The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 13, 1860, Image 1

=MIMIS=I=II
- THE P.MENS 4 H -
ropuistit iii:lo.4o4Kitel&cistittiq
•
, wit• v.,.
oysosqo=4ll - tfirrs,u7r
1'441: 1 141*ks•• - •
TlPlLvitkvairga. I.l l :_avamble t0 : 64
6.mM re
Nokia* eiliviiiibsisvio of thi Ca, at fluvDokaaiik
PIS AweiviirillSimig , Doi.Live vim limit li!onrui
Tunis Pozz.To vox, .St;
t b ?:s 4 *;o** 4 ,: - k
TAIMVEIKIX PRES!.
Malled'to
44"
, azirAku Day Gimns,
W 4".404R .."
loot. wsrov - mama, abei•
Nil Booth BEOOIII}BIII3TT, blow fitiviios;
- = .14311.62 ASSORT/6E3M
couwt - E,t) 'ITANO4
Fur oorotlp~'
4E4808, FRAMES;
AT
leWin 13 ' 6131776 I"46:* l 4Litti TO 67 1110718:
VINL.FBNEOH ,, :ORDANDDDI AND
- 61 :AVVIO—Tkir te at assortment in the 'ett7. Ind
ft
which so tn . nold gals Men tott tonimt•tation,
\ 01064110 i blaffllei ittionele neisitiv "-• • •
SpMlXer Goods at and-kg outeoste •ttt ..make
vim for oar, Fall ponds. •
• ' COARLAIS ADAKII4 SoM
atilt - and ANCHStrestr.
QIIARPLESS BROTHERALiiividiiiiioUs
of the rerhairderlif their'roatater'rabds.
before ossatar thole -Warms' stork ; aid have marked
them at very lo:y s tata.; • - '
r
ims. „ _ . • -•
Pardeittsaid • -
- VMMteles sad Ito Libras..
&WNW Sbawls. „ • _ ,
rdietillitli sad Pantes.„ ,
qiittlyeibsandiGnasilles. -
_yammers's.* d Cainito..
•CiiiRSTI. aadi.IGHTIL Streets.
YARDS'44'EIGURED . FitE*oll
2 ,o lllo l,lllliiNdSt patehise4i - at A 11143Tiiii4; t 4 ba
mold V IMO suir.lard. ra r e ce a ; - .
Mao. :11 • = t iles Co r iterl and eul lan dra t tla lota
ImarmiedlOrira MiteaoatlldlT
Ballpitai3/s.oltbirre%.-
AND MEETINGS, -• OF
everi Ida! awl width.
F r „
One or two barman M twee Rhodium
of a htl i tt we:V= 4 6d t timalueue.
fi ßr aphine nod Dog: full 'worthies t. -
Rath sad - Meshing Towellis 1.. • "
fringed: redijediired, &o. •-• •
" eig MlWltediOrd .
As low as the y lowest and a wan at the current
market rates, without rem d to wet.
• fIARGAIOId • •
aids and'; Mde of s ummer stock
•
•• • L : • R ESLIINDZik , ,
Ot Cloaks, mattes, Mid' I.see Goode, et =Mr
prem. , • —• t .-pgof oore
. earner° . Sad .
SELLINE3 OTP!!! - •‘•-•"
- 8/ORB TPA* A,LVRROIIII , . •
all A A R; f i f -
111 OL. t will me kolikponr.to tb•3oth
f Anima. AT TEMPTING PRICES; - -
Ant La" tr i ga sn a dralL ti te. -
leO l a r OlEgtitlND 0081 4'
Ma's units Ig li g s li ttZZtgßa".
TRB BASW.ILA ALLTMASUY .! 'at ..
• ILE. oi;rnfii.:iiisi 9 r kihiktregnol.
E MMUS ADAVII - 4 3 tpli„ . l3
' Charles adaroi Vt Bons em" "
rle. Gimp Ad/OmA koliN bideetiogs;: , • - •r
Iszlo 40 Om &dim -
Exam is 6 Char vs Adam fr. Bon's Flows 5.
Vximme Charles Mow & Son's Ighjite Goods..,
Exofebto Masts. Adam.' & Gotesnaio Goods. •
null -; ..biGIiTEL sod ARCH Btrooto.,
SHOE , FINDINGB: - '
ISAAP _1344TQN40
IMPORTERS AND .lELILERa*
SHOE STUFFS.
FRENCH AND ENOLISH LASTING%
.13r4-
LOONS, PATENT LEATILER,:Ao, ,
Also,
GOODS Flak CARR IAGE M;OCERS. ,
No. WS SOUTH eECOND STREET, Plitilidolphis.
sat-sn• -
LOOKING !GLASSES.
LOO - KING-GLASSES,
AND Protium faitrizs,
ENGPailari[NOß.
011. PAOTJI , IO9, *el.
JAMES
Imposriasi' MANkrA6VAiitq;
eAtn ANR DEALERS.
EARLESI, 'GALLERIES;
,016 CHESTNUT STREET:-
ENE VARIED GLUE.
SPALIANGTI
PREPARED GLUE!
"A STITCH IN IMS SAVES /IMO'
ECONOMY: DIBPATORS
Atare .21U8 .PIECESI - = -•
octototta otai • *Moo. *is * wit-roiskttot
famaitits. it to *it: stmointblo= to have lot* obstw and
oonvoullotta, tor rouririni Vomitus, Toiiketoolto
ermArizt(oo riikpARKD
mats sll sack macrieseiala sad ao Wambold eta afford
to be without it. It in sharp ready aiadaa to th e. ,. "Bet
ts"
lag lola. Time fine toners coraladt, for limb*
okalp oallatOrad Yapees. bee9tnr doW. wad brakes.
craoloa. Islact thin'articli for cone. ANC and tabor
onounostaiirork;..4 trswia r with bidlonof rptiaiviect
aad taste.
TWA adialb/daraziarstim LI , and alga, beta ohs
mteally held ix solati p s, and posesming lath* vakible
(Widen otthi beat 'Neat-maim' glue. It may be
aced the yam of ordinary "'soilage, l'diaa Maar
tOpie
.9mErta, II Evratvstruelim ' '
1. S. A Nat, sesompanin WWII bottle.
PIUOIZ TIVENTY-FIVE CENT&
WlsolosolOoticpOCT.D.4A &Tsai. N" Y•di .
Addeo!'
NINNY 0, I.FAI.DINO b go,
Box No. moo. Now York. .
Pat or ter Desleve to' Quiois 4ontoloolifoOr, esat,
and twelve doses, s Seastital /Mussy:wisp 111510V-CLZ.I
toooarroonsi kook paokosoi - -
A torte bout& of • -
SPODINGICPWIPAIIIOO GUM • -
will nova tog time hoo* 'Usually to Army Yosookeid•
,
„ • ,
aag loot er . BtftrioserO, of par
aad gust Dewey* • Orem*, at
Wuutry Kiwaiaatsubtekt Sasksi =toot -
BP .-4441100.4114PAAND Emus,
•Dizwup tiger
Ye- 1 iirtmlerAND AMY OLIMATE.
CHOICE
,g4ty4N,,t
PreA l M.
OF V4914(64 BRANDI!,
"TT/30;f,
Axon AsD,Tzwrit, enigma,
BA.V!WCAW WINC' eind,Bp4kinw;
IL" IN in, WOOD.
ALHERT C.. ,
`.'
FINE
so 0.4,
PUCK OAT • WBA.
J . E
Ogar,
Omni oft Mai. end 1, kitsto imui riL. bi
ONAIUM F. T.4061/J1:1%," 6obi'Ageol;
Irt4lha ' ' No; 631 MANUCTINiost.
fItUBINXBB-VON , ARE ADVERILEONG
AA , thor.floolosamor of Oh lull ODsafry—ot
00E4:16' .0o.'; - •
'-"lfrifkMiierilgewYorlt. "7 •
Jt .
=ME
VOL. 4 --LNO* - ir
A
SEWING MACHINEg.
WHFELLEEC Wir,soN.
41214 01114TNUT BTREBT; 1112330 ND FLOOR
; v. - , , UHLINGER it CO.'S
s.o%Tur, Arai 1140141th,LOQP EITITOH
'MACHINE®.
•
- -.494 151tiv ' '
; Jr,
NO.I 628" ARCIIK STREET.
sim*ik
Theo DOUBLE-,LOOPfffITOItMACH3Np from
itirwarda. „ ; •„-.
t
~ V be aS Mad . 01;11.11 AS4 AOSMl
petkirikfor Egeoof,uoo. , ,
- D1A.C711019 CIOTT9N, I,lit EXIO4.
04/..oo.iabiudiatlf on Maid. • I--
ARW.FO , BOUDOIT.t
SE LNG BIM) INE.
,n oir ham Maro c without thi.trouble cut re,.
,A d m ilg ie r tr; -Nbir et.' I: . Phitsiol kis4- and
ALKIMIARE fitirdet., Balt] more. Md._ !ha-3m -
LOOM, • it..l , SEWING. MA
I• CHINN. TheArritstand imposing dimand for
Wilco; & eibbs' .18sirtnig Aisohioe is o,..o.orantps,
p Air azi t z m ap o e• Gissvd , T
ashlar , . - , . .. res;tf
74ou8z.rtintisittrtafGoODs.
staizawit RUILIGIRATORS, •
firauanimur GM MID; cAZIUMMIN
FURNrITRU-LIFTEIL
Yiry oeNl in !Magni Carpsts as Mstdng
lIITLIELL&M YARNALL'S
IMO lIIRNBIIINEL STORM
11° ' 1 " e .**4l6/1
imisguitely opposite th• Aoodomy of Mo. Ai%
AbolO-tt
, PAPER HANGINGS
To Ot.4OSE 431:78/REaßlEi.'
WART, /191119NERT9 004
N0..11111 CIMOWEIT STRINT, - •
W!lpoit vit;Wjeutill tL6 ' winlsi iii
farNMcAiiK !asitiWrins. 464
PAPER HANdiNiGiil.
• aiditcns of ever vazirty b#3leab ,
' qno/4 .. SON 444, 4 10 P, .
ilitinfaßCPAPEiiir AT It zEiresmirAnr,
I • %OW =MI
'Mai , vandal ViWilltriiiil4wei, Witiot
EARGAINEC, ••'
Id tt.
.SII.O"WWBA SON'
•
VALISE, AND TRAVELLING BAG
• A 11,1 e 14 0 T ER 8,
No. 012 011388TittIT ffritEST, PRILADIRAPHIA.
i (Under Jona? Hotel.)
,11liPPYAIITORY,140. poinut pant STREET.
irp-un • ,
11:411,118 PATENT' inismig
OR"TIIE _ 8 E A -
~El li 0 R B .z-OAMDEN 'MID
..... i' • ' ''' '. ' . 11- 14° tligir AD AlLAir . :I t trains i filr lrk Inw o f T iri iri ici al s) ''... Oa Mug efteir ,AV It-sr, keine on thri Cam- .
Pti .... ^ . l. ~,wae., A le .a:w ea ae it. -' - den and Atlaptioltsairoad wit ran mi follows :
__
Mail train leave' Vine-street iraart....,..-.4.5e5.„ AL
Euless train • tel o PPlnk only ' filY Wn°4l .2?, a ,s la T , . M.
Entirely different la their construction from an others •,:.:: i r,•,:zzrzir - 1 ,- 6 76 0 .•,.• ;;41 1 ;• ••• • .
.. ,
~,, Y. rti,
S a d i llra l /LAIITED t° Isisig the ics ILQNGEPLiiiini .u.. , . , ....p fi11 y,inc,r.,,„ .. ... 7.k ...... ,i,.........y............7_,.46_1,.
M.
I rearScon P tt7t7ii will' knee 'hi Expre 4 1;iriiiii.....71:7......,..... : ....-.........d1e A. M.
fr r il li ettei "- Ifor tmeatt4 .l ;am ° Aster " it! 'f ° -; . Aooommodation f s ro u m ND E A s y tts . , r a ßA rboy iiis ..., 7_ „,.....s .
_. 21 .
. A ... . Al.
A pound and a half of ion in three slate at Water will Leave Vine street at 4 ....- : -..-.......e wA M .
lest seem hears end:Vey-Am lainutst ; while the same Mare Allellll 0 at, :. ,L•••••-• , _- -—L. • *l n . a . " 0
. P . M .
&unpins obly for Mood and
Math, in en ordinary stone pitaher , at the name sm- • re purchased before
Fa " -t° "an"° when H
iders a re tniLots (good for
osmium. only lasts two hours and Sheen minutes! entering Sas csm, $l4O. m
fetione__,_should not' oonfonial these ritehers with titarceetdoarel, S td 2rQbe w fu o r i n o hse r
by ed oo oLe i t a cfitua rs. ged nt . the
those esseuy sold. bat inquire for , _ , Seaton tip:lets —.....-• - ...........-Seg .
' • L
' ' HALL'B,4T.E.III". Fr!'irMnatt Leered sidc:OW•ViVilabi e P.hi.
' J. 0. I .
The Company will not be reseopsibie for any room:
men and reosieted for Dr thew Agent at the
*grid 'fivnicirt & soN - l neril jwa
SPmCIAL NOTICR.
. •• ' Solo 'Agouti for the Memo' adorer, The Amoommodation Train to Era Harbor will jun
through, Atlantio army Saturday eitemoon :luta fur
d.
5. W. Corner FIFTU and CRERAY Streets. ter
state shacked at all boars OA.: day at
=ilea vipe-at, ern. 1 , itio. G. BR iAttLiL,
jeg-tt r Agent.
Pluladelphii.
HYATI7.;
- -
se's''clurEog ALLEY;,
110111 adanafaeturer and Patentee for ilia city
ia eel •
. „
PATENT PAPER, BOX.
. This Bei eine% all others for Watt; itrength, and
nooring is diseeneed frith in Its inannfao-
We, thni semi= the treat desidsratutnot ~
, .k. r imi:iNck CORNERS.
tP Orden Solleited. • Jell-tin
COAST-STEEL BELLS.
,
FOR CRUSLOREE, FIRE, ALAIRME,,
1011 I•Lle BE
NAYLOR & 00..
nO COMMERCE Shea.
Et SHOEMAKER &,Co.
oui AND VARNIBBBIL
lortheest Corner FOUXTWAXD SAGE Stmts.
lulgim . '
VABINFIE FtrRNITURE ANA
wow TABLES, -
' IVIOORE do • CAMPION.
• • 46. kilt SOUTii SECOND STREET_
In connection with"- their' ettent cot rAt Moine:et
a T ww ' i r iu" lfEWyrn r ritor.
voitretPczeiwitpriakiifillime.
w.f.. aro Wronoineed. kr al who have nos ant
be sapetior (shim .1 • . •
Per the, quality and SO O of Wee Tables the emu
fachgrere- refer fa • them runwrdue patron, throughout
taa union, wig ogre famsiar,wfth tbe oharacter of their
. sun thn
work. ,
. -
G un " '
EIRVIIINT ~ ,., , i ~. , ~ ,
Air Pat " alt ßl NAluttins
- Mailditai XIF dultpa weri, fq4irtia is..
poirarkblassorl aadll X l a l i g itand4 and Owl X-14b.
on has sati If tdo er,
mmoinwid - worp44l4ftAwNomili
Itirjpierida ly,
.. ~ emiwmtrwei
vorie tent fattufy Knitting. Machine, for
riss is awl P rat s4e, is a, new sad Isooesafsl
=VII ass 111 , 14 0 /-XXX laic and ranks
Assasy
, - • - 712 , Vi liniVßOADN4Y j Nior York.
I•l4si ,• !.. -.--: , ' • , , HENRY vexxxx. Spat
YORK WIRE:MILL
NELSON- a. RWHMONT),"
_
Maant" ll ti of, and' bealors , i ' n. • ,
liirl*E 'Orr Ati'li "DIiBOP.IPTI'Otti.
a 44,
las attention glint to -
orders sent 10 their
Pk ` rm riilearorit'v 7,t,,Lett' r" - fine"
O [ rum °•Li or net
' Mir " d itali 3 It.
%VA pLilit B I,_ ,
~
ein rilthan ilia' tote, nasal* at Bank, wi th
on en ant latent" Sae go on New York, or I Per coot.
Nit Igi bits s ''
' '
an b a : 3 4 4.ol ; : e t if v t NSW; YORK,
/1 17 7 1,12 ' ' P ''''' : ' 1 ; 9 ! ,!' ,• ,• : , .
10111H14.1M4POTA W i tTA 1 1 1A - '
NUF'ACTORY, PIO" sad GX_RMNIVAPViIt,
tmd sad! kei.o On NUT. root:.
it es,
om w e vat=atti en.
o cturgr, rd.
ro l net",olM ' ii
i erortE r tt:
momoo - 0 1 Asa =pintos , Flint% il no. • ge
an anin!inr," tarot, ° ,
m ud to moo o Immo preen Os noir htlisp i ,
to oostrot wmi.boo or 13011107141/SIP DV this Attic
my cow wooen's's% etir itax4 l l9Asuasti tot
Fl a soy other made in_ the v Inge' Ot
PIS 1 uytmustitat MAW; wog!! .Slint thirde
00R8014;'REALAISTATIO BRO.
o NM% ANDCTIRTYANfIEft, NORRIeTOWN,
Ps
M i ll trOßES, idlttel, and HOTECe iToit
ItVgla VIZ! PoiAlltefe e i
ens ., oteeleTF
, erat ero ► ertlea free in
SOWYPriti a ti Fr i re t t al NTi r etV;l N A l e f t
fa I fi
d'eeerie= 4411. f ret a t i giO 2 Nr a
- Mini/sewn, re.
biAltrlN4 'rATLEII
krigloi!gi j ap o Y E Amtupy • aooDs
3.03* !WALNUT 8 V.81 . 387'.
snow.suivairrn. •
PaiLADELiHIA.
outlaw , SIXIAR.--I,,,OW•Barrols
VEROWII Cruksity oofermh itid Ole yul , voriied,
titittigettrartatimutfor
• , ,
4lir •4i S' WALES,
Ap r aitehrti
,Tico yok
wvitur tijuntta ByrtNo,
arm.
msaatetfANDOrinatcinint
mnalwswrr ,}
~.i c
4 'r 4. , a rt y .
~,y,
10N:tomer I D AAd ARCH Street*. ''''' -
Et Cantu' and for at of Dewsloams. jv3l-0
71' , 1 :
iv:,. ;•:IT, , 1.",:i al t.: , .5a1l aY
r , ,
. ......
.., I .
. . -
.--'4
. f J i ,
,:-. . . , , ...0,1.1t....i
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• '
i •,• .
, • - : 4 1) , V\ 4 1,1 . * , f -, . • „,. 40 s I ~„5 ) 11l .
..
_ . ___ .
r i ' ‘ %.t. . - ' , ' // /fill?"' • ''' ....., ' •
.f bl/: .. , 1'
..,
__________
_ i Yi•t,/ c. •
-, , i ,'!':, I, I - '-' -,', i ij.;. - (I I ; , --.- -, ~ ~, „,.. __. .N 1 ,41,1 sy
1 %4 ?VA .' i - • . fr.tt , lel : ;•,,,,,, : ~.1
tp., .. , ,s• • , „,,• ~,,. ,
. . . ,
: :•. arollii. i:r. xtiv •:•.:17 ni t.1.1:7. ::, ,:-, :
-Q:--,,•.•g• - at .111J:A ....i;',7 :
~.,---- ~..-1,,w , ,,. . . „ ott , ,
.„„.. ~,," ff - )111 ...... -- - - ;r1"- - .. , -_-_ , -.- it , ,,,---,..:-. •" ri• ,
_ L ; -, "
J 19
qV''' -'-'''.'...- i ' '..". :' '. • ~:---I•"..kf. 1. . --- ' 4'.--t...,--'1 .-4-- -- li 0"-A10 t,- , :, '-. ;,..V.: z• q.
.
1 - '- ' 4 f.... -..„--- /
... , .,, a u pes :' - ';i" -4-.*, -,-- . . - -, t,
-,..,-., , - .i.T.411 i -
.416. .
• . PIS . •
'irr-r: L 1 ' I 11 .'' ' '
, , Alga
~t , f ,.. 0ff. „ 1 ,, e. , 1 - , ,, 1t
'i • 1
)a ti ~,,,, cr _..- .F-,= - - - . 2',.. - 1-,.' : ,----, • .- --K "- , t• lit" ....• -; ,• 4,..3„, ~. - ..5,,,c.-.,--. ~- .._- , -: •• --
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...,.
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---...... „ ---..... 4 *
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~ .4..4 ii s.
. '
•
--'-'=--'- - . ''
• '-‘
....; - •' . '''' 4 . 41: ••:.. - ;* -.
j- ii i' ''" ' -`.- 7. .. '''.
' j-' ..-- , -,1-..4 'l‘:.,-Z."-'"-:+2- -1
.2 - -
. •
...".....,.._ •-- 1 . \ 41 - v - r , " --•
' '.. • ''...
~._..-..,_..r......' , . ...... ~. __-- • '...."-- ", f 77 .. " . • r , -..,' ' - \-7Z-.
,-.......',.. *.5.. - Z . ...... T., - ..
~................4 ., ...:.
1
•
: : . '
_l. ~ i- ( i,- ~ , V. - ' '' • ' ' lv , ,
„,, , • ~, , , . . .
ISadlmym►ed.lindr.
In Nit Verieti.
SLAM TAINre.
EXCURSIONS.
SEA BATHING.
ATIANI - 10,011TY . , 'NEW 4E141.3
E Aoutts vßont RHILADEIimm,
ACICIOIrIapN#OB rlitpiwofte.
„,ATLANTIC CITY in now emended to be one of the
inost delightful Elea-aridaveedits in the 'Vitoria. Its bath-.
'Mg le inerinpaisiedgdtabeautlful. unbroken beach (alio
mute Inltruttn}t4,v4eitislled:by any on ,the Continent.
rava_that of -Galveston ; its air is ,rernarkable, for its
dryness; lbw isiliu
,aiiirfinhing (sedition' are perreOt ;
h4tels ate well ftrninhed, itud OS' will kept sathoso
.of Idavrport or Saratoga ;while ; avenues Sind walks
ate cleaner and broader, than ,hose of any other Bea
bathing pilule in tau country. - 7
Trains of the CAM]) ItN. AND 'ATr..A.XTIO RAII,
ROAR;leave VIIIRATREtT • WA A RF. Philadelphia,
daily at 720 A. M. and if. M. Returning—rep:oh Intl
adelphta at RA. M. aeirma M. Rat.* 111)80. Round
trio Votes, g Oct for three dam elked, tout purChased
or exchanged at' the ticket - ofdoes Calf; and not Of or by
conduedors. -Distance-60 miles. Sunday 'train loairos
Vine street:at AMA. ; leaves Atlantio City at. 630
.P.N.-4tpppingunly for wood ;mild water. A telegraph
'extend's the whole lexgth of the road.„ tell-if
ametegitt'' !".ELX • ID URBIO N 8
hIAUOR - ONUNS,J. DETIMEKENIe" •
ALLbrITOWN, and EAS7ON.
Exattnnon Ticket old the aho4-named iktinte :and
for three damage tuned he the NORTH PEN NBYI,
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. -heat its emcee at
WILLOW Street and BERKS Street: to BEI.IIILE
NEM daily. to otbersleees Sandell; excepted. •
FAR_E.
To Manoltehtinlr,....es 80 I To' RethigheM..... • 00
To Anontigra.. US I To Easton... • ' • 260
Parties in 'march of the grand and rpmentio, and do
eiretut of inheline the invitoniting
_breezes of elle mean
tattle, cannot do better than visit Janlloli HUNK and
its environs. which havaJurly been styled the
, '•S WITSERL AND' OF AMERICA."
Trani leave FRONT 'add WILLOW Streets for
M umb 'Chunk. at 6.90 S. Id and 0 P. M. • for Canton, at
230 P. M.; for Bethlehem; at 030 10.,'2 SO P.M. and 6
.P. M. , •
ON SUND&YI3; ONLY TRAIN
F or Bethlehem. at 8 A. M.
Trante—nage,SE4RKS Street twenty tninutee after
leaving t treet.
No ExounsionTiokete sold Oa the care. •
- not set , , ; ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
ad dir m e `FOR '0 'APE 'MA Y .
NEW YORK.,;
'Daily at 9.14 o'olook •A. M.
HEW YORK .0111_PHILAOHLPHIt STEAM NAY!
GATIQN COMPAri . •
Tye One &Sean steamers DELAW HE. Coot. HAN:.
NOn ; BOHTOII,IDaat• OROOKELLAmIILEHNEBH(7,
Capt. JUHrIBON, form a' DAILY LI.I between tMe
city. Case Mar, and New York , leaving from first Pier
below SPRUCE street Modes exeepte(l), at 91i A. 01.
RoHirning. leave New' York - from Pier 14, HOWL H
RIV MR Etta P. M. Leave Cape May (Mondara except-
IC at WA. M. •
Fare io Cape klag:(oarriage lore liolndedk..4l ra'
Servant" -do ~ -•do . • • do- - ; L... 123
Ronson tioketgjoair ,•
titge hire' axtra).—.......... BDO
1 , 1323 to New York, uabin......"....—..—'—.. 2OU
, tats Hoorn Extra: 1.. ...,.... 1 . —.. ... 1 u(1
relents for Capp Mai and New , fokrk,stikeo 'et , low
rates Goode destined iegond Ne rk vill. bt tor
waraediritlydespatok.free of omArtiealon.' -
„- • JAMBH ALLHUVICEiAgent; '
jril-fm - 31 A arid 316 SOH' AMA ARE Avenue. •._
somos-PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAI LRO AD. • DE
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T a it "I°PdpY.
e oarng ro utes
Tioketa for aideat Ticket Office, Broad and Calloatill
atreetil. ,
To Niagara Falls and return-.. 816 60
To Scranton and return.. 60
To Look Haven and I 8 to
- For farther pertioulars pee amal4 bills, or apply to
'ticket Agent of the - Company. Broad and Callowhill
streets. or to - ..11a0. 13BATY,
General Agent Phila. & Reading Raiirmoi,
G. A. NICOLL% Oen'l Superintendent, Reading.
•
sigirrit FOR CAPE MAY;:—The swift
at 4 om t imoisionii flay steamer; GROIIOE
WA 4 ktltioTo24, Cat •Isavee Arch;
emit chart every TnesdaY, - Thutittay," and Satur
day morning at. tqi dela*, returning on the Jamie
diets
Fare. rarriegb hire included-- eft
Pare, servants, carriage litre ineluded.• ••—• •• • 125
851500 ttokeM, carriage hire extra—.-- Bes
Theries, carriages and freight taken. jsl) teal.
. •
30 , PLEASURE TiCAVEL—
.LERR.—Iirmid Rteursion . from Phi Wel ,
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nay, White Moentpuis. Pprittair. Boston, Saratoga
Springs, and New ' York "via Lake Ontario. River SL
PiWrelyn Grand Taint Railway. Strkintlid steamer
NAG - NM. for Sagrusnox Slyer, and return to Philadel
phia via Portleupi and Boston or Saratoga Springs. Fares
for the round trui u follows:
From Philadelphia V 1 a Quebec, Whits Mountains, "Bos
ton and New York ~..........., . e 36.130
From falladelphia via Montreal:Saratoga Springs.
and row York. . ... - 31.50
From Quebec to Saguenay giver, and notnm..--.14C0
JP:fl,ll/I",?Allgtitz,,Ntriferri.Falls, and return.- moo
16w).
For Excursion Ticket s, and all information as ttronte,
tag l ogiat ili t i ll go a 5, W . corn eS. TAPP r panel
rim General Agent,
pturumEny.
CRISTIANI - as 004
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HAVE lIEHOVED TO
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Five doors above their former stand.
C. &Co. have purchksed all the mateiials; mould's.
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C. k. Co. continue tjae importation of
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of which their stock - is now very complete. They will
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artieles. ring-tool
MEDICINAL.
N. KLINE 1E CO. 116 WALNI3T.ST:
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, WILL CURE CRAMP IN THE RTOMACH, &o.
Regal the following certificate from Hon. J. B. 10ST,
U. o.,Merslial, Eastern•Distriet of Pennsylvania:
• ' • PittLatixtrtifx, June 4,1511.
Miura. J. IVArliso F. Co.— Gentlemen: A member
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d. B,Vosv, U.S. li . E. D. of P.
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itif:competed ef fi fteen Ingredients, Bitters and Aro
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To be had at all the leading Draggl:4' and Grocer''',
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.. Manufactured and for sale by
• - N. KLINE CO., .
10.3-wfmgm Ile WALNUT Street.
JJELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIII.
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I_O_WL. .AS BUlittiEß. 00,, ago, 16 ry.:4
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• rcVsstehy HOWLEM "ASHHURNER, &" CO.,
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t ,` ;Y
PHILADELPHIA, „MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1860.
rio,e 'Orw,
MONDAY, .AUGUST 13, 1860
Jobson versus Disraeli. '
,
Seven or eight years ago, a 'perecin arrived
at Now York, from England, who contrived to
make himself, if not exactly eminent, yet cer
tainly, very notorillitts, in double quick time.
lie was a sturdy, short-set Seotchmati, bar
ing somewhat unromantic.namo, Of ,jObion
—his full appellation being: David Wemyss
Jobson. As a matter of,course, every Scotch
man who has Weniys's in his name olaims
cousinship with the present possessor of
the Earldem of Wemyss. It may be rOirlblll
bored that the late tc Barney" Wemyss, come
dian and manager, had , a weakness pron!this
point,. and would .mysteriouslynow and
then, to his own particular claims to hive an
Earl's coronet on his head; instead of a night-,
cap. .Tobson'a 'mothei'veifi a WernysitOitiich
accounts for his hallucination upon this point'
of nubility. ' "
Connected with the «upper classes," how,.
ever, Jobson undoubtedly was. His cousin,
Miss Jobson, of Lohore, in the east of Scot
land, was an heiress when she married the
eldest son of the celebrated Sir Walter Scott,
of Abbotsford. Poor woman ! She lived to
inherit the title, brit died without children,
and the sole living descendant of'the Great
Unknown' is now a sickly lad, grandion of
Sophia Scott, the novelist's eldest dune:dor,
and of Y. G. Lockhart, who 1113 Editor of the
Quarterly Review for upwards of thirty years.
Other female near relations of D. Wemyss
Jobson have Married well. On the whole,
then, Abram may bo declared to ho been
very respectably connected.
Mr. Jobson represented himself, o - arrival
at New Ycrk, as being at once a Scottish
advocate; an English lawyer, and ex-dentist
to Queen Victoria. Ile contrived to get. ail
milted to the Now York bar, but the public
had no opportunity of ever discovering what
his legal ability was, inasmuch as ho never-was
entrusted with any case—unless we oxctpt
these in which he himself figured as plaintiff
or defendant, and there Is au old, saying that
"the man who pleadri his own cause bas a fool
forthie client." .Neither'didle bring his 'den
tal experience into play—save pn a solitary
occamon,.when, as, "an expert,", he gave evi
dence upon a ,trial-wherein abrade of deintists
"Were plaiatlft end defendaht; andJobsoirevent-,
natty sentt in a bill of $l4OO for. his.-valuable
testimony—whieh.is believed to have i)Atteed
'the jury to return a erdiCt ' ftka'.lj*ltisitde--:
and brought several suits for the reeo 4 i , e,iy-of
this moderato demand, all or which werdlost.
Jobson vigorously and 'vivactousli Contended
that he was tt betrayed " by Mr. Sickle'', his
counsel, and made BOO' a great commotion, or'
series of coMmotions; by appearing been;
various sittings of the Supreme Court, noisily
and angrily demanding that Mr. Sickles be
disbarred,' that at last, the patient presiding
judge directed him to hold his tongue, and
threatened to, commit , him for contempt of
'nowt, if he again intruded with his petty and
'groundless complaints. It was this, we have
heard, which induced him t0...g0t admitted a,
member of the New York bar. 'When he was
duly sworn in, he retired for a few minutes, and
reappeared attired in a black gown and pow
dered horsehair wig, the costumeof an4ngllab
barrister, which, ho maintaifilid;' . wlet- Mr,
privilege to wear In court, if so it pleased him.
With some difficulty, lo was persuadedlo're
linquish this fanciful attire, observing,'lls
(lofted it, Bench that the' time wouylmltiffrartri
wnon; ;Mooted to the t popn ar
voice, ho would. resume it, to show American
judges how they should be robed, to add dig-k
nity to their opine !
In England, Mr. Jobson had written and
published a volume (the first of a series-which
was intended to have been extensive,) upon
the novel subject of The French Revolution
of 1789. This book did not find purckakers--
oven thimgh the author had taken the trouble
of freely dashing it with - indecent language
and ideas. He also bronght with hitn the pro
ject of completing the work and publishing it,
as avßole, In this .country. Unfortunately,
subscribers refused to come in, and the con
tinued and completed History has not yet ap-
Pearedi-greatly to the loss of literature, no
'doubt,
Jpbson's opinions upon politics were
decidedly of the most ultra character. The
An:lode:an Constitution, liberal as its prin
ciples and provisions are, did not go halt' far
enough Tor Mr. Jobson, who was a Red Re
publican of the most scarlet dye. Re was
greatly in favor, as a political writer, of knock
ing down all existing institutions, at all places,
and of building up a now system, whereof
David Wemyss Jobson 'should be the corner
stone..
In the early years of Jobson's residence in
New York, there was a daily journal published
in that city, called he Niitional Democrat,
then published by Mr. Cliauncy C. Burr, upon
which there was a remarkable. 'niobium of
good writing. Indeed, the only person con
nected with that journal with any talents was
Mr. John Savage, now of the States and Union,
Washington. Mr. Savage had energy as well
as talent, and employed both, very vigorously,
upon The National Democrat, until the period,
we believe, when he was called upon by his
fFiend Mr. John Mitchel, to become associated
with him in the editorship of The Citizen, one
of the best weeklies ever published in New
York. Eventually, The National Democrat,
changing hands and name, became the „Pie
York Daily News, but has had limited success
in that new phase until a few weeks ago when
it was placed under the management of Mr.
A. Seaver, formerly of the Buffalo Courier,
and highly appreciated us an able, clear-headed
writer, and a, practical, energetic, skilful, and
well-informed editor.
Jobso'n took to writing for the Naltonal
Democrat, but not one article in twenty which
he sent in was published. At last, a very au
dacious, end even mean and dirty, attack upon
Queen, Victoria and her marital "lord and
master" met with so much public condemna
tion that Jobson was requested to write no
more. On this, he commenced a law .suit
against Mr. Burr for an immense sum—for
unpublished as well as published contribu-
tions—and was met wills art " offset" in the
shape of a heavy bill for daily publicition,
during very many months, of that unfortunate
g< History of the French Revolution." The
verdict was against Jobson, and ho was to pay
the difference, which was not small, between
his fictitious and Burr's real claim. Of course,
he did nothing of the sort.
How poor Jobson lived during the succeed
ing four or five years it would he difficult to
ascertain. Ho was always poor, shabby, and
hopeful. He believed that the Crowned heads
of Ellrope were leagued against his character
awl life, on account of his liberal writings—
that Louis Napoleon had planned a conspiracy
to have him removed out of the United States
by stratagem, and transported to Cayenne—
and that the arch-deceiver, Lord Palmerston,
bad surrounded him, in New York, with a
small army of spies. Thi, poor man's mono
mania settled down into this.
He wrote a great deal, sometimes with
marked ability, about European persons and
polities, in the Republican Review, a very
obscure periodical published in New York,
but if paid for that, the amount must have
been small. On a few occasions, he was spe
cially employed by Mr. J. G. Bennett, of the
Now,Tork Herald, to write a few articles—and
volunteered a great many more than were
needed, It is needless to say—for Mr. Ben
nett is liberal towards those who write for
hip:l—that Dobson was well paid for what he
did fo'r the Herald, but this did not suffice.
Jobspti . went to law for the value of articles
Which the . Iferald neither published nor re
quired,'and had the usual result- 7 a verdict
Against bite. Finally, Johson, set up - a ...little
paper'of his own, and speedily got into a quar
rel with Lola Itlontez, and it is sufficient to
say that in this encounter ho came off second
best!
Wholly played out in this country, Mr. Job
son returned to England several months ago.
It is to his credit that, in his worst straits,
the poor man had a pride which revolted from
borrowing a dollar even from any of the very
few with whom he was intimate.
In London, Mr. Jobson speedily attracted
notice by annoying Sir Jaines Pergusson, M. P.
for Ayrshire, wini is Married to one of Job.
son's relatives. Committed to prison for
want of bail, the poor man was liberated in a
fortnight, through the forbearance of , Sir
James. Immediately after, Jobson was again
arrested for having written and circulated a
scurrilous song reflecting upon Sir James, for
imputed - want of courage in the Crimea. De
was again locked up, but again let out upon
ball. Lastly,. he was again arrested, last
month, and remanded for a woek,upon afresh
&Argo.. As the passage.at•artas; on this last
ofi&lsifiti, between himself find Mr. Disraeli,
watt P4trp end-keen—shough the quiet dialec-;
tics of Disraeli wero too much for Jobson—wo
give the ;Account; from n,London paper :
ALLISdion j tiiwu Ox sixo. m.. P—
. the NVestininster Pollee Court, ou Monday,Mr..,
David WemyseJobeon.was examined, ofiattedVittt
publishing a libel upon BirJames Fergussun, M. P.
for Ayrshire. ,
Among the Witnesses examined were Mr. Benja
min Disraeli, who said : On the 24 of Juno last I
v30(40(11118 letter and envelope marked ' , F. O."
Defendant. Dave you been sworn acoording to
your creed?
Witness. Certainly.
Defendant. Dow is IL you wore not sworn accord
ing to the Jewish persuasion, with your has on?
• °Witness. I am a Christian, as' you know, and
th.refot:o do not put my hat on while taking the
oath ?
Mr Humphreys hero objeoted to the right hon.
gentleman being insulted. '
Defendant (to Mr. Disraeli). Have you not, sinoo
the removal of the Jewish disabilities, returned to
Abraham's bosom?
Mr. Arnold [the magistrate] said ho really must
put a stop to such questions. It was too late to
ask them now. If the defendant had wished to
question the validity of the oath the - witness had
taken be should have done so sooner.
• DelOdant. Then I will put this question to the
witness: Do you consider the each you have just
taken binding upon your conscience?
Witness. I do.
Defendant. That is sufficient; under these air
entestatices it matters not whether you have aban
doned or adhered to your ancient faith One more
question. When you receive - a communication on
Parliamentary business, asking you to discharge a
duty, or undertake anything connected with that
duty as a reprotentative in Parliament, do you
bonsider yourself justified in showing that commu
nication to the party implicated?
Witaliss. It depends upon the character of the
person from whom such comintinicatiorifs received.
In the present instance ' the person who wrote this
letter had been in the habit of sending me letters,
some efa threatening character, some of a scurrilous
Tharsieter—all of a most absurd chatiolor—and
,therefore, under the clinumstandes, thought' it
.proper to give the communication to the person
most interested in it, and accordingly gave it to Sir
Jaines forgututon•
.Defendant: May I ask to whom you just now re
ferred as the p'erssn writing the letters?
W Duks. To yourself.
Defendant. you aro getting exceedingly scur
rilous lb your remarks,
Mr. Arnold. Be quiet, sir; you have brought a
very pr H oper rebuke upon yourself.
Mr. umphreys. Rave you any more questions
tee to the witness?
, Defendant. I could put many more, but em not
allowed. (To witness.) Rave you ever written to
me In answer to my letters
Witness. Never; my secretary May have ac
knowledged the receipt of any communication
pent.:
Defendant. Did you not write to me while in Now
York thanking me for cutting up Lord Valtnerston
the Nero York Republican Perim
Witness (with a smile). 1 never did.
Defendant. Now, be cautious, for I have letters
at holm) with the _Exchequer seal upon them, which
may be' fetched in half un hour. Do you persist
in saying you have never written such letters to
me? -
. -
Witniss. I never wrote to you in My life.
Defendant. Novo you never authorized your
secretary to write to mo?
'Witness. Never. I never authorized any one
write; but Iris* possible 'secretaries array have
acknowledged the reoeipt of your lettere.
Defendant. It is not likely your seuretary Would
upon his own responsibility have written to thank
me for outting up Lord Palmerston. Is not your
mitt coming here against me, my having
b lv.• !HAL'. ' , ono xru.a.a.lt? _
Witness. Not that lam aware of. .i. only
your Maine by your having written various letters
-to me.
The defendant was then putting another offen
sive and Impertinent question to the right honorable
gentleman, when Mr. Arnold again "said he must
put a stop to such questions Defendant• then
wished to know what Mr. Disraeli was called to
prove, and what the charge against him was, for
he could not see the object of the evidence that was
now being offered.
Mr. kroold Bald the present charge against blm
was sending a letter to Mr. Disraeli containing a
libel on:(Sir James Forgusson, and Mr. Disraeli had
been chile.l to prove the receipt of that letter.
JThe following N the letter referred to :J o
Leicester•plaoe, Leicester square, June 2 —Mr.
Wernysii Jobson presents his compliments to Mr.
Disraeli, and begs to inquire whether that gentle
man would bring under the notice of Parliament
the atrocious treatment to which Mr. Jobson had
been subjected by the Homo Seoretary, seemingly,
became he declined, or rather was unable to com
ply with Lord Palrooreton's desire toget np an in
correction in parts ill 'Tulip last. Alr. Jobson is
not aware whether Mr. Disraeli peruses polio° re,
ports ; he may, therefore, mention that on the 28th
day of March last, be wee arrested at the instance
of Sir sates ForgUason, M. P. for Ayrshire, on the
wholly baseless charge of attempting to provoke
that individual to a breach of the Iman. There
was not the slightest pretest for the imputation,
inasmuch as no man acquainted with the circum
stances under which Sir James left the Crimea
real fur the discharge of his Paliamentory duties)
so coon as fighting became serious, would have es
sayed any aim so hopeless; but the fact was, that
the youth's uncle, an Edinburgh attorney, and ne
phew of the late Eail of Campordown, had, by
marrying Mr. .Tobson's 411c0m104 ip de.
Flying him end his family their patrimony, and
it was solely to prevent Dim from instigating legal
measures for its recovery that this outrage was
perpetrated." The remainder of the letter con
tained aspersions upon Sir George Cornewelf
Lewis, Mr. Poynter, the magistrate, the .authort
tics at the ifouM of Detention, end other persons.
After feather evidence, the defendant was remand.
ed for a week.
Mr. Disraeli, it is scarcely necessary to
state, is a Christian. His grandfather, Benja
min Dc Lam, was a Spanish Jew, who removed
to Venice in the middle of the last century,
and "alter hovering between infidelity and
belief," finally embraced the Christian re
ligion, and went to England with ills slater
Rachel, wliero he rpqrrie4, and became a mem
ber of the Church of England. At the same
time, to perpetuate his Hebrew origin, of
which ho was proud, he dropped the family
name of De Lara and invented and assumed
that of D'lsraeli, which was also borne by his
only son; the late ,T..P'lsraeli, author of Write
Curiosities of Literature." The present
statesman, his son, on entering lie as a man
of letters, dropped the apostrophe in the name
and made it Disraeli, which it now is. We
take these tracts from it letter, now on our
table, written to us by Disraeli nineteen years
ago,
An Incident in the Life of Prince of
'Wales.
The Paris correspondent of the New york Herald
relates the following incident :
Mon marvel, too, whon they behold the mute.
bility of all polltidal friendship. But a few years
ago, and the writer of this letter sat at table in
the Palace of the Elyslt es. The most luscious fruits,
the daintiest moats and the riohest wines of Prance
invited the guests; but outside the windows of the
palace was a eight that had greater charms than
the gorgeous banquet within. It wee on the occa
sion of the Qaoen of England's visit to her "power
ful and illustrious ally," the Emperor of the
French, woo had just now pieced at her Majesty's
service his private palace for the purpose, of hold
ing a court for her subjects then sojourning in the
French capital. The presentations were very few,
and principally confined to those connected with
the British embassy ; and when we had kissed our
Queen's hand, his Majesty of Franca provided
us with a sumptuous dejetena. Its himself was
not present, Out from the windows of the
banquetting hall be might be seen on the
lawn below, sauntering about with a
_youth
some thirteen years of ago. It was the Priam)
of Wales, who is now en routs to the United
States of America, and whdin the President, that
good friend " of Victoria, is preparing to receive,
like the return of the prodigal, George the Third,
coming to slog peceuen in tun person of his great
grandson. What a change has taken plum since
the lapse of those liveyears ! Who thought of
America then ? It was England and Prance who,
united like the Siamese twins, wore to hold the
world. as a football beneath their feet. As if em
blem atio of the fact, tbo Emperor and his young ,
visitor, on the occasion 1 speak of, had a cricket '
ball, which, as the, former sportively flung-in the
air, the latter caught and toned book again. Now
it would be Napoleon who missed the °atoll, now
the youthful prince; then hurling it aloft again,
and laughing till their breath was silent. They
gambolled over the groan sward like two recreant
tchoolboys. Should this notice of the oircuusstance
perohanee fall under the eye of England's heir
apparent while on yourside the Atlantic, his young
heart may not be sorry to read this light record of
those loss responsible days. Forsan et hoe Wit
meminisse jumbo. Many of us who stood gazing
on from the window, watching that inscrutable little
eye of Ns r °loon's, as it sparkled In gleeful interest
over the child's sport, asked. ourselves hew long
this charming picture of the liori and the lamb
would lest. and what was its real significance as au
omen of the future? Some even then saw, to use
the English minister's present ominous language,
"the horizon charged with clouds;" and if the ma
. jority wore sanguine enough to hope all things the
curtain is now withdrawn from their eyes. Eng
land, as If in fulfilment of Lord John Russell's in-
dignant 6:demotion, Is now seiekintilillaneedielsi-'
where, The son of her hopes is arming the At
lantic, nominally to visit his North Attleillhl Po ,- -
sessions, but in reality' to Asek the r friendshi and
good will of those who inhabit the'pennieSsiots of
his ancestors. "Blood' is thieker Glatt 'Water,"'
says the proverb ; and England, tie she sees the day
of peril lowering Over her eolis*OeSts her eyes to
wards those who ate bone of hetLbonsi;" - arid Md .
Welcome preparing for the ,Prince of Wales in the
United States is a proof ,that the will not look. in
vain. Esto perpetua May the kindred nations
of great America and Groat Britain hencefOrth
hive no other rivalry then that of who shall be
greatest in upholding lo dignity, the renown, end
the moral worth, of the groat Anglo-Saxon family.
Later from Europe.
THE ADRIATIC AT. NEW YORK.
ARRIVAL' OF LADY FRANKLIN.
NAVOLEOZPS.PACE LETTER
The Massacre in Syria
The steamship Adriatic', from Liverpool on the
lot lost , arrived at Heir York" Saturday morning.
She brought 260 passengers, baeluding Lady Frank
lin and her niece. .
war ',tumbril and dock yards of „Great,
Britain, are t 6 bo tatideready, for ittielbe6y.
Turey hes accepted the'prbposila foi riten dia.inter•
vention of a Convention at Paris of the Great
Powers, on the affairs at Syria.
The French proposal for Intervention, subject to
the acquiescenco of tho Porte, was accepted by the,
Powers. •
It is stated that the Turkish ambassador bad
claimed essential modifloations in the terms of the
Convention, and they were adopted.
Lord John Russell bas authorized Lord Cowley
to sign the terms of the Convention on behalf of
England.
A Military Convontion has boon hold between
Garibaldi and Gen. Clary.
The Neapolitans will keep the forts of Syracuse,
Agosta, and Messina.
The navigation of the Strait of Messina is to bo
declared free.
The convealtion agreed to by Garibaldi and OIa•
ry says that the oldatel of Messina shall not fire on
the town, and that the Garibaldian colors will take
equal rank with the Neapolitan flag.
Naples is tranquil, but much agitation prevailed
in the provinces. It is rumored that the royal
troops are about to evaeuata the citadel of Alessi.
na, and that hostilities are suspended.
FRANCE.
The Emperor's letter to the Frenoh ambassador
nt London, tinted the 25th of July, has been pt,b
liahod. It is as follows:
"Sr. Crunn, July 25th, 1880.
~ ./11Y Dear Perot ay : Affairs appear to me ,to
be so complioated.—thauks to the =strata exalted
everywhere since the war in Italy—that I write to
you in the , hope that a conversation in perfect
frankness with Lord Palmerston will remedy the
existing evil.
Lord Palmerston knows me, and when I affirm
a thing he will believe Me. - Well, yo 4 cats tell him'
from mu, in the most exploit manner, that since
the peace of Villafranca, I have had but one
thought, one object: to inaugurate a new era of
peace, and to'live on the be,t terms With - pit-my
'neighbors, and everiatitt with England. I had
renounced. Savoy and Moo. The extraordinary
additions to .Pledmont, alone caused me to resume
the desire to see reunited to France, provinces
eesentially French.
"But, it will be objected, you wish fere peace,
and you fnereaae immoderately the military form;
of France. I deny , the fact in every seam •My
army and my fleet have lit them nothing of
threatening oharector. My steam navy is even
far from being adequate to our requirements; and
the number of steamers does not nearly equal that
Of setting ships deemed 'necessary in tit time of •
King Louis Philippe. I kave four hundred thou
nand men under arms, but deduct from this amount
sixty thousand in Algeria, six thousand at Rome.
eight thousand in China, two thousand gend'armca,
the sick and new conscripts, stud you will see,
what is the troth, that my regiments are of smaller
effective strength than during the preceding reign.
The only addition to the army list hoe been made
by the creation of the Imperial Guard. Moreover,
while wishing for-peace, I desire also to organize
the forces of the country on the beet possible Mot.
leg; for if foreigners have only seen the bright
side of the last war, I, myself, olaseAt hand, have
witnessed the defects, and tvile fo remedy theta.
" Having odd tube Mush, I have, - slim Villa
franca, neither done, nor even thought of anything
which could alarm any one.
" When Lavalotto started for Constantinople, the
Instruction:3 which I gave him were ,fionfined to
this: use every effort to maintain the 'Rams pm.
The interest of Franco is that Turkey should live
as long as, 'feasible.. ,Now, then, occur the- mama
irtti IT,liirA7.lt,fia4l76l3ll
playing a now part.
" Really, people give mo credit for 'very little
common seem If I instantly prbposed au expo
cilium it was ,beottuse nay feelings were those of the
people whieh has put me at its head, auti the intel
ligence from Syria 'transported me with indigna
tion. My first thought,' noverthelems, was to ,come
to an understanding-with 'England. What other
interest than that of humanity could induce me to
send troops into that country
Coidif it be that the possession of it would in
crease my strength? ' Can I oonneal from myself
that Algeria, notwithstanding its future advert
-I.ages,,ls 4 source of weakness to France, which for
thirty years has devoted to it the purest of 'its
blood and its gold ? I said it in 1852, at Bordeaux,,
and my opinion is still the same.
"I have great conquetits to make, but only in
France. /ler interior organisation, her moral de
velopment, the increase of her resources, have still
immense progress to make. There geld exists
vast enough for my ambition, Rod valloient to sa
tisfy it.
'lt was difficult for mo to' come to an under
standing with England on the subject of Central
Italy, becauee I was bound by the peace of Villa
franca. Ae to Southern Italy, lam free from on.
memento, and I ask nothing better than a et:m
ean with England on this point, as on others.
" But in Heaven's name, let the eminent men who
are placed at the head of the English Government
lay aside petty jealousies and unjust mistrust.' Let
us understand one another in !rood faith, like he
noet men as we are, and not like thieves who de
sire to cheat each other.
"To sum up, this is ay innermost thought : I
desire that Italy should obtain pease, no matter
how, but without foreign intervention; and that
my troops should be able to quit Rome without
compromising the security of the Pepe.
"1 could very much wish not to be obliged to
undertake the Syrian expedition, and in any ease
not to undertake it alone ; First, because it will
be a great expense ;• and, secondly, because I fear
that this intervention may lavelve the Eastern
question.
on the other hand, I do not sae how to
resist public, opinion in my country, which will
never understand that we can leave unpunished
not only the massacre of Christians, but the burn
ing of our consulates, the insult to our flag, and the
pillage of the monasteries which were under our
protection.
" I have told you all I think, without disguising
or omitting anything. Make that use you may
thiAr advti'able of my letter.
"13eltave in my sincere friendship.
" NAPOLEON."
- .
The London Times, in commenting on theabove
letter, while evidently distracting the Emperor, is
glad of :icy otoaalon which has etioited the probes
sion of snub friendly sentiments, and , " trusts that
they foreshadow a policy under which we may en
joy peace without being compelled longer to sup
port all the burdens of war.'
NAPI,tB.
Fifteen Neapolitan steamers are reported to have
left Naples for bioil v.
Franco has assented to the Neapolitan proposal
that the French and English Aosta cruise off Llama
brie and Naples, to prevent the landing of Geri•
haldians. Lord John Russell declined to accede
beoanso England desired to maintain the principle
of non•intervontion.
ROME.
The Pope has decided not to . quit Rome
SYRIA.
Englnd, Austria, and Prussia, are ready to send
troops to Syria.
AVSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
A mutual understanding has taken place between
Austria and T'russia, on the most important ques
tions of European policy. This 11 the result of the
Topilla meeting.
THE LATEST.
THE MASSAORT: AT DAMASCOS-TIIR VICTIMS RR
PORTED AT piton 3,000 TO 4,000.
Clarroa, July M —Advices from Damascua have
been received to the 10th of July.
Three thousand Christians had taken refuge In
iho citadel occupied by the Algerines under Abdel
Bader. The town was in the power of the murder
ers and incendiaries to the number of 2,400, and
the Turkish garrison of 5,000 men was inactive or
hostile.
The soldiers bad driven the Christians into the
flames of the burning houses. •
Tho recent account oomputoa the number of vie.
time at from throe to four thousand, but states that
this may be exaggerated.
Rev. Air.Oreham,of the Irish Presbyterian mis
sion at Damascus, was murdered in the open street.
lie had a guard of Turkish troops, but they did
nothing towards defendiag him.
(MEAT BRITAIN.
Tho Loinster, 4 new Galway steamer, made the
trip from Southampton to Kingston in twenty.tlye
boors.
Murdock A: Lon, the extensive tanners at Perth,
had suspended.
Illinois Central and Erie Railroad shares had
advanced at London.
FRANCE
The appearance of the French wheat crop had
much improved, and the prices ware lower at Pule.
Commercial Intelligence.
idexttrooL, Aug. I.—The sales of Cotton. on Monday
and Tuordag, mere 14,008 Wee , inomding 4,500 bales on
flocculation and for export. The market 010804 dull, and
twines generally unchanged.
.1 he Alanoheatetr edvices aro unfayorable, and the
market aimed dull, though the low prnaegolitute rather
more demand.
,Th re ,,,l m e. —Flour le quiet; urines easier, though
quotations are unchanged ; Wheat to steady; Corn dull;
mixed cella ot.3oitt3te
Provisions.—fleet heavy and quotation, barely main
tained. Pork doh ; Priem] quiet, at Nana.
rrouuce.—Sugar quiet; Coffee dad) Rine steady;
Rosin stead), at 4s 2d for common. , Spirits Turpentine
dull. .‘ •
LONDON. .Aug. I.—Congas closed yesterday at 93 , :a
fk356.
HAVRE COTTON MARKET, Aug. 31.—The males
of four tier it amount to 2100 bales ; Plow Orleans bas
quoted at 821.; tree ordinsate at 93f.
TUE CEANUERRY CROP.—It is said that the
worm, sometimes so destructive to the oranberry
crop, has commenced its devastations upon the
vines in Dennis, Mass. Some of the fields are a
good deal Injured, and unless the destrnotign CAR
be speedily arrested, the crop in some localities
will be completely cut oir.
TWO CENTS.
PER S NAI;-?iNit'!*6l4l'lCAX.
Tito Washington earreiliondents seem to do but
little during this hotted moithikteat telegraph ~ a e.
counts of the health of Semetikey Cam.; Mk bite
resting theAricloems to be inexhatpdhie.,Terderkei
is better, to morrow, „worse. , N9W.llo l j4 tegbll
again he has the vertigo. 40, W . lll ,rseigq , eget
again he i , iont resign, aud'io;lietween ICI many con-
Mating statementi ire,' the, Public, mist, contont
ourselves' with tieing etatei of 'delightful udder
tainty. - • ' ' • - ; • J. ",
—The amenities of , the editOriaT profusion word 4
form a very interhihing theme for consideration.
This isl the I,atesk lantana& b. , • ":. ••:
... . ,
br T t heed d o itorfhhaet Mea lraon W( A a l r a h b l% arAa n u g r r ica de rwls a
a Northern monkey on hie box. ~. ,
We think thit thiqparoalm telbt the truth about
more Southern editois that:tope, — , . . - ' - '
7-T4s PAznix hilt a'pdeth i addielielte ri, R. II:
the Prince of Wales,' informing hltifttlit the Irish
exiles in this ootuttryeive Allis to" love: It' eon.
elwles erith thisstaazat• - , %-: '.
‘!. 1;04 ) /ells tlteollo4 rick and Ire ~ ~ '
'Yo Molls C sense in paasnre, an leave us to weep;
But dames wilt, bLsoken. your way, ~ . ~ ,
Wherever the wandering ekeletons ortioil
Who lied frorn'yoor raltein dismay."
— Pr t , 4 01 1 thlul-ilopPillealltied..l3a /14, ha the hal
coatis; c tion in keuteckpit ~,.. ,;‘,. i, : a c,,
...,,,,;,.;
" The general opinion is that John .0. Breekitin,dge .1.1
good-1 i ns. , Thoee who have lege him within the
last ter or thrpe day a P c /VP:flak/ 0 i ' I
now . Ili he iesskin 'November?
-Spahr, the ordoVrelect'inttilo`al 'lumpier, was
one day ittet lit the itteet to' his'ia,:y :to'thtioitelt:
where 146 had to cotidnet , the opeYa la honor of •Oe
birth-dip. ot the Illeater;:. :Ref Was; Olothed in a
heavy 'winter mintie r , stithough- , ther -weather
grass stood otglitY,, (loops'' , : above, sera, (I Are
you sic 77,; asked the murk whojnot him, fflio,"
repliod;Spohr, throfring bankhle,znantle,andatiow
log his, breast ooieked with yrilois; ,' I am only
ashamed to go thus throUgh thrtafreets." ~ .
—The BaltiMord Patriot dais': •'''''-',' ''' n ' .
"In Alabama polities- , are ,t bsoeulitir Insigne lioi:
Yancey pr e a lt e r e stump j lo
rarsolue..;74. lor , and
others , bun. i'allor 4 Douglas ' otooratl
shows up - Yanegy a past d MIDI on`recores. att-r Pro
duced great WOO in Buinptay condo, by showing that
the Legislate. 0 lay winter , prepared for disunion, by
raising and equipping a Largo, no-newsman , military.
Toros, far which the people are now being Leanly taxed.
lilies° taxes mitten " . , i
—lt is stated that the Count de Paths "and the
Duke de Chartres, who were travelling in Syria at
the moment of the moot outbreak, only saved
their lives by travellino rapidly through th e
'moonlit's of Ileyrant. , •
—Jo n W:Ellis, Democrat; is cleated Governor
of North Carolina• by a' Majority of • about four
thousajd. This is aTenteoratie loss of over twelve
thous d votes smeelBsB.. - • , ~
—The Louisville Journal thus alludes to the
Eisoesslon pasty,lll,lreUtuaky : , •
'rho Yenoes-BLeokusrides craft hes gar/SAO pouted
mhos Petween wiust"enir water. Alt the pumps in the
world couldn't asap herd - oat. t , • • • .
. . „.
— HerY Ward Beecher la a D.D., having received
the horjor from,Amherst College : lie was awarded
a eimil r honor ablne .. ,.yeere ago by a Western ool
legO, btit declined it: leis, however, th'itighf he .
will a ptlthe iiisenttotaplizeea.' '' •' ' I• `;
—Th Washington-Star says: ')..., 1 , ', , ' ," : ,
In re td to .tith :current muse at' theuliork itairts
Ce.ss'ha ing r•ingned tipt mntion as Baocetary of Mato,
on sec° at of staluo.fore hills,kto kftte thmmo Aiwa t
intonig epee to Una etlo tisµ as, set bate received by
n
ut Preteuenti or at this ot
elate Departmen t: ' '
—OAIUD M . Olay.,la.busy..eanvandng the State ,
1
of Indi na for the IteptAiqp4s. I, .. '
7 —Til Ifouettscroppl Te/sgtupli says that G en
iloneto will duatalfss . withdraw from the Freal
dontlal 'Facie afterthe s Anplet election. It thinire
'that ;paid of his supporters will go for Breokin
ridge, aft several of the must influential papers in
las favo lave come out for him. . .
—We learn t hat Ron. W. P. W. Cobb, of , Ala
bama, ately made a 'speech; in tihich "he took
strong . round for Breokinridgo and Lane, vindi•
sated is position, and exhorted hie friends to
hntanon ze.!' . _ II
—lt i related of Ltint,• the pianist, that be on
day reehivad a visit teems ii oft top .gestieman who
spoke with contempt, of Wagner ,and, hia,ranrio.
Livit sad nothing at. epee, but went to • the prat
piano and struok with grandeur the opentogohords
1
of the annhanser '6lferttare ;' haviare"plaYed it'
through he turned 'and' quietly' remarked,'" ibii
man wh dosen't call that good Dingle is a foot."
And In tho gentleman from Boston wished. be
had het his peace. , . • ..,
—Thopfew York Erprsaa denies that Kenneth •
Rayner 1 has oOthe Out for lireckinridge and, Lane,
and asserts that hp is 8411 for,Bell aunt. Everett.
—1 3 .1 aolbSleenW-A, ,., arnw earatere_te:thait.e.4..r
doers ohpson for the 'formation of the " Trimonn•
11
Lain Wi e Awake ',Olub" tel Boston , on Monday
°vetting As Shakspeare would sap, " Wherein
a, name "
-llcn* Charles butoner has written the follow.
lug notelto the oorresponding secretary ot the Lin
coln and i llamlin club, of Owego ;
BOST°. . July 30. 1860.—DRAlt Stu; it ill {tin uncer
tain whe er my engagements here and elsewdere will
allow me:to Villa:F/00i county doting the present sea
-1
son. Bo 1 beg :to assure the Republibans there a( my
ej month in their generous labors. t here IS ample re
ward aim ly in working for a good oases ; but we have
before us also, the assuranee that bur candidates will
be elect . accept my, thanks for : the honor of your
invitatiot anc y l believe me, dear str, with ranch re
°Pict, fel Mal rouse , - WIA oLEO BUOlttstß.'
shone o Oat In, Esq. ..
—Thal Memphis Ai:dandle says : ‘,‘ The Hon.
John Ai Villooxi, of 'raise; passed through-Mem
phis on i Saturday, impressed with the :attar ab
aanoe of d any chance to elect Gen. Mottston, and
with the determination to adv . i.se his withdrawal.',
—We learn from the Glenn Falls Republican
that Churlos O'Conor, Req., of Now York city, is
having si summer residence erected on the banks of
tho beautiful Lake George.
—The announcement of the acoottobement of the
Princess Fred •riok Wil tam of Prussia. on 'Tuesday.
was telegiaphedl direct to her /11..jesty at Osborne, from
toe Palace at Putstiant, without any break ur interrup
tion. The youns . Prinaess was born at ten minutes past
M., tint tne met was known at Osborne a; bye nu
the dtt!etenoe uutse pail s! geulonxaTaPialn.AidDya
2'smas. Jpta 07.
—Col. i Thomss 11. Seymour, of Conneoticut, mi•
ulster to:Russia, and last year the o.ndidate of the
Conneotiput Demooraoy for Governor, Is for Breck
inridgo rind Lane.
The Excitement in Texas.
EXECUTION OP TEREL NEGROES.
We hve news from llouston to the etli, dud
Austin t 4theist inst.
Throe f the Dallas incendiaries word hung on
TueSdayt last. The excitement consequent upon
the discovery of the plot continues unabated. A
large nainber of men, the first oltlsens of the ritate,
wore in pane)), ready to lend assistance to ,quell
any disturbance that might occur. • ,
The Dallas eorresponctoLt of the Houston Tele
graph's4B :
‘• 'Three negro mon, the leaders in the insurrec
tionary plot, were executed at this place on Tues
day evening. One of them, Pat Jennings," was
the man who applied the toredt to the town o f Dal
las,,
and of the most prominent of thee* • who
were en , aged tektite work. Sam Smith—extother,
soda preacher—was a hardened old scoundrel;
and the third, old Coto, has _Always,
.mortis ,a 'heti
character in this county. Albery;werstraken otituf,
jail, escorted to the place of execution by txo
tury, and in the presence of a largo concourse of
people eXplated their crimes Injustice demanded.
They betrayed no discomposure en view of the atsJ
Tut tate before them. Par positively refungi u> nay,
anything, and died with an mush indifforenoe ea if.
he had been about his ordinary occupation. With
unparaltsied nonchalance he retained his cheat of
tobacco in his mouth, and died with it there. They
bung about twenty minutes, Pat dying very hard,
and the other two without a struggle—the former
by asphyxia, and the two latter by dislocation of
the cervical cenobite."
I=l
A letter from Dallas to Austin gives the follow
ing additional partloulars of the state of afftArs in
that quarter': •
"The excitement consequent upon the revels
tions made by negroes under examination con
tinues ynabated. Already nearly a - hundred
blacks hive been arrested and examined separate
ly before a committee of vigilance appointed for
that purpose. This committee consists of the
most respectable and responsible gentlemen of
this county, whose proceed:36x have boeu cha
racterized by the utmost, prudence and modern.
Lion.
" Crowds of men are in Dallas, anxious and
eager to lend their aasistenoe, and ready tq quell
every disturbance that threatens the peace of the
State. 'ilia developments are of the most startling
character, unfolding the most diabolical plot the
the wickedness of man could invent r to destroy
this Whole section of country.
" At the town of Lancaster the same general
plot was revealed—to barn the town ; to poison
the inhabitants; to assassinate thee aged females,
and to seise and apportionste the young and hand
some for theirvillamous purposes.
"Monday, July 23 —Au immense concourse of,
people from all parts of the country is here,'
awaiting the action of the committee of vigilance.
The stage came in from Warahaehle, yesterday.
bringing non - e the high state of excitement in'
that town. The ooneptraey and iruturrectionary
spirit extend to that place in all the horrid forms
contemplated at this place. Throughout the coun
try, so far as we can learn, the same thing exists.
That town was destined to be burned, the people
to be poisoned and slaughtered, and the remaining
property to be distributed among . the victorious
blacks. On Red Oak Creek;tho chief poisoner
had been arrested and executed. Negroes at
Waxahachie have been detected with the poison
in their possesaleu: and a runner intown yesterday
reports that there` - have been severe executions at
thatpiace. We have not yet received the parti
culars.
" The committee of vigilance — Mae been In ses
sion all day, and this evening they ahnonneed that
three of the ringleaders of the insurrection are to
be hanged to-morrow.
I "Investigations are still going on throughout
the country, all which tend to confirm the facts,
elicited at this place.- Tho evidence obtained be
fore the committee will be published in due time."
TRANAMISSION OF PARCELS BETWEEN END
LAND AND FBANCIC.—The London Star is Informed
that Dr. W. H. Brown (formerly one ol , tha lectu
rers at the Panopttoon and Polyteohnio) hes de
ailed a method of transmitting parcels under
waterwoross the channel, with great celerity, so
that deliveties of goods and letters oco be dieted,
on both sides, several times to terenty-four heure,
and that a company is being tormed to carry it
into effect.
'THE wkAtau,y Pittitia
Tin WZNALT Parse will he sent to sutweribers
mill (par adman). in arivenee.}st— ' - 10 .°°
Three Copies. " "DO
Fire 0,.410
Ten "
Twenty " " (toozesidifrisse Y 21411 "
: 00
Twenty Copies,or over" (to siddreas of •
Snell subson bard each.-
• For a Club of Twenty-one or aver Ore will mid ea
ortrit nosy to the getter-up of the
SW" F oetal/stets &misquoted to sot es Aosta for
Tas WEE)LT Passe.
CALIFORNIA TUE
' Issued three times e Mouth, is thas for the Ca
13 tetuna re.
GENERAL NEWIS
Tnv Coots Taann.—Thertierie twenty thou
sand Maness slaves now in Pelt, and the de
otietinnes. 'the sleet' 'ergo of thee. enolleeV,
landed ebonite' month since, and they cold for tierr •
'ltlindled dollars each; the term of servitude being
eii„ht years; the wages four dollars a month; two
001411 of clothes in the year, sod•twe poi:indent rue
per day. It costs the fender about thirty-Aye 44,
fare to land a Oblitimatemi the coast, and id be is
pretty certain of getting three or .fossr hundred
dollars for him, the profits are enormous.Cliinamen Are toddled Milasvietlislt s
smell advance p r money- , -a fortune in their
for man is the obanneet , prodeetion in the cielientibil -
Empire, and lebotif,tiortli. list little tip Kea LIMO.
TO'lslitii vim ertaiiidy the agent alideitijodi
olese mixture of eixtrifsgatit , prestipar fort;in- -
true in the nerrland.• How Naar of thessorietessw
are fulfilled maybe jedgeel by lbe number are&
hamen who commit evict e. A man-who lived at -
the Ohinoha 'Blinds, a few years ago, cited - in in
etancie of seventeen of theseensortwiestes-banging
themselves in one night in the same mese. -
MADE Or NtiesOLE..- 7 1110 trade Of. Norfolk
"exhibits soda" curiods features.' Pro& this ; poly:
seaport of Virginia, there' e but a semi:weekly
commtioicationebywatar;throwsti the Chetatareka
and the Potomac, with the, metropolis of-theAis..
Lion, and the city otAtexand . ,„ Me-•-•pneoalyfinettief.
edgy between was a the
lief In. Idea eie •treat Ve,temit nnot Aofualiterminefte
rive* 411 breadths frOuitlfier
Psi*
. pr Demos. The Ithahmoad - etiamemtliilks=
New lett touch there, aside lb* telteatzeihr Limn -
New York to Alexandria. 'Aleßaltuware steam
;ere from Boehm tducA there: The, Philadelphia.
lteastemonlp;ablde'there..' It le anpluttleally "X
Op/ byntie ilayaidei,except Oar the weasels ot the
United States xavy. Rortheat there if witaspild,
navy xhrd, and an anchorage ground. , So far. as
Norfolk and itdoppoeite neighbor, Portsmonth, de
pend for their trade and prosperity on this tome°,
they have salad • reason, •at lindf, , for an''-- to•
knowledgMent of indebted:nem Atte Federal
Union, whictiaome of their -pewit' ,seete, At, this
juncture, so anxious to seser,—Ths. fP'erld. ,
ExtquirrrE or COUSRftg9.---Tke t X. °nixes&
Coainoretnf Advertiser, of the 30thelLixaye , : , •
-- There is trouble among fee diffttrext ssltgiQUA
bodies at 81. , :JohNii New.liiimstfiek; tonal:ll4' the
precedence to bet wen. theta. at- ihe.'iatiptieu
the Prince. The Preabyteriesie haring addressed
to the Colonial Scoretaryn letter, coneerttlag ila
-precedence that would be given to religions Wise
in the pre3entation of addresses; tebeived . for reply
that the Church of-England• stood itit; . r etel. the •
'Church of Home next. • The Pkwebi•terians- once
teok fire, threatening to wash their hands of tits'
whole concern. What will be the upshot la not
knofrn. It appears that the precedence given to
the Bernath Catholics, after the Church of larglind,
is nbt merely an imperial regatallott, but is- aim
founded on an enactment of Use legislature of Uses
province.
Abut Fnter,Dlenonzar ost:GOLD Cantrox-
NlL—Colonel Rib meet recently mire Wedeln:lapin
•It case in California, in whine he made; the follow ,
lag statement! The discovery of gold in the rock
crsy, gkrit made in 1849, on my 3iaripoea tract, It
was considered-that that discovery wee 'thellret of
the kind In Otatifornin.-In , the.nnecrisisty.rti=“
.e hating titles in flalifoinla tPhieh then
denounced the 'mine before Jedge 4 /0147,is ENS
Francisco, before Aloalde May, in Ban Joni, and
before the Aleeldeln-13teekttnr; - whord,hante 'I - do
not . rememberd ;That vein lino* known - esr-414e
Mariposa or Frg 3 aiont , vein, oriel the town of
-poss. When I Ipft Califesnia, in .1841. Outlgniii,
tiusere had notb
ran'disoovered. Lbeiadef it ea
was laving The weiterit frontier Of - the llnlied
bites, in 1843, to return' fe , Velifornia,'Wherii
grilied in the spring e1f41349,.: ; ;. -
'Eructs or EgANCIPATIOII.—TheNew Yoirk• '
•Past says that the remit of the oinaneripitleek - of
Atteslaves in the French colony and isistad,cf.
Anion, In the,lndian has base* IWO: re
sPeote very 'gratifying .Produela hav,e - 4poreouted -
twofold or threefold, schools hav;) been establlateet,
and the revenue of the Island het risen /.7:tr'hunt
tired per cent. The 'Whites have - heed qu i te
much the gainers- as the blacks, many of. whore'
'hire withdraws. front the plantations. _The ten•
densy of the ' hegreei is to concentrate in
,the
towns. Not more thane fourth of them remain
engaged in field work. - - -
•
MONT3ENT TO ROBERT 17unTon..We learn
thit the eitizens"of Now Orleans 'have determined
to honor the memory of•Faltoat -hy ereatirtg a etu- -
pendous monument, one -hundred and fifty feet Arr. •
height, anti ten feet in diameter, with sratrwsy or.
the inside; at the intersection of Belton and Waal
streets, facing the custom house, anti the•gfest
thoroughfare sad hurter the isatuctitinerolsteni• '
porium, fronting the• 'Mterilsippi,•ths fotharnrall
waters, which mil be an honorable taint 111114
kite from the owners of the swarms of ateaAboate
,that crowd the btuty wharves.
,WE noticed a few clap ago the, ,e or.
Interviowe bet Ween Oita° daughter of Mr. Dols,
'Of Ilootiester, with a snake: By the advise of
'physicians the Make was not Icilled;tutths family
removed from the' lime -te another-, Tairtor the
6 - Sincethow-alieirka.uthst [lmam - 6MM;
rindsf Improved., The Union says tne girl is able
to retain trod in the stomach long OtkOliga to
it, which it could not do *line this family reel dli rd t
on Monroe etreet: • The priming feel math encour
aged by the provers they have of seeing their
little girl tutored to, health, and taken from the
Influence of the reimile.
.
SOME days ago—
rn4P. nanthd Horton was
killed by his own ton in. Clay county; Xediere, in
s quarrel about a whioh the, father deldnal
to take from his son; to pro Vent Itlaitffling some :
body , with it. The perrleide wee lodged in jells;
and in the same jail were three *Elm brothets—
oao::okiithem oorolomk for theft; and the other two
for trusting legal, process. Sour brothers to
jail a the same time for different offences is n spec
tacle not often witnesse?.
• Nor so LAW:IE.—AA itclAis going the rounds
of the papers which' estimates the present popula
tion of Illinois at 1,800,000. , ilia as roo la rge by
at least 200,000. .The number of people in 'this
State is not far from I 000,000. Ten years ago, it
was but halt that number. Putting the-new Con
gressional ratio at 125,000, our State will be enti
tled to thirteen membera of Congress instead of
bine, the present number.—(..'hicage Press.
THE Toronto committee for the reception of
the Prince of Wales are in a fir. They proposed a
grand ball in his honor, at an estimated cost of tan
thousand dollars; and for a !Orb:light past the sub
scription paper has been banded round. Wben the
committee coat on Thursday evening, to complete
arrangements, it was found that instead of ten
thousand dollars, only two thousand had been sub
scribed.
AMERICAN CITIZENS sort Entiortt.—During
the present season ten thousand Amerioin citizens
hove Sailed in the steamers for Parope: -
Gag that each spends $5.000, the total - amount ex
pended abroad by themls $50,000,000. This is as
anemone sum, and we, tremtj a not entirely thrown
away, as It bring!, a return in various Ways—itt the
field; of art, egrteultnre; and commerce.
DEATE OP A GRA`OD-NEPNEW OF
„Grxxxer.
Bort.r.a.—Dr. Richard Batter Barker, a grand
nephew of General Butler, who Was killed en the
woolen of General St. Clair's defeat, died at his
residence in Beaver last week. The deceased was
for some time a citizen of Pittsburg, and was high
ly esteemed, both: as a man and a citizen, by all
who knew him.
A WILD child is roaming through the forest
of rower, and exciting much diroussion among the
primitive naturalists of that section of the country*
The nearest approtoh made to its rapture yes to
rind the place where it had slept, and the remain,
of frog, whereupon it lied
dined• RlP • MATCHEs FROM - 01tribItg I.—A. few
days" since, in New London, 'a' little boy three
years old went into one of the +bombers or hts
father's hence, and getting hold of soma matches,
ignited them, and nearly
. set the house, on fire.
Some clothing burned.
Tzra New London Chronic*, says that a 44 sea
poroupfne')—a queer-looking zebra-striped fish wah
a velvety skin ornamented with an abundance of
vicious looking prieklev r iras captured In the sound
a day or two since, and brought alive to that oily
by a smack. It was sent to Barnum.
LAUER'S artesian well at Reading is 1,940
feet deep, and the drill is now trying to work
through rook something harder than flint. The
water 11 within twelve feet of the top of the well,
which thaws that the supply io increasing
• -
Umrtax Nor Som.—The (Wilkes's) New
York Spirit of the Times says that the report
which has lately been in simulation to the effect
that Mr Ten ilroeok had sold Umpire to a sport•
lag English nobleman was without foundation.
THE capital Invested in the coal leads of
Pennsylvania is said to be' nearly
~*324,000,660.
The canals and sleek water connected with the
anthracite coat trade measure 818 miles in length,
and cost 810,000 000.
ACCORDLNG to a publication in the Balti
more Exchange, it WAS entertained by &min, a
the State of Maryland, taken in 1782, that there
were then in the State 170,688 white inhabitants,
and 83 302 negsoes.
. A CONGREGATIONAL church in Boston has
commenced building a bongo of worship with
1,800 to 2,000 sittings, which are to cost the occu
pants less than three dollars a year each.
• Is a town in Texas, a
.man found a sheep
'that ha had formerly owned in Tennessee, the
animal having travelled 1,000 miles, apparently."'
TUE Michigan Farmer estimates the wheat
crop of that State this yesr at : 1 ,000,000 bushels.
The Slati•e Trade.
A oorrespondent of the Herald, from Key Wsst,
thus writes under date of July 24 :
Since my last letter of the 28th, we have had no
arrivals other than the' U. B. ateemer Wyandotte,
and the steam propeller Salvor, from New York.
By the Wyandotte I learn nothing new, other shun
the increased activity in the - - slave trade, and the
almost certain assurance of success in landing. A
new game *as resorted to by one of these traders.
As the Wyandotte was coming out of the harbor of
St. Jago, a iessel was °beery-ea - endeavoring to en
ter, but on eight of tha cruiser sated in smelt - a
manner al though he was alarmed at her presence
Pura - tilt was accordingly made, and, when some
distance off, another vessel, which had been seen
in the distance, entered, and landed her slaves
jest below the elty.
This new.feature is the game 'is equal -fts tha
dodge game so successfully played by the rascals
and other prominent citizens of your city. -The
brigantine found dereliot off- Angußla Rey 1 have
ascertained is the brig W; It. Klithy. 190 rows
burden, Which arrived at this port in May, 1859`
Her eaptain—Stanley—intended fitting out bore.
bat-being elosely watched, be railed for Tampa.
and took in' a , load of cattle for Havana. While
there Stanley died- It is probable that this is her
sewed voyage since she was previously hers. .: 1 "
much of the order directing Africans captured is
future to *talent to Boston has been modified, by
permitting °Meets the exercise of a discretion
therein, and. to seek that port which will be moat
Or to health and the interests of humanity.