us o iast • - -i , -(A-Si e ,i-AREP-‘ , -- ,. . ,,,,,,,, - • -, A fi lel MVP= Tn: r ."." a. rt. WPJ ra I 4031 W , illipmess;es vinurnmernuner. ...4,11c, P. 1,11f,T; /7 ilK 11 1 1 :4 1f 4 P IIM I PV ; - .1 , s VitrAtticr ll sl , * 7 .o 44 , L M' b 15,00 9,.94 411 / 1 , ' 0( 4 4 - 0 ' 1 . . , vv. , ma- ~pgwis Kos ,m. - Flu Illeirm, 'taw - ' Vol ' sztliiiistr, is owl-, limir-PlolllAerir4 4, ' " 2 105 , *Nnair: rii . , . ~. , • . , . . u tti tc9*.**ber Qat gIA ids car lot Tamil pox ' Vit' l lt f it r*Ailt - V V 'ti 14 4 . uaoilskramaiT gam, ibirr , Tel*, )01104'8i0_ R*54 1 1 0 f0.11 1 1 1 :i! - , - 't'lYF'l , 4,4 l i4 *4 01 ' 61104 . OF; , 06tOtkagii A.ittikt,ditig e ' lot ~oieti, ;:‘ • rtiary4, rig 4 - ego., 1.0641'13 OffiTe PER" TARO TO ev ORN,TR. ItVW Atrref.lo- §11487t -A-sme lt " • 0 4 nelle Maw in Colors, Al • - :41, " * " "IL shlreit,"4o l lrfir J/4414 laWsgis7nririne nab Vattilk.- l>. , agelinwe ARM ii Inall•rr{A {0 1 CHIIIMWT sad )-1401371 F t w on..:Autaminnts Oily. and 000 ,. 7, l Za t eir i enoi fitrere,fro . ,o vsyfA,‘,M aab 7a4"01(...0. Stad; CM. At? ,„t ►st d agaMM 1 001}14 ... 11 0 4 4 09 1 . 3 4 7 41MEMA , " 421 toriVirk lit ". 8 • fs i 11 . ,to fie ♦ Me loot styliegraZtria n trir‘ tfritiWOON *l4' •-. 5 ....„4,...,...„ iiii , T . or .., tv id-db&was."- i 4t 4 aorzei . " C.. 1; 41i * Alealiiitc Wane ° V II-- .: • . alit It tippl, wil6sirjr* ways at tie aattaat In addsand rubstaa ji m arms& , ': : ' • ' ' otillH . sal tPI cliVit, imoiiir ' `.. - V ' ' .416„,ardistr Sci xp',L.l. ‘a',o'o,tti;rl,....-::' - ,, ,, 1 , .., 6 et A 3 l, :i „., .. , lit I , 4ait. ~,,,, 4 tiLl f m j„„ lo , l; 't -t 4 ' ; . raorscid ft ~" ' I ' . , F ifiatti t . • , trM, . " IFIMPOOOT i Wiansit: In . : ',VW abort • - i i i, . NJ& ,/, et , . 7•!ieli; iiot4i 1 iki4 ' °l ' r u g htn I ANIC ' EVCAMINV OHA,RLIOAT,AMILL SOWS Al tlrn ik iri=rii. rat A 1 4 • ma ' 'Goods.. ;r RvE**** ntidmaiitiza , 4o , nfii,oirrtitt, isami 1114,11QTXP , - -46.4&‘-aotrut :tour= .BTMR6: r , ! , i?inilo4wahloviottliTtri!billrdaatil: 1111,2 porsittoord stoW*"" k s i 4 , l 6tftnis ire Tt d ihrtaasY uswit f 10.2 7/4 Chsalatet lariat./ aad bays all tura. sty aria Witt mons ivMatrontb, awalkint oglisig for tb• "Mg 014-. 171={4 3 !1" . 1 1l1•..a!rnim! , ROW 0. K ol ;;lo*•7 o4 hitit Atabp,cos..; wittio *Wilk* is ' Ito* tits ssilskisor systotstos putts Woolf szassttoot to monists to r, sostassits t ' -esosioit speel r' Istotsisw - -:—int01011:1111M(GS. pi:Vat) itaftlitis: (344 1' , A44,;044 4 Z01N5i % 1 011101 1 4WC-"lftrillK -;4.lo9eirs,(PAX/MTLMATEIki,*, • -• ..40,40gyfis-eivg,rAcur , Iget__.._acoorzs ¢llllfr NM% Osairkikrisal',;`: , ;t voustur shasents,:- l•;,itY0*1•114;13 aes t • ; • ti-,7 , -; , r4444..ir.tues.v •wg (NV • • -.0.: _ - . ".OIL PALWrill(il,4e4 c. 1 •311.KBa g.:RA,Rt.II UN; • .rurfrAtlx#ll;.;AL l ii*cfrac:r r uitzol• whozar • 3'..554,,:s AzzpiorA4l, Inuis eie citkelltrr entirtklV wow , ••• ,%• ••- • 4 • • rki.tiamotis. .40.., • ••• !.•••,•• - , , -• . ; • • • 01G.A14/14- • •,- ' - , 'Of raltegis sitaita"..." - - • to 1 - , •„‘ . t q:l4t ••• • • • iVr r I , -6 • 110:ai‘1.. -Am” Auttyranni St a ~AI W ITILL CATAWBA ' itixifirkittetzti lo -81 r - - ArGPVCGI lAlGf,4l4Wakeickwat lerobions. .. CRARL,RiIi. TAGGART, &is MA G. if 01111Munurg woo, 111 1 #iiii*ViAftrit*I I p,.0a3 t." kl• 4 , - Mal i ; D v,I , 171;';•t; TOUNR r . ;•;`, ' isNncz, , wit WAAIIANTRO. to WW e ,the lON ZOISOSIt ema satfittionwr bk aks blimaintise sir arson to stMOTAlniOit Thisbe* Mows Ida liem she w l Oll fertitimisufoptiewi. AWirliNia bilrof *bruits tsal Int* Inn Jwt t4OOOl Awra ailit An 114011111 1 ,1111411•11 *IWO the assat - 1/I#4/12 lei 1)144111i dist pilshirise Igo ilium ow perrimihoi «Or twilihtiritprmigi taloa imagoria Al4.44;for:iriw 1400: Nett , A 1 v.d, J... 4 A , • • 1144Q-141111MN• ItIZIE v0ti . 44 4 16.47-i• 1 G OH W4pEiSatisi - lynAt• N. 5EW.1144 , A0.,c41N.E5. 44 4611107(irraTniT;pEOONik FLOOR. 1714•14;41:Wki o.ls -• • , • ; laurrmE AND _DpuBLE-OciP. pi#o2 kiENVX/4 0 MAOH.INEtit. ?l i" ;l43 Th sos i ; • • - ' - pAmpi f sits, wro., N0.:::.028.:,.:4/1.617t STREET.' this. otsgtrrrLE /440.8UN8.4.10. - • • •trieartgOi • DQUII4-14X1P ,flyiTot AIAOHI;i* from Sor. •The imapleit end _ most °taint maohlae• mum fraftred Mai lands of ase. P. —MAOHINS .1311,K, 001FoN, /MEMEL OM, ete.; omististly en hand. , • - • ha-tin jaAßius. BOUDOIR SEWING MACMINE. air toimizio without the. Avocado of ro ffiliiklilaage to. JO4E4 iiIVII4:7OX to ,GIBBT SEWING MA vrikos Oa • ' 114 in t 4O girlargestrg Cor rid t rriegibngti l lanrofjeNta 6*MA • . fee-tt nOtriII i •EGHMSHING GOODS. M 194. matizioons, • • 116. 0 6.,..4 113114DILWAlliGil CALISIAMI4 traki ' a Vidatr. , fyitztrl7lll!, . • Mr Wahl ' tu mesa* Carnes and Matting. - , Wrialanati. " f i r iiiibteaffiß MIME 117/6MING non. 1,4.. mplernurr MINIM z asemot 46Pcsite tie Asa;Strorif Piss Ai% GIB, 40 ttAriGtetc,M: TO CLOSE ELUBWESS. , igurrounroimontr, kpo., - . minim num WM Wrists Orsitslillitifirismet sad las sizliii,l6•l: . . • Ars. Seek et PA` c 8 . frisii*Uoli tki buisiaa. Mato/1D :14TTOXTAPTEN • AT X PET .WW. NT- ##"4" Na. los.; Paim 2ol % so id grasi 13ARI3AINN. • ' ,IMOAC/N , Ud* jrA Mart ti. 00;;-1161WALNITT T. at.....,,,,,....,.... ..,,:. 7 Ipi :ira A A,ra oat rr ° " Liz - ', - - - Diesitai- Alioialle , ~,,,' . 6„ - . - ry •• ; 00KIIIAL *WOW. :'''--":".. ' - COJILDIAL ijOiliTlO - '''''' " ,3ERIVII CORDIAL, . „ .. . pieler'rivs ' ' ::-• with ctrismis wiraiirthA, ' ria,,opAs 1 , 42. sismatiiitti ; , ,Y4L i PPLI. 0:0 1 ,t1) 1 f,7-0 iir*OH, &o. - , i l. o l lthiz t o io ntdroz. i, is. von', DI 000,0804: 41::0411. ibis. dr-V•rgigti m r,trytel '' 11 , • hillviL tir ivo lz i the t gr i n 4 4 . 11.4 Or 7 Wang tiag i n tarr e s • ll• yttlt ... looling *4%4' 1 •, ir• - 7 1141 ,,,.. * -, of ..... 0 v. - 4101111ATPS , 10 i ' obilaga2 — A: — . t ila ~.,n , , ' u we itt boat ci lli i w - ' , Ili* . tilin iiiiietot . , • •17 , v, T. ll .- . a 4 4 . t : , , 0 4 1, or „ - .A 1 I-: . 0 4....; '. APO • ' - . cLipmpOel.. l" „i^"" ll4. 4 llfaci r rlllB4 : n : azu l Illook "iii" tot i lt*ro l re4l „ . , . : . , mrt me. t . hey•itami, '484 oar- bloistd Inet Flari :4 ,,,. adroaqireibr imam 4111* . by: • - stSlS tri lt - DissiAtie i'd Groot*; 11, s r n - ” . . -• I ( ; i f 1 41 Hatit ' . . . ''4 - . L _ . tpaintiit . a irritivi B110 1 21:4 ' , • , - ,::T - T . 211.172. -• - 4 „_„,„_, I N / Sliei ne • ~_ '!' . - -. F 7 t4= l "" 41 "" .' : • ' ' •r, ) AraliMitr ie " . of BooOkols. ilk - h' - ‘ :'i , or OCULAR Tyli , , 4 ,, ._ _ , to loco, Web r, 4•„ . .C.iff I. II 4 4 . oa.R . u *Cietlikll,Mt 1 , 4 , 4 . , -;: i L, '.: jcpanii.thti. ~ .: • iskom 1: : NM' ,1: - .4 ',....'6 1. 1 %, i 4040 . the ai.- sip • • , i t — ~- .'4'' '' iii . ' 76 . 1 .".,. ... Al' ' : .i " '' • ,ia t ' I.....saVg4l7kltrilet te .:l7 ,—. .0 . ~.. obeiscier g oma Wit o ri imi g 1 ler , i balurglit i NIA oIiBt4TEEL BELLS. Fox causomier. Pius Autame, at.. • res lAMB Er , ; • • • NAYLOR & JM-It • so° oommEßcl3 &net. ENaLLSR BROWN BTOUT, SCOTCH , ALE, IN STONE ANTE' WASS, BY THE OABIC OR DOZEN; 4.1.,k4W1 1, ROOEIIII3. D E FINE GROCERIES. , amur ckmun WAVER= ud vont stmt.. R . ::141-10EMAKEI!, do Co. - .LAM !ADC*: . . MIS AND VAXNUIDLEN. preiNigalt Omar 79vieni AND IltAoE'lltresta. CABINET ,NURNITUBB AND BIL LIARD TABLES. • D 4o _ Oicgd (3AMPION. ;" eel nOVIII la• 1110480,1204 whit intllmi.• igstritr *til t ' .. jiIth' INEIATMT/M l. - • Wilterelli n nagra ti lt i OngaNB NM' saw atienf ft,7 an WM tare andtheal, ia Ittioseeirior to o l s Fort ha cohtv of thaws Vable: neat feetarite rent to elf °amorous' patron tkoveraoat woe ookpa, era oats liar with the *UMW? o f Vila' 111VIRREW KEN ARE' £DVEKTILNG =krSe: Itolisoilpoos of 'City - sod Country—st " • , JOY; COE. As Co. - ,lnistigM,o43. 06- 8O T 8 lab OTHEREi,.ADVICR VB.& I; DNITT CITY AND 00 6 ,21,eworid*i i rltahers' ) nose.) „ A ICY, 4; wt. & ir ARCH molt -.grow et' 'of sainespers. bandiome amo. Am. 'Oortarout , ,ou kind, by num awn% ocur,- s . om . . , o m. 160., 1.36 - Wu'retrest. 74 ' 8 a i ti l iasittins — s S g. • Wathbast hr. Exit Wait liki* &0., ' IA Lielsitaaft, ...2 1 maritapd 1.141 b; ..iisseltia caL l'iat itaMr:filuibtas tfaiiitt, gasa 1: 1 , , i .....aastia• etatta taattittiaa - LI NMI, • Knitting Washita ' , ha P fat ata i• a vow and tooteuatisi A g m twa 1 I niattaaa Of me ma sad tahLt amass' -. • . 114 • a, t t intwADWATArr Toth, 1 ... ~. 1 = .' . : ---.•-2 , wswity 0. - us Attu AvatTlN - It? .QUAYLIF/I '', , • !MIL tiff 41; OrA7lO/11Sr a irgi ! .. 17tANCT 000Da 2911 FW(La a Wit ''''' ' ' '... '• _ snow xit t s rst*it :'-'• -- - - : • • lii "' thkenrau. 100::, VAINSAIMp - PIWITORM SOALI43, 111 1 1116 W. le -" ormo ,Al/141.,, W 11" ADM Sw int, Phila. raV A SVAI I IZ I NZA' aI ati b re Buts AAP* - . 00171/110'=1;01X1 ,- gookete prime "We saki by JAM2IS OSANAkt k 004 —.. . . . _ , . 1' ~'',. 1 CO 4 4 4 ' ILA A ) 1 ) A , ';,_. 1, r ' ,i,i ' t.'" i.„•;: , . - -A . f.t., :. t _ ,-..- , - , .-:-1 7 :.-• —.—... —... 4 1 , . , ",, , . • , ';" l ' '' ': ' (RR /7•~~.Cr c.zi.,1 1 , -I %tv i i ,:a; ".' ... r. - i t ) .ivr, ~ „III : ~ _.,....,...1 • Li ..,,,,.: . : ~,,,.. .c.!' .., ' rlc •-, , . `dot vg. , 01. , ::!,,._. .1: , . Iv , . • -,.., • , . . - . 1 till (. 11 ~...! , ,:1. ;1 ttat ~ ,q s „,. f, -. .:' - .. ..., !I lirril.l4.. •.. !I ,iiirill . t. .-,,,.... -.... , , .: .....**- 7 44 1 :ie .a....Z . it mop .3 £•` „l i 1 ,,,,, , _ : ...... 7 , a t:t 1 'll iall 1 7 ;;;. 7 i r: -N a ) :„.' - ',:::. ...4: :...,,,_ 1i g',... al , , .._____ . • . . . . , • • • .. . • • , •,. . 1 ....... € ; . . • . ~.. 1 . :-..--„.40.1 . _ : • :-,-;',-,,. •-•....; . . .• . , . • _.. . • .. „ , • • ... . , . . TRADE „ - MeCALLUM & CO., CARPET MANUFACTITBREI, GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, Importer end Defiler 1n CARPETING'S. OIL CLOTHS. IVIAT'XIS43O. 'RUGS. &o. WAREHOUSE, 09 CHESTNUT STRBMT, (Opposite the State Memo • Eloathern and Western Buyere arareeveetialtv invited , to cad. , , , . , hel7-ke ,141'S AND CAPS. C . li..O4llbEN & C 70.. - bibibufsetureni and Wholeeile Ilealare iu HATS, CAPS. FURS, AND STRAW, GOODS„ FANCY MLR AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI CIAL FLOWERS: RUCHES, FEATHERS, /to., , • Noe. 600 and 6051 SIARRETZTREET, Thenust i ta th eAr t rigtni o pie S te asso ' ent. The belt temp and the laved prim. Finn-class buyers 1100 particularly Invited 40 01111. ittle-7m 'zittinsiONs. gEA. ATLANTIO CITY, NEW JERSEY. IM HOURS -PROM PHILADELPHIA• 11000BISIODATIONS FOR 8.000 'VISITOR/4 I.TLANTIO CITY U now conceded to be one or the mist dilightltil See-side tenons in the World. Its tath ini le uttnimumed ; Ili basittlghl unbroken beach lathe tulles In length) is unequalled by any on the Continent, main that of Galmlsica ; Its air is remarkable for Its drynesi ; Its Oiling and Sahing &aniline• ate perfet , tl its'horels are wellfurnished, and as well'kept as those of thiwport or Saratoga; While Its , avenues and snake are cleaner and ,bioader that' thou, of any other Sea bathing eleas in tne'ounntry. • Trition of the • CAMD nPli AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINN.IITREET WHARF, Philadelphia; daily MUM A. M. Ind 4P. M. itettinurtg 4 44tioh Phil adelphia at M. add 7.4 S P. ht: Pere 31$. Nonni *AP tioketa. mood for three days t itted. to lienorditured or exchanged at the tiaket °Mose only, and dot of ti 7 by, eoidnetore. ' Distant.* Pit milts. • Sudsy Mid Moves INne ;argot at SAO A. M., leave( Atiantio City alga P. lili-‘ehopsing only for , tirood andlrater. A telegraph extends the whole langth of tle road. • • hirtlIMME EXCURSIONS TO . * MAW QUMCC EMET:LEM. ALLENTOWN, had 1211.12T0N. fo#UT:o lm" V ! sre " " t.° 4.t he Vi t irldAPLl d e n t la Y i t ul , tea . an 1 1 : Len detly. to othu Shoes thindxteexeepted. To alaieh Chii2k.....:1220 I x l c; Mt To Sastox... 222 Parts; in march of the cran.2 and romantic.. end &- mime of.ichahorthelzermocet4crivie Whs. aomot do better than vm t ' A uen. - 516 . 2227:i itscirons.ctlitoll hays lan,' been 'Wed the - .."BWITZERLAND oF AMEXICA." Vra , u , Isisvo , FRONT . and , MIAOW Sri! , for itaphSkitak,pt t e6 h /, M. sad 6P. la, ; fpr top , at P. 11,.; tot Be la at , at 6.30 A. 6t., 6SO P . sad s P. m: . . •• ON SUNDAYS. ONlir TRAIN . 4 Ti r i : .140,10140L54..—_........ .... .. I A.M. , ilips isslitro Bullet Mots' amass after liiimag wiuow *pat. Igo EICIIIIIiOII Touts soldpq !be ears. atal.lll6. • . - • ELUL CLAlM..trent. Adak ?OR CAPE MAY rain , .....97470.1 :0. ..' ~, l! YORK A iciWy - Wiwi MAW OA OM P ~_ Iftetr a Ftrell tillealltrkßil as. r,./o eto a i rw a ipl k .....• f taiwiab a wvillt S.uti v ellpati.,m' " TtYrelrA,A r IMptirg. 12,1%.= fleo r adrys Zpa • • I 5.` . 2 1 1 . 50 0 00 /541 , (oenitasehirs iaohided)-...51 N rvaati ke li do do i 25 •....- 4 -----....,r,..-1.-.7t- 1., .. , 'l7alcir pir foUd ' ,4 ' .h. ', 6" * J 175. 7 - ba _ A Ali IMAM% .1114-Por2/2 hod ai 2, 05 1 5X. 1 4 .4 246 Alr "44 t- ' s ':'- ' ' - ; ZULU DELPHTA AND .. , . - . . . I,,isave , isti t imt a tr '. ~,„-.14.,-„,.. ' :.r4,4,-.., tt, t0iw,....; ip,,,i) ..for 4Ppliati. -, ' . - labia m• Weal Twat Moe, Broad maa:Cancrwhill T laggies Palliskad ititiirrt—....:— Et ft 'tor erther pro nor orilUO, toy a d •lo fis p i ° po r rit44 . l . 7 — r. • -------, e l° , Le,0,44. 4 t, t . ttips&r. n t t iu: - '77fiZarioit tins. & Reathox fide. G. A. rflCOula 1, we Baponntonden!, OM. FOR CAPE Alar.-r-The4 swift arid donmsadwas boy steamer, GEORGE realtlera. eovi a j. -WV:Nis, , *mu Arch t • *Ur Mil af, isrsddf, sad tar -14 •saormamai Sid *Weak. rtdaramcoa theintersas di dam . awl:anises M. trodoldsd'-:-.."' L —....1 to ' are. fermate, wow itint paamdad.-----.. 176 (M sl°lrell ` ClaYirt2t 6 =ll: -- iiiFia a lur i • .. . FOR ,THE 'BE A - . . ...._ -.- 8 H 0 R E .-OAMDEN AND A Cl e t 7 - ' l l kiirraniacr. , on tir I . 4 % .. Yi, Wane on the Darn- ItErVA •is lead 'snit aa follow' train rot ne.w.et arr.-.. —.IA A. M. Exam" Worrine only or wood and. 411:111mVirmalarlitairL7ITI" iii P: thil tret.. ........--......- ---..........ta11P. . new trate... ..-...,-..........--......e TA N: Aboorawklato " tflAinioa -----5. lAsvo Vise street 114........,................ --AA) A. M. LINTS Antall* at - -630 P. M. Bonus oliiiroTiza - iarw4r. y mn , & tallith° when tl i ttl d eg i pa re ia t V igio r re r tfro date), )he Dave to Vierahaited or P rothease l i at the tlekkiletri ti o e tLand so ol or br ton %dor& _ .- ---........—....- - en. WI do. .....-....,..--. ~ ..-, Is. Fro e t own be delivered at Wooer's Feint by 3 F.M. The uwattieoy will got bo ressessible tor erry goods Utt reeeMa sad reeeleted tor by their About at the Po L, lIPNCILAL NOTlalt. The Alleeolepeo4adon Tralo to E 0 Harbor willing. through to Aura= every dotards, afternoon until tur a tha : ig Rats °hooked at ell hours of the day at iII•110117. . M BR O. 0. YA 0841 Ag ent. TO PLEASURE TRAVEL- Lflirgrwgz'eFaintw,rdig: wirtn lna .l.oll. o , i , 4 i;rti" ' aw tat l ii % iwit. t i, ,,im., ---- ,ersad Trunkitilltsr. eadm gamer mortar for Osourolv River, and r eturn so 'wade). L a viaiPortlabid sod maul or Barstoos wisp. Form r the i r trip do follywo . . totio rot tetteboo, White IlloardidOokpa From air II .1110102.111, aUttOtti thinllgi, PIVIII boo to thoo.ter Rivstrootd tottp.- • .— __ a d o _ Frost 'tomato ffloadarr i ora, gqd t tor - na , 4) P I WSSI t "A October a Gitittlhel So a or ort ottda on t v to • oa r tkts a t i o a t Pitgari k gral i°B 6. ding VAT, ottrato. mei eat. PREPARED GLUE. SPALDING'S PREPARED EI.LIIEI "A OTITOR W VINE AIAVBII NUM" BOONOMY I . LIVE MB ?MOW DISPATOR As widow OW AMR*, 0001 faiminirsot is yea deefrabie to have some °heap and eolivenient way for repairing Farnitnnerore, Orocke rii *L. EIPALDING'O PREPARED GLIM meets all stah ereereettolee, and ao household eon afford to be without AL it is shyers roily end up to the Oak ' tar polar. There ti no loners zumossity for liordua ambit oluitered.irelleen, bosom dolls, and brdkdo, Attnes. ,it In Jut the whole for eons, shell, and other , 'emulated work. so populpr with hummer ir dw omen , and taste. • This admirable prepartalou is mad oold, being che mically hold in sohttion, and postmen( all the valuable tualitios of the test binet-makent , slue. It may be aged , U. place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more aohesive. 1113EFITI, IN EVERY BOUISE.. , I.E. A brash accompanies each bottle. , FRIO& TWENTY-FIVE OEM, %Wade Do*, Na *OEDAtE Etre*, New York. Adams REMQ, $-PALDIN4 & CO., Box. No. ON, New York. ?stag for Donlon in 'Doak nontainuti four, eight, and twisty." demi, a beaurtral lAthograyouo Snow-cuss adoosussanying elan MIMEO. - . sir4ol4 bato. SPAIARING 8 PRNPA RED OWE save tan thug its oast annually ttl irrarylonialsoldl Sal by Y 4.1. ,Drominst_ etattontnyli" Inuinflint 'fad yam sad 'Arcata. DWlrli. wronisras an arIGY . , Illestay Kett/Lantostimid metro I notes( ' - SPALDING'S PRNPADED GLIM, mains 11 OWE list. VILL wrparD AiiY Odatt l / 4 74 Okitit -I MIPINICD 'BUGAX.--1,000 Barrels 1.0. JAY rfil:101 Orimpod u seams sad dad polvOlod. 4tinargMseginligAglArt.r"." PIMADELPHIA, 11/ONPAY, AUGUST ao, 1860. strat'Artn,i)itir ciporis 0 E N:IN G. JOSHUA L. , IMPORTER - AND JOBBER: NO. 213 MARKET' BTRENP I TRILADELFMRi HAti NOW OPEN • A' LAIRS/C . •ND COMPLIVIII STOCK. STAPLE. AND PANOIf•- D R Y G,-.0 O'D - OELItOTED ' 2Oll 'HU • • 4 ' „ FALL TRADE OF' 1861:X ItiCitiDlig • DREW GOODS IN ALL. VARIETIER,. SHAWLS! SIIAW/E BRAWLS r • • OLOTRB AND DASSIMERIRI: tINSR- OBOBtSw MACK SILKS AND MOURNING ROOM :•• ENGLISH AND 'AMERICAN PIM* • STANDARD buita.. •lAOMESTIO • qoODS. , , • • , A SPLINDID LINZ I%II3IIIIKAOK PRINTS AND SNOWSHOE GINGDANS, At all timer. 5i4(141 F . ALL. • 1860 Co.CHAFFEE% STOUT. '& C FORE.IONAtiP pouityna DRY. GOOD 4 No. 523; . A1AIRERT EtTRENt; MARTIN & WOLYF, W 1101.111.111.11 • FOREIGN AND DOMRSTNI DRY 61000. 334 MARKET EITIRET. - Cash and nrotnnt Rix-months MIMI, 0. ! an iiistto es a 4 Invited to an eiutininstion of our Stook. • , i i toe" A. W. EITT4r. as Co..[ BILK GOODS, 3116 MARE NT 8T14,317., EmovA oonsequetoe of the dostruetion by be Of thew TWthv STRUT STOIII4 . . HAVB,REMOVED TO ' • • NO. 610 CHESTNUT} 6T.. SOUTH 6:ID.E: ABOYS 131XTX: • pittutranuk. . • .I*j have magi °yew 'AM MTV* „ NEW 'ISITOOIC' SILKS AND FANCY .DRESB'.ODOD of 5,,,,' SHAWLS, OLOYZO, ILLTIBOIk 'DRESS' TRuktmlyas, 44 11 .: Together with a LARIn iSiORTMENTaiit STAPLE AND FANCY - WHITE EMBROT.DBEIRS, LAM, .11.11.20/idhAk hi; keying received bat a matt Ironton of - FALL IMPORTAT,I.O" ' 'NAM to the Are, thsy are ejtablO A NEW - STOOK. ';., to irbialt they thvite the attention of theliti and *were derierallY. wee-dea NORMS, - ALIST,,ta, Ai; 7, : c' ~ 2.„. • • - MOYE.tala4 , impownran AND492**l)•:, ''''' , • ....:.--- : 1 , . 7 : r ~. ~ _ . ~, ~, filet De il‘i';'-: • . , 1,.. ati icuurysr isimtooto...Thim; okiiwT 2 ,- _ hullassmut.: - '.: ' ow* Burma. -, • ' ,l ' , r ..,... , pALL' .0! WINTER. CLOAKS do MANTILLAS. FOR 'MK a+ W I I M P AA L E WEAPX. • wL in irmizaz yarms f utEitatrAir u t, treat (Mc BuNsk, winch we Otter • LOW PRICES; AND ON LIBERAL TIMMS. J. W. PAPOTOR & CO. 'ME PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK BASPOKLOAS, 708 CHESTNUT STREET. ius-sm FALL GOODS. BARCROFT &•t30.. $O5. 406 AND 407 MARKET .BTIRSIbT. DIPORTERS - 41 VD TOIOIRR6( OIL FORNIGN 'AND I'AMINITIO DRY CiDODD Stook ooroolote and read, for Trado. , mO-* RWOOD, MARSH,- it HAYWARD, •4 IMPORTERS' AND ' . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CILOTHIN G, NO. 309 1911113 ET STMT. ' Fell atidWinter Stook tam complete acd reedr for 9nyers. 04 tun MILLINERY GOODS. rig PALL, 1860. RIBBONS. BONNETS. MILLINERY Goons EXOLVBITSLY. Wo have now on hand, and daily reoolving, a Aria andkannoome W.:lament of RIBBONS, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, BONNET MATERIALS; STRAW AND FANCY DONNITI3, MIABItr AND SWIMS, ao, rims AND Amway( FLAMM, FEATHERS, RUCHE% AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE MILLINNIRY LIN" To whf oh the attention cede tradile direoted. ROSENHEESI,-BROOKS, & 00., 431 NARK= Street, Worth side ILIA-Ermigit.l'oßfEi. , Otff 7. l t opr i ai virli btg lt e n rbit t r vie e s th twat pa jo thewor drr&a be eae7whereval how le wane . Geyer tree 004, oil, or sae, Agoura are waking Ilim • week selling tee". More treated. sao.ooo solo. The Gas Wipe will lichtis ror I fieet some fort Oilla la hoar, or well oral VII N fir rs. rata-the &m-1r Nor• 11 ehnl EDO altrar• THECONFESSIONS AND EXPERT. Elton OF AN INVALlD.—Publlehedjorthe fit and as o warojiag to yotittEntett WhO Miner h orn run DelttUty., Freteepue DOofl . . ta. ; ripply ipg the b t n e iptare. bq one Woo oodripoself. after Wipe e 4 to nest OgOeits. ttitOtrkt: anpositioo Wm la ety, • MarittoOMPLlttor o•t e enteor, NA HA Mt, AYFAIR, Aeti. , gi b y s pew in g etestlpeld addressed cove. lope. atatt-lm PROVIgONS.7- 1 1. 6 Ings: i Leaf glig i tg %ee ei h r i raVirrat d Ar Alltolll etAet. NOOOII4 am. hum., i!liguar V4R131t311.-SA, tict6 11:1Biir or ASlMitritri eoltdelfiliaMt P ETOAUOO SEJGAIL-ASOAhda me• t o otant u rvirognimit o r. age by WORK'S COPMIATIOC;BAND CtOM. PA IntelfaSt ratiattragfat whaftscrm i , ( t. 25 . 1-, With %Mail ate* garaktm t % MOTT 41Mf.f witkolt ".1=4"41tall""il tallwati" a - 5 • . . MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1860 :VOuntry Life of the English Nobility. The private life of the liritiih _nobility has nlver been properly described. , Now and then, glimpses of it .have been exhibited, by 'Later, Wind, Lord if erroanbyi Balwer, and a letr more novelists who, ce to the manor born," :Olt wore, hays themselves moved in thd 'cif- Vist which they;describe. Mere romancers,, t irk ,Wheft admitted into the society of the itoeiady, can only catch the meresallents inta which have Struck' them—the delicate / .11 tails , are übkrioWn to' them, for MS most v i .part; arid hence we end even 'swill sharp mon Oil the world as Theodore Hook and Thackeray u!ltilly blundering, when they attoinpt to de. 'lid the inner life ortliii - Aristocracy. ' Dick ens, who has :mixed in that (divinely° 'circle 412rti (iiS,ely; perhaps, than any other living 'ni old; has carefully eschewed all temptation : writc'about it. 'The only exception, within tsin o r memory at this .MOMent; Jill/ "MOAN' 'ti *WV? where Dickens has represented the , mithlitarlitecracY by, inch staring caricatured i twenty Lord Frederick Veristipht end Strillni- ' iierry, Hawk- : r a foolish pigeon and a profligate' ‘; Anierican writers have, hid few oppOitunt.l ilas of moving in theinxeluttive circles of jethe cltl . c:olintry," and' feiver yet of 'atiSeeltilini , . th, the British nobility 'in 'their ' country-; used, Where they are, se en: to , the' best : ad-, lige:. Iltr.,Willtia faniiNnei ll ings °Ville leti• whom ' he enaol4t4Wl al the table c ol.: trilessington t (a wetnan of Suclt,': tainted itractiir that ao „gentleman over took his c i i wife or daughter:to see her,)Anereir-Vplibits I.Verhinsall section Of aristocratic town life; Oa; ihoiSk he paidi sbort,viiit pith° 'D uke of °3rd°l3 f.:4 - .*5 1 .40;A1Arki*4 1 4:49#4410 1 .r 1 4/4 80 47400 _Atlftg.gntilro4 or hisi?la7 IS It e d ~!, T e4 .• varttordaly •intoresting., llfre., SeithWertb, and no vel ist s of her classoALO w-i. 4, by the mile; aud,srO addicted toAnttii , '• diming noble personages into theirxiild:v. aid 14proliable rontanees;draw citeldsiVely ispoit, - e , hriaventlon. , They•lntiw; nOttilue of-the 1 ople whom they 'undertake to , describe, 4 Agriossalt is that their Writings ate full of 1 ; jailluthli) and ludicrous blunders;_ . , . t The Int o Kr. Rush, whose posthumonslo larse we latelymoticed; stands out, among all Abe_ toric ans,, at/one whose description of nigh /t -lb. is Engiand Is to /*folly re)iod,apon. For nearly eight years, continuously, ho filled the high °Mee of AnieriCan Miiister to'the Court of St. James, in London, and he subsequently -rtied his. native land, In England, in when deputed to repels* and take ji ltrge ;C pt; the Smithsonian bequest. he had ed high offices of trust and dignity (Comp * 1 1 ,*4144114. Treasury and Attorney General) , fora ,he ; accepted . the Embassy to England, ' lot was retailed to occupy the yet' higher rdttee'ofrinaneeXinister nnder the Presidency 1 44 John Quiney :Adams. Besides, ho was kbowni by the English; ai, the sog of Dr. Rash, W l eaguer of the Declaration of Independence, (aarepiehwhtelt Oiagbt .to' be more Prized by 'A.Pleflearis thettiO de in descent from the.Mor loan Conquest ' is by.the English,) and ho was mile. a gentlamen, of cultivated mind, large sekelatship, great amishilliyousd elegant man ikin,. sdAll these points are greatly estimated bi ry - tife "higher" ,classes in England, audit Is ' ,littictiders34b; that Mr. Ranh was personally. ' ' yo `{lt le the best society of the old Mittl4,ooabililletlit I/008,ot lia.resideit6o the .: By theptililk. men with whoit he bid, tii'ltranettel brudiseas he waif respected on other bilicitt* alai: - TheY fbund ' bbn' atiidgitefor; ifittinthill ceibrietnne in: - .o.lplienticy, bat firm in aiseilini iinit Isaintaintng (the, rights of his native land. }Yo question whetbar 5t,..r.:. t.. 0 - ever been any AmOrlcan Minister to England half so popular as Mr. Rush. itie k. Memoranda of a Residence at the 'Court of London," while it amply _gratified - cariosity is this country, was accepted in England as a production distinguished by the` mpg delicate tact. With his ample opportu.. Itlis, a less -serupnkaut writer , wonldi hive Idled minterons volippes ;wigs deseriptiene tindi Adaguea, *mats and 'racy. Bat lifir.:‘,Buel exercised the Judicious reserve of a gentle man, and did not giro any 'f Pencilling; by the Way," of priOate conversations. He Judi-' ciously confined himself to what might 'fairly be related, after a lapse of several years, of persons with whom he had boon socially and politically intimate during .the many years of his residence in England, as diplomatic repre sentative of his' native country. ' On his return to England, in 1886, Mr: Rush was received as an old and valued friend by the leading nobility whom he 'had left ten years before. In the posthumous volnine which we have already mentioned, just pub- Mod by his literary executors, (his sons,) we have three letters to, Mrs. Bush, then in this country, in which, better than in any pro ductions of similar extent, the amiable writer described, as it passed under his own observa tion, the private life of the British nobility. The first letter, dated December 14, 1886, de scribes a three days' visit which ho had made to the late Earl of Clarendon, at Grove-Park, his country seat. The second sketch ' a Christmas, In the same year, at Bagley, tho seat of Lord Lytelton, and the third (from which we quoted largely In a former article) describes what happened in the Court and Governmental circles of London, on the death of William IV, and the accession of Victoria. Grove Park, described by Mr. Rush as so near London that a post-chaise took him there in time for dinner the evening of the day he set out, is in Hertfordshire, near the Watford Station of the London and Birmingham Rail road, about 'eighteen miles from London, and is famous for containing a fine collection of pictures, part of that formed by Lord Chan cellor Clarendon,' author of-the History of the Great Rebellion, by which Charles Stuart lost his head, and Oliver Cromwell became all but King. The mansion, although it would be consider ed pretty extensive bore, is modest In size when compared with many of the country seats of the nobility; such, for example, as Rnowle, near Seveneaks, now the residence of Lord Amherst, which covorailve acres; or Blenheim, Belvolr, Chatsworth, Stowe, and at least *few score more of country houses, which are almost palatial in extent and style. Mr. Rush noticed that "The hall, dining room, drawing-room, sleeping rooms, all con tain portraits." Long subsequent to his visit, Lady Theresa Lewis (sister of the present Lord Clarendon) described these in a delight-I fel book—half poetry, half biography—called ct Friends and Contemporaries of Lord Chan cellor Clarendon." Among the portraits, historical In name and costume, are the an cestors of the Chancellor, though (Mr. Rush adds) he said it ill became to be talking of them, adding, "bettor try to have merit in themselves: , Himself a lawyer, Mr. Rush noticed, of course, that over the mantel-piece in his chamber hung a portrait of Lord Mansfield, the Chief Justice of England, whose valuable library and invaluable manuscripts were burned by the mob in the disgraceinl "No Popery" London riots of 1780. There, too, his attention was attracted by the portrait of Lucius Cary, Lord Falkland, whose constant cry during the Olvil war was (g Peace, peace I" and who fell on the fatal field of Newbury, (incorrectly printed Newberry, in the book,) as gallant a Cavalier as over fought or bled for King Charles. c , I slept," Mr. Rush writes, ce on the old LOrd Chancellor's bed: Not the identical fea thers, yon will exclaim I I don't say that; but the ourtaint had boon his, and that was enough for the imagination to, work upon, bad I boon given to dreaming. To my eyes they looked like satlu-damask interwoven with gold, for it was the age of costly furniture, the fashions of LoulaXV., or some of them, having reached England in the time of tho Stuarts, who truckled to Louis in things not quite so harm- e 11111111100- less eoPiing hfs faahibnd lii furniture." No , `doubt, for Charles 'the Second was himself a pensioner' upon LOUis, find, Popu lar initinct,:which notoftep wrong, had such a shrewd suspicion if Chancellor Clarenden's having feathered t his own nest, when parting with Dunkirk to France, that his tine London residence, which he was building at the time, obtained and long retained the name of Dun kirk norms. Ina visit which did not quite occupy three days—Scott said that a visit_ to the country should consist of the rest-day, tho dreised day, and the pressed-day—Mr. Riish.had not time nor opportnnitytfor more than a bird's eye view. Hero, however, is • a charming little bit of rural adventure, which we Gibbet .do bettor than give in full—it is like a sketch of Wasbington Irving., Mr, Rush says: "The park is about three miles in extent, en olosed by a wall and iron railing. Walking In it the morning of my sooond day with Lord and Lady Clarendon, suddenly we saw a fox-ehase. The wail was low, but the yelling high. The horses, bounds, huntsmen, sportsmen, all seen through the iron railing srndding along outside of the wall, was to me en unusual light, and very animating. I stopped short to leek et rt. Then I • ran ahead to get s: nearer view. The fox, it emu, bad got inside of the park, and id/ Lordship's con- sent was 'asked thritugh a messenger hutily sent, and freely given, fbr pursuing 'll within the enclo sure. The hounds came in at felt speed through a SeterfaY, in the • wall near .to ,the part where we had,arrived in our walk. • Tint whole array t in.gey •outurne, came hurriedly in, soon afterwatcliorMl Mounted as you mitylmaglne, the'horseomithing acrd foaming as all quickly drew up. Wliatia light is was I wish you could , have seen it; but you must take it at seeerot hand through lay : poor amount of it. The whole litent gathered. eagerly mud' huge old tree: I did not know wiby, .but Advanced to the spot 'lllegroded AMU the tee Courted a little,k ' and under cad df' tier Mots wee& dark-koskirs hole dt opaniettakrough akkh the hater trickled. This .Rt• Iddiatrst gm fox, and into' it he der . The hop ',Ott* not get into the'opening; but lt waS 10Q1A. learned that One ,of'Lord .C.'s people bed a term TIM ferret was procured-in a trios, and lest 'is :after the fox, with shouts from the epartessen, which seemed to say, ' Now we have. gol.Vm !!..;But they mere toaqulok: "rid "•'ffrWMCWeef them, though every expedient was triad to rout r out.. The whole prov s elsomething of akaby-: Oft I r rate hic l s=grlife. too w ttlrior i riZ at his vloterY, •won, against such fearful odds of bounds, :horiee,-ineri, ferret, and all. The jolly tportSmentad tolsear their disaPpointment—some with looksoldhagria. minhought. One of them eholved me i t rquet not of the •homids, fifty odd to number,' dance of :gaol' _given in full—a eporting dOeument'wbilib I Mutt send home for the early= Is' mob- mitten , -to' . see. " tome 01 your Maryland friend', might like a peep at it. . I ) if ter bowing aoknowleigraents to Lord Claren don for, admission into the Perk, the whole array galloped' out through the gate at which they had ,entered, bent on fresh sport to make up for their first bad luck." ' Lord Clarendon is the owner of Kenilworth Castle, now in 'ruins—but over to remain as magnificent as when Leister fitted it up for the reception of Elizabeth Tudor, in the, immortal pages which the hand of Walter Scott penned. While Mr. Rush was at Grove Hall, on the morning of the day ..when she accompanied him on his three hours' walk through the park, the Countess of Clareridon was a httle late at breakfast, and et shit gavci as an excuse that she had been reading the morning prayers to fbe''7iausehold, and had just come from that emplcyrnont." In his subsequent Christmas visit to Hagley, Mr. Rush describes Lady Lyttelton as occupied in like - manner. Bow many, aristocratic, rich, and fashionable ma trons in this 'country read prayers to their honsOoldt 7 In England; lt id pact of the social sYstem on 'which rank and riches re- ' Mr. Bush sums up his account of the visit of Lord Clarendon thus: 44 Whether the topics were naval, rural, political, or whatever else ; whether in his perk; at hiri table, or among his pictures and books; I found my visit truly pleasant ono." He mentions a little circumstance which,. more than any labored aisplay, marks the thoroughly genial courtesy of his noble , host: " The first night of my arrival he accompanied me to the' door of 'my chamber, as his servant went before me with a light: The lastnight of my stay t baving gone up to my bed-room, after bidding Lilly Cliren eta...ad good expecting to go off before I could see ihem In the morning, his servant brought me up a note of a few lines, with a request , that I would re peat it. It was midnight when he handed it to ma, the ink scarcely dry. I give you these little samples ormm. Some might think them too slight for notice, but you will 'mei they ; chin; home to a guest and are grateitl to him. Gentlenien in substantially good behavior are of all times and countries ; the character never dies, and in that sense is much the tame every where, as is often said. *But the accomplished gentleman. at all points, can only come of culture under a 'train of favorable circum stances not open to every body, and, after all, nature, must • givo aptitudes for this 'latter character,'or it cannot always bo alive to the nice, feelings, and ready to do tho.graaceful thingS, that belongs to it:" With.tho reader's permission wo will reserve for another opportunity Mr. Bush's agreeable account of Christmas" at Lord Lyttelton's. • - Sootsfoie Prodatitione : Politics, Theldelatio; and Misesßansom Sy the late Richard Rash. edited by Ala Rxeontors: I vol. Ivo.. Xl.lll and U. Philadelphia .1, B. Lippincott it Co. LITERATURE TOE 'EBON I DOL, limo, pp. 283. New Yolk Appleton Y lk o. • Very much out of the ordinary run of novels is this entertaining - volume. It is well printed, ha moronity -1114strated, and pleasantly as well as ehirply written. The` scene is laid in one of the Eastern States, and the Interest of the plot turns upon the advent to the village of Minden of a runa way nogro slave from a Southern plantation—the fret of the speolea conveyed to that !wanly by the underground railroad. This "colored gen tleman," named Quer, Is made much of on hie arrival " Down East," and Is put, at free quarters, in the house of Mr. Cary, the clergyman of the place, who has been infeoted with the Abolition manta, and, introducing his new doctrines into the pulpit, continues topresiols away the greater pert of his oongregation. Omar subsequently is pasted through - .emeriti other bonus, and finally subsides into a lecturer. There ire some improbabilities in the inoidenta--such for example; as thinking that any white family, bOW evir inelined to Abolition, could seriously think of giving one of its young fimales as wife to a negro. Bat the unmitigated spirit of fan and sly humor which pervades the book is highly entertaining, and a little keen satire like this may be &Moutons where a deaf ear would be turned to wand and grave argument. Cana himself is one of the best-sustained characters of the tale; not at all an exaggeration, but drawn from life. The clergy man and his sensible wife, Squire Bryan and Miss blekeY, Stanton and Mary Arnold, are alto well individualised. The but chapters are the Afth, where a subscription le taken up In a village for a poor widow, and the twenty- S rst, where Mr. Hobbs, a candidate for Congress, on the Abolition prinolples, is forced to confess that he intended to compel his adopted daughter te marry the negro, and tarred and feathered, with great solemnity, far this want of mealy and proper principle. The story ends, as it ought, with a marriage. The Ebony,ldol la the but satirical Ac tion of the day, and will probably have a large circulation—it ought to have it, if wit and humor, with occasional dashes of pathos and truth, have not lost their spell upon the heart. THE MAGAZINES The Cornhill Magazine, for August, has reached us through Mr. Callender, the agent hero. It has fewer articles than usual, and no poetry. I Decidedly the best paper Is by Thaokeray himself —the Second of " The Four Georges"—with a oha racteristio engraving of Sir Robert 'Walpole, on bent knee, before George the Second, am:Lemming " Le Rot est mart ! Vivo le Sot !" There le an other of the Roundabout Papers, from the same pen, in whioh Mr. Theaters, berates certain Lon don correspondents of the Herald and Tunes, of New York, for having mentioned him and the Ma gazine in their gossip home. Thaokeray his lat. terly proved the truth of the aphorism that no people are so thin-skinned as 'satirists. The limit hit at themselves annoys them much. Deno*, Mr. Thetoiceray nearly broke op the (Unfelt Clah be cause Mr. Yates, one of its members, alluded to his broken nose. 80, In " Raub, nudge," has Dlokens, with great , foree,., made Mr. Dennis, the hangman, agonised, With de spair, when Mel own time oiLlne , for being " worked off." The More petulant Mr. Thablieray is, the more bitterly will he be . ridiculed. A striking narrative here, relating to the Italian revolution of 1848,1 e "Row I quitted Naples," be ing an coconut of the escape of a patriot. " Stran ger than riotion," describes certain Spiritualism manifestations, which :ere Imre% more easily re. corded than , believed, yet Thookers, vouches for the general truth of the writer, who is an old friend . . . • r - CEng .f • • t I. • ) , i't • " of lig ' Poper44i drauftd,,tab:, rhapeody,:eitribtAid linaillilthbver sr dello, is entitled "Tinto Ufa List," and . In' its grin portion, a Ilooteof ifennr." lope dontinnie kis novel,Jitr:liewee atie Phydole. gloal Riddle!!, and lir. Salable Mtiwobiegraplil of William {>dpgartJ~.,, Lastly, under as is „ef a Go. venni:ma olerk, we have "A, /thalami: far, 4; gust," under the bead of " •Thi, ati• tlior ' evidently thinks tilt all work and 1.0 jay makis Jack a doll boy. ' '' • ' • tiodey's Zady's Boii t fbr Beptinaber,ls already out ? and opens with • Y4lll pretty engiselng steel, called The Gleaners "-4•eharlsing bit of rqrallty, Wooly drawn and rosily ernptaved.,Tbsre are nnmerons other illastnettogejOnding, feahlan- Pities And PatterSlL wrAks,,,goital 41, 00r slidotuno is continUed, aid ~ .athe Boarding-hoc/le" is oOnelnded—winding up with her marriage ! Traiels in'fliittztrltind:-Ifo. 1; f Cortaipaoadows of Thairsis.f Gianivi, July 20,11864: As we whirled . along, :Upon the railroad, fame tsl,sn to tleners, the range or ; the ! Jura emits gradually 11 .' 1 ° view.. In , th! SW of tiaillt4lB protirilons grew magnificent., !two, 1007 WAIN wb i bold Outlines were drain ii 'the 'deep 'blue of Pie I:mai:esti, Stood iii `elmthiebt `Vittv'esit" tie 1 mo arollY 'and Ai' reptile: '' A l eeirniid[site p Wigan' thin, and tolled' on upon ouihoa wethrough majestfe ' Mottritedtuf, 'assign ,'all kinds -of tenteakto foam,. that , the , sloe!. width opined Into Netsme's- greadellt, enilibitlea , was appropriately, Carf•do .. 4 6 /11 were, thi ,algotti pf the Alps ,. , to „opme•r-the...,pferbosids Witt ing the ortptiitanttrayitilit., towards' thn suldiniti Allot Elena. tons - knees, hawavn: l lr;onleti tPon th entailing lien'oilinta, &tr ind itestail as With a akin& ' hat it'ofiaMie f bat: Olt, tilittfind ben piing upon bold mountains antpateefel #M le , werenew.eotificent tithe stanow_Wils csa rat t ruial sarrlfge• . .Tbi lan* 14 qt! OP ( 94rsorte lig t seciugh flatly co TIT"' Pt sa44itf Vtittr an .siderly lair , Inmate ; ,• We titAt to lanttota a oothitailson liaison her foritt;',MWS T Ailitisibro "fie Ol in e iainPlighi 'and the vast ',ii;,id,,, - itii tad Alielatieothitis'iliti titittlihtr it 'Ws UP* ;0 iti • I, hilownii, and must be loft kith* isnaginatton of tbilisitdee. Ire ifegrilisieln4t sraiirinitirof th illitabilitrie IllubilatitilltstWONODlNllll, of is work on a -iage ,1I upon pet.r,ichi,Av!ri, 5A.Ty../ i A4.1 0 95h 1144 lia hek of a 1 8 471 14 kPOtn3p,r,,mt,b 9 mAsloPii veimek. / venture te d apnat litio, lips Oir , gll4l b? Madame ' s Olfect i ory eitremi.ty the; dint mountains 'mild pollasit /Olaf Intetist to the en ions. :It Wei 1f "P:fic ger Ike tightli lid call foi vas Allots inaciamiel'fierteri.'" We' took an omnibus for the Hotel des Itersisi, 'upon ' the Lake: anfl found Mineral •in venspiany with the man* Edglish finally thithed Awed oarserthe 01807. /afy, herhualpsed„and sou. piey *erg hplorent of t he .gxenctt language , and, were ,uaturallg to a bifli: Ate:aloe of the current ,00tne was alike ti nknown to them . The eon, Witt ughtit some francs, in aired, in a distressed tone, " What is oneof these tb nglaWarth?" : All that he:could do to -paying for his purchases was to bold out the mosso , in his $ n bend, and Allot the seller testae when-he had taken enough. This forotbly,remlnded me, of some li el, whioh had attracted my attention when eboy in: the oountri sohoOl house i Never go to Frame. Onlege lon know the lingo; If 7011:do like me. You'it ;event, trr iinto." . engaged tocrmi for the party at tie hotel, and w thing rho& foy of. War tour in tiwitiorlend, b , e during geed night. 1,,. did not sae them hosin diuing the two days lite „unsnarled at, the tel, but afterwards learned, -that the has bead was' , sides oit , to ChinUouny - to 'Rreetiti, or rattier 'read Ms 9ernsee, darink the trare/ling Amon. Ignorance of the Winch language is witioli'more - atoneable La as Amartas thaw to im I. E glishmen, living his Wag:hue. within..twelro h. ors! ride off'oble, and in a emery where native F each Umbers oari bit.had so .astir : „Thit . gotel d Bergavo was nearly fourth ova wore,obltwed t take rooms upon the fourth story. 404 litai odor, 'l'inialred 'of the attendant; If Nowt B , ,insiad be Mai from there.; ail ' , llolea, Oui onitoui.; , ifstfigin. I. &gaited, eminwhiti-thi aimminims of the statement, bat; as ihirtlidoglit w a pleasant wee, I fell la e espeeltida to ;dam d t. Bofors r etiriag, .1, enisyeti. vary melt the &name of.the, lake, proeurgi from .the winakpr„by attAlibi of the ; stare ! , Thips,, it Was with She owhat imptiiiint 4 , feeliage of a, _count, efitid_, '. on: the ' ova, 'ot hi. lint . visit 'to the oility, that rwar witg4g "... t....i.4 thwithod a ta - Ike s ores of thia . bdiatitient foks,'aild ha - as 'arum onarith of the' Aim without Brit haring their QOM** indelibly traced 'tiptie sayriabaill I slept, td dream of entrwgiapped zatiantsdal and pretty waterfalls, as travellers had *tied then upon 1 9' Memory. 'ln theraoratag toy Sat thoisat. wati l ~I* Ana, in vow of Lao Lemantad , Mont, ft lam The l ike ... . , , ' Indeed ' there , clear . ind ' smooth, 'and mat b suttittl, stretoking away in frisi, Lined by gram • d tirieriilidl Mlle. , But, Wine" • we - - sought eery. eligible petit, %fest IllasUeeslii-inwikees be lir.s ' 4.: tee ip, taat Anti study** wits *dwell * a to to go. top.'of the Ilia Jock 'of V* tura, f ota Web th e 'flew, is ix mulittat 0. 41 .-,Jri, ?gib 0 it. 4 c4fitotal oli•iamid :ths_• Ask" , 9 : 4 a'r r e way, wiluMng among veen kedges - and `pa ns, 'the area of salon oonstiOlitiiiireaelng. Mitring reached the; nuimit we left' the ciarriige, abd procieded afoot Una& the green fields to e brow am, hilt above, and bides the twa— t • point bout which thetnast prorpeot is obtained. ii Pileofal /she, anti ihsi Rhone lay at our feat, Minit7iFilf 010 0'4 umtillistal*: WIS Ades.inPuz *ins rose In all direotion; 31•02, apfl far,, appear. hag of &tient eludes' as the right fill more • et., Isis obliquely upon ' thim; Mont Blano'int directly in front, bit the betties. of tie it/swift& veiled • it from our sight. • But, 'although the air wits MA Oleo? enough to enable u to tee' Mont Blue, distant sixty miles, there was so much of *tasty Without the limits of vision, that we were delight instead of disappointed in our ride. What we w had eitunnit us, while what we went to see' as still more eagerly iwaltiti. To one who has ad 'arid dreimed of Switzerland, and longed for e time when he shoald see i the reality,, them* erhsper, 'no mo r e Intermitting hour than that blob he masses, reclining upon thii green sward, 12 the shores of Lae Leman. There is enough of tomuty . in the lake, the river, and the vineyards, . delight his soul—enough sublimity In the tower ! ng ]!Sole and Bolero to prepare him to stand at the foot of Mont Blanc. de ho gases into the deep blue waters of the " arrowy " Rhone, darting forth from the peaceful lake, a thrill of delight Ls bausid by the thought that after two tweets of Al. Oat etijoymant he shall stand at the toot of that ►nagnllloerit'Glaciir du Ithoiut, under whose cold ad apparently immovable dream these waters . aye their source. Then, tomorrow, he is to pats through the hnest part of the noble landscape *rotted him, on his way to all that Is wild, and re- Mantis, and sublime, in the unrivalled Alps. To- day, he reclines at the door of the great temple; to-morrow its inner mysteries are to be revealed. . Genova is pleasantly 'Gusted at the west end of the lake, and divided Intc; two parts by the river !Rhone. It contains over thirty thousand ichabi tants. It is world-renowned for the manttfaeture of watches and jewelry. One hundred thousand watches are produced annually. The oonsumption 'of gild, silver, and precious stones is Immense. Watches, as far all could Judge, sell at about the same prices as in New York or Philadelphia, but there, ie less liability to fraud, and one has more 'chance of getting a good time keeper. There is a torn:mission de surveillance appointed by the 'Governinent, whose duty it is to see that all }watches and jewelry, exposed for sale, possess the legal amount of pure metal. This feet unburdens ;considerably the unskilful purchaser's mind. ' But, when you have seen Geneva's lake, so. I ,nery, and watches, few sights remain. Geneva' s !bout Is twills its lions, but in its history. Who can estimate the influence that bee gone, forth— front this next to the smallest of the Swiss canton* --over Europe, and , eveh the whole world? . It must be measured by the power of those religious dtotrines that here sprung into life, that travelled over Protestant Berope, that crossed the 'Atlantis, and are now the foundation of Amesiaan liberty, It was here that Forel made that matt pointed and &play appeal to a fugitive's oonasiesee, which gave twenty-three years of John Calvin's Me to Geneva. The pulpit of Bt. Patar's (]hush to still visited with intermit; is the spot where this great Reformer so boldly and effectually denoniused the follies and vices of the 'age, aid promulgated his rigororis code' of morals. Me died to 1504, at the age of 55 years. Migrate, is the eametery of the Plain Palate, is only marked bylhe times insorip• Mon J. C. I 'bore away a green leaf from this otedeet grave, to give to a staunch adherent to the Bvtotreer's doetrine. geneva'a adepted son was perhaps her greatest,„but she can boast of many native born. Jean Jeolubs Rousseau has lift his, name to the Meet to which ha began. fife ; who grit reached the top of Mont Rlano, and fliinittudil the hletoitah;• were horn here; Veils, d'Aubigne still ipeeke for himMlf. Two 'mlleel distant is the Galapagos Disdats, Leid Byron't I residence, In 1816, where - he wrote Manfred": and pert of 4 , Childs, Harold." ,Rereey, get milca north . of .., 1 4 • 1 1 ; the residelwlt of Voltaire tor nearly P. twenty, yew. He here had., a theatre, In which his °Sin tregedles were acted, tint tt has dtiappeared: Ili village boasts &Ghana. Ng view of the Alps and Mont Blanc. A model .. e- - .....1 11•611411111111111ftik THE. Sitiagiar;Parikk Wfat,LT lsau Hilt tie eat to seeeideset kr laiug ( Or IMMO • in advises.) —4WD, 'Ns* Cooks, 4. .1, tte Ph, re • „ oa SIM To 111 SS .4 Twat", " " " ors Missedllo.oo. SesserCoainAro►orY tbimddnmot • seoe I,ll* For a Club or Trsetr-oas or owns' mtill wed se sates 000 r to Eh gotter-Ip Sr tee atsb. ear Postolastioro ar•MONIN to Mt Oa AOKI , re INS Wazrazyl,P..ias. '- - cAs.ll l ollliLdi liIUU4 three time. a /11 . 046#.1ips for Ike Calibrate of Mont Blanc audits euitenoldbqii ht on SAM billou in tits, Junius Aujjeaso, la' Genera. A professor in Parts, who G-.! , peat i'dafror of Ilwfuerland, *arc* me,by iatios s iih w we ft. .It razi,tadshy a znannared New, aof saiiploted only a ft er ten years of patient lab* It 15 am, laurelling study, for the triveller, so near Char mum., 'sad .whose Mum of .at Mar ere AM so **AO& Iron! nth a scab(, one rt. a ga ntrundesOf the Ai:tuition and relation of tie un riots peaks and gisoisro in the chain of Wont B , that it woultrboltapeillble 'for th 6 ordinary In ella to !Midi this Natunr:i • .'' iliaart, than a* two rootlet open to the !present mark !Rut Allow!** He ean Olga ,filissis*, and co dhoti( to Chalons; 'or Vie !lenity*, lad isiloreltiii ***tot the lam In t* into want, th goal le Me* Blame,* the other t , Chilion'e Walls." , Thisambe maw tbe' k i n eke route, hula bell Marticaur to 0 °troy, and return . to, the WOO ?lac!. thus see g both the Col *Bah* llod lie We Medi", bst;roliriag tit tole- *lntl %twain *nem sad .Cluvroany: Oa' the' oilier • hard, the* whoCer a i I on to Challooni alit/( ibecoe'lletweas thfeleasei- I t view of the Vol 'de Wall* sad lb . wonders •of e ritoNalie,•old'Ae obliged to asks the lake cut ii Mir* or,iddolt - la TWlliape better, *Ye of °Morita . -itillit'aien. It ii tree, Itawotor, tha ,--by thii iddittill eif Boit ternowt-frkelf to th boort to thojoiraoy Bon ehliansy . to Mu ll 7, the Wieder of be ll th aw 'pilaw aly be bine& . Tillifidine ly'proseikags tout to the t of `‘e Illt le - Bill*, - Ind - lbotiiii, by a de ,to the Tillage of ValOrdne, or t o the hut of tairtt Bilis. - ' I is tho 'OTANI of use trwreihre that Neat BI Amiga VW hen' liet; of all etttuntand, Get by trout the Air Alieibenftlein ineolt of *dr distr.' , I •iiistat , Ord*: kirtrow*. saifillethe rio wrob 'at 'linti; . and' . tam -to • kayo' ill dielont , lip beitCapneaiorPoo at lAA SEW% a° o° old , fri . - Bllidoe, I hellOofes4o ilia` bien admirer of i O re N , liontill,aft Ml Viellittlieto so okanalag r as bed we Wit 81ii01.401441ny, Z ' thie iii 44 Ai Milialit l iOilly tippet ay t hut ehakunny. " ' ' " '" , I. B. - 1 Xiet,theltisrar Stryistiel City. I . mosautommi otTle Paula: ;._.,, t -,.... ..... l ids tkosindorallid; NOWA lan. . hilhatopthey iris Staging easegy uoareeed 1 l4.ottlesaleenkani t. , hed-*Sied a "AN of rem/Mien; eadobtleg.... Msimes.;.iiiiegthi—itied 'Jo won. Oa aotien„the queetioWiWie.. taken sit ty on_ earth: respluthm, and: they were ad pted wi th treat neassithity. . Ili ..rageht- le oo tg usetters.ltheVDemeereey. en united,: sail in ntLake heretofore, to whip out the Bripulsfieute. - T 'sellers desirous of orowleg the cauntry to St. .1. , Ind vice versa, are notified that the mail sea. - tr for is prepired to eonnylhous to eault i 7 s es with' baggage, do., dietaeste one haired • is fay:rake, dare L tau dollars. Our - ate w rnol to Fey so head to . this. udirrepreews o onlateLby this odious oilmen Wahl ith in to !Supstior:,. Judgo kteltillart wee oar of the fine 114ough Panwitgirs, sad: bold loiters at Perflaisill, ' liflonesote. ' • Re= Is tieserred*.popilat , Its- Ice. of nit, and took passage ea selthease ' , trotter he OVonsigock, as route for hie native atty. Pitisititg.' hree English epartautett - arrired:Ointlit eiteleir I n N rth Star, August sth, and Started Ihr the'itep to St. Pant in the afternoon,. • The &pester, With , and Orow Wing road is now essepladed i - 41111 th Wienionte•pspere teem with &would' of the vitae grain - harvest • The guettete Jr.. will Lb re bi capital math in- Sepias: Oity s , to pay 0 !ergo prineKfor their grain, - prodnee, ie.- Thole so' •We can and will lopply the storm= teem St Like Superior. Gina ill • relined to the Upper At seleelppl; and thee, If oar lifesteeete - Meek al ow the ettanaboote to bring tats Leith depute: 513,000 pounds of bettor, MO SO 404/ is 1859, they dsperve to be shot. , - " nr mail arranirionanta iurtanlibty antstesder ery boat swifts to tarry tlattert. ISir sits• Dee la, mail *gnat' lon , st s►ery Iniroilond letters reach bare onnattanso fa Mass' day* I U. Now York orkapapair mar on the Mit* r In fear days from talc Lot as San oar *Ea nand, width will sets the fispertmet •vest t Waite erpeisi. A petifies was le*, for a nisti to the departstiat initial; korth oar Wale " e johrrsuress - - • ie - *ref eitpAbliiii 'Who* vegstsblea • sts., berm& larva tidpissr : Smog sesalas • coli:eeistry. ai tlii Late k• fiatAirtitehieliffeerety: -my t o ilp fo . t at the United= MAW anaillies Ida aleet• is 'elli pot* tie issi few yetis w• base 10, ' torriflia thi . ahilimpal sties "mil body Ida oeiselei L sisiiti stiff ersigel tries pt.. Pod, sat a sliherhimss4,Well onkel lima( all erivahere or •-refee, -.4a444......41-yse ths th dere— ' " ' - II tosgrahrlate torsi! upon being is this taupe. is olhaits, sad swt: trout rvar heated latiamis, • ties,' /span visitors, the Great Buten, he. - Lehigb .CoMay. rraisandeloe of The Mee.; • A umntims, pit 1111, 1111110. Oa annual malty meeting vie WA alma In es floto Allestows, mad teas usessalty trel3ll. Ifotwttiotablist_eha letehaff me/ Ewa-. ' ents of the Dtoorsaitsoca, Moro Maga maaffeoted- , br•ll:tht) IMMO at Teak pat acte-istarveatioa, sad • dadreatot 4•41.1 1. e iaesl oiginisation to he distatimmi h Well 1111111ri ye in. well sigh, raised our istiteat poNeal 1 stem . • - • The timbale's' are Is aratatesees that, witheat y abeadonmat or mailleatkas ef : the Mine iMel indtvidatki sambeti of 'the-poly alibi at rtein in regard to the Presidenilid eleettsa, er y waiving of, the right to oat in' ralabea bit la eordanee with 'Ads -Indhidial vim of right d duty, the Dunaway , of Lehigh will act permit i tt l a State-aid emery ortanisationa be be 'Mewled lit, but w il l present to the ancient foe as la a front in Rapport of the Stet* and sonary ket. - resolution to enduria*lonnosalsons made by Beading Catuientien, and isbish was a eneek• wiy of pledging the party to the /airport of the store named there; was no violently opposed, at it'was trithdrawi by hi molar; tonne the di* iate of ea ababet aroaimeas Tot* against it. - •The argument in Mot of it, wee the propriety of sustaieing our delete* in that Convention, bat the make was teen and killed. Your correspondent, who taro you informatics ebtatthe People's meeting bore, seems totarellttle trrio regard for the truth. Instead of ten, there ware of two thousand persons present, including we en and children. The whole population of the Ran is only 8,000. i Lehigh is eats for the usual vote en the State *keit, and will give about the same against the Ailinolonlsts. Our people erebeginningtn pantile the true state of the ease, and they will remain, es they have ever been, the true friends of the Ualoa. A grand Union harmony (Cresson) meeting was expected hero this evening, and laming podia over the who/e town annonnoed Gen 'Welsh, Gen. Nein", and Mr. Gets, as speakers, who were to come over for the parries of enlighten - ant us on the beauties of the Cresson compromise, but the thing hulled out, the bill. were torn down, and the tnesting was not held. tt• Atlantic City and Baden-Baden. (For The Prase] One or your correspondents declares that there is ,4 no Inman reason why Atlantic City should not become the Baden-Baden of America." No immis reaums, pethape, bat acme Etna; natural regrows. Baden-Baden is In the very heart of Germany, hundreds of miles from the ma wiereasAtlaatle City, mHa acme indicatee, is cm the verge of the the ocean. Baden•Badee le Intensely rural. near the Bleck Forest, in the midst of bountiful Inland scenery. Not so the other p aloe. Baden-Baden hu famous medicinal springs. Atlantic City Int 'the salt water. Baden-Baden is, Ia WO, differeet in all rumens, Bad year earresponleat said, that Atlantic City bide fair to be the Brigitoe et Lim / Atlantic coast s he would hive hit the right nall on 'the head. A TRATZLIAII. 1 Anglin 18, 1860. PaICTICAX. Wllll3Oll or WaarecoMos.—?he ;mina of the Wattlagtee Eamileg. Stern whist from iferper's rem, speaks as follows of /MO ai the evidence* ef the manner LA whieh the work of tarreyhaa was i v Wasloteigtea 62 early sos atcyhm=g lower doh tha ricer—that roan Et • Nay sad Oeatuetown-1 have aoi ualrepametly husked ep oted Sound tomeoh marks' mads by the mad of Wastangton Ithaca/. their eapithok wig as 42.„ alma, and aemtrately tedliated is Me iota of kit • surreys Will preowned) as Ilia there was ao alr tatint their paternity. la ill, headrede ft way ba,of aril engineer, hare labored over the roam of Waohtntton's orlenal ferny of the Pfabaitaa in the last • entry-elPe• or Ibur yaw, wed; see NM eh, they rill testify that la torideemst ro = •of hi. prolsedonal tsars pare Me method •al thiags earelmgly es Ida sem. (Met glorious military Mal *MI Moore." . Tut astronomers 'who - want to Spain to observe the eclipse met with tr sordid move% from ail elutes of people. the mob Ittediess was showered - &Gird. upon Wm, tied jest beam day left for home K Water, Dirootor of the itOPeiteit Observatory et Dorport. bt. a. lionseekaa is p i ci 'Monts, Prof. Ziemer; of the Verheegy of •• Ooldeolusitt _of• Parts, 'l'.• Arrest, .Orteler the Itoyal•Oheenestary as Copentosen, and a salsa • of edltatastroemsers v ieseed a cud e4aeldedd. , 4l tlio Many attentions which th,y had reselvod.. Leverztor In bit report states drat The *sok/ people tam to his extemporistid hs crowds, all anxious to further the °Woe win* be had in view In every way ha their power. Noirit !tam
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