THE PRESS, FOLIOED DAILY, (SMB - DAYS BSODPVID,) BY JOHN W. roRKET, OFFlus try. 417 cmizsTNIIT SZRZET_ DAILY PRESS, 1010 Crrre PszWszin, payable to the Carrier. Abated to Subscribers oat of the City 's% Six Dots.•tro PLR ANN om, FOUR DOLLAR 4 101 SIG= MOICIMS, TOSE DoLL•Ie •soR 51x MONTRS—tuvariably in ad r ises for the time ordered. rgii-WEERtY PRESS, Sai r „ Annom, led to tr absanbars out of the Ca/ at Tirana Don in ad COMMISSION HOUSES. GRAY FLANNELS. BLUE-OKAY FLANNEL& GRAY FLANNELS. SLIE-MIXED FLAMM& tHE CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET. GRAY FLANNELS. NOR BALI .By 'mg PIECE OR BALE. FOR CASH, ST JOSH UA L. BAILY. mi sHids 1(0.923M&R11ET STREET., suipbti, HAZARD, & HUTOUINSON, so. 2.19. CJIMITNUT 00MMISSION MERCIIia."III., FOR TIER RALE OF 'HIT , A DELPHIA-MADE etOODS. NII.LINERY GOODS. WHOLESALE STOOK. AT RETAIL. THOS. KENNEDY Jc BRO. T 99 GREASINUT atritai,laolcrw kiletrral " Are offering their Stook of FRENCH FLOWERS. AND STRAW GOODS. AT RETAIL. jell-a CHEAP FOR CAM. GRQCBRIES. rjro FAMILIES RMSIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTIL w• am prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at hew Cmuttry lewidenoes with every desoriptios of Plitl4 .161OCV *MIL TEAL ke-, fez. ALBERT 0. ROBRRTS ORILNEI KIAMINTI AND VIRE EITREETB. nun EXOELSIOR 'HAMS. 'I. H. MIOHENEIt '& 00.. trafratii. rioviSion .1/SALIM*. AM OVUM/ OP MS 111rJaBBIATED "EXOETABIOR oraiI-CifE3l) NAM& MO& 149 AND 144 NORTI 1 , 110147 411 LEST cartween Arah azta "ewe Ittreete.) FEILADELPILIA. Ike j ° Excelsior Ham ere cored by J. H. M. & Co. On s e essolter. to tilennsellrook ex cdyr f=saifecseill aslt , and izgogialnuitanavie4422 wee emperor to Any now offered for tale. 99144191 LOOKING GLASSES. L0O1IN(ii--(1 - 1,AssEs. Now daily OlNibltillg /124 tramPatbls now and rtimant stslas at LOOKING-GLA'SSES, IleaMuni alf tko latest iskortersusents sat 111 , 4111tito , ekanufasture. emit novelties in Walnut and *obi ant loosoros , eatd Gold Frames for 141.1tRONS, Ike WM TAWUSW* ant value seautro. JAMES S. SABLE k BON, IARLL►'P } CIAI.I.ICRIE3 .n-t 1 SIS ClEantsg MEET BANKING. AUGUST Ea.:402 , 11' it' 00 1-3 E .t 3 SO WALL STICEST, NEW YORK., tame ',men et "rain V traxeitors. arailalas tu at Mm if Barn*. Crumb. the Mssirs. t•t .ahJt a: rse no. braihra, Fiat:Wert, riapice. and their fan ninon IRI6 FINE WATCH REPAIRINC. psßsoNs HAYING FINE WATOSES that have hitherto even no utiefeetion to the wearers. are invited to bring them to our store. where .all defeats can be remedied bt thoroughly and seientifie workmen, and the watob we 'ranted to give snips antis action. Mantel Cloaks, Mules]. Ilexes, &0., carefully put In mapper, totter. PARS. & BROTHEL lamrters of Watches. Mumeal Boxes. Cloala. iss.. ow= 354 CIIESTNUT Street, below Yourtii. CABINET FURNITURE. C ABINET FURNITURE AND BIL. MAID TABUS. MOORE st CAMPION. Re, S5l SOUTH RECORD STREET, is eoluteetios with their ext:en:ire Cabirket Desittees. are noir maimfaotorMs atogotor of BILLIARD TAM, hoit have sow (ethanol a fail supply. ed with MOIR & cAmrtorea IMPROVED CUBBIO/15, Whisk are proneunoed, br allwho have need them, to mtioner Men others, FOP the milt, and Knish of then Tables the meet metarege refer to their numerous patrons thromhoet . fele4ll the Loon. wheeze familiar with the ehsracter of their Ire* TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. DO lOU WANT WHISKERS?. DO YOV WANT WXIBLNU PO Tow Watt A BIOYOTA4fs t DO You WAIVE A 11101INTACILE? BELIINGEL.#6M'S CISLICBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT„ To 111113 W.11161 - Ell.ll ASP KALI Ike wabeenbcas tette pleuras in samonmeing to the, MUM* allholto4 Matto the; Thor two otrthitot Ike Agency for, and are now enabled to otter to the Amerman embile the above buttly-eeiebrated and world-renowned article. THE lITIXITIN AVM ONIRIENT Ireland no Dr. C. P. BELLIE6II.OI. an eminent Oradea of London. and in warranted to brine oats Wen Net of WAISKEHE. OH A MOUSTACHE hi boa three to ois Weeks. Hide artiele is the only Si. et the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it is la lislyersal use. It is a hesatifid. economical. soothing, Tor stimele tag eastreeens, satins as if economica l. matte lIPOIa the roots. sitedise a tomtit's] growth of In hair. If as tied to UM scalp it will ours baldness, and canoe to tilineias the phial of the bald seen a fine growth of new kw. Aerated according to direction , it 11111tny - e sin or Towv hair Des*, and restore rimy haw to its original color leaving it soft. smooth. and flexible. les " ONGIMNT" m an indmvensablaartiole is arm roatisman'a s w ot. and altar ono wears use they mom for any consideration, be without it. The ntsioriters are the only Agents for the anion in the litatod States, to whom sh order man be ad gone dollar a box i for laid Druggists and Doom; or a bug or the Stti6eo . warranted to have the desired seretorill be sent to any who eeriee It,by mail,direot, securely packed, on reboot or PTIOO Noe restage, SLil. Apply to, or addreas NO.RACIC lEGEBIAZI & Co.. Drutrizta. St lirnaa AM Okra*. New York. IMOTIF &CC,. 9311 Nottk 511COND Street. PM adebsiva' Agouti. OPAL DIENTALIaletti.—Wo arm& from tra immi tinal exPetieno•Whonffiy_ying that the OPAL A shade by Kr. eamr. of BROAD sod ~_lFF•eita decidedly the motet Preleramh beir• *74 teeth thistle, have ever wed. We eve it that is cashed for it. and being M om is err+ 9=..rmistunat 4...alkkt• 441.1.5 s It vs t . main pROPOSALB FOE WOOD MID COAL. MINT Olt THE 1131331) eITATIO, PriThansuystat Jona 14,3861. ~SPALLED PROPOSALS for supplying the Mint with acted and Coal. for one year from let July. imu. will azimiTed by the undersigned until 3 o'clock P. M. Ike Ma init. „Al m s Coal mei be of flip best and hardest Anthracite. er , azid. p IMAL he e from lime, slete, et other foreign earcleraoh ton to welsh Went,- tir e hteeted and forts sounds The quality of. the Coal H0E1144 tO be ...Kneel/ad will be ocauddered 311 deter- Atinagthe bids. The Wood to Qs dry and of the best euelft7 of lick allied Bno, PM*. brae &Melee most be , delivered at the 111$ . at soh .",„Ile end in shah quantities as may be required). free —o, cere' s 2s or other awes. and medlect to the =- Tenon approval pf the Director o fthe Mint. lePeade may Mune& for eaoh arnole separ ately. Iltd are to he ',adorned ".Propooado for Cool Pro- Nab for Wood." JAMES POLLOCK. fou.tse Diveatnr. WOKS. LAW AND 11030ELLAINTE0118, aad .td, bought, mold. attel Ho the KELLABPRIA-B4 MX BOOK STORE. all rza, UT ittreet Librettist at a distance perehaeed. abaying Boot:: to BAH ff at a dietaase: inn Stilt. , Mutat, sista, b" data , . editi c " , _ W MYR .-431Z7 Itirilited, 7 4 U F riinkhno an wen sr early ils_prinatla and Aatorraph lettlip_it.sen n a t ur ,t• autehlet Love or reeLetrAnala - !N. et nem. am free. Libtatte m JOHN V aopAMPritteetth sit VOL 4.-NO. 278 SUMMER RESORTS. gEA-B ILTHING.—The UNITED STATES " HOTEL ATLANTIC. N. J.. iB now open for vireo's. This iv thelarsest and beet-furnished Natal on the Inland, and being convenient to the beeoh and surrounded by extensive and well Shaded ground*, is a, desirable House for families. It is lighted with Rae and well supplied with pure water. The Germania Society will famish the music for the season. The oars atop at the door of the Hotel for the ewnveitienee of Evens. JARENUA.H NIOKIBHIN.wIe Proprietor. WHITE SULPHUR AND OHALY , BEATS SPRIMIS, DOUBLING' OAP. These Bprings are in Cumberland °aunty, Pa., thirty miles west of Harrisburg. on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and 8.. e now open for the reception ot visitors. Board from five to matt dollars, according to MOM. Proem... YOU r thrmagln beleste at the Peens: leamia Rail road °E.t.a. at a redacted priee $4 though. Call on B. 8. Janney, Jr., Br, Co,. 605 Market Wile, for information, cards. dm. COYLE, AHL, & REAMER, Proprietors le2o .2m ' N-7 IIMIVIIrd% BOARDING—BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE.—A romantic spot for SUM MER RESIDENCE, on one of the MOUNTAIN TOYS of Pennsylvania, reached daily by Petinsrlrant‘ t:en tral n9;4 and tho Proad TQP Runtingdon. The Bonae an one of the nneet to .oe in terior of the State. handsomely furnished. with all the requisites for comfort and convenience. Pore air. de lioions spring water , romantic scenery'. and everything to restore and inv igorate health. Telegraph station within a few miles or the House. so that daily comma nion.tion may be had soith Philadelphia- The Pennsyl vania Railroad will furnish excursion tickets through the season. Penang leavens Philatieiptaa in the morn ing can take tea at the MOUergA.Lbi ROUSE in the evening. The subscriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the gentlemen ( residents of PhiladalphJa) who have been patrene of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE Wm, Cummings, Esq., 'David P. Meore,.Esg., Samuel Ceutner, Faq , Thos. CAMAITip. PEAL, Hr. Joseph Leidy. Lewis T. Wattson. Hon. Henry D. Moore, G. Albert Lewis. beg John mocanist. Esc- R tabard D. Wood. EIM.. John Hartman. Era.. Br. 8. Henry MAMA. information as to terms oaa be obtained of JOHN Moi3ANLES, or HENRY I). MOORE. 539 WALLA UT Street. For further information address JOSEPH !WORRIE) re, Proprietor, Broad-Ton City, Fowelton Post Office, manurial on. minty. rim BRIGGS HOUSE, CiIIGAGO, 11.1414016, The undereigned yeeneettullyannounce to their friends. g.atrone, and the travelling public generally. that owing to the stringency of the tunes, they _have reduced the price of board to TWO DOLLARS: per day. Theftkin] for the petracaae en liberally beatovred on them, they yeepeatfully ant for a ampumanee of the same, fleinTlCtheir patrons that the • BRIGGS' will be oonduote d on the same hberal plan that haw heretofore charactenzed their establishment. WM. F. TUCKER & Co. jeli•lnt SURF HOUM A , ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. ThOlicoT_Ef±e E.th its firrt-olses scoommodationa for .eriteli'ivaiFiv::Wati"be;voited op'she - ieit 00.4. h 01 3 Situated within sixty vards of the Ocean. at a point where the bathing 14 the best and vilest on the cast and remarkable for an unusually dry and ifealtht atmos phere, the SURF HOUSE will be found one of the most aungotive plums or summer reran near Philadelphia. "ha table will be moat liberally sunelied. The house it lighted with gas and plentifully supplied with good cistern water. A fine band of n'uaio and the eervioes of several. Teat-saiUng Yachts have been engaged, and on the pre mises are Billiard Tables. Bowing Allele, and a sari- EaPllt number of Bath Houses. The Fiehing. Gunning. and Sailing at Atlantis City cannot be surpmed. All trains Mop at the SURF HOUSE, to land and take til l' l o i ri l ig g rn r itrmation. apply at ASRLAND HOUSE, - ARCH Street, Philadelphia, or address the Subsoriber at the Surf House. eim.sot COPGRESB BALL, CAPE MAY, CAPE ISLAND, IL J. Thui well-known first clam Rotel will be opened for to reception of guetta on TR ciisD AY, June to, WEST & THOMENSON, Proprietors. CIPLIIMBIA HOUSE, (Jape Island, N. J. 14- , This celebrated house will to opened for the re motion of Amite on June 2S.ISSL fhe Situation of tine mesa IS one of the most beauti ful on the Island. oommanding an unobstructed view of the ocean. A tend of numbs has been engaged exclusively for this house for tne season. A large number of bath houses are conneoted with the eataddiatametd. Good "tabling for horses attached to the Applications for rooms or other particulars will meet with prompt attention by addressing the subscriber, JAB. H. LAIRD, Proprietor. Cape Island. N. J. ONTINE HOTEL, NEW HAVEN, COPMECTICITT.—The Subscriber refurnished this fashionable firet-ohms Hotel entire last Spring. re modeled the old. Dining Room, added a new. Ladies' Ordinary. andput in complete order hie Billiard and Bath Rooms. Families can have suites of Rooms at either HMSO as low Be at SAT first-alaell Rouse in the country. Southern can go co and from the TONTINE to the HEAD. three times a day. by rail, and take their meals at either House. without extra charge. Ham= Purchased and stooted a lane Farm at Uachem's Read this spring. the two hennas will be furnished with Meats, Poultry, Milk, Batter. Vegetable', and Fruit, daily, the Petro, Telegrarph Loge Ilea been rid up at &ahem's Read and at the Tontine. at the Proprietor's own expense, which connects with all the lines in the United States. H. LEE SCRANTON. jel-ha QAORRIPS READ HOTEL, GUILFORD, 1 0 CONN.—The pr_obrostor of this well-knowu. first- cram, fealuonable SUMMER-HO WSE would inform its I former patrons. and the public generally, that he built on three hundred feet last Bonne, making seventy-four new bed rooms, new dining-room, - forty by one hun dred. new parlor. forty by se•enty. Every room in the home , le newly forniehed with new carpets and new cottage furniture. The lintel modern construc tion, built on an extensive scale , with eorommodations for four hundred guests; beautifully located on Long 'eland Bound. fourteen miles east of New Haven, on the New London and Stonineton Railroad; new bil liard-room. with three new tables two new ten-pin alleys, at a oonvement distance from the home, and twelve new bathing- houses. Fishing is not slummed on the Sound. A new yacht of forty-five tons, and several small sa il -boats, will be constantly on hand. ready for artier. Going from New York to Beetioui'a Heed, tate the 8 A. M. train arm 0 r, M. train; chock ma facial to Sachem's Head direct, changing cant at New Haven; time through 834 hours. From Slew Haven to the Head at "af A.and 6P. rd.—time SO minutes. At the tsaahem's Head depot will be found ana of Cook's best four-horse Omnibuses, new and clean, to carry you direct to the hones. A new Barn. one hundred by fifty-two feet. was built hist spring, which wilt accommodate fifty horses. Fif teen sores of land have been enclosed, and filled with ornamental and fruit trees, w‘lks s lco. The house will be opened for the reception of coin ' pany on the each day , of Jane next, under the immediate s.y t erlobindense of the owner. H.—Moseuitoes are never seen at the Head. jeB-lm H. LEh SCRANTON. foilAhst CB2Bb ° N BRBINGB, CAMBRIA W., PA.—This delightful and i*Telar Ouse of summer resort. 'mated dirently_on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on the summit of the Allegheny mountains, twenty-three hundred feet above the level of the ocean. will be open for guests the 20th of JUNE. Since last season the grounds have been greatly improved and beautified, rendering Cresson one of the moat romantio and attractive places in the State. The furniture is baler therm:this raneorated. ThViiiiaker of pleasure. and the sufferer from heat or disease, will Bad attrao twits here, in a fait-clam Livery Stable, Billiard Tables, Tenpin Alleys, Baths, &o.,together with the purest air and water, and the mosmagnifieent mann tam scenery to be found in the country. Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia, *YAPfrom Plit.ters, For further information, address G. W. MULLIN., Cream Osmium Cambria Co., re. HOWLAND'S BEA BATHING, LONG BRANCH, N. I. The etibeeribeT will wen hie Illi.tel fiirthe liNiGhrTiva OF rißlAvite on Eatardny.iiine 11. Vat H: IIOWLAIND. Provrietot. PHRATA MOUNTAIN SPEINOS, LANCASTER COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA, Thlg celebrated Watering Place will oven for vial ton on the ad day of TUNS. with all the attraotione former seasons. of ;Ensiled on a mountain 1400 feet above tide-water, overlooking the richest azrunatural oonntry in the world. the air perfectly pure and dry at all times, ren ders it proverbially hematitic There are ample meommodatimm for lOU vigittille— fine graded Tama through the toren to the venoms springs and rummer-homes on the mountain and to the observatory . . from the top of which all presented to the eye one of the finest and moat extensive pano ramic views to be seen. A good livery la kept on the place, and beautsful drive' around hot and cold baths ; a splendid bend of Mimi°. (from the drormania, of Phi ladelphia;) howling alley. and billiard saloons, with the latest improved tables. Large gardens attached to the plane, from which all the vegetable' are taken fresh for the table , which, too , will be !applied from the Philadelphia.and Baltimore markets, ea well ea from the noh agnoultural ooutarr around, Central and attentiveservanta Having been connected with the establishment for some years with the lateproprietor, the undersigned serves the old porous of the place and the publio generally_ that it will be o ondnoted, in every depart- Went, ni its fernier popular way. Visitor* to the Senn*s will take the ears to Lancas ter thence LS miles staging over pleasant roads and through a beautiful country. Through tickets issued at the Pentusylvams Railroad office, .E.LEVENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. For thither particulars or eircorlara the proprietor refers tc ILK B. 1417P.11.8 corner TIMM)) and VINR BOSOM and to JAMES R BRYSON. No. I) North 511TH Street. Philadelphia ; or eddies S. C. ALAYMAIEF.R., mYSI-gm if Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster co., Ps. BEDFORD BP/4 tio.—A. t3l. MAW reapectfully informethe public tbat thia well Ma- Niched and popular waterlog' piece ie now open for the reception and accommodation of visitors, and will be Itt open until the first of October. env= wishing Bedford Mineral Water, will be sag phed at the fieringe at the following prices, vie For laid 90 "" 500 s. x 44 (oat) ..._ 200 Bottles, l pint, per doz--...„. -.1 re Parties wishing rooms, or any information in regard to the lolsos _will address the Bedford Mineralarr Company. rennalvania, HEBB'S* HUTEL, HARRISBURG. Pa. The management of this well-known Hotel Winn been leased by Mum COMB & MSS& the present proprietors Den teary to inform s the Rouse is now be_ ittr, thoroughty RENOVATE D FITTBD,_ and IMPROVED, with a view to the proper and comfortable acoommodation of those who may favor the establishment with their mum. Guests Will melee due attention end oenology, and no ex row will be spared that may eendeee to maintain the Hotel in a first-ohms style. Families and others desiring to aolonrn in Beni.- burg during the summer months will find element Boarding and large and well-ventilated Rooms at our establishment, upon moderate terms. SCOTT COYLB E lILYE•Iin J. QlLHlilLTunlit& To. WILLIAM ALIMANDJUI, Pith -OLP 8. FOURTIk Street, above has. Mee hours from* o'olook A. M. till 9 P. M. 91191491 JOUR WELSH, PRACTICAL SLATE ROOFER. TUIRD Ett.se4 aad 6EBILANToWS4 R oa d la arsogred to ont on any_s ' mount et Roofing on the Ant moderate terms. .vr iU guaranty to m ate every banding perfectly water-tigh Omens promptly attended to. mrf -Ay TWIN ILLIOTT, WLNIS and LIQUOIN, iv mos. 317 and 319 WALNUT Atreet,(basement stores. between Third and Fourth. north aide,) Phila dolphin. N. .13.—Fine Old Whisiaer shintys'en hand. (Esilabludied in SUL) ielO-ly VPAWT.ri - sIOROLbOti, 131001ERIPDPAIA, _ Sza. bl 9 end 621 Pai.lloX 06tW6623 invtat and Chestnut litalielo PHILAutLPHJL JAMES PAIIBC LIE. B. M4IE:AA; I'IL MAI4I77AUTORY 911 NEW ST • Files and Rana of oYerY o dtdorignon..4ll4 spelt Indllsys made ordor, th. i ta zillo bilimaans. WOOLESALE an d M asnafaitaxer's prises. emonttinc iime In s gasartsr sumer. md-d6m J. B. SMITH. GENTS' FITENISIIIN6I GOODS. ,11 .witu sinaT MANUFAOTOICY.--.1. W. 414 ,- 50077 6, 514 alizarin eosin s doors tae" ntitxxotat." Thn attvatt_ ' ix intritmi to Mx IMPitO7; Clint 0 at 4 ,7 411, It, , ant mierial,ornid vll ; ' !li ...... - . • ... \`' \o, 1 '' 1 fi r ir... lii. ' A . , . C' (''. . . la . • -- ' • '' • - • . .. , 5 ' fe; .trf, ;4.. •.,_-:_...., 1 - •‘,,..‘‘.!! - .._ ~ „ , ~.„,-------- . .• - , , ' - 'llll' l' - - ',.,"': loZ . '" - - ' "°• -.,.. , ,?", .... , :!-Nisliv'-7 ---==_--.- , - ......r"........ L . .. N ~.............„. - , 10, 3lits ~..,_..._.:. ~- -ii k --# l 4 ..-.-----.---_,-; .-----'_ - - _„.•-•.-.--, '' ,441 .:7 . ....,".7 . -' - '------ -- "."""" .-'-r--- .....-1201=•.=_,..k.5.: 742 -, . --....- - -............412f- . . \ ' • LI . 1,,11. . ._. , • H. $. BErrsorr, proprietor. BUSINIIBB CARDIN. MEDILINAL. H ELMB OED's GENUINE PREPARATION. HLELMBOL 04 1 1—HEL MBODP6.-VALM BOLD'S H EL MEHL WH—HLMEub D'IS—HHJJM BOLD'S H ELF_LHOLD'S—HELMHOLD'E—HELM ROLM H Run HOL 0 7 8— HELMHOLDT—HELMBOL BEL MBOL D'S—HEWHOLD'S—HELMBQLD'EI RKLMBOLDII—BELMBOUIPE—NELMsoize HE ILMBOIL, WA—RELIT' rak D'H—BELJEL ulf H HLMBoLDIS—RMLM —kiELM BOLD'S BELEM/LAT—HELM OLDIS—HELMBOLVEI KIM HELM HO L LD D' ' B E - - H H E R L M B O LD 'S—HELMHOLD DT' MELMEOLD' I4 —HELMBOLD' B— HELMBOLD'S irstoemotare—}l mat' 001,0 2 4—TMLIMIoLD , 8 HELMBOLDT—HELM BOLDI—HELMHOLVE HELMBOLD B—HELMHOLD'EI—HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT EXT BUT EXTRA RACT CT RUC u BUC EXTRACT BUCHU EXTRACT BUCRU EXTRACT RUCEU EXTRACT RIPIRU EXTRACT BUCRU EXTRACT KM HU yr...TRACT IDICRU EXTRACT BQCRU EXTRACT BuCRU EXTRACT BUC H RU EXTRACT DUCUU THE GREAT DIURETIC THE GREAT DIUROIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC:. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. THEGREREAT DIURETIC. GAT DIURETIC. TEE GREAT DIUAGEIDI THE GREAT DIURETIC. A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC , A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A FM POSITIVE AND A 5 f'SGIFIU A POSITIVAi AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC A V AND SPECIFIC A POSITI V E AND SPECIFIC A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS?„ BLADDss, AIDNEys, GRAVEL, DROPSY. Bc.ADR&R.s.rDNEYS. GRAVEL. DROPSY, BLADDER; KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY. BLADDER, KIDNEY S, GRAVEL. DROPSY, BLADDER. KIDNES. GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPs BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSy, SLADDER, KIDNE Y S . GRA V EL; _DROPSY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY, BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPLkY, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSV__. BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP S Y BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL D I S E ASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DIERAsEs AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES AND ALL DISEASES ikRlOlllO FROM ARISING &ROM ARIBIIIO rßgaw AMMO FROM !RIO G PROM AMR FROM AKOHNO-FROm aßiat NG FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING FROM ARISING F ROM fiff IMPURITIES OF BLOOD, &a, ir_4rmnrrlbli or TUE DEosu, IMPURITIES OF THE BL OOD ,OQD IMPURITIES OF VIE &o. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Ito. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, So. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o, IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, Sch IMPURITIES OF TER O% Re. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Rs. IMPURITIES OF THE LOO , Re. IMPUR TIES OF THE BLOOD, Re, IMPURITIESSHP OF THE Rs OF TILE BLOOD. RI. XPitVOIR DIAIRMIML CONSVMPIIOII. EPILEPTIC Fllll3. zuvorsel Lanitude of the hlooeilar Iffifste. DIMMED OP PINION INSANITY, PALLID COUNTENAINCIi. SOIER STOMACH. BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BtIONV HO FAMILY SHOULD BS WITHOUT IT. AO FAMILY OROULD D Ii4FIIIOUT Prepared sword= to PEtARMAUY AND CHEMISTRY PILIRERIIMB 1105 41111 ET The most eminent Physician" ; endorsed and MOM mended by distinguished Clergymen, Governors of states, Judges, the Poem, and all who vas it—even wirero—ovidonoe of the moot tenable and ravironeible character open for inspeotion. IT IS NO PATENT NOSTRUM. It le advertised liberally, and its basis is merit ; and depending upon that, we offer oar prepara tion to the affliatedand suffering Humanity with entire nonfidenoes Were known as far beck an two hundred years, end its -peculiar Croon' on the Mental and Physical Powers are spoken of In the highest terms by the most eminent authors of the present and ancient date, among whom will be found Elhekeepeare, Byron, and others. From this fact it has proved eminently slooessittl ire those symptom" of a nervous temperament, arising from sedentary habits and pretreated application to Val:inns. literary puranits, and oonfinement from the open air, and is taken hY MEN, WOMEN. AND CHILDREN XELIKBOLDIS EXTRACT BUCKU la pleamtat intta taste and odor, and umnedists in its cation, ama free froze. trainriol. PrOprrtioe. CAXOR , at Little Exponso. LITTLE OR. NO CHANGE IN DIET. LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET, If you sTo wafering, mind or tall for the remedy at once. Exehoit directions aooomeany. Price ORE DOLLAR per bottle, or su for FIVE DOLLAR/I, do livered to MU name, initial, hotel, poet, entrain office. or akore. TRY ONE BOTTLE. TRY ONE BOTTLE. IMIMBOLD 15 IMATITIIM rmsramminte RELMBOLDI3 (MARTINE PREPARATIONS EXTRACT SUOMI, EXTRACT BARAIAPARILLA. TATRICIANTI rianivas NOTICE: We make no secret or ingredient.. The Compound Bnohn ie composed of Buchan, Cnbeba, and Juniper Berner, selected by a oompetent Jhumtud. and are of the beat quality, PREELIED, Is nom, H -P. HEEMBOTAD„ PRACTICAL AID ANALYTICAL CHEMIST 801.1) dT HELMEOLD'E MEDICAL DEPOT, - 104 50 CrTif TENTH SWINT. BELOW CRESTMI72% Where sit Lettere mot be addressed. BSWA.R.E OF 0017NTNAFEITS. ABl FOIL " ENLMBOLDTP TANN NO OTHER. P4Oll. ---Depot No. 104 south Tenth street. iSend.eall. or Irrite at oboe. TAe medians, adapted to oaoh *O4 even awe. WILL BE PREPARED, if neeeenea7, en titling the patient to the bwneng of advice. end &speedy sad eermaaeateine. VIER ItND SO MITCH DESIRED, TIOWISYSSis Elje rut Atlantic Monthly for July. Circumstances sometimes give adventitious interest to various matters. Voethought- al most slightingly of the account of the jour neying of the New York-Seventh, given in the June number of the atlantic Monthly, but look with a far different feeling upon the conclusion of the record, in the present nurn ber, entitled " Washington as a Camp." Why ? Because we know that Major Winthrop wrote . both papore=Wiuthrop, who perished in the battle of Big Bethel, when our own gallant Greble also fell--Whathrop, who was killed by a rifle ball while leading a charge of the Zonaves "under the muzzles of the enemy's guns. This gives hie writing an interest and Value far above its literary merits. Major Winthrop thus describes the splendid chamber, in the Capitol, wherein the Repre sentatives of Oh people assemble when Con greas alto, in which, for a time, the New York Seventh were lodged : "In we marched, tramp, tramp. Bayonets took the place of buncombe. 'The frowsy creatures, in dress-oosis shimmering satin waisteoats, and hate of the tile model, who lounge spit, and vociferate there, and name themselves M. C., were off Oar neat uniforms and bright barrels showed to great advantage compared with the usual cos. tames of the usual dramatis promo - of iho noose. " It was dramatic business, our entrance there. The new Chamber is gorgeous, but ineffective. Its ceiling is flat, and panelled With transparencies Each panel Is the eord.of.arme of a State, painted on glass. I could not see that the impartial can- beams, tempered by this skylight, had burned away the insignia of the maloontent States. Nor had any rampant Secessionist thought to punch any of she seven loot Pletado out from that Jl:flu', went with a long pole. Crimson and gold are the prevailing hues of the decorations. There is no unity and breadth of coloring. Ike' desks of the members radiate in double files from a white mar ble tribune at the centre of the semicircle. "In *ems the new actors on this scene. Oar presence here was the inevitable sequel of put events. We appeared with bayonets and bullets begamse or the book uttered on Aim doer; kflifleniflfie of the bills—with treasonable stump speeches in their bellies—passed here ; because of the coward ice of the poltroons, the imbecility of the dodgers, and the arrogance of the bullies, who had here oteoperated to ultra and corrupt the minds of the people. Talk had made a miserable mess of it- The vhzina ratio was now appealed to. " Some of our companies were marched up stairs into the galleries. The sofas were to be their beds. With their white orose•balts and bright breastplate's they made a very picturesque body of spectators for whatever happened in the hall, and never failed to applaud in the right or the wrong place at will. "Moatof :to were bestowed in the amphitheatre. each desk received its man. Re was to scribble On it by day, and sleep under it by night. When the desks were all taken. the companies overflowed into the corners and into the lobbies. The staff took committee rooms_ The aslanal reigned in the Speaker's parlor." Strangely enough, and as if prophetic, are the closing words of this article : "Good bye to company / 1 and all tics Arm roneb and smooth, 000 l old hands and reomits verdant but ardent! Good-bye to our Heat/manta, to whom I owe much kindle:ea! Good-bye, the or derly, so peremptory on parade, so indulgent off! Good bye, everybody "And so, in haste, I close." The atlantic Monthly is intensely national this month. On the cover the glorious " stars and stripes" have taken the place of the effi gies of Governor Winthrop. The article enti tled "The Ordeal by Battle" is all about the Secessionists, and here is a bit of common sienna, from it, worthy of being thought over very seriously REMEDY " Take the seceded States upon their own showing, and it is absurd to suppose that they can ever re sume their former standing in the nation. Are there any stronger oaths than theirgenerale have broken, any closer ties to honesty than their Roan °jars have spurned, any deeds more damning than their Legislatures have voted thanks for ? No one (= F reon that the individual traitors can be restored to ocadidenoe, that Twigge can ray! his reputation, or any deep see soundings deb up Mattry'S drowned honor. But the influence of the States is gone 14th that of their representatives. They may woiship the graven image of President Lincoln in Mobile ; they may do homage to the ample stuffed regimentals of Genera Bauer in Charleston; but it will not make the nation forget. Could their whole dele gation rename its seat in Congress to-morrow, with the three fifths representation intent, it voted not help them. Can we ever trust them to build a ship or emeabruot a rifle -again ? - No time, no for mal act can restore the pot relations,..9 . long 14 slavery shall live. It is easy for the Bra:wive to pardon Nome eanviet from the penitentiary ; but who can pardon him out of that sterner prison of public distrust, which closes its disembodied walls around him, moves with hie motions, and never suffers him to walk unoonsoious of it again ? Hence forth he Amine as under the shadow of swords, and holds intercourse with men only by aourtesy, not confidence. And so will they." Again; "The United States and Europe"- takes up the same subject. Of the Neutrality Proclamation, issued in Queen Yictoria's name, bn May 13th, the writer plainly says it "is a paper in many respects most offensive to the people of this country, though probably it was better in its intention than it is in its execution." Aud he suggests, what is proba ble enough, that, when that Prince of Elan- darail2 L 914 John Rumen, said that England would recognize the Southern Confederation as a belligerent, (which is, to all Intents and purposes of a practical character, the same thing as acknowledging it to be a nation,) he 4i believed that the capital of the United Statee had fallen into the hands of the rebels, and he was anxious to please the masters of the cotton fields by showing them that he had not waited to hear of their victory to behold their virtues." There is a notice of Colonel Ellsworth, in Witioal74R, risavotremsea SICK NEADACISE, HECTIC FLUSH. &a OR NO-11111". PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1861. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1801 three pages Under notice, which affectionately does justice to the singular transparency of his character and the utter unselfishness of his arms. The biographer relates that when he had commenced to study law > cc the next year of Ellsworth's life was a miracle of endurance and uncomplaining for titude. lie read law with great assiduity, and supported himself by copying, in the hours that should have been devoted to recreation. He had no pastimes and very few friends. Not a soul beside himself and the baker Who gave him his daily loaf knew how he was living. During all that time, he never slept in a bed, never ate with friends at a social board. So acute was his sense of honor, so delicate his ideas of propriety, that, although himself the most generous of men, he never would accept from ampaintances the slightest favors or courtesies which he was linable to return. He told me once of a severe straggle between inclination and a sense of honor. At a period of extreme hunger, he met a friend in the street who wan just starting from the city. He accompanied his friend into a restaurant, wishing to con verse with him, but declined taking any re freshment. He represented the savory Ira grance of his .fricind's dinner as almost mad dening to his famished senses, white be sat there pleasantly chatting, and deprecating his friend's entreaties to join him in his repast, On the plea thathe had just dined." We, also, axe t o ld that when Ellsworth enheelVed, What was the central idea of his short life—the thorough reorganization of the militia of the United States— Stieworth chose to begin his work simply and prestioally. He did not write a memorial to the President, to be sent to the Secretary of War, to be referred to the chief clerk, to be handed over to thoolerk No. 99, to be glanced at and quietly thrust into a pigeon•holle labelled s Oros; and trashy.' He did not haunt the anteroom of Oen. =Somebody, who would promise to bring before the House, and then, bowing him eut, give general orders to his footman, Not et home, hereafter, to that man.' He did not float, as some theorists do, ghastly and seedy, around the Adytta of popular editors, begging- for space and Countenance. He wisely determined to keep his theories to himself until he timid Illustrate them by living examples. He first put himself in thorough training. Re practised the manual of arms in his own room, until Ma dexterous preci sion was something akin to the sleight of a Jag gier. Ile investigated the theory of every move mint in an anatomical view, and made several most valuable improvements on Hardee. He re arranged the manual so that every movement formed the logical groundwork of tle succeeding one Re Maga tho Wens, of feriae, ev bust he could hold a rapier with De Villiers, the most dashing of the Algerine swordsmen. He always had a hand as true as steel, and an eye like a ger fahson. He Wed to amuse himself by sheeting ventilatiowheler through his window-panes. Standing ten puts from the window, he could fire the seven shots from his revolver and not shiver the glass beyond the cimumferenoe of a half-dollar. I have sear a photograph of his arm taken at this time. The knotted eoll of thews and observe lociorlike the magnificent exaggerations of antique sculpture." The very opening of the .Allaniie Monthly refers to the present crisis. Here it ie OUR ORDERS. Weave no more silks, ye Lyonsloome, To deck our girls for g ay dellede The crimson dower of battle blooms; And solemn auraes ill the nights. *earl, but the Alas wbose bare to-ciay Drooped heavy o'er our early dead, And homely garments, coarse and gray, For orphans that must earn their bread ! neap Leak 7owr tante, ye irlels sweet, That pour delight from other lauds I. 'Rouse there the dancer's restless feet— The trumpet leads our warrior bands And yo that Wage the wer of worde With myetto flate`and eabtle pewee, Go, °hatter to theldle birds, Or teeoh the tenon of the hear ! Ye Sibyl Arts, In one stern knot Be all your offices oombined ! Stand close, while Courage draws the lot, The destiny of humankind ! Ana IF that destiny Ponta fail, The nun should darkest in the sky, The eternal bloom of Nature pale, And God, and Truth, and Freedom die Of the miscellaneous articles not much need be said. Mrs. Steive continues her Italian story, gt Agnes of Sorrento," which does not rapidly advance, There is an interesting acm count of the London Working. Men's College— with anecdotes and glances at Lord F. D. Maurice, the practidal theologian who founded the institntior: j Mr. Mughers, the t , Tom Brown" of Rugby and Oxford ; Ser geant Reed, the Crimean drill-master, and others. The writer's English law is a little out at elbows when he made this sentence : gc It is felony for an alien to take any station of trust or, honor under the •Queen—and *hen Mr. Rattle and Louis Napoleon were sworn in as special constables on the Chartists' day, they might both have been tried for felony on the information of Fergus O'Connor, and sent to some e Old Bailey or other." The paper upon , o' Emancipation in Rus sia" is too long, though the architec- turid dissertation upon lt Greek Lines" somewhat tiresome, a story called g 4 The Haunted Shinty," is thrillingly effective , and rennultably curious, if *rue:" There is a poem here, called r 4 Rhotruda," far better than the general run, of Magazine poetry, and some what longer too. It records, in blank verse, which is unrythinical on the first line only, the old legend how Renard, secretary to Charle magne, lined and was loved' by Rhotruda, daughter of, the great King—how, one night, when he stealthily visited. the . Princess, he fOund the court-yard covered with a sudden fall of snow—how, though with his own door but a dozen steps distant, Their secret must not lie Bare }tithe sneering eye with the first light; She eottld not have his footsteps at her door l Discovery and destruction were at hand : And, with the thought, they kissed, and kissed again ; When suddenly the lady, bending, drew Bar lover toward* her half-unwillingly, And on her shoulders fairly took him there— Who - held his breath to lighten all his weight— And lightly carried him the courtyard's length To his own door; then, like a frightened hare, Pied beck in liar own tracks onto ink bower, To pant awhile, and rest that all was safe— how Charlemagne accidentally witnessed this feat, how, next day, he summoned his lords, courtiers, and kindred to his great Hall of. Audience,—how, the lady and her lover being in the midst, he demanded What marts he, the servant of the King, frorgetful of his place, his trust, his oath, Who, for his own bad end, to hide his fault, Makes use of her, a Princess of the realm, AS of a mule;—a beast of burden?—borne 'Upon hei shoulders through:the Winter's night And wind and snow ?”-- how, with not one discordant voice, the • ready , , _reNy was gc Death "—and how the giant ; King, grarded Egino.rd his forfeit life and wedded ,tiim to the Princess,--- Thud fir the legend ; but of Rhotrnda'e smile, Oe of the lords' applause, as truly they Would have applauded their first judgment too, We nothing learn!. yet still the story times, Shines like a light across those dark old days, Wondirful glimpse of woman's wit and love, And worthy to be ehvonieled with hers Who to her lover dear threw down her hair, Werra all the garden glanced with angry blades Orlike a picture framed in battle-pikes And bristling swords, it hangs before our view,— The palace court white with the fallen snow, The good King leaning out into the night, And Rhotrnda hearing Eginard on her back. ' Perhaps many readers of the ..Mantic Monthly will think with us, that the most pie , taresque paper in this new number is that by Dr. 'Mimes the world-loved Autocrat,'" which he has.called ec Sun-Painting and Sun- Sculpture, with a Stereoscopic Trip across the Atlatitin." This is not surprisingly sug gestive, but crowded with information, not obtrude, but springing out of the subject. A pleasant journey we make with Dr. Holmes—first through our own country, and next over the Old World. We have expended nearly all our space, but must make room for one shrewd little bit, which is full of truth : " Another point in which the stereograph differs from every other delineation is in the character of its evidence. A simple photographic picture may be tampered with A. lady's portrait has been known to come out of the fialsaing-artist's room ten years younger then when it left tho camera But try to mend a stereograph, and you will soon find the differently. Your marks and patellas float above the picture and never identify themselves with it . {ye had 1;197.8117/1 to pat a little cross on the pave ment of a double photograph of Canterbury Cathe dral—copying another stereoscopic picture where it was thus marked. By careful management, the two crosses were made parfectly to es/inside in the gala of vision, but the image seemed impended. above the pavement, and did not absolutely desig. nate any one stone, as it would have done if it had been a part of the original picture The impossi bility of the etereograph'e perjuring Reef is a el:alone illustration of the law of evidence 'At the mouth of two soitnexsas or of three, Shall he that is worthy of death be put to death; but at the mouth of one he shall not be put to death.' ' No woman may be doolared youthful on the strength of a single photograph; bat if the stereoscopic twins say eke is young, lot her be ao echeowleasoa In the high court of chancery of this God of Love." With this we conclude. The atlantic Monthly will be published to-day, so our read ers can read it at their leisure, and jndge whether we have exaggerated its merits. We think they will admit that it is a capital num ber. We understand that Professor Lowell retires from the editorship or the 'atlantic Monthly, and that James T. Fields, Esq., will conduct the work in future. Notices of New Books. Volume XII of The New American Cyclops:4lla, edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana, aud publicized by Mecum Appleton, New York, has made its appearanoe. No matter what " hara times" there be, pecuniarily or politioallv, this work has been issued with exemplary regularity. Its great merit le, that, while the information it comp is cosmopo/itan, ite character is largely, though not exclusively, Amerzean. In the eight hundred octavo pages here before us, we are told a groat deal on all subjeots, from Monambicpso to Catherine Parr, the last wife of that British Blue beard, " his most graeious and religious Majesty, leg HOMY the Eighth." It would be almost in vidlone to single out particular unlace, but we may mention, as especially clear and fall, those upon Naturalization, by the Hon. Charlea P. Daly, New York ; Mule, by. W. H. Fry ; Murder, Nea. tralith Pardon, Oath, Parliament, and Negotiable Paper, by Professor T. Parsons, of Renard ; Orangemen, O'Connell, Names, Mummy and Neth erlatds, by Garter, New York ; and, Indeed, all the articles on law, geography. history, [faience, and biography, are good. Dr. Philip Schaff, Mar :wrath:mg, Supplies an excellent life of Meander. Peal Arpin has several foreign biographies, and "Fark" could not be better deeoribed than by F. L. Olmsted, of the Central Park, Now York. The article " Navy" is treated by Dr. Marx, of Lon don, and Captain G_ 8 Blake, 11. B. A., Annipo. lis Pakentology, by Professor James Ball, Al bany ; and Paralysis, by Dr. Maoready, New York. The biography of living persons is a lead ing feature la tlas work. The of Rlekard Owen, Lord Palmerston, Marshal O'Donnell, Sir Roderick Murcheson, and Marshal Narvaes, are full and faithful. Paris, Papal States, and Paper are also worthy of medal mention. The °yob ' predia is supplied to subsoribers in this oily and State by the publishers' agent, Mr. John Me- Barter), 33 South Sixth street. From tha Ameriaan Snadayßahool Union we have received The Rock," a religious work, writtea by a person who has been engaged for nearly fifty years in the religious instruction of yang persons in Reeds, schools. It traits of a great variety of subjects, always with reference to Christimr faith, hope, and practice, and is gene well-written—though we object to the itera tion of snob conventional expressions as (p.:10) " It was his privilege to have the example," and (p. 3) " It has been my privilege to be [to have been ?J engaged, for fifty yeairs." The mime publishers have sent us new editions' improved and enlarged, of" The Teacher Taught'' and "The Teacher Teaching," works which we have long valued, for their directness, simplicity, and eminently practical suggestions and informa tion. Wherever there is a Sunday-school, there should these admirable works be put into the Wootton' hands. We are unable to mention the aitthOlithip. The separate title.pages respectively . Inform . us that " The Teacher Taught " is by the Author of "The Teacher Teachleg, ll and that The Teacher Tesobing 'Qs by the author of " The Teacher Taught." There Is not much in these In 'timid:ions, the value of which we have not €, the prlyllose " of being able to estimate. There is apparently no end of military works. Lippincott must be making a fortune out of Har dee's Tactics; King st Baird, oat of Baxter's hand. books; Do 6ilyor, out of Gilliam; and the Potor eons, out of their numerous works of the same kind. From 8. Hazard, Jr., we have two little books published by Appleton, of New York. Vo • ionisers' Camp and Meld Book, by John F. Cur ry, and Hints on the Preservotton of Health in Armtes, by John Ordronaux, hi. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in Columbia College, Now York. These little hand-books are compiled, we must say, with evident knowledge of the subjects which they treat of. Daniel Dougherty, Esq. For The Frees.] Among the numerous names mentioned in connection with the nomination for Congress from the Second district, none ate more worthy orbetter qualified for this responsible position than the gentleman whose name heads this arti cle. Born and raised in our city, a pupil. of our public schools, he has grown up with us, and fully understands all our interests, and by his superior talents, united-with indomitable per severance, has surmounted the difficulties that usually meet a young man, without fortune or influential friends; by his own exertions he has attained his present enviable reputation. As an orator he is so well known that it would be superfluous to speak of him in this particular ; let it suffice to remark that all who have heard his thrilling and heart-stirring appeals to Ame rican citizens, urging them to support the pre sent Administration, in vindicatint the digni ty of our Government, must have been con vinced that the burning words of patriotism, which fell upon their ears, came from the heart 'of one who was every inch a patriot. We speak the sentiments of thousands of vo ters residing in this district when we saylhat we believe Daniel Dougherty to, be the man: for the present emergency. lie is Iran from the ranks of the people, never having held any office ; is deliberate in forming his opinions, but bold, fearless, and re solute, in maintaining the principles or, the cause that he espouses ; is honest in assert ing his convictions; beam an irreproachable character, and is free from corrupt influences ; in a few words, he is a representative_man, and if nominated and elected, the people of the Second .district will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have an tionest, talented, and capable guardian of their interests, and Penn sylvania an orator that will make her voice heard and respected in the Congress of the nation. In a crisis like the present we want none but undoubted patriot* to sepreeent no. Let us see to %friends of the Union, and all will be well. Such are the views of the voters residing in the Nix= WARD. Celebration 01 the Fourth of July. For The Pram] . . Ma. EDITOR : In common with many other of my fellow.citimena, I have read with great approval the remarks in your paper relative to the celebration of the coming 4th of July. I think the peculiar circumstances in which we are now placed render it eminently proper that tbe day should be signalized with more solemnity and impressiveness than ever be fore ; but will the erection of arches, the strains of expensive music, and the explosion of noisy fireworks serve to distinguisn it from its eighty-five predecessors? Would it not be more dignified, more worthy of a great and earnest people, striving bravely for a national existence, to drop for once the usual noise and bombast, and appropriate the large sums of money usually expended on the celebration to the use of those who are defending their homes and their country 1 Let us then meet together in solemn conclave in Independence Square on this anniversary of our independence and strengthen our devotion to the great cause of the Union and the Constitution, by listening to addresses by our patriotic citizens, without distinction of party. Let us renew our vows be fore the altar of liberty, and prove ourselves worthy to pass through the baptism of fire and blood before we allow oar beloved country to be rent in twain by intriguing politicians. I speak the views of a large number of my fellow citizens, who care not so much for the mere expense of the usual celebration—for they would gladly contribute more to help the vo lunteers and their families—but who think it meet and proper that we should appear before the country, on this solemn occasion, as earn est, determined men, worthy of our high de scent from the patriots of the Revolution. I have trespassed on your space too much already, I am aware, but I could not resist the temptation to show you how your sensible and patriotic views on the subject are appre ciated and coincided in by your fellow-citizens; among them X. I For The Vre.. I Zia. EDITOR. A letter in your issue of this morning, copied from the,New York Times, dated "U. S. flag.ship iagara, off Fort Picliene, May 27," contains the following passage c( On the day of our arrival, Flag Officer McKean invited all the officers of the squad ron to take the oath of allegiance, com. =mei% with Captain Adams who, I under stood, seemed very loth to take it. He has two sons in the rebel army, and I do not think he is to be trusted," &e. The anonymous writer of these letters, dating them first from one ship, and then from another, to elude detection, reflecting upon the loyalty of Captain Adams, has caused intense excitement and indignation in the equadron. A letter arrived' as late as yes terday, only, stating that they bad been unable to ferret him out. Captain Adams has two eons in the rebel army, citizens of Louisiana, which no one deplores more than himself, but is himself one of the moat staunch, loyal Union men in the whole service, manifesting daily, where he now is, his devotion to his flag and country, by the most active co-opera tion with the Federal land forces, in the sup port of Fort Pickens and a rigorous proseen. tion of the blockade. These charges, coming from anonymous sources, against an officer faithfully discharg ing his duty in the coarse of an arduous and trying service, are calculated to do more mis chief than is supposed. It discourages and dispirits him; is a damper to his zeal; stings his pride, and chocks the ardor and cheerfhl nese which a brave and loyal officer, by his example, infuses into his command, whilst the miscreant, who is assailing him from a masked battery, perhapa for that very purpose, is rejoicing in the success of his own disloyal treachery, by the effect produced. Capt. Adams has been nearly a year over his time in command of the Sabine frigate, and could not prove hie devotion to the cause of his country more inconteatinly than to retain his command, when at any moment he might be relieved by asking for it. The writer of this article received a letter from Capt. Alamo two menthe since, with the most loyal sentiments, and - declaring his purpose to stand by the flag of his country to the bitter end, gc come weal come woe," even if he were compelled to confront, in the ranks of the rebels, the members of his family who have sided with them. - JUSTICE AND PATRIOTISM. . Joe Lane Tenders his Services to Jeff: Davis. The following is supposed to be a letter from Joe Lane to Jeff. Travis orregon may the lth 1861. my dear friend davis. beleave I haven't saw you sine the aennit adjourned signs dye but your °awe have been the subjeet of mnteb alienation in my Part you have my eimpathe in the Kriegel for freedom that you and the eowth is in. I always loved the imnny sowth and ite peoooliar inetitaehon. i write these foe linos to tell you that i will Ma in your army. i would like to be a brigadeer but if you have no , sitooatune of that sort open i will be a privit for , the preeitit. we can conker the north easy emit and i heap your people will not loose their bar rage, but 4ointo the battle feeld willingly. victory is on our Inds sure. there never was a moor tin holey war wagered &gloat a free people. As hernia sea in lattin —its a , s Bel a hone. Ida Bel a." up here in orregon we are for you. i can rase a reji mem in Afa dace that te rD geed Ming Ulm. I have been expeotin a lettur from yummy for sum time. he eed he would let me know how things was goin in olive. lam sore theoonfederasey will be aoknolleged in brittln, became the queue and her sotiox meat have kotton Ist me hear from ye agen t and bell ave me to romane yours in diffense or inkhorn rites. goeef lain. • . to hon. jeffotonn davie, utongnmery, alabniay GINNUL NATILLIIIIL Lxow, whoSe brilliant exploit at Booneville is new the theme of every tongue, is a native of Connecticut, having been born near the birth-place of the Hon. Gideon Welles, &meats*, of the Navy. He craduated with honors at the West Point Academy, and entered the regular army as a second lieutenant in the Second infantry, his first commission bearing date on the let of July, 1841. lie was promoted to a brevet firet•lieutonancy whertly afterward, and rob elegantly to a captaincy. He has occupied the latter rank, practically, einoe the 11th of Jane, 1857, and was booked for advanoement to a high position on the first opportunity, he being entitled to that title by brevet before his recent appoint, meats to a lientenant•colcaeloy and a.brigadier. generalship. A limning of ehol•gune, rife, knapstusks, abs_, loft by the retreating rebels at Philippi, were re ceived at Cinointinti on Thursday, as trophies from the Ohio boys to their friends. Tni Hartford Mannfaehming Company are turning oat 80,000 belt bimminiga for t .TPaull forgot. TWO CENTS. Who is Mr. Gregory? (From Wilkes' Spirit ot the Times.] Who is Gregory? quoth. the sporting reader; let him consult the back volumes of the English Bating Calendar, and he will find his name as a cubscriorieto that excellent work, and to many a rase, whose annals are recorded therein. Who le Gregory 7.quoth the general reader. The men who, with daring andpeivistent 'effrontery in his piece in the English House , of Cominons, has en deavored, with the aid of his Tory partisans, to embarrass the Government at a critical peeled, and coerce the House into an immediate recogni tion of the Southern traitors, their bogus Confede racy, end their sham President and Goverment Who is Gregory quoth' the generally curious in genealogy and antecedents; I. will tell them. William Henry Gregory, member of. Parliament for the county (not city) of Galway, Ireland, WO Dorn in 1/117, and la the only eon of the late Bobert Gregory, of Coole. Park, county Galway. His youthful education was received at the famous Wiwi of Harrow, where Byron and many wkindred spirit learned their early olaraio lemma ; thenee he went to Oxford, where his at:Mee were com pleted as far +melamine( knowledge was concerned. There was another branch of knowledge in which he was deficient; and that was the; turf, in the a'canirewente of which he proved kitneelf as &pi Scholar but of that anon: - Family and local influence procured hie appoint ment to the magiatraoy of his native, county, and in 1849 he was elected its High Sheriff. His next atop woe the Musa of 'Conamousf to which he wee elected as Member for Dublin, lu 1842, and sat be such until 1847, when are election took piece, and he was inominfously defeated by a liberal aseilldate_ Re was first returned as Member for _ . the county of Galway, in 1857, since which period he has represented the same county In the legisla tive halls of St. Stephen. As a politician Mr. Gregory started in life as a Tory of the worst end most exkreme which' sneh men as the old Dake of Newcastle {who proclaimed the right of doing what he liked with his own—tenants and all}, Lyndhurst, 'Wei- Pugin, (before publio opinion eetopoiloil Moo to moot), &a , worn the typo—a firm bupporter Or the rale of an aristoeratio oligarehy—the bitter opponent of all reforms or popular. ameliorations, when Et zwthitis wee, proposed to be clone for the roams ef the people_ But - st ehauge came O'er the spirit of. Gregory's dream, the Tort barriers were thrown down by an indignant people, and the very name of Tory , 'ettink in the nostrils of the oommnaity. Sir Robert r v o w ad tria-followers 10a95....m.a a new-party—a mild edition of Toryism—entitled Conservative— the same thing, in other words—the Tory snake being only /watched, not killed; ant to this party this Gregory *attached himself, as does the parasite ivy to "the sturdy oak. Peel, far more clear-sighted and honest than any of Confede rates, foresaw that even conservatism moat give way when the great voice of the people was heard ; and it Wee incest in"tone of tinnitier for Ate re peal of the obnoxious corn laws. The anti-oorn law league did the work, with Cobden; Bright, Fox, and others. as its leaders. • Peel succumbed ; the London Ttine.i (the Thunderer) gave way also, and, is twenty-foor boom instead of bitterly opposing, advocated the measure, and the old Con servative party was irretrievably wrecked by the defection of Peel and his associates. The Tory !Make was a little more scotched, but not quite killed,llor Is it now. Another new anti stronger party was constructed, entitled ".the Liberal Con servative," professing a virtue which it has not. Lord Derby, D'lsraeli, bir John Pakenham, are the exponents : and to this party, with pliant ease, Mr. Gregory at once attached himself, and has singe' followed its fortunes, and been politi cally known as " a liberal Conservative," or, in other words, " a Tory disguised ;" sometimes velingtvlili the Palmerston administration, when no measures of vital importance to the masses were at stake; bat when they were, (as, for in stanoe, the reform bill of 1859.) invariably aiding with the obstractives of the Derby-D'lsraeli clique ; such are the political autooodonts of Air. Ornery. Now for his turf ones I have said that Mr. Gregory's education was not complete until he had. graduated on the turf as well as at college, and be succeeded in doing so with remarkable rapidity and 099c91317, He made hie debar at a period when the "blacklegs " of the betting ring, and the blacklegs of the aristocracy— and there were ex of one and half a dozen of the other—were striving for the mastery in fleecing the generous public, and between the two rival parties this same public had a pretty lively time of it, for if they escaped Soylla, they were pretty sure to founder on Charybdis. The gentlemen—lnoluding molt men as George Payne, Gully, drohdall, Higgins, Crockford, and whors—cletorminea to make a dead cot vu the other gentlemen of more doubtful reputation, Cub stquently comprised in the Running Rein, and Leander, and a host of other racing swindle', and drive theta Off the turf at mate and forever, con calving that racing was an amusement appertain ing only to gentlemen, and that any little per quisites appertaining to it, and obtainable from the public, were theirs by right and title, with which outsiders had no business If a horse wee to be thrown over for a Derby to win a Leger, or to be entered in half a dozen handicaps, and pulled in each, to win a seventh—in which the clique could divide the proceeds—the interference of outsiders, who played their own game. and won at it, was an uogondomanly nuisance that must be abated ; need I say that Mr. Gregory's proclivi ties were with the gentleman's party, and that his eagle figured largely in the annals of Tattersall's and racing records; let the racing reader look back and lie will sea his name attacked to many e thoroughbred, who did not win the race for which he was a favorite ; thanks to the exertions of " Johnny Armstrong," a favorite jockey lu those days, who could take a stronger pull at a horse when there was any danger of his placing his nose first past the winning post than any of his modern Racing Had I my back volumes of the Rawng Calendar at my elbow, (which I have not, unfortunately). I could point out innumerable instances of Mr. Gregory's sharp practice, (to use an exceedingly mild term), and that of others of the clique, to which, to my knowledge, be was per aonally and pecuniarily interested. The dapper gentleman, with bright eyes, neat attire. genial smile, brisk gait, and always displaying his mote, as a oat does when a dog approaches her, was al ways to be found at Tattersall's when a good thing was on hand, and either the public or the " legs ' tit was Immaterial to him which) were to be sold, and a few thousands wore perspectively ready to be placed in his pocket ; always up to time when he lost—but then he rarely lost ; he was regarded as about the " downiest " member of the special clique to which he belonged; and if you could only get bold of tke eine, it was lamaidered pretty safe thing to follow "Gregory's lead" generally, though some times this adept in his art would throw you over, by laying against a horse whilst his confederates were backing him, or vice versa, all of which is, of course, a highly gentle manlike and moist respectable occupation. This, then, is the commissioner of Jeff. Davie, and his confederate thieves and traitors, who bee had the effrontery, as a member of the English House of Commons, to demand the recognition of tho bogus Government o€ the sell-styled Confede rate States, now in rebellion against the Federal Government of this glorious Union. An Irishman. too, and one of the tease loudest in denouncing England's oppression of the " Green Isle"—whi- Ding about ble down trodden race—uttering ow modio " shrieks for freedom"—found as the sup porter, alder, and abettor of the blackest treachery that the world's annals can dimplay, and ready to help to perpetuate the slavery of thought, speeali, action, feeling, end principle, both of white and negro ; to anbierve the interests of a political oli garchy more hateful than that of the old Tory rule of England. Jeff Davis Co. may feel proud of their cham pion, and he of them, for there is a remarkable similarity in their proclivities. Both have rut& bited throughout their careers the same " vaulting ambition which (icecaps itself ;" the same intent and purpose of doing not only what they plasma with their own, but that which by right belongs to other people. I mean all the little nieleings that come in their way. But, then, the Southern ohi. valry, who have not only stooped to lie, but con descended to steal, are all gentlemen, and their champion, Gregory, it a member of the gentlemen party of England. Let them hug each other— arcades ambo. • Enough of Gregory. I only hope the county . of Galway he misrepresents, and the city of that name, whiob has profited so largely with its intercourse with the true and loyal United States, will unanimously insist on his immediate resignation of the seat in Parliament he disgraces, and permit him to fly to the embraces of the Con— federate traitors he is so desirous of aiding. Toucneroma. Balloon Telegraphing« From the Waahington Star of Wednesdayj For same time past preparations have been making to Introdstee balloons into the service of the United States, for the purpose of making ob servations 'of hostile (move, entrenchments, mili tary movements, its. Yesterday afternoon, the first praatical - experiment to that end watt made in the grounds surrounding the Columbia armory, in this city. Professor Lowe, the balloonist, had charge of it, and 'Succeeded admirably. The bet 100n (it very bile one) amended several hundred feet, and was held at the desired altitude by a stout cord. Mr. Lowe was acoompanied in the oar by Meears. George H. Burns and Ohm. Robinson, telegraphere, and two telegraph wires, attached to the battery worked in the War Department, con• sleeting with a small seld telegraphing instrument worked by Mr R. The distance between the In strument thus elevated and the battery was about half a mile. The altitude attained permitted the observer to nate everything below for miles around with great distinctness The following despatch was transmitted to the President when the balloon ' was at the greatest altitude to which it wall deemed neeetreurr to permit it to or:3E4A ! BALLOON Enettnesise, Washington, D. C., June 18, 1881. To tine President of the United States : This point of observation commands an area near fifty miles in diameter. The city, with its girdle of encampment!, presents a euperb wane. I have pleasure in sending yen this'iret despatch ever telegraphed from an aerial station, and In se bnowledging indebtedness to your encouragement for the opportunity of demonstrating the avails , - bilit7 of the soience of aeronautics in the military service of the country. T. 5. 0. Lows. It was regarded questionable before that expert. merit Wee tfle4lo, whether unknown atmosellerio an nuances might not prevent the din, o peration of electricity in working the telegraph at, a high altitude, whist did not prove to be the ooze, as the cominu ioation between the operators at the two 15 ,4 11 .0 f the wires was m perfeCt so though they bad been suspended over the usual poles within fif teen feet of the earth's surface. Doubtless, with the aid of powerful telescope, the use of this balloon will enable the interior the commander Of force to inept:potthoroughly of the works opposed to him, and to know instantly any movements of troops of the enemy ; and that, too, without the slightest danger to those m aking the obeervatione and transmitting the r equired intelligence on the lightning's wings: It will be remembered that,. to the heliun used by the French in the late Italian campaign, no te legraph's:lg apparatus was undertaken to be at tached, that achievement having been left to American genius and . enterprise, u explained above. THE WkIEKLY PRESS. 1 WULT Fizzes win ha meta W nubsua 46 " . mail (per annum in imivenee,) Three Copiea, LOG Fiveo. oo Ten ° " "19.00 Tarentl " " Twenty Copiee, or over, each subeeriber,) 1.20 For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send an extra copy to the getter-up of the CIA. Fostmastare are reeueeted to ant am Agents In Tax WIIZELY Pause. CALIFORNIA PRESS,. lamed three timers Month', in time for the. CaEftania Steamers. ' Military Punishment at fortress Monroe. - - [From the Baltimore Amerioand The following sentence wee passed by a court martial, at Fortress Monroe, on three soldiers of a regiment of New York -volunteers To .be drummed out of the regiment, and through the entire brigade, stripped of his uni form, with a rope about his neck, and a placard, with the word " Thief," on hie beak. Farther, that he forfeit all pay and allowance now due him, or to become due him at the time of the promulgation of his sentence, and to be dishonora bly discharged from the service of the United States. General Butler approved the sentence. Another volunteer of the same regiment was sentenet4 to three dive hard labor, with ball and ohain at tached to the right log, the bell to weigh tivalire pounds " In approving thte euntenoe, Gen. But ler acid : The proceedings and sentence in the case of Lawrence Merriman, Company D, becond.Regi meat New York volunteers, are hereby approved, and are to be 'serried into effect before the general court martial is dissolved. While the severs* and disgracing punishment awarded may at first thought mom 199 1709011 , , 19r faciPs s away from camp without written perzumelen," It will be seen by the evidence Mat he wee eo absent, aiding and abetting a band of plunderero. Baez. F. Beim's, Maj. Gen. Commanding. Those rentenoes, it will be leen, are for !Ann &ribs, and aiding and abetting the plandereriL The men were sent to their homea with the fol lowing free parser on the steamboats and rail -106 ; rOSTREEIS MO/1110E, JUDO 72, 1601. The bay line steamers will pus D. D. Cameron and Patrick Thornton., two thieves, company D, Second Regiment New York volunteers, discharged by sentence of court wand, and drummed out of camp Taos A. Bcorr, General Manager. By 8 F. Bean. WAS DEPART/I INT, Fons•natin Molfiton, Jane 12,1111_ Mr. Crawford, Agent Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wilmington R. R Co , Baltimore, Md. : .Pleise furnish D. D,Cameron and P. Thorn. ton, of oompany D. tieeond Regiment mow iierk volunteers, with pamege free of charge to them, from Baltimore to New York, on Government aonoans. Ftekteved from duty upon sentence of court mar fief atinge--11-aft, (irnevnted nut of trump) By order of the geeretaty of War. TOOMAR A SCOTT, Gen'l Maier Gov't Railways and Telegraphe. • Per B. F. BAR.U. THR THIRTY SCREW Gum-Bons 0000 TO 01 Hurter 70K THE UNITED STATES NAVY.—ThOSS 'meals will be of about 500 tone each, being built of wood, and h. 46 ,5 hie aegifawl beak of a 861114- tive poiver of about 250 horses. There are bidden no far North se Maine for the hulls, and from all parts of the country for the engines. Those for the maohinory are not so numerous se then for the berms. Among tiro probably socoerafal. Me for the hulls will be those from massaohtteetts, New Hampshire, and the Eastern States. The bide for the hullo will average about $75,000 sash, and for the engines omit ;mph each. The Novelty Iron Worts, Now Toils, bid for Slims! of Qv an ginas; the Angara, and Morgan, and Merrick, Philadelphia ; Kelly, of New Jersey , one or two in'Boston, and one in Baltimore, are also bidders. A MIN NIGHT TELICGRAPH ban been invented for use of the army and navy, by H. P. Tuttle Cambridge, Mass. Among the many uses on Land at night will be direct communication of the ont poßts of oar army, extending Moen Woe from camp, with the main body. Ina few minntee the entire particulars can be communicated, and, by resorting to cipher, the intelligence can be kept not only from the enemy, but from oven our own men, oxsapt th.t. opersters. Oa beard & bleskading squadron, orders can be communicated' in detail, and notice of attempts to run tub blockade at night can be given to different vessels of the squad ron, which are usually six or ten miles distant from eadt ether. CiONEWAL JOSIAH HARLAN ! , Who to command the Kentucky Cavalry Regiment, is a native of Pennsylvania. For nearly twenty yearn he was actively engaged in military operations in India, having assisted in organising the forees of Ittinjast Singh, Prinoe of the Puilaub, and afterward per formed the same sender, for Doat Mahomed, of Cabal. During the sumesafni campaign against the Usbeck Tartars, in 1818-89, he distinguished himself as commander of a ateleises of the Cabal army. While a resident of India, he paid a tribute to his native land by raising the stare and stripes over one of the highest passes of the -Indian Cau casus, 12,000 feet above the level of the sea, and, at Ike acme Limo, fired a - national tialate. Bomnsony has, sent to Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, a pistol upwards of a hundred years old. The gift was appropriate enough. Toombs is a good deal of the 41 .4.noient Pistol " hlesnelf.—Lowittstls Journal. COL ROSSZAU iB authorized to raise two regi ments in Kentucky. FINANCIAL -AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. PErteDELParA, Jtuae 20,1881 Reading Railroad shares advanced to 16f upon a stronger stook market to-day. All the'sound aeon - Title! upon ; the lint are ftrm at the advaneed qua• tattoos bf the past week. The traffie upon the Northern and Western railroads goes on improving, while the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, owing to the additional traffic thrown upon it by the mill• terry obstructions on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, is full of business. The cotton crop of 1861 wilt be small in com parison with that of 1860. The planting was very mush reduced, the spring was cool and unsesson able, the war fever has taken the proper superin tandem° away from the necessary labor, and the blockade of the ports cutting tff the market, taaes away the inducement to secure and hurry forward the drop. The earnings of the New York andiErie 14,11- road for the month of . May, 14361,were 3507.480 37 Banally May, 1300, 4.10,901. 57 Increase $87,488 80 The receipts on the Southern Michigan for the Sooond took iu 'Tau t lea ;37,868 Against same week, 1800 31,200 Increase.....sB.6oB The Rook Island earned the second week in June, 1860 $21.260 1861 21,729 Increase .... $479 The Cleveland and Toledo earned the same week, 1560 . ~, ~ , $13,443 1561 15,062 Increase $1,399 The Miehisan Central Railroad earned the cooond week of Zeno, 1861 .. . ... $30,848 1860 ....... 28 . 691 Increase. .. $2.256 statement of Coal tranaported on the Delaware and Jamison Canal Week ending Par imam June 15. to same date. Del. dc Hudgon Canal 0p....22.336 164 558 Penn. Coal 00 23.310 162,993 Total tons. ........ 45,648 327,551 For amino period last year : Weak Deana. L , Hndaon Canal C0....22 340 133,295 Print. Coal Co 29,808 140,242 Total tens .52,155 219,537 Tha Now Task Evcavag Past at ihlo sitataava says : - There le a tame feeling on the Stock Ez. change to-day, and prices fell ill per cent. from yesterday_ There le no pressure to sell. bat the ribeenoe of demand from the nubile deprives the market of a great element of support, and the fluctuations from day to day are at the wilt of se veral Cliques operating largely in the leading rail road shams. The market after the Board wee rather. eteadter. Bales of New York Central at 74i. Illinois Cen tral Ls 66fr bid, 67 asked. flovernment stook Is deolleclly, Lidllesitrawry and in good demand at the improvement,: or the put fortnight the six per cents. have , been draop ing, and at one time went below 83, bat today ere steady at 84.144 This advance is 4149 piainly 19 an impression that Congreas will authorise the issue of treasury notes, thus relieving the market of a large supply of bonds, The fives are ii6o in. gutted after at an advance. In Slate sleeks there was k deelies of ill per cent. in Tennessees,Nirginise, and lifissonris.. Of North Carolinas there is great pressure to sell, and the price dropped to 44—a decline of 6 per cent. in two days. The railroad boucle are quiet erd Mitt. The tin• secured issue/ of the Erie ere wanted at 55i. The fifths are nominally 75580. Illinois Central bonds are better, selling at 90. Money en all IN abundant enough Oft Go right sort of eollaterofa, but II equally airingein nu doubtful security. " Oilt-edge " paper hi,tgaip, and from that up to 9 per dent. erg a p e t r 6 cent, p t t only , a few choice mazes. are our , rent. pidiadelpitia stock BU MDye Batt, Juno 2.1861. REPORTED ET 8. E. BLATELAERE., fdoroksou' Richton*. Foal BOiltD, _ 13 Minehill R ..—. re 1737.21 Penns R gcsobro 7772 3 do.--...-.. -.... 53 gogo do_ooopair- -a 81 7 40. 208 66 18 Romani A.- -- LT 29 CO—.. oi - . ... 68 7 do, 2000 Re a ding 'se —ra sow vet r l id;.: ::—.... g SD o 3000 do- ‘‘,.-layz 73 20 Bgr t rine'ltw.- 23 i a Yams 1—..... 67%.1009Yew" w* * —. BRCOND BoR RP . 2 Cam Zr. Am R -...112 ICOO Omen /a CoaMM Ts 89111 100 e N Yana& 10a. 8, 5 i ' P EOR A ......._ 871‘ /4 0 0 d 0.... lON 86 Ma Soh NAT Pref.- .DS ill 18114) Green 20 comma. M 9 PIM& Badak .- ea APT.P.R BOARDS. 2000 L lelamd .R Os— • • • -- 131.031N 43 Not 431.14 . !hi% fao"int oft 877 88 F ros hiigt n it iv int n o o fi r gi gi a renal R0e.. .---- 7734 754 Road 74-• • —28. V End lll° Read art 44 eo '43 Read mt eseatt_.. 72,ft • 7334 edna .Et— 871 L UK eons B. id anis f 4 lia am aou: XX Mar i na Can Pill 1 01 flak aim re_ 873 C a doh 316 1 7 78 INA Ma! Praia— 33 33 (tO on oinilronnl VO.OO Ito addrosug of Bid. Asisd Velma R 934 Kamm is 11._. IS £8 1.0111 Island I—. ssi losh CI& Leh CI &slis a am 34 ird o rSi . j• estgota it cial sl4 3i -81 Wm& &so --Ns , id & sd-oss RS . Saki ri n e t r it V h s i ctiz Ta - -:::: 1;s 1l x •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers