehosombs,
• - • ;CHARLES. F. TAGGART, Sots Agent.
b 0 hn_ ' 14 .631 MAU= Street
ipt URN 038 'MIDI ARE ADVKRTIBM
r o m ilevoirro 14citY lad offlustry-at
PY- - , Or.' Co.„
F daeftegitei&
MRS, OTI LL I B ... ~, ~. -%, -
, cliNTSTituzigelgaLi l lat es Ves i s •
tern i rMir rir Tor romOuri GITIII Hoar torts NZ,
ro t fro ttil obt , or it • . low sormoromm mod rink .,
%WA i hi ito Oaten Odd Orals from'
roy egu ,, mme tor dm ours porproo a
=r " - ' , 7 a r m ': r • Vijefirr=klmbai
. ... • applied so
A s ai
ro itroolo !i
~ 1
siii'. t.l,Ntt uer . ; .
14 : r )-4-.. r, Ai rgA ---. --1111—iiir .
eet. ,, -,
~- k aio . ii bg
. or b f =.-,.
FIPTESNTitioaaNWL ' . • :
MACIURII4. ISHAWHIRRIFIG; &a.—
Iwo ebb Vas. 1,! and li ilywitad minim liirs
kerehliMijortedpidagist of • TIM eiroiossaisti:
lesw lik if ilm qamil- -1;
2 WWI -
~,... •
17 it" ell0 0: 77 . 1 '
0 ,
If t
' 4 . ' 1 i ni liith. " '
I
: Tetpkimies
Plow sett*
iIIArriki.QUAYLVS.
+NAL ffi:AnOWNßAtTiAtireiANcy gooDe
aatstiFAlSWlrriblirr,
Fr!, 31,1:7"Vki14Diugue.
p" • FAISSARKV, f%ATripg 094MX8,
'Lir,Rl6.
ole i omi.4i,4xlo: • pockets prime
iv Joraitivrbt /Asia DUSAN it Om.
R l°L.'- I I:-
:4.-;--NO '3
WH:EkW& WILSON.
• i3PiVII4O. MAOAIXESL
624 CBMITnUTSTiEBTOMOOND PLOOk.
halktim„
W' U.H.TANCIES, & CO.'S
SHUTTLE AND 'Dquar4g-Loo.P. STITCH
SEWING' MACHINES;
FAmmitirtE.'• " 1 •
Amoßti
aiwizifeetiet,
BeArDLERSI,
No 628' 'ARCH STREET:
' Price of mums
Priori of DOUBLE-100P .STITCH 'MACHINE from
MIS upwards. ' -
Tlii •
simplest 'and must efiloient machines manu
factured 'tot all kinds of use.
P..B.—.MACHINE SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES.
OiL) etc;; ooMMmtly on hand. b/-3m
HARBIt4'. B OUDOIR'
'?. .SEWING 'MACHINE.
UM; nOlll two spools without' the freebie of - te
wrineioruzze
aria
NoII s iALTINCOn Street. galtsreore7bild: .10-3 m
WILCOX -.V GIBBS' BBWING - MA-
V V !CRINIS., Ttmgreei increasing demand for
wthma Gibbs . !Sewing * lOll4 . is • •areate• kesc a lma . e . L i
rirjav tr swisvAi
HOUSD,FDDNISHIND GOODS.
SUPZRIOA IiBIESIGNSATORS,
' moliti!umrd Baas. '
- inutamiggi wet arty ctasiurers,
la Great Variety.
'warns LIFTERS,
Very eset!il ra sensadies CarPOtil and Matting.
WITAI . JAM YARNALL'S
Ewa STORE.
411. len caminurs Arhus%
Immediately impolite UI4I AMINO" if Fite Aria
PAPER HANGINGS.
To : pLosk.' 'BIII3INESIEL
BEAT, RHOGollagr, is Go.,
Bio. in uniniM enema s
MI RA] oat, amok alio Wain sad wt grinsl r
• lam stook oi
PAPER HANGINGS.
imialisto of rain misty t naobadoiul6o buinolos.
81171/12LY =PVC= MOIL
r/pC PUNCa rams Alr rsit Br,
, •
LOW 00.1.
ftioomin ragas Voir IMim Isoorsi, as Jot mat
BARGAINS.
111-41
:MOHAIR
NL
B. ANDREWS it SON.
TRUNK.
VALISE; - AND TRAVELLING BAG
MANUFACTUtER'S,
612 011.1313TNiJT STREET, PIiIIADHLPHIA,
(Under JoniNO.Rste).)
IlirF.ArClit mix i 7 SOUTH SIXTH
tivarA3 PATENT
liiAT ioit Prxtrizz
.
' - za cftr n liA,Wwtoipap --.. ail . RM - WA , • thin
me ?luau pow to at i tetaperailositisfAiventy de
sreociit: ikisbcrectiloters will keep the
weteieele for fweett-Alor "
- • seersd Mid a Wilt of lee hi three "Mir of water will
last sews 10101 esetrnskites ithistss ; while the same
sesetitY In na ordiitary, Moire vitalist, at the same ste
psister', oily lasts trio hours and titian nuneteel
ramie should lot onkel:el them Pitchers With
those mdially sold. bet inquire for •
- .HALL'S PATINT.
WBE , WLLSON & SON.
Mole At hr, lilmatteetrrer,
- &W. ,Cornar FIFTH and- ORM= Inmate.
11-tf
WAL,H. HYATT.
206 01117.20 H ALLEY,
Bois liisaatiosarer and Mutes for this oily
ow us
PATENT PAPER BOX.
Mainz awes all others for beauty, strength, and
durability. Bearing is dispensed. with in its inenutao
tare; this swarm' the great desideratum of
STRONG' CORNERS. •
P Orders iolielted:
CAST -STEEL BELLS.
FOX . cautitanie, ME ALARM, &0..
WOE MALI BY
NAY.LOR & CO..
B . SHOEMAKER it Cio.
•LAW, PAL?iTE,
OILS AND VARNISHES,
NorthiaAt Comer FOURTH AND RACE Stmts.
sySt-lat
num) AND MOUSTAORE FOR ALL.
THR GRHAT ,BBORBT THE ARABS
BROUGHT TO TIM COUNTRY— } t is well known
that the Arabs have the finest beards ip the world, and
the sebieribm CONY Were, m all its panty, the oralara
time wed by them, heretofore unkuowq, which is war
fantod to ProdUee luxuriant bell in from four to six
weeke n *on the smoothest mos, oiat dojo or 'Warr to
the mut to any part of the Mted States
sl aw. USA!, Addreor J. ALLEN zweire,
GCITZM'E PATENT
; ENITTING BIAIMINFA.
For rime Amman* and Wham Knitting
,al.O ,
. , MaohiaM for Kai Wag firaware, Wag, &0.,
- , or au mem, : -
Riblll*Mhfea of 1 sisal, 2 amt 2,2 and I, wide and 2-Rib,
au hand and madom onger,
Thou *WV ale the plain English Spring Ne_edlei
mict 3 : 4 lo ge l = L I r cheapest and moat raylo
e Golfige- _Patna Family Knitting Machine, J'or
Etatikeekt Naaretiess -on, II anew and mieoeseful
femme in th e mole inventions of the age, end ranks
With the Bewhillisohine.
Annoy and room,
o. Orr BROAD_WAY New York.
i lel-4laf - HENRY a. 2,RE. Agent •
N EW YORK WIRE 'KILL.
• NELSON & RIORROND,
Marnithotriren. of. and Dealer, in.
ALD DESCRIPTIONS.
Partieater alts lion given to ordete cent to their
Wrifehon r el Jo n Weal, N. y., which Will be
nom rn. , a kayo SNOWY diarateh.
threatara umsetegivangentint freAt Llet.or net
' Vitte l l i fg, months' note, K pa ableat e lhenk, with
oterrent rata of Rzotteage on flew York, or 6 per cent.
irs lGlt 6AthBtreet. , 22 Wsrebouse, el John street, REV YORK.
Jel7-Im
1 1 / 1 31 . 111LPOIA TERRA COTTA MA
•ft,' NUFAaToMMT,NTH and OE_RM AN TOWN
Zd_ned 10.10 °GENTS UT treat. Vitrified
e Drairk
Waiter Pipes. Ventilating lue6 Hot itir Flo s, and
fillok• Final as& of Terra , atof suitable ride
tor ever, tilem iilitinge. hut a el/ is worthy the
60antiOn or 60 parties patting OP tidings: Large
ruire_serr • ikVe for city draingde, water pipes war
rantee 10 SWIM. pressure. WO MO DOW prepared
to Manus; fu rls or eOrterations for this artiele in
OW ••••titYP • warrant Our geode
for be sting Knot
senior -to any alter made in the United States or
Trot& - (ornamental Chimney TON and Garden
1 esa-tf
It._CORSON, REAL MATE BRO.
• RES AND CONVEYANCER. NORRISTOWN.
Are nt r ia l ,_ Di ltroies, Iva Lia aid noTELE; FOR
Lux, in weratlonnery, l ßunkAtZ3 one r. s fie I
titles
anue° ' v T ilirr nt i l m t° miaown n i in
good rtieel a i t g e ti l i
Person Amp yang w
*A g ide sndMortgagee negotiated Weir rates. RAN D
-40231 PENOss for ale norlistown,. Potts
town. end intermediate plum. For catalogues and
ithldeeeriptien, &maw H. Consort,
Isl -Gm •• norrietown, Pa.
WORK'S ODOMETER BAND 00M.
EWirmbil l ta rtrtameav,,ova
are *Mete, cheep end e oient, meaming nneL
riiwirsay any Mews mimed over hY fee Yen° e
to eh thew* attaithed. These extra-finished nem
ectt &Mile more than. inferior benne Without the
rd i r "sli e l et i angeq r sitr ad ha 41 9=1:1'•
JALAP—For ietle by WETHICRILL &
BROTHER. 47 and 49 Nada SECOND Street
TfAPIOCA—Geod.—Pot sale by WETEIT
MILL R BROWEER, 47 sia4 49 North ISEOOND
Street.
MILYOOPODIUM—For sale by WETHE
e-7atiai.a BROZSIXE, 47 are: 49 orth SEOOND
SO6
poßso NlOO SUGAIL-250 hhcb
JAMPAIM d d A t t gVer't I 'rd.% le by
VIIRO7INIONB. —175 Nbis No. 1 Leaf
I:OI.IASSV I „:" T iaIIyg%V. d r,
'alms ONT. °an
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,
090 COMMBROE Street.
SEA BATHING.
ATLANTIC' CITY, NEW JE'RSEY.
I) HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA,
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 6,000 VISITORSk
ATLANTIC CITY IN now ooricedbd to be one of the
most delightful Sea-side resorts in the wthia. Its bath
ing is unsurpassed ; itibbatitind Unbroken beach (nine
miles in length) is uneuttalled by ony on the Continent,
save that of ealVeston ; its air is remarkable for its
dryness; its sailing and fishing facilities are perfect;
its hotels are well furnished, and as well kept as those
of NeWport or Saratoga; while its avenues and walks
are Meaner and broader than those of any other Sea
bathing ohms in the pountry.
Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROADIeave VINR-STREET WHARF. Thiltulislohia,
daily at 7.30 A. M. and 4 I'. M. Returning—moth nu
adelphia at 9A. M. and 7.49 Y. M. Fare 191.80. Round
trip tickets, good for three days, BM, to be puithabed
or exchanged at the ticket °Sons 011171 and not of or by
conductors. Distance 19) miles. Sunday train leaves
Vine street at ea A. M.; leaves Atlanta; City at 610
.S.M.—stooping only lin wood and water. A telegraph
extends the whole length of the road, 1449-If
ass olgt — - .FOR CAPE MAY
Atm
. . NEW Yo x .
Date 4 oil t r .M.
NNW YORK AND V1111..A. tt BEAM NAIII
-
Att A iii i iitio.
NtEenthyti:
hitt if 14, off! a - ALLY 1
from A . k
4
Oity, vane ay. and weer
.ottc, lesinhg firm, Pri
Woe, spit OE 44.0 ( Bandar exoepted ) 0.1 c ,, . .
Beaming. leave Noir York IMIn nor J KT
HIV Eltat IS P. M. Mae. CaOs May (MOM ?I except
el) at 8 A. M.
ware to Cape do May (oedema 11116 inoluded)....6l 60
f+ervante SO do
n tioketelearrlaso hire eatrar--...... oo
are to neer York, t;abot.—.—..— —.. Oil
60
tate Roo Extra 7.
r im
jurti'la all d v ernllai r re d ni N .Vaufbrii . ° ll te f i g
warded with deenatok, flee o eirlesiot
JAMES AL r ENDI , Agent,
itll-1m 314 and 316 Booth D AWA AVenne.
PHILADELPHIA AND
LIGHTFUL EXOTINS 1 8 15. R i grAt i te l la i k,
JULY lith. u i ptil (lather entire, the fo
oi g itti roZ ti s i
wi T il ie b tre c irro a r Tele ez el l fiorei Moe ' ' Broad '
etreets.
To Niagara Fellsrd ..... 116 en
.....
to
Troaaral ITlVaaw:l9 .l 6 11 0
. 4, l . l v B' gra irlil ,, hill
streote, or to •
General Agent phi!" rc R ihr(L4llll nu&
G. A: HICOLLS, Gen'fßeirerOGlforeeer,
: is idir ri k Mit CAPE MAY.—The swift
w 1341 cominedions bay steamer, GEORGE
WAR eGhl, Capt. W. Whilldtn. leaves Arch
street wharf every Tuesday, Thursday, and Battu
day manual at OM o'clock, returning on the tnterme
.disie dare.
Pare. carriage hire included. • •••• • •• • —• •S
Fere, *ermine, carriage lurene e ded..
rn
Beason tickele , cam elks eft 00
Monte% oarriegee nriArrel .kt tit . .
mo
go:mt. Tim EA -
4. HU E . 7 04310E1f Alto I
OA TlO AI (Mg
rL
On and after M i Stintlx 6 x, frigh ts on the Cam
den and Atlantic Will ran as follows
Mail trent Mem, ale-street wharf.- .. TAO A. N.
=prose =in (stopping only for Croce aft
AcCniumMail a irMalitf 2 1 4 1 4;11NEA.WF10'. P. M.
Express Ptak . .....-..... -.6.16 A. M.
Aooonuitotlatintt golatlf T eibir tii ...-.-6.114 A. M.
Leave Vine etieet at ..... SAO A. 141.
Leave Atlantic at . GAM p. M.
Far?
to 4tai n ong oir
wi f rfac
oa tieteA. iu
entering bi ore
tte oatt
Arse dam), Ilisooojes d or exchange. at the
ticket orlon Ahtl Po of or by conductors.
=A, t do.—
Freight must be delivered at dtZmirs nint by 3 P.M.
The Coin ny will not .be regions his. rot goy at and reesieted for by theft Agent at the
SFEOI6.Ia NOTICE.
The AometmodatiOh Train to Egg Harbor Winn
throaskto Atlantic every Saturday afternoon until for
totice.
Through berme checked at all hours of the day at
Vine-styeet !any. MO. G. BRYANT,
Jeg-tf Agent.
MAO NV for Sagaeo l y2tgir. and return to PliTl7ol-
this via ()Vault( and tinter Saratoga Springs. Fares
Wr r ot e rvi to c i al i tt q ff :Lo. W . hits Mouttatnee.
From biladelphia vie. Montreal, Satatog altannge,
and New ..... 111 AC
From glittailmeta argilMinl t iarn - .7. - 112
Tinker good tidll October Itidsm.
For =carillon Tiolote ihtbrinallOn nutvoute,
/to.. TAN the Moe 0. w..eorner of SIX sod
cHEB guest., CRAB, 8, TAPPED!,
Jelalet Cenral Agent..
MEDICINAL.
JI KLINE &, CO., 116 WALNUT BT.
•J.N. K. •A. cP.,1111 WALNUT Street.
tt ~; : t lit Vara f314:1:
AROMA CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
AROMATIC
DIGESTIVE - •
CORDIAL
AROMATIC CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
AROMATIC CORDIAL
DIGESTIVE
WILL CURE THE DYSPEPSIA,
WILL CURE THE HEARTBURN,
WILL CURB CRAMP IN THE STOMACH, &o.
Read the following certificate from Hon. J. S. YOST,
U. S. Marshal, Eastern 'Jidda of Pennsylvania:
14111.4nat Pine, June 4,1911).
Atesori..T. N. Nose * Co.— Gentlemen : A member
of my family, having suffered with the Dyspepsia for
several years. was recommended by a friend to
try your Cordial ; and I am happy to nay teat before
using the contents of one bottle she could enjoy her
meals with a good appetite, without feeling the least
inconvenience. I take great pleasure in recommending
it to all who are afflicted.
J. S. Yost. U. ft M. E. I), of Pa.
AROMATIC DIGESTIVE CORD IAL—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 gtomaoh,wtueh has yet
been offered to the nubile.
Dal an old. German receipt, and bas been in use for
many years in the families of the manufactureril,where
it heeled an invaluable remedy for DYSPIiPI3I4,
HEAR URN. PLATULLNCH. and It a h MPS 114
THE OffIACH, arising from cold or indigestion, All
persons awns the least tendency to indigestion ghould
never be without it, an a small vine-glass full. taken
after meals, will exclude the 'possibility of contracting
the dyspepsia.
It is ocizsed of fiNen ingredients, Hitters and Aro.
matiog, an only nee& to be tested to be approved and
app re ds .
It is a pleasant beverage, and may be used with
safety, pleasure, and advantage by invalids and by
those in health.
To be had at all the leading Druggists' and Grocers',
Put up ip quart bottles. Price one dollar.
Menu aothred and for sale by
J . KLIN &
jen-wfulfint 11 N 6 WALNUT Street.
HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BUOJEW.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
For Disease of the 'Bladder, Kidneys. Gravel, Drossy
ORGANIC wzaKirEse, &c., Ac.
sairerersab i dis t revi N teri j ou r nal: erienoe
Anr e shieh betund
Pain n the Back, Weak Nerves.
of Mouton, Difficulty of Breathing.
Dimness ot Vision,
_ng or.
UNIVEMAI. LASSITUDE OF k a I
HEMUINULAR
- EIYSTRIR.
These diseases or event-pis : allowed to go on, which
EL130,1,013 EX . / RACT /WORD
Invariably removes,
Soon follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits.
IF Y OU _ Alt}, SUFFERING,
PROCURE THE REMEDY AT ONCE,
Dleetieelt of these outline rectum, the aid of a Diuretic.
HEL,MBOLDII EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the great Diuretic
And is certain to have the desired Diuretic,
in the dis
eases enumerated, whetheyarising from
HABITS OF DISSIPATION,
INDISCRETION, UR OTHER ExaEssEß,
And porocatter (
EXTRACTo standing.
RELMEOLD'S BUCHU
Leine's:pitied ayui used hr the wet
EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
Certificated of cures of from one month to twenty
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Street. beIowaSIIES'AUT. spo t ,
ieZI-tf
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
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MOORE & CAMPION,
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In connection with their extensive Cabinet Business,
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And have now on hand a full supply. finished with
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Which are pronounoed, by all who have used them, to
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For the quality and finish of these Tables the manu
facturer. refer to their numerous patrons throughout
the Union, wh care familiar with the character of their
work. au2 em
GOOD GROCERIES.
FRED. E. SWOPE.
NO. .1206 MARKET STREET,
Three doors above Twelfth.
Has opened a well-seleoted sasortment of
OROICE FAMILY GROCERIES
/LIU)
FINE TEAS,
Whioh he le prepared to furnish at the LOWEST
CASE PRMS. fel-frtu-Sm
MMERCHANTS AND OTHERS, ADVER
TISEITX FOR FALL TRADE TN BERT CITY AND
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS (at publishers' prices.)
through - J. WESSA`ER's
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
S. W. Corner THIRD and ARCH Streets.
116' Collor send for List of Newspapers. iy3l-tf
OILS.-4,582 gallons Extra Bleached
Elephant 01 ; 8,1300 gallons Extra Bleached
Mbs'e 0113 4420 racked Whale Oil; 9/6 gal
iips extra o. 1 Lsrd an store and for sale bg
MAY, MOURNER, fr.. CO., No. 16 SOUTH
11ARVER.
R.E . F alf, p,.s c uct i m d l.. —l,OO0 d
d ß u arr I,o d - .
weak ackatnitl..4'4ii'dratiusierl.7o.6
NAVAL STORES.-260 bbls. Spirits Tur
pentine ;2,0:d0, Shtpsins ROSIn; 420 do. Tar ; 200
kegWHAR V s ado. 240 bb s. in store. and for sale by
Rowt.sy,, 10 BURNER. & 16 South 2666. .11
PRI:VI( -WELLS Cleaned at a low price,
to obtain the contents. Address •Witt. TINSON
Poudretta Moe. 1913 North Second street. Jrlll.lM
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.-178
rote Spirits Turpentine landing from EfohoonorX.
BURNB. Wales, and for aa ol by• afiVILLS,V,
ER, It co., is mOl3/I WHARVES, mu
PHIIADELPIIIA, AUGUS' 3, 1860,
FRIDAY, AUGUST % 1860,
A Letter from Yale.
Worressondenoe"of The Presal
STEMIER "ELM Orrr," '
NEW HAVEN, July 26, 1866.
DEAR.PRESS Our boat is lying at the *herr, at
midnight, just ready to start for New York. The
clerk tells sue the state , roome and berths are alt
taken, (there are about four huridred and. fifty
passengers on board,) and'r will hate to camp Miti
With plenty of ootepttnY, ih a Seddon Withorit sofas.
The Collegians, just free, chanting their songs,
daudeamus," , would prevent my sleeping,
under the best of oimumstanees. So, without da
ring to combat "manifest destiny," Twill employ
myself in listening to thimulle, and recounting to
you the events of the past three days at " Old
Yale."
I came down tram Hartford on Ttiesda, sifter
noon, In time to hear an address delivered by Rif
1,. N. Delon, son of Rev. Dr. teonard Haydn', of
NeW Haven, before the Alumni of the Hapkltte
Grammar Gobool, at its sedoild Centennial intliver-
Eery. This Wheel is named after Edward Hop
hint, many years Governor of Conneotiout colony,
by whose means it was founded. Part of what lo
gave it oath° into the possession of the °Ammar
School at Hartford; a bequest. of £5OO (by some
sharp preetnio, It is SAM ' ) went to Harliard, anti a
reeldilary legady he had Intended it to twelve was,
in some way, 'diverted ficini iteebjeot. These
haps prevented its becoming a college, as at drat
planned. •
Tuesday droning, the " conelo ad
Sunned isermoli befeth the derided Aseembly of
GintiNtioili, was preached by Rev. 0. iV. Clapp,
of Rockville, Connecticut, in the Rev. Dr. Dut
ton's church, on the Green. The subject which
was assigned him was "The Design and Nature of
Punishment under the Divine Government ;" the
- text,' 83d Psalm, 17th and 18th verses. As the
sermon on such wash= it alined Wholly Wholes
tie, the ettetulattoe *ay net /sage. A great part of
the dongregation *ere ininisterit. •
Wednesday %Oiling, at niiie, the Altunnt Meer
lug Was hold m their tine hall, which Wes well
filled. On the Platform were Professor Morse; the
indenter of the telegraph ; ex-President Day, who
looked ettolig and well at' the age of alimid nine
ty ; Mr. johns Dewey, of Watertown, New tork,
the oldest living graduate, *he took his degree in
1787. The obitilari kedird of Aluihni ddienuted
during tile tear, tire ( lared Edward D. Herrick,
treasurer of the College, was read by Roy. Dr.
Dutton. It has forty-three names; four of whom,
however, are of persons 'who died the preceding
year. But one Philadelphian is an*ng them, the
Hon. Joel Jones, of the class of 1817. It may In
terest some of your readers to read his obituary :
"Joel Rims died IS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
Febrnary 8, 1860, agedls4. Be was born October
25 11115, in CoVentry, ConneCtiont. He ptirsued
the study of la* in New Haven abd in Litchfield,
and On completing the prilaratilry solirse he
removed to Rattort,PeentyPratt a ' and there coca
termed praotlee. In 1830 he wallapPointed ono of
the com Missioners to revise, the dr - Woods of Penn
.sylvanitt. After deeliningrend o ff ers of judicial
o
position, he aeoepted the ce of Maoists) Judge
of the Distilotiltodd, for oily and county of
Philadelphia, Of Windt aniirtheellerWards became
the President Judge. He continued in this place
until he was stleotef to the presideney of Girard
College, which office he realgned after about two
years. In 1849 he was eleded,Mayor of Philadel
phia. After Seising opts teal rettiMed h lpro•
fessional praetice,„and Odhaitned in it..ditrin the
redmlnder of in He was eminent for h it at
ialnagnto is jurisprudence, philology, and theo;
k geturnlng to the, hall after a abort . ahlenee, I
found that I had missed hearing Morteand several
others of the older Oxalates. It wee just fifty
learn since Prof. Morse graduated, and nine of the
class of 1810 met that day, one of whom returned
for the first time in that Mug interval, to the demi°
shades of Yale. -Half a century had made snob
changes that on meeting his class be at first recog
nised none of theni. As I Came into the room ple
sident VfotitallAssakligu_Ac~desa
long as, he 'lonia. To be called s member of the
class of 1820 made him feel, he said, like some
ladies when their age is mentioned.
Rev. Dr. Bacon, who followed, spoke of Morse
" whose 'her had gone out through all the earths,
and his wards to the end of the world."
Then the °lased of '25, '3O, 35, '4O, '45, 'BO, and
)65 were exited on, and one or more members of
each of these classes, except '25 and '55, responded
to the amnions in a short address of live minutes,
giving rerniniseenees of college life, some slid, some
gay, some both.
The class of 1857 was Well represented, for they
bad come up to their triennial. Three years after
a oboe graduates its Meihbers are eipeoted to
meet, bringing their wives with them, and the
oldest baby is presented with a silver cup.
By this time it was eleven o'clock, and we ad
journed to the Centre Charente listen to a splendid
address by Rev. Dr. Sprague, of Albany. It kept
the attention of a large audience steady for two
hours. It was chiefly a collodion of word per
traits of the distinguished men connected with
Yale since its founding, 160 years ago. It will ba
printed for the Alumni, and would richly, repay
reading.
The - afternoon was taken up by meetings of the two
societies the "Linonlan" and the Brothers in Unity.
Their rooms are in the second story of the Alumni
Hall. This fine building was erected by- subscrip
tion of the Alumni, and members of the two eo•
cleties. It is a massive Gothic edifice of brown
atone, on the college grounds.
The opening song of the Linonian, written for
them by B. M. Finch, of class of '49, was sung to
the tune " Cresibambull.” Its first verse :
" Linonts, the wreaths of glory
Bet lightly on thy gearless brow;
With graceful gong and thrilling glory
Thy name end praise are woven now,
Then, brothers, let the loud Ansa
Re-echo for Linonts:
Long live Linonia—Lmonia!"
The second to the air, "Litoria," is a well
known student song.
This latter is quite characteristic of the prevail.
jug spirit on these oeciudons—extravagant glorifi
cation of their own society, and depreciation of the
ether, mixed with an unlimited amount of boyish
fan and nonsense. It was very pleasant here, at
the meeting of the rival society of the Brothers in
Unity, which I attended a few moments, and at
the Alumni meeting in the morning, for young and
old together, all to be boys again a little while
After tea I went to the Centre Ohuroh to listen
to an address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society,
by Judge Thomas, of Boston. The subjeot, " Re
served Forces," was treated with remarkable abi
lity. It did not suffer at all by comparison with
the address of Dr. Sprague in the morning, and
that is strong Kelso.
At a later hour the same evening, I bad the plea
sure of meeting Judge Thomas at the residence of
ex-Governor Baldwin. Among the distinguished
guests at Gov. B.'s wore Dr. Sprague and Mrs. I.
Sigourney.
I am becoming tired, and, I fear, your readers
ale°, so I must hasten over the events of the fol
lowing day—the commencement. At half past
eight, the procession of the faculty, Alumni, and
undergraduates, formed at the Lyceum, and, pre
ceded by the band, the belle ringing, "co., marched
and countermarched, in long array, to the Centre
Church. The speaking, as good, perhaps, as usual
on ouch occasions, was tiresome to listen to hour
after hour. So I spent a great part of the morn
ing at the oollege library. Professor Whitney, the
Sansorlt professor, was so kind as to show me
through the library of the Oriental Society, a meet
polyglot collection of books In Chinese, Saneorit,
Japanese, and all aorta of languages and dialects,
very interesting, no doubt, to those who can under.
stand them.
At one o'clock, the faculty, graduating ()lass,
alumni of Yale and of other institutions (who
were epeolally Invited to meet with them), some
five or six hundred, I should suppose, in all, had
dinner in the alumni hall, marching in by classes
and seated in order. The expenses are defrayed
by a subscription of five dollars, by each of the
graduating class.
At half past two the procession formed as in the
morning, and proceeded again to the church,
where the speaking was resumed for three or four
hours. About six o'clock the valedictory wee de
livered by John M. Morris, of Wethersfield. The
claws of 160 marched two and two, in squads of ten
each, upon the platform, and received their diplo
mas. After prayer, by the president, the exer
cises closed, the boll of the church ringing as we
took our leave. Mr. Joshua Dewey, the aged
alumni I have mentioned, sat through it all faith
fully, 'and I could not wonder to hear him say, as
if to himself, as he passed down the aisle, "Tough
work, this." I thought it was, for one 01 years
old. _ _ _
The usual reception, mainly for the graduates of
the day, at President Woolsey's, was graced by a
large concourse of the fair and the learned.
But despite the attractions here, every one was
in a hurry to be off. A gentleman who took the
third honor, and spoke the last'speech but one at
the commencement, was three honrslater—at One,
o'clock—married to a daughter of * millionaire of
New Haven. On Saturday they sailed fOr Europe.
Quick work this.
The palatial residence of Mr. Sheffield, the
father of the bride, situated in a fashionable part
of the town, yet with almost a Blume of ground
around it, was all illuminated, the garden hung
with colored lanterns, so that the whole looked
like fairy land. If it seemed so without, what was
it within?
I cannot close without bearing testimony to the
WarnAleafted hospitality whit% meets strangers
in the Illm City. The three days I spent at tale!
shall ever look back upon with the greatest plea
sure.
Another Voice front Atlantic City.
(Cortexiondende of The Prom]
ATtAITTIO Curr, August 1, IE4O.
'The season at this fashionable smuttier resort
has fairly opened, as the register of Mokibben will
testify. 'The improvements since my last visithere
dre ritithermis, ndt only In the enlargbnient and
fgfurniehing of the principal hotels, Ent Mad in the
laying-out, grading, and gravelling of the principal
thoroughfares. The United States Hotel is the
hostelrie par excellence, and, under the conduct
and supervision of its present proprietor, will com•
pare favorably with any hotel in the States. More.
over the bongo is not inconveniently crowded. It
is elastic, and can accommodate a great number
'Yet,
' 'the peouliarity of the air of the Boa-side site id
a noticeable thing. Not to dotthot froth that welt
edtablidlted sitnither resort; Cape May, thnutdiod
photo hero, is of that dry 'Wino eharaotef, ohty
obarvahlo whore fresh water ,dthed not cthutlingle.
itashOd entirely by the broad Atlantic, and in - thiF
absence of anything that does not Bedell of the salt
amity, you Inhale it silthotit any fedr of' diptherla,
or bronchial affectioit.
IVhen wo °dinkier that this now watering Frieda
,is but an infant--a babe in the srms of the travel
ling corninualty ; that little over ten years ago thie
entire island was a wage that Might beim been
"PUrchesed for a feWpltlftli thoilsands, ettid that now
It id inddrporaleci n 8 a City, and bongs a maid and
council--it is but another evidence of the enter
prise and ,far-sowing oharaderlatios of those in our
immediate surrounding.
Churches of almost every denomination are now
hero established and regularly endowed; Sabbath.
sohooli have been instituted, and a system of libe
ral education la in progress, through the medium
of the Wheel hUdd lof this noduati.
the close protimity of Atlantlo City to elle
Southern nelghhora, by a Continuoita line of railway
oomthdnieation, is bringing to this spot, annitally,
trisitera from altintore and her adjacent (fitted.
-A dlstingnished Senator froth Maryland; reOentii
Here, eipressed himself to the effect that when
onsie thoroughly established, and with the prestige
that this now bathing ground now possesses, it
Would eosin rival howilort and Natant.
ie idvort Oshitig and ettnh like ree3featione
Oen bo surfeited to their hearth' ecinteiit.
Ohe or two Jovial spirits, hill of fiin, but with no
'other disposition than to make everybody happy
around them, have been with us and departed.
Much has been laid to their ohirge that they do not
deserve, such as disturbing gouty old gentlemen,
ko.; &o.•
ISfuoh is due to the worthy president of the road,
John Brodhead, Esq., for tho active and efficient
mantel' in whioh he has condnoted the stairs of
the Aortipahy. t had the plearlare of meeting
him in New Orleans, last winter, on business con
nected with tome large IfOrthern intertiita.
Ftoni Calk May.
tCoreesionaanoe of The Preecj
ISLANIS, IVO 26, 186 d.
linzas t • ity aong le: of Cape gay and ifs deinloll of okeitemente. tietnein the ionaves,
KGs dreat Beaten, the, hope, &0., we hey° opodgh
lb keep its snake at all events First, lot di4 - 49a1E
kif the
, • -
ionairee.
lisving „ .
stiggested, through the columns of the
New York Herald to Col. Ellsworth, the propriety
of taking a trip to Philadelphia via. the Cape,
we were much pleased to receive a telegram on
Friday evening, announcing the fact that they had
left Now York at 5 P. AL in the steamer Kenna
bee. It was received about nine o'olook, and as
usual, Kessler's orchestra was discoursing their
operetta arrangements to the assembled multitude
4P:IO'TV) Male *tirrintenientirrorttretr
At this meeting the psoprietors of Congress
with a promptitude and liberality that do thew
credit, subeeribed fifty dollars towards the fund.
Solid Tucker, Esq., was called to the ohair, and
a canoe of resolutions were drawn up to ho pro•
Belated to Col. gllsitortlt on his arrival.
The chairman also appointed a oomtnitteo to
wait upon him, and extend an invitation on behalf
of the visitors to remain over a day. The Ronne
bee arrived about 7 A. M., and the following gen
tlemen of the committee Went on the pier to re
ceive them: Col. Cleorge it Martin, of Philadel
phia, chairman ; Cot. Sohn West, of Cape (eland
Mon. J. C. itunkel, of Barrisburg, Pennsylvania;
Major Itched Beale, of Washington, D. C.; David
Boyd, Jr., of Philadelphia ; and Moms. Niel,
Ennio, Dryden, and Murdoch, of Baltimore. They
used every endeavor to make the Zoneves remain
over ; but as 'the New York line had kindly and
unostentatiously tendered them a free passage
through to Philadelphia, and they had gone to
some expense and trouble to:entertain them, and
as the want of uniforms would have prevented
a drill, Col. Ellsworth could only promise that ho
would return this way (at the urgent request of
the committee) by special steamer, to leave Phila.
delphia.on Tuesday evening. We aro thus wait
ing anxiously for the retarn of the Eoua Zeus.
THE BAND HOE
Hassler's Band gave a hop last evening at Con
gress Hall, and It was the largest of the season,
it being the first time the large dining room was
°coupled by sots from one end to the other. When
the bops aro free, it Is not extraordinary to till such
a large room, but when a dollar admission le
charged, it only proves what popularity and re
spoof the Hessler Band deservedly enjoys at Capo
May.
111:11=13
All the houses are to full blast, and, although
full, they generally make room for one more. The
United States Hotel, with% ih the early part of the
season was closed, has boon opened under the ma
nagement of. Mr. Minimßan, formerly of the Uni
ted States Hotel in Philadelphia, under the shade
of whose walls the daily Press is now sent forth in
its mission of truth, justice and principle. I cannot
close this letter without telling your readers that
there will bo a grand hop at Congress Hall on
Tuesday eve and Columbia on Thursday. Among
the visitors hear are Cornelius Wendell and Major
Beale, of Washington ; Senators Bayard and Bates,
of Delaware; Hon. J. C. Kunkel, of Pennsylvania;
HOD. Manuel A. Otero, M. C., Now Mexico; Hon.
Alex. Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia, and many
others. Swear.
roil% Chester County.
Correspondence of The Prom]
YELLOW drRINGS, Chester CO., PR., Aug. 1
DEAR DRESS : The houses at this delightful spot
having been closed for several years, it strikes me
that it requires an "eye-opener," in the letter
form, to advise the citizens of Quakerdom that any
number can be accommodated hero now, in a style
heretofore unparalleled. The present enterprising
proprietor, Mr. Snyder, has refitted and newly fur
nished the houses in a liberal and truly sumptuous
manner. Tho rooms, unlike those at most water
ing places, aro largo and airy ; the table is sup
plied with every delicacy the country and your
goodly city can afford, whilst the attention paid to
the guests, in every brand', is all that the most
fastidious could desire.
1 have never known the bathe to be in better
order, and a plunge In the morning prepares you
for a breakfast " fit for a king." The shady walks
(especially flirtation) attract the attention of the
younger branches of society, whilst the older aro
content to enjoy the evening breeze from the va
rious piazzas of the hotels. A woll•stooked livery
stable is also connected with the establishment, for
the aeCommodation of those who wish to enjoy the
beautiful rides through the surrounding country.
There are also fine billiard saloons and bowling
alloys, which, with a commodious parlor for music
and dancing, oompleto what I call a first-class
watering place. Can I say more? Yes, come and
see for yoursolf, and bring your shooting-irons and
fishing tackle, for you can find plenty of use for
both within I , a stone's throw " of the house.
• Yours, as ever,
t , Tom TALKS, OF TALIMITOWN."
Anotrr throe weeks sinco, two little boys,
aged eight and six years, sons of Jesse S. Dodson,
Who lives in Fairmount township, Lucerne county,
went to a spring, about eighty rods from the house,
for water. When they come within a rod or two of
the spring a panther stood by it. They at first
supposed it to be a deer, and thinking it strange
that it did not run, went on to the spring the
eldest passing within five or six feet of the animal,
which he by this time discovered was no doer. It
made a spring, passing close by him; he said he
"thought it was going to jump right on him." Ile
then dipped up his water, and they started for the
house. The panther followed them, alternately be
fore and behind them, but always within a short
distance, the dog (a middle-sized one) keeping bo
' .tween him and the boys, and maintaining a threat-,
ening pasture for about sixty rods; when, coming
within about twenty rods, and in eight of the
house, the whiskered gentleman left them to make
the remainder of the Journey with the dog only for
JIM escort. On arriving at the house, the little fel
lOws told their father what they had seen, who
went on the ground and found their story corrobo
rated by the track of a full-grown panther.
Tni new barn of Jacob Byers, three miles
from York, Pa , was destroyed by lightning Last
week, with oontonte.
Letter from LEincaster.
iCorrespondenee of The Prear.l
LANCASTER, July 31,1880.
My Data P 11.389 : It is no stretch of the imagi•
nation to say that the country, to a pair of eyes ac
customed for three suooessive months to behold
nought but brick and mortar, presents at the
present time a very charming appearance, nor
will it appear strange to say that the pure air, the
gentle zephyrs, the broad and varied landscapes,
which the travollor in a trip from your beautiful
city to this inland town enjoys as well as beholds,
is calculated to inspire the soul with pure ideas
and lofty aspirations, a greater love for our own
native land, and a more sovereign , contempt for
all who utter sentiments of disunion.
• Look about you on all sides as yeti pass thronuh
the country and behold the etidenoes of the most
abundant crops—a yield of the earth greater than
ever Was known in this State. The orop of great
was never so large, nor was the hay atop better
preserved. The wheat crop_ has been safely
gathered in, and the farmer with light heart now
awaits the ripening of the golden corn and the ma
turing of the root orop. Under - such a state of
things the' botintry'eannot lorlig roman In tqostra
tration. those who, during the panic of 1857,
Were so ruthlessly struck down, and have slaver
jot found opportunity fa rise, may feel hopeful
fur a Speed* arid, 1 trust, a more pefromeent ebange
for the holler. .
;Business lit this oily is very drill at this time;
the town presents almost a Sunday appearance, be
fand a few of the main streets. There are very
ew improviments going on, the moat astable, on
priVitte notitnint, is a bow three-story building, at
the raiirbad depot, designed for a hotel. But then
there is one other improvement, note nearly com
pleted, I Mesh the Pennsylvania Railroad depot—
dist MIL dnly,ddes hotter to the liberal policy of the,
compattY*htide Toad it adorns. bet le an ornament
to this town, surpassing any sintetere In it. It is
entirely constructed of iron and brick, and as
durable as human ingenuity could make it. In
beauty It Is not exceeded by any depot that your
corresyondent has ever beheld—and they are not a
few. '
May I say a word about polities? Each party
Aldred tts outdo the other, in the shrill tones of the
fife, and the artillery sonntis of the drttm, together
With lusty shouting and the ludomiteble growl
itgrr.reduipt the ItreckinridgerS, the Biotinlon
party: They had. Ito repreilentatbree here beyond
the gaunt postmaster and his echoes ifs the office.
Even the editor of the " home organ" Is not yet
debided jat all Cvlintfi I .appose noth for in hie
inagnaniinity he feels disposed to accommodate all
eiders by hoisting both Bemoeratie tichets, or rather
should have said by raising the names of
bOull i as and Johnson, the true iemooratic ticket,
and reckinridge and Lane, the Libuinion ticket.
The Itepubliein party is so strong in this county
that all other parties figure but in a name when
the contest is for local offices. The friends of
Douglas are very determined and uncompromising.
The supporters of Bell and Everett constitute quite
a forutideble party—they are extremely enthusias
tic, and rather sanguinaof winning.
The Republican County Convention ensembles in
WC city on the 14th ofAugthit, to nominate a coun
ty ticket. All the important offices, from Con
iteedithin &tin td Cottuty Auditor—County Trea
surer alone ekcepted—era Jo he aildedl and you
May imagine the scrambling, the counter fighting,
the dodging, etcetera, among the candidates for
the:Varian° °toes, (anti they ate es numerous as
therloiMsts of kgypti 'the intiet interesting fee
thtlf; ih the fight is ag td whoe#iall &delve the no
mination for State Senator from' this city. Two
are tolwi nominated.-the county getting one, the
city the other. The city hes three prominent can.
dictate's, all gentieten riell.itno*a over the State ;
Oft aFe. dol. Samuel H. liridd , John - A. Hiestand,
Esq., And then. B. A. Shaeffer. The latter gen
tleman served a term in the -Senate. The former
two have both been representatives in the lower
bonsai As to the qualification of either of these as
pirants there is no doubt. But in the unnsually
Demo struggle between Messrs. .Hiestand and
Shaeffer it is possible that life. Price may succeed
in the nomination.' The nomination of the Ron.
Thaddeus Stevens, for Congress, is a foregone con
._
[kor The Press.]
PurLsoss,Vnis, July 31, 1850.
Mn. Eniron : In this day'e IMO of your paper
Is a letter from a correepondent under the signa-
ture of " Antiquary," in refereno6 to the great tire
is London, 1500, wherein be makes mention of the
well•known London Monument, on Meth-street nin,
ai being " not far from Westminster Ball.'i It is
beyond my penetration, of course, to define what
"Antiquary's" ideas of distances are, but having
frequently been both at Westminster Ball and
passed by the monument, I can safely put down
the distance between them as not Mee than three
miles—a remit easily ascertained by standing at
the foot of Westminster Bridge, and looting down
the river towards Bt. Paul's and London Bridge,
where 'the column is seen looming in the murky
distance.
In the description of the monument, I think
"Antiquary" is a little confused. He says "The
oolumn is of the Dodo order, TM feet high, fashioned
like an urn, with a flame issuing from it" Now,
if the column is of the " Doris order," how - Calk iti
he "fashioned like an urn, with a flame issuing
from it ?" A Doris column cannot be an urn, or an
urn a Doris column. And further, are we to under
stand that the flame is issuing from the column or
the urn? or are we to suppose the monument to be
an urn 220 feet high?
C. J. H., A LONDONZR
Under the Thorn Tree.
For Tho Preen.]
When the Inivery boom was on the corn,
Last year we sat bl , the scented thorn.
Overhead wee the rotan's nest,
And the pure white blossoms fragrant fell
On the golden hair of my saintly Bell,
As she lay on my throbbing breast.
I looked with love in Ols° starry eyes.
That turned on me like the aummor skies
Of glorious ether blue,
Floating me out on the moonlit shore
Of sacred love, that I find no more,
Bo lond, so tender, and true.
Tear Bell is gone, and forever at rest ; •
We folded her hands on the marble breast,
And low Hoe the head of golds
Beside the old thorn-tree's drooping shade
My own sweet darling. the dearest, is laid,
While niy heart is stony and cold,
I sit in the deep of the twilight gloom,
And the tender corn is again in bloom ;
In Heaven, my own dear bride
Looks afar from her home oflasper and gold,
Beaches out her hands my own to enfold,
And draws ins again to her side.
NO FUSION ALLOWED.— The Washington
Slates, the central organ of Douglas, talks in this
wise about "one electoral ticket" :
" Finding themselves . driven to the wall, and
certain defeat awaiting them everywhere, North
and South, the Seocssionists in some of the States
cry out for a fusion with the National Democracy.
Upon their bonded knees they cry for that quarter
now which Je ff erson Davie declared in the - Senate
should not be given to the supporters of Judge
Douglas. We will not support Douglas!' shout
Yancey and the Disunionists. 'lle la a traitor P ex
claims Gov. Smith, of Virginia. lie is no bettor
than Lincoln,' says Benjamin, and his supporters are
gamblers and tricksters,' re-eohoes Dickinson, of
Now York. And yet the national Democracy, with
their candidate denounced, their platform repudi
ated, and their organization stigmatised as the
ha Pay house to abolition,' are called upon to
forWa union with the Secessionists. A 11111013 with
Disunionists—a union with traitors alike to the De
mooraorand the Constitution ! Never never. Let
the cost bo what it may, under ne circumstances
will we strike our flag. No, we will not lower it
even an blob, to suit all the Disunionists in the
land. We are; for no quarter—no quarter to the
Disunionists, and no quarter to the Administra
tion which upholds them. To falter now would be
treason—treason to the gallant Democracy of the
North, treason to Stephen A. Douglas and Narwhal
V. Johnson, treason to the national Democrats of
the South, who stand by the flag of the country,
and attike for its Constitution; and, worse than
all, treason to the best hopes of the country and the
best interests of the people."
GEK. BIOKLEV'S SCHEME TO INVADE MENIOO.
—Gen. Bickley's famous propunolamiento to the
Knights of the Golden Circle, warning them to re
pair to the Texas encampment by the 15th of Sep
tember, is thoroughly shown up by the Galveston
etvittan. It says that the Americanisation of
Mexico is doubtless a very good object, but the
Knights will find two stumbling-blocks in the way.
The first is that September is " about as . good a
time for pestilence as war, on the Mexican and
Texas frontier;" and if these are not dso much for
their ardor, they will find that famine will prove
an unoonquerable enemy. The Civiltan says the
war hue about swept the stook of beeves from the
valley of the Rio Grande, and the drought and
other causes have prevented the production of
grain.
Gen. Ilicklelos averment that the people of Texas
are enthusiastically in favor of his project, and had
subscribed the sum of 8800,000 in its aid, proves to
be unmitigated bosh ; for the Civilian says that
the people of Texas manifest no interest in this
movement, and have not the ability, , if they had
the desire, to feed the adventurers who may enter
upon it. Already parties claiming to be engaged
in the movement have been arrested forappropria•
ting the property of others to supply their own ne
cessities, while the prospect le still worse for those
who coins.
Gen. Maley has been denounced as a humbug
in various parts of the South, and, according to all
accounts, he occupies the position of a commander
without men.
CONSIDthLkIni attention is now given to the
mustang grape; ai a resource of native, wine in
Texas. The product is rich and fruity, and the
vine grows wild lh the greaten lrutorianoe.
IE22MMI
PERSONAL.
. —Roy. Dr. Peabody; of Portsmouth, emeeds
Rev. Dr. Huntington at Otsibildge College.'
—The epoaohee made by the Prince tit Wales are
said to be written by one of his saiteLthe Duke
of Now Castle.
—John Mitchel, if we are to believe the Rich
mond Examiner, ha gone to Pranceat the invites
tin of the Emperor. Napoleon, who bee oonferred
on him some Governmental appointment.
.1 I
—We are pleased to learn that, on Wednesday
last, lion. Thomas P. liarshill, of Kentucky, lec
tured on temperinCe, at Poughkeepsie, and, at the
close, signed the total abstinence pledge.
—Mr. John 0. Heenan; the Daniels Bey, will
shortly, with several distinguished ai'tietei•of the
prize ring, give an ezhibitkrn of ditto galena* at
Jones' Wood. Mr. Reiman now (irrupted a cottage
at Newport. • : .
—lion. chariot! Sumner, In the connw of a , brief
Visit to Lynn, was serenaded on the,evening of Lisa.
10th dlt., at the bongo of John B. Alley, where he
was ;Laying ' lle treated the 'crowd to brief
speech, and Mr. Alley gate them a Collation.
—We understand that Jerome Bonaparte, Bat.,
of Baltimore,. left there for New. York, with the
intention of departing for Paris in the next staimwr.
Something in regard, to the disposition .of hOe
father's property le said to take hint thence— ,
Patriot. • - • • •
. • .„
—The Rev. Henry iaokscrn, of the N. York,
'Conference; Rev. U. Mansell, of the Pittitturg
Conference; and the Rey. Josiah. Ranier, of Ifie
Wisconsin Conference, have been appointed mis
sionaries to join the mission of the Methodist Epis
copal 'Church in India.
—lf what Hr. Solomon Pangborn, of Rising
San, Indiana, ease, is true, he may rightly claim
to be the oldest man in the United States. He
says that he was born in the city of Now York, a
small town of five or six hundred hens's', In 1725.
lie le; consequently, ens hundred - and thirty.five
years old.
—A habese•Corptte cafe Is now on trial 'in the
Supreme Court of Boston, to decide the custody of
a boy nine years of age, • the son of Mr. Henry
Oardner Rice, of Baltimore, and bit wife (now di
vorced,) Mre. Elisabeth F. Thonidike. The par-
ties, who are both wealthy, have lived separate
slime shortly after the birth of the child. .
—Bishop Young, of the Pennsylvania Catholic
Church, visited Portland the other day, thit being
the place where be served his appentieethip as a
printer. He was in The'Argus &hie under Gine
ral Todd more than thirty years ago. Soon after
he was free he entered a Catholle college In Ohio,
and hiss ever-since been In the profession he then
chose. •
—Rev. tr. Chester, of Dorado, reoeived,by the
last pony express a nnanimotut call to the First
Presbyterian Church of (Yakland, California, with
the ptomise of a 'Wary amounting to $2,500. The
tempting otter came just too fate, for the Rev. Dr.
had just made an engagement With the llamas
Seminary in Buffalo, which compelled his declin
ing.
—The Frankim Demoerat says : " Mr.
Joseph Robinson, reahlifig within three miles of
Benton, has a boy, whose name Is Major, now over
eleven years of age, weighing thirty-live pounds,
and only thirty-two inches high! Be has not grown
any kir nine years. Be is a sprightly fellow, pos
sessed of a good memory, and to all appearances
quite healthy, having had uo'sioknesa since he was
•
two years of age.'
—Gov. Wright, Bolted dtatee minister to Ber
lin, gave an entertainment on the riming of the
4th of, July to about fifty Amerleans,including the
Hon. Robert G. 'Winthrop of Boston,'Jalnea Knox'
of Bib:Lois, and representatives af. - &Wiest every
State of the Union. A number ot speeches were
delivered, amongst whioh those of Mr. Winthrop
and of Governor Wright himself United the most
rapturous enplanes.
Trial and Acquittal of Judge Terry.
Frord the Ban Francisco , Butletinauly 11th.3
As we have before stated, Judge Terry's trial
was (eed to come off before the District Court, at
San Franeisoo, Judge Hardy presididg;on Friday.
The following witnesses ranked subpoenas to be
present and testify at the trial. via : .Chief Burke,
_
These witnesses, tiesompanied hy, Alexander:
Campbell,Assistant District Attorney of this soup ty,
started for San Leandro on Ptiday
morning, In the
yacht Restless, about 7 o'clock. The subiwnsa
were returnable at 10 O'clock, and. as the tel %M
-ealy occupies about two hours, the witnessed say
they exported to get there in ample this Bet
the Restless was becalmed la be". a n dAt
wan
nearly 12 o'clock before her passenphs tolia7
SAD Rafael.
At pine o'clock preeleely, according to the time
of theofficers of the court at San Rafael, which
was i advance of the Watches of the people gene
rally,t Judge Hardy opened the court. Terry%
case Was immediately called. Ho was ready with
his coin:mei, Messrs. Hoge and Crittenden, and his
witnesses, who had gone over the day before in the
steamer. The court then proceeded t 6 empanel a'
jury with great baste. Out of the first fifteen men,
twelve jurors were selected, the defence having
challenged Three perenrpeerey
The prosecution was conducted by ar.v.-marelsee,
District Attorney for that district. He did not c.
any of the jurors a single question, or make the
slightest objection to their being sworn in as they
were called.. The panel was therefore completed
in a few minutes. The fallowing are the names of
those who served as jurymen : Gilbert Leonard.
Grenada King, Jacob Short, Jonathan Beekeistaff,
Mathias Blowers, James Oloott, Parker N. Coord;
Solombn Heller, James B. Stafford, Charles Lanff,
Benjamin Miller, and Hiram J. Knott.
When the last woe had been sworn in, the
judge directed that The case should be proceeded
with. ' The District Attorney stated that no wit
nesses for the State were present, and asked for a
short delay to give them time to-arrive. Judge
Hardy refused to grant any delay.%lke District
Attorney then submitted the case to the km', with
out any proof. The judge charged The jury, that,
in the absence of proof, they must bring in a ver
dict of not guilty. The jury immediately returned
a vordiot of "Not Guilty," which was recorded,
and Judge Terry was discharged from farther cus
tody. All this was done in lees than an hour—or
a few minutes before 10 o'clock, as we learn from
respectable witnesses on the spot.
At a little before 12 o'clock, the State's witnesses
reached San Rafael, a "day after the wedding."
They found Judge Terry and his friends in high
glee at his easy acquittal. Some of thejutymen
were " steaming up" considerably at the bars.
One, who had served his country In rendering the
verdict, exclaimed with filthy oaths, that he never
could have bean made to find a man guilty who hod
only killed his enemy in a duel! Most of thejury
seemed to be anything else but memberd of 'the
Peace or Dasliaway society,
Terry has spent seven or eight days at SAD Re,
fael, keeping open house, and making popularity
with the "boys" who sat on his jury, by a liberal
expenditure of drink and flattery. On the Fourth
ofJuly he delivered a short speech to his " friende."
In short he has been the greatest " lion" in the
neighborhood of the penitentiary for a long time.
The witnesses who went over in the Restless were
prepared to prove the foot that Terry killed Bro
deriok in the duel, so conclusively that nothing but
positive perjury on the part of the jury could have
prevented them from finding him guilty under the
statute. It was a lucky trick• then, to get him off
without any proof being taken. Terry a lawyers
wore going to try to make it appear that the doc
tors killed Broderick by giving him chloroform. A
amp-judgment" served them better.
One of the Most Extraordinary Cases
of Litigation on Record.
The Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel says: The name of
John Brown, of Harper's Ferry notoriety,• is as
familiar as household words to about every person
in the land. The tragic but deserved fate at
Ilarpot's Ferry has passed into history, and will
not be forgotten as long as this Union shall remain.
It is not with the criminal records alone that John
Brown's name is familiar ; upon the 'civil calen
dar his name figured years ago, and the snit in
which he was embroiled promises to live many
years to come. Some of the incidents connected
with this ease may be of interest to OUT readers, es
pecially to those in Vernon, who knew John
Brown well. We therefore relate them.
Mr. - Perkins, of Ohio, was a wealthy person—
some 'eight or ten years ago said to be worth
$1,000,000. Be entered into a partnership with
John Brown, and established a commission house
in Springfield, Massaohnsette, for the purchase and
sale of wool on commission—the firm advancing
one-half or two.thirds of the supposed value of the
wool taken in by them to be sold. A Mr. Warren,
of Pittsfield. Saratoga county, in this State, let
Perkins & Brown have a large quantity of wool,
upon which Perkins t Brown made advances ; the
price of wool soon went down, and Perkins t Brdwn
claimed that they had advanced to Mr. W. some
$5,000 more than the value of the wool they had of
him; they brought suit against Mr. Warrantor the
alleged overpine advanced; Mr. W. setup' for the
answer that he sold the wool outright to plaintiffs,
and that it was not a ode on commission. The stilt
was cemmeneed in 1850 by J: Whipple Jenkins,
then of Vernon, as attorney for Perkins Brown ;
Timothy Jenkins was the counsel ; the case wee re
ferred' to Judge Dean ; the trial of the ease oc
cupied thirty-seven days; the referee reported in
favor of this plaintiff, from which the defendant
appealed.
During the pendency of this appeal, and whiCh
has not yet been argued, Perkins has failed, and"
his astignee was substituted in his stead; J. W.
Jenkins died, and Ralph Mclntosh, of Vernon ? is
substituted as attorney. John Brown is dead ? and
another party is substituted in his stead; the de
fendant, Warren, is dead, and another party is
substithted in his place; Timothy Jenkins; the
counsel, is dead, and Porter and Gagger, of Albany,
are substituted as counsel in hie stead. The east
thus far is over $3,000, and it is said that the de
fendant's estate, once worth some $20,000, is worth
less, add that the ball which the law practioe're
quired him to give is supposed to have become
worthless also. On the whole, the case is one of
the melt protracted and most curious that have been
before the courts for a long time. _
Tan liquor dealers in the region of Ponta,
cols, Florida,.are not permitted to sell drinks to
sailors, marines, or negroes, this being a military
reserve. A flag °Meer, however, makes a nice in-
come by allowing favored =medlars to be patron-
ised by the men, tot whieh privilege ten dollars
wholesale Bann and Moan dollut retell are
paid.
. THE WEIEBEGY PREB. -
Ton WIEELY PUSS Will be met to eatietilleet Joe _
mall (per annum, in advinel)
Three Copies, "
Five " 11.•0_
:Tea .! '!.
Twenty •• " , (to onemilireasYB9,oB
Twenty Copiee,or over " 4toaddreei of
each stibeoriher,) sash— 1.80 .
For a Club of Twisty-ow or omen", Aria d oat
extra cosy to the Getter-wp of the
OF- Postmasters are requited to act u Unite fir
Tax Wazur Pius.
caLiFORNIA. PRIM.
Mimed throe times a Month. in lima for the Calmat&
,Bteomers.
C 3.1` NEWS.
A NOTE to the Boston Transcript- Inform
the world of the whereabouts aid present ooemps-:
Hon of Miss Frederik* Bremer. Site left Jesus
lem in May, 1859, after • fell surrey of the awn
interesting parts of Palestine, hiving lived to pos.!
vents, and seen much denied to 'lens diatingadiked
travellers. She undertook the most adventurer •
'rearview en horseback into the interior, 'rile a • -
siegle Arab as her guide end Seriant, net ftmsfir' "
the wild Bedouins of the &met. Elbe km intertn- -
ed the Holy Land from Mount Llbanus to the Der
Sea ; visited the memorable places( weed to Cr- ` ,, r e '
atautinople,'l3myrna.- , and ithelpwat plare Mgr 1*
But; mud fen trebed Adler ti - rest Mit wig*.
She hunrraitigerand sorted her' sites onliwithir- ‘•
lead. Her travels in Has But and Gnaw will
make two other works. She will real the aunrer
amcng the Greek Islandeilear Venn 65 Test re
more winter at, Atter. )titan ell titim lhe
premises to give to the World libeled,' on Praya,
.which is already completed.
• AN tfrinKnallOtran T41472.7,-Thie UKTrailr i p
soya the' ffsehellter 1 7 9011 , of 31 riej•nr. •
nine adored 'people:Mon Fres9din eosin ;. r-
Ada, pined fliineei th is bity rant/ ibr
They went to SispealionErNes,- slid LN etealde'
:Into the Qateresdosidallosetire UAW The
Consisted of imopoo 0,b07 I
bey, and ms girls, b ites Mx to Anhwei old.
The weans Meted that she was alth '
'tr companions, to se nem heritable'
o visit, sad they extended t er
sejametep tete Raw '
sylvan* and by the aadstanoe of Moods bad got ..
this far on theirjourney to Can*, TheEnseived
dome assistance here, and we n t no their way with
t of being free from pursuit in threehours
er leaving the depot- - - r
. A BaZlitine correspondent stars- that,-tb•
Virginian, the venal .reeently, .detained 'than by
order of the Admiralty Coniston stuffiekui
be
a slaver, miff remoini - antaiting the action bot
the court and of the vessel's *smelt in Weir To t.
The House of Anteirady of Bermuda wee sappd
in the consideration of a census bill. A DOW WM
bill had been passed, but its provisions differed bat
very little from those of the previondy '
law. The orop of Indian corn threasheat the
islands is riposted to be very hasvy. •
A noon etimmer itorm fain of vides:
- If gold and silver rattled down keel lie deals;
they ;amid hardly owl* the laad,so wash Me" - '
tong rains. Every drop Is saver iphw to the .
mint. The roots are maehimory, _"and thag, tint
trilling drops , they noisy than, rotl '-
them, stamp than. and tare thalami noised boa-
ries, apples, grains, and grames.- Alt the Memo •
tains of California are not so rich as are the soft
mines of Heaven.
PEOSPROTAI OF THU , Gitar.n.—At the but
meeting of theAreerican Whie•Growers' Annota
tion, held in Cincinnati list Saterday, Robert tlu= ' -
ohnian, Esq., stated that the Winterepthis Morn "
would be a fair average one, the vintage arlit be -'-•
nearly two-weeks earlier than usual. Th e Mink
walls badly in some vineyards, radusl l 2 , l2re Ykon •
one•fourth ; but the average predict fib* to
fully made up by a saperioryleldinotharguirtion.
Loss or Cons taiAtimunoo.—The amount of
Annual loss by the abrasion of coin is althea - tad t '
27.50.000, calculating the bullion of the teleitry to •
be $20,000 000. Thor lon in this 'way asasany
upon English coin Is as I to 420; upon Anterinan
coin, as Ito 2,000. The animal leas by onenter-
felting is estimated at one per mt. on Wirer eels, -
and two per cent. out gold currency. '
CMCAGO Poucrirad.—Nayor
of Chicago, it it said, on Beta:day ator=e
prised irrery policeman in the Western
of his badge, for "Attending more I. other mat
n
te than to the Interests orthe city, and her =Os
a clean sweep, 'decapitating the dm and asand
platoons."
A coaaarroxinar of the Cincinnati "Prier
Current, writing' from TIMMIIe. Ps.,•says TAO
barrels of oil hare beam obtained Mee the made la
that region, and sold in NM York at $l5 , per bar--
rel of forty gallons. Some thiVells hayeproved
successful, yielding together a t 410 barrels per
day.
A GOOD STATE I , ol.llh3otprinto."-:—There is et • -
law in Maine exemptiegikein'taxatkral" the beets
and lot net *needing two seresj? owned sad sews;
pied by " any wielder of the Gaspe!. is the setewl , , -
exorcise of the pastoral function- TM set of
course applies alike to all 'dsraoniluatiene.
Tun total 'Paine of articles; exported' from
Charleston, B. 0., 'during the three moths status .
June 30th, amonnta to $4,960;300; • of Ale% Kt
land took $3,0 5 8.82 , 4; _nod Frans 11566,723-"
value of the imports rroeired at tike same time •
summits to $330 713.
Tan Masons of Cleveland cordially • Wolfe
all members of the fraternity in Ohio and nedlit•
boring States to vhdt the Pored City, antparCeV
pets in the sotereboe:e of Inaugurating the liensetlfed
statue of Commodore Perry on tbe_f_.
"Amber next
&donee, of the oelebratien on Use Uri of Sepleaa•
ber, at Cleveland.w here the zeocastect emamo.
=retire of Perry'svietory is to be
will be a mock naval battle on the lakt,fi lla rer l 'tise
city.
Soma, of the papers are confounding tit
lion. Brenton Raliburton, Chief Jeetiee-of Bowe
Seotia, who haejturt died, with the Mr.
- • r Sliek " Malang, gas:
"ain't dead yet."
METHODL9TII Nitthodittla fa
France count at present 132 chapels'ot'pleew of
=retail, 20 ministeaw; 6 «Aperients, load
preaohers, and 1.446 steasberey 86 eta• OW, ,-•••
teachers. and 1,501 teaching in the Sandareelesel.-
Tax Hon. Lemuel Shaw hart resigned his
°Sloe of Chief jostle° of the Supreme. Judicial
Court of Maseselmeerts: the redircaidon to take at.
feet in September. st theeomptetion of hie thirtieth
year of service In the station.
_Tau Blimoia Central Railroad has in Mae 118
Locomotives; tee iittehiaal3eittel - 905; the Pitts
burg, Tort W 16,46.
Southern 91. The largest *umber oweed b, my
railroad is that of the Baltimore and Ohio, 235. •
Hess's or' Sr. Loms.—Thttre wee" 269
deaths In St. Lc - .A: haat witek=an therms of 51
over the previt ns week ; 33 died of can-attoire ; 41 '
of cholera ink vat and :E of oongestkra of tke
brain.
A BAD Srirr.—lt is said that Chang sad
Eng, the Siamese twine, differ In polities. Both
are veteran Democrats,. but Chang fa now for
Breekinridge and• Eng for Douglas. - ' • •
Two prisoners latelg_escaped•from HsWar
Court House jail., Va.. one of - whom, named Ned
mond, was awaiting hie tail for the murder et his
father.
THE exodtus from Ireland continues ens far '
at se great a ratio as in 1859. The population of
the country is now 533,500 persons less than It was
in 1851, when the last canna was taken:
AMONG the remarkable incidents connected
with the Great Eastern, was the feel that a bliad
man, all the way from Wi36OIIISID, was &swag the
♦isitors who went *board of her last week.
Tog Newport News announces the arrival in
that city of n number of notorious pickpookets and
thieves. They 'go from hotel to hotel, depleting
whom they may.
Is TExts, some lands gave twenty-seven
bushels to the sore at the late harveet. The ave
rage Is twenty bushels, and is considered I fair
yield in such A season of drought as the present.
THE artesian well at Columbus, Ohio, has
reached the depth of 2,158 feet. The anger Is now
passing through a hard, gray sandstone.
THE census returns now indicate an increase
since 1850 sufficient to bring the population of Ohio
up to at least 3,000,000.
Tea new suspension bridge at Wheeling will
cost about $37,000. The first bridge coat about
$250,000.
R. A. TAILOR, said 'to be from Philadel
phia, has been arrested at Charinton, Routh Caro
lina, charged with forging as2oo draft.
Suns have been commenced againat four
citizens of Riohmond, Va., for refusing to answer
census takers. •
Ix Carroll county, Arkansas, a few days
ago, a hawk tore out the eyetrof bo; who bad
captured it in the act of carrying off a c hicken.
Tan Montreal traders are getting 'Yankee
isb. They advertise all sorts of Prince of Wales
wares. Ono of them advertises an invalid chair.
Ix the year 1859, England had no fewer
than 1,500,000 depositors in savings banks, and
France upwards of 1,000,000.
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS
THE Mount Joy Herald contains a brief his
tory of a ease of deception, the main dhotis of
which are as follows : About three years ago a
young lad, giving his name as John Marsh, reached
Mount Joy, and engaged himself to-Mr. L. P.-Bra
dy to learn the tinsmitbing. He was a fair
skinned, fine-looking fellow, but after remaining
four or five months, left for Bighspire,'Daaphin
county, where he has since been engaged se hostler.
He was boat-driving several years before going to
Mount Joy. A few months ago, this John Marsh
was taken al, ' and in the course of natdral emits
turned out to be a woman, giving birth to a child,
much to the astonishment of those with whom he
daily associated.
THE numerous friends' of Pay Master John
•lf, Steele, of the United States Navy, wail leant
with deep regret of his death. He died at the resi
dence of his mother, at Harmony, Lancaster
county, Pa , on the 20th of July,. among his dis
tressed relatives and friends, and tholes who oould
administer moat affectionately to him in his last
moments. Peace to his althea! He was one of the
gentlest and kindest 'of, friends- His numerous
Mends in the navy sympathize most 'kitty with
his relatives In their sad 'Blinder*. • •
MONTOUR conwrx has paid off her State tax
for the present year, all: but about eighe dollars,
Mr. Gaskine, the treasurer, having d in-last
week the sum of s4_ ,842, including e dye per
cent. abatement. 'This - county, **sr 'etaeil its or
'pulsation, has always been prompt an paying ber
tax before the let of August—Damn-Its Demo
crat. -
THE Democratic Convention. of Dauphin
county, Pa , met at Harrisburg ttn'lnesday, and
nominated Dr. Lento Heck for the Amenably,
Peter Hummel for recorder, Henry Leeman for
director, and Peter Hooker for county commis
sioner.
Tue Reading and Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies are building three hunched coal esti
each, to ebip coal from the Broad Toplioeatehe
mine, by way of the Lebanon Valley Railroad to
Tide Water.
Tee entire State tax of Lebanon county
for 1860, 121.000, with the abatement. was paid
last week into the StateTreaem7l4ll.ll:llorgwer,
Esq., Treasurer The Is a - commendable prompt
new on the pert of.all emusernid. '
A. N. BULLARD, E 011 .2 of Montrote, ‘ lttur re
ceived the appointment of County 15sportated nt
of Schools of app ointment
eotinty, , fbr the tesal
mite Meat b; We 441:11 of Mr. Towkiliary.