ICBM PlEitifi:Pm*, ZIMLIBEDID DAILY ODINDAY I3 ANDlnsm , BY 10011 W. APOILNYDIF. OFFICE. No. 11l 130tPrfl FOURTH. STREW TEE DALLar PRES*, FIA-Bas Onus PaIWBBR.. PaYable to the earlier. Toginbeoribere out of the City at SBVliri DOiadalt jalla ANlnni, IMMO DOLLARS AND ,FIFTT CENTS. FOR ISTX MOMS. ONE DOLLAR AND SEPIINTF-PIVX ORII7B lON VNILIN MOWN' invariably in m 1.1111041 for the time or. derecC' Adtertirameuts Warted at the weal rates. Mx Rues sonatliate a autare. , WKS 'MI-WEEKLY PettrB6, MA to 'subscribers out Of the any at Petra DOLLARS £'BU Ainrait. la adyareie. BOOK AND J - 013 PRINTING, A oo'mpLETE F.11'~77A.M -pOViT7~R PRINTING OFFICE. *.Oenlidently relying upon the patronage or a generous Mod arirelative patio, we have, at great. expense. j f all the neceesary 'Trra, MACHINERY. nem, TiqemiCeta., to organize a 001U'LETE PRINTING. OFFICE, enllg:prnished with all the facilities for executing - every descriptlen of Printing, from the SMALLEST CARDS !LARGEST P OSTERS,, Cheaply, Expeditiously, A47;IS 3t A SUPERIOR STYLE Orders ire respecifnlly solicited :tor Printing RAIn/ 1 / 14/78 ' raiz RIAD& CERTIFICATES. ENVELOPE% dINM:MAtEk 3 . NOTICBEI. IidDIIFISTS. BILLS OF LADING LETTER READINGS, NOTE HEADINGS dnd every other-desartption of 'LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING}, Artistic, Mercantile, or *whorl= Pureuite may require. We mem superior facilities for printing large Pos. otorf for TREATERS,. CONCERTS, OPERAS, PUBLIC tifFr TWOS. and RECRUITING OFFICES, BLACK. OR FANCY COLORS, AND POE ILLIISTRATING THEM HITE DiAIITIFUL AND ORIGINAL DMIONS. aje abio desire to call special attention to the fact; .that .I.n.coneeonence of the want generally felt for con .vi'esrleat ADDRESS LABELS. We have'. made arrangements for coating them ,on the . •reverse with a lifimilage similar to that used on Postage Stamps,""which is the most adhesive Preparation ever discovered. All difficulty about fastening them to pack . ..ageale thns,avolded, as the gummed side need only '-be moistened to insure its firm adhesion. ADDRESS LABELS .of this description are in alMost universal ruse among the merchants of England, and those who , lave need them in this env estimate highly their use frdness in avoiding trouble and delay, in the prepa ration of packages for delivery. whether they, are forwarded by distant points .or supplied to the local -trade. Give them a trial. AlGir- All orders, by City Post or Mail, will receive erompt ettettion. RINGWALT Bo BROWN, STE/131 POWER.PAINTERS, roe. 111 and 113 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. SEWING MACHINES. SINGER & CO.'S ".LETTER A " rii 4 MILY SEWING - MACHINE, with all -Vile new Improvements — Remme ,r . .Braider, Singer, Feller, nicker, Corder, CfOtherer; fro., lithe CREAPEBT ,iIIIIS.BEST Lee , ealstaebloes for ; 1 ... 'II.IWELY SEWING • - .LIGHT MANUPACTURING PURPOSES. Bead'tor &pamphlet aixd a copy of "Singer & Co.'s mfficette." I. M. SINGER do 7e16-8m No.•SIO CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, ,SE.WINEk liiACHIINTES. THE "-BLOAT"MACHINE, WITH GLASS PRESSEE FOOT: sad other iskume xzw o ffr yai nal enti l3M . KU. BRAIDIX. ALso. TEPUTAGGART & FARR MACHENEEL Aulay-11301 MATH= Breit , gabs.o GAS FIXTURES, &c 411011 STREET. 0.. -A. VA.NKIRK & kAJUFACTV3BZI CI-HANDBEL - ERB AND OTHER. GAB FIXTURES. AWN_ Arelipah-Bronse Ifirt sad Ontamonia.Porupda LOW ;. and a va riety of FANCY 600 Di% W-18A1-11341:41 AND RETAIL. mall In iZalllllll roods qMiEttUTITRE, &c. inABENET., FURNITURE AND =LID TABLES. MOORE dt CAMPIONi %o. JI6I Honkh SHOOND Street. . . JUL Sonrieetiox with their extensive Ottbinet business, are ciao! alerittlitataring a =Peril article of ' , . • BILLIARD `TABLES. . . Wand hays now on land a full supply, Smiths& with the MOORS & CAMPION'S IMPROVED Afhleh are pronounced by all 'who hate used, them to be Anteerior to all others. For the nualltrandllnish' of these Tables, the menu referltas to their numerous patrons throughout the Mnion, who Cr. familiar with the eherseter of their Work. rmwTrwias, ENGRAVINGS, &c. JAMES 8. EARLE & SON, EXPORTiIitS AID MAAUFACITIFEREMI 01 LOOKING GLASSES.. mama( ut PAirrINGS, 11 .110RIVi1 08. PORTRAIT. PIOVINGS, and . _ PHOTOGRAPH THABRIL. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. - 10t0ASIVII LOOKIZIG GLASS WARS33.OOMII AAD GA.LLERIe QP PAINTINGS, 114-11 1116 OHRSTATP. P street. Philadelphia. ROBERT SHOEMAKER& 00 Nertibeast Corner FOURTH and RACE gireeta. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS) IMPORTERS ATM DEALERS NAMUR AXD DOTat3TIO WINDOW AND PLATE GLAii; prewinraoTußase 01 WHITS MAD AND ZINO PAINT& PUTTY. Bsa: AGENTS 1011 TIN CIIIIMBRATBD FRENCH ZINC PAINTS Dealer and oonsamers en - wiled at won ,. YliBX KWYRIen ITE OA,; . DRAFTS, PROGRAMMES PAPER BOORS POSTERS, HATDBILLS. LARGE SHOW•CARDS BL /INKS. CHECKS, LABELS. PITILADELPATA DRUGS. _. :._ ..._ -- • - . . . .. . . . , ----- . - • fi,....." ' . ' • 1;71„...v . .... :...1.---k------.--..- .-- : -•.-.• -- t , ! . 11. _ . _ ,., _" --z-.1,..„.N•,;;,41%kq.1,/,...- liet —ll : . ~..7,- ... :-. ' . 1 .-,-...1.-. .. , •; .._- : . 7 -' . : (.410,175-irr. -z 4 - ' .::,. ; .. .• - - - • ....„ ~• .. . -,.:._4..\\,1. I/ A,.. r r ..: i it ' - • , . -a . ..• . . . ....."----'''....!"-- '• . - . AI . ~.__ , ..... , • . . _ ~, ..,„ ..rik...::., - - , _ ....... . ._ .. ~ ____,____,,• ..,---,,,,,,,,..„,, K.. , • ' .... ' ___,,,__.,_,., .. . ~,.- - -: • . - 11,50, , 7'F tP , -•-. . - . :-.; .. ek, .- - ~f ,00.- . i .' - --1.• . :. -- -4 , 4 z...,... 7 . -- .1-:_-..'` — 1- • , '--' 4 ' 4 ' - ''' ------ '•C‘ '• • -.•'. ,tit•h`l , ' . - - " •- •:' N I T ,t . ~ii ii. . - ] -.11 , - .- • . i t . , . , _____,............ .. t.‘ 00 353311 1 : - .... a ________, _ ... ow . ........., , ~., _.., . • ------ ~ '.- , . ' . '.. . . . ' ' ..;ml . ... ----....T— -,.-.. - -............0. - -.. --,--- - , Tr - 5 1 -- . --1 -- • --- .7 - - `... , .11111111M1.0„ . . . NO .. ....,.._ --........ . . . . . , . . VOL. 7.-NO. 5. COMMISSION HOUSES. OEM T. BAILEY CO. BAG'S AND BAGGING `oy aUE ABBOREPTION, NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOL BAGS FOR SALE. uts-610 WALN, LBAMING;. ik CO., T ' • No. 30 South FRONT Street, No. 31 LETITIA Street. Offer for sale by the package the following goods, viz Saco Prink, new dark styles. York CO.''s oOttonades and Nanking. Boett Mills Cottons, H. 0. 8 W.. 'X, 4.4 and 5-4. Indian Read Sheetings and Shirtings. • Tremont Mills, Globe; Oxford, and Baltic. Bedford hianchang shootings and. Shirting& Drills, Brown. Bleached, and Sine. Printed Cloakings and Sleeve Linings. Vest Paddings and Cambria. Cotton and Wool Kerseys. Canton Flannels. 9-4 and 10-4 Bed Quilts. • CLOTHING. JOHN KELLY, JE., T 0 B; RAS UNDYED iritp*soi CHISTAUT STUMM ZDWAIT.D P. KELLY,S, iVrlionth THIED.StreW When; he presents to former patrons and the pallie the advantages of a. STOOK OF 000DS, equal tf not ea. aerlor.to any In the elt7—the anti taste of himself snit EDWARD P. KELLY. the two beat Tailors of the atty—at Miami much lower thhn any other hit-elan este. bliehment of the city. spl-tf • BLACK. CASS. PANTS, 0.50, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, !a.m. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS; 15 5 .60, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. -PANTS, 5.60, dt,704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, 60, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN BUNTEN'S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. BRIG° & VAN BUNTEN'S. N 0.704 MARX ST Street. GRIGG & VAN , BUNTEN'S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. BRIGG & VAN BUNTEN'S, N 0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN teRINTEIVS, N 0.704 MARKET Street. ARMY GOODS. 1776. 1863. ACI- OM SILK FLAGS NIUNTING BTJRGE,ES. FENANTSI * - 0 , UNION IJAOIII3. • STREAMERS!. 13 YT N I' a N Gr . RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. EVA.NS raggtilkgs. .17174 , f No. 4111 'LECH STREET, Philadelphia. A RMY HATS, ARMY HATS. ADOLPH'iIs KE-EN; No. ea North SECOND Street. • , . Padelphis, • Natufasinrers of all kinks of FELT .HATS, hays on hand a large assortment of all the various and most 4proyed styles of "'\; A R-lilsr -H A T S. Orders VT mail from antlers or jobhers, will be promptly filled at:the lowest rates: GENT'S FTJRNISHMG GOODS. GEORGE GRANT, No. 010 CHESTNUT STREET. Has now ready . A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK GENTS' FURNISHING GOODk: Of his ma importation and manufacture. Me celebrated "PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS," Merm&ctured under the superintendence of • JOHN 7.'TAGGERT, (Formerly‘of Oldenberg & Taggert,) Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. .131 r. Orders promptly attended to. iY9-thstu-8m OLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK, AND COLLAR EMPORIUM, WO. 146 NORTH 'FOURTH STREET CHARLEIE3.„, DRUM & Are prepared to exeoutoiall orders for their cerebrated make of Shirts. on ehortnotiee, in the most eetidaetorY manner. These Shirts are cat by measurement; on sci entific -principles. and sorpass any other Shirt for neat ness atilt on the Bieast, comfort in the Neck, and ease on the Shouider. arditatuthem ps. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, ]PHILADELPHIA. JOIN O. AtERIBON; (Bosxma .r. Ewalt zoom.) 111 - PORTIN A.ND DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, lU&3I I aTFA.CfrIIRNIX OF THE EDIPROVED WILLITTS2I; COLLAR& BATISFACTION GUARANTIED. mrn-toel VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber iroaldy r vi t risitentir to hie Which hema l hee p es l rLaini ED c t .' y in Me busine ss. Also son &antis receiving. NOVELTIES FUR GENTLEMEN'S WELL J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORM tf In ton a r doors b elo t t r Y . ,he S'ontinentaL WATCHES AND JEWELRY. WATOMES, JUST EATEIVIID FEB STEAMER EUROPA. GOLD WATCHES, LADIES' SIZES, OF NEW STYLES. SILVIS. ANOMIE AND OFLINDEES. GILT ANDRES AND CTLINDREF. PLATED ANGERS AXI) OTLDEDEEEA ior Rale At I.ow Faiths to the Trade, bi D. T. PRATT, eri OUKSTNUT STMT. PINE WATCH REPAIRING attended to. by the most experteneedworkraen. and every week warranted for, one year. • • " J. C. FULLER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Jo. TIM CHESTNUT Street, (Up-stain. opposite Masonic Temple.) 141 now open a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK. NXBILLINN4I • j, HOWARD 6 GOLDSNS AMERICAN WAVIER. GOLD CHAIMPECTACLES, THIMBLES. AND PINI...TEWELST 01 EVERT DESCEIPTION. IniT-tan22 anAG. RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN and Imported WATCHES. Fine Jewelry. Saver • Wed Ware. &e. JeS7 UM North SIXTH Street. O. FULLER'S . FINE GOLD _ PENS, • THE •BEST PEN 'IOU BALI IN ALL Sint3. gnir--3)3 FINE GILT 0 OMBS i 'mum vARIETT IMITATIONS OF PFATIL AND CORAL J. CL FULLER: No. 71A CRESTS= Street. asoil•Bat VITLOANITE RINGS. ♦ tall assortment, ill sizes and rtyleb J. O. FULLER. No. 7111 OnilliriTlT Street.' zny22-8s MUSICAL BOXES. IN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES, playinz from 1 to 12 tunes eboieePpers and Arne!. an Melodies. PARE & BROTHER, Importers, art *% 4 CHESTNUT Street . below Fourth. gc)F. . GOLDTHORP g9F, uwe.r. Manufacturers of 'LI e•faf• Tassels, Cords, Fringes, Curtains, and Furniture Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. - Picture and Photogrih Tassels, Blind Trimming.. military end Dross - Trimmings, Ribbons , Beck Ties; its., et*., No. ISMS lIIARKBT Street, - arra-6ra , - Philadelphia. 8276 TO $325 WILL' GET AN ELE. PIANO; warranted flue rosewood; (4 0 0 vat j trung Iy26•swtf. IMITUTTEL spit Cfljriti 4 1 k /- - k- i t ' l t reo tO • '---- Al t —The newepaper world of Paris has lost one of its most inoffensive inhabitants. He was peculiar in 'several respects. He was a Jew, and he was poor; he was a German, and he wrote nothing but French; his body was short and, obese; his mind was light and sparkling. He was born in Bavaria. Ills father was the' singing-master of the Jewish synagogue in Paris, and destined the lad -to the paternal career, but the boy shied and leaped into ink, which is like criminal blood—indelible. Jules - Levy began to write amusing paragraphs in the Figaro of 1827, and' he wrote his last page—still an amusing paragraphin the Journal Ainusant just pre vious to hie death. He wrote six-and.thirty years, (what volumes his letter-pre-11s would formwere it as sembled in octavo form !). and so utterlyimpersonal werehis writings that he did not let a Phrase fall from his pen during this long period of time which wpunded a human being. He warisometimes bantered on his frivolity. Bah P! he would reply, 'Hs it worth while opining ink on serious , matters'? Hilliness wastes enough already !" tie was pressed onoe.or twice to . write a,emk,:and it was suggested that an unvarnished memoir of[ the men and things he had seen during the shc• and• thirty yearshe had lived in theheart of, Peril . would prOve and entertaining work. "No !" said I will write no book, no play—not so much as a pamphlet. I am a news paper writer, and "a newspaper writer I mean to be till the last day of mylife." He Waiabsolutely ferent to everything but a good joke ; in dne, he was an agreeable.,trider—no 'mere. As he was quite popular with many people of the world of news papers and theatres, there were many writers, au thors, and.actors. at his modest funeral. —Mrs, Elizabeth Sanford (formerly Mrs . . Streator) reached her 100th birthday on the 28th ult., - at Wind ham, -Portage county, Ohio. She was born at Mon son, Mass., and has resided - for 'several years with her son, John Streator, a lad of 77. Mrs. S. has re tained to a remarkable degree both her physical and mental powers. Her husband fought in the war of the Revolution ; she heard the cannon of the Brit ish at Bunker Hill ; and when, in 1777, gunpowder bad failed our troops, she, with other patriotic wo men, dug the soil from under old buildings, dissolved and boiled it, to form saltpetre. Her sons were in 'the war of 1812, and she again heard British guns at Platteburg, and her grandsons] and several of her greabgrandsons are now in the service of their country. The old lady has knit socks for-the sol diers of three wars ; and hopes to live to see her country for the third time victorious over the elle mies of liberty, united and peaceful. So says the Cleveland Herald. While Prince Alfred has joined the naval ser vice, it is the intention of the' Queen that Prince Arthur shall alopt the military profession. He will receive a commission in the army as soon as he has completed the usual studies, and attained the ne. emery age. During his sojourn at Blackheath, the young prince seas taken two or three times a week to Woolwich; to have all the benefit of that great practical military school. From his 'earliest - child hood, Prince Arthur manifested A - Very great predi lection for the army, and the selection of the Duke of Wellington as his godfather by the Queen and Prince Consort seems to have- been a most happy i y25-12t Thd success. met by the celebrated singer, Ma= dame de Lagrange,'at . Madrid,•is nothing to the ova tions she laiiii — receiVecl in other towns, especially Alicante aid valence., in these. two,towns,•during two, representations only, she had no less than five thougand four hundred bouquets thrown to her; `and; according to, the custom of the country, more than a himdred pigeons were sent on the stage to her. But this is Aiot all; without inentioninethe 1, serenades "Young Spain". -nightly gave her, under ii i er,veirkdows, an enthusiast bought the:_ glass she , drank out of paying two hundred and forty.franes PATTERN BEIM. UNDRIZOLOTEINCt. : G. IGISSILL. ate North SIXTH Street THURBDA.Y, AUGUST 6, 1863 PERSONAL. The famous John Merryman, of Baltimore county, Maryland : who took a leading part in the violent opposition made by Secession - mnipatlaizers in Maryland to the passage of the national ltroops from the East .to Washington city, .just atter' the war commenced, has been presented by the Grand - Jury of the United States District Court in Beni• more, for treason. He gave bail on Friday of last week, in the sum of $40,000, to answer the charge at the next November term of the court, ThEk..rapattins of HO'n.jOhn Crittenden were borne tetiMWautfful cemetery:at Frankfort, over-' looking 'the ifentuck3r river, with distinguished civil and military honors.: General J. T. Boyle Was ; chief marshal of the procession, and among the pall bearers were Ron. James Guthrie and General Peter Dudley. When President Benson, of Liberia, was in London, a Yankee, sojourning there, thought, he would sink dignity for . once and ask a colored Man , to dine with him. So said, so done ; but'Beneon paw litely declined, on thd_sufficient excuee_that he was already engaged to dine. that evening with the 'Queen:. Mr.- Jelin Y. Mason was as .exolusive Virginian, aristocrat and slavehelder as need he; ' yet, when minister to France, he conformed to the eticpiette of his position, and treated the minister from Hayti, black as the ace of spades, with perfect LITERARY. In the " Victoria Magaiine," an English peri odical, published and edited by Miss Emily Faithful!, and. composed (typographicallY) by female printers, Thomas:Mr. Adolphus Trollope, BOIL °Mgrs. Frances Trollope, the novelist, and brother of Anthony Trol lope, also a popular author, is now publishing a serial tale called "-Lindisfarn Masa.) , A second volume of .Mendelssohn's Letters, written from 1833 to 1847, will soon be published in Paris. An English translation, by Lady Wallace, will simultaneously appear In London and Sir Charles Lyell, whose new work on "The Antiquity of Man" has already run through two editions iii 'London and Philadelphia, has just re. 'ceived from the . Academy of Sciences in. Berlin, through the official intervention of the King, the honor of Chevalier of the Order of Merit id Science and Art. - The number of foreign knights of this _order is limited to thirty ; and among Englishmen, previously eleeted, are Sir Charles Lyell, Sir John Herschel, Professor Farraday, Professor Owen, Sir David Brewster, Sir Henry Rawlinson, and General Sabine, president of the Royal Society. —Kinglake , s , " Invasion of the Crimea" is now in a fourth edition, and it is announced that in this "some fresh notes will be found," including docu mentary proofs of controverted statements, but not a word of the text has been withdrawn, .and not a word has been added to it. —Lamartine is about publishing his autobi ography. . The poetical writings of Robert Browning, here tofore in seven, are now republishing in London in three volunies. The first appeared in May, and con tained Lyrics, Romances, Men and Women. The second, issued in July, contains tragedies and other plays. The third will be published in SepteMber. - _ —lt is said that tbe Rev. Charles Ringsley has in -- the press a volume of ifermonsin reply to the Bishop of Natal's eciTmentary on the Pentateuch. Rontledge, of London, is publishing a shilling edition of Cooper's novels and roinanees.. The letters which passed between Goethe and the Grand Duke Carl, of Saxe Weimar, his patron, are now in the- press, edited by Court Councillor Dr. Vogel, who knew both Writers. We learn that the two volumes will contain about Mx hundred letters, and among them a great number that have not only never been published, but the perusal of which has never been permitted beyond the family of the Grand Duke. They will embrace the letters of the Grand-Duke on the Campaign in the Pala tinate, Goethe's letters to his patron from Italy, and will, no doubt, form one of the most interesting of the collection of letters connected with Goethe that have yet been published. --Blackwood & Son, of Edinburgh, announce the narrative of the recent ,discovery of the source of the Nile. It will probably have a greater. sale than even Dr. Livingstone'm book. It will be drilled "An Account of Travels and Discoveries in Eastern , and Central Africa," by Captain Speke and Captain Grant' and will be published in a few weeks. . --, T helVesiern Advocate says that during the re cent Morgan excitement in Cincinnati; and the reign of martial law, Col. Gra7nville Moodyopera ted as cofnmandant of the Fourth militia district, ' _Hamilton county. The headquarters were Finley Chapel, Clinton street. Under him were , four colo nels. The total of infantry enrolled was 6,040 men. M. Phillips, Esq., of the Methodist Book Concern, figured as captain and chief of Col. Moody's staff, and executed hie duties With the sober exactness of a veteran. - Colonel Moody went so far as to say of him that if there were to be any more calls for the militia, the Concern must lose Phillips, as he was worth twenty men, any day, for straight-forward, intnitive, effective work. —Mr. Ohurch's new picture, "The Icebergs," painted from studies made in the Northern seas in "the summer of 1859, is attracting hosts of admirer's in London 3 so we learn from late English papers. Colonel Grierson, the hero of the ride from Tennessee to New Orleans, is at VicksbUrg. He will probably participate in Grant's new campaign. —Among the arrivals at the Grand Hotel, P i ties, are Mr. Jones, of the New:York Times, and-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn. Mr. Everts, of New York, is also-there on a visit from London. Count de Sponeck, the Danish Minister of State; who is to accompany the young King George into Greece, will probably pay a visit to England as well as to France. _ John G. Saxe, the poet, is at Union Hall, Sara toga Springs. following is new reminiscence of the great -song-writer : Moore is much younger look-, ing than I expected to find him. I don't know his - age, and if >I did I might not be disposed to name it here. I have mever seen an engraved likeness, of him, or any other representation that would have en abled me (Bs in the case of Wellington , or Brougham) to pick him out of a crowd at first sight. -He is a Mali- BiZed, dapper, bandy person, a smiling, I would - airdost say a laughing, expression of countenance, with a funny eye, and an Irish nose, (a alileslan turn•up), rather a retreating forehead, and but for a peculiarly prominent line from the brow above the temple, and running back to the hair, on this part of his head, 'the dome of thought and palace of •• the mind,' one would be at a loss to trace phrenological indications which mark him as ,the, first lyric poet of the age ; but there he sat cutting muffins, crack ing.jokes, and sipping, tea, chatting and laughing, and apparently totally unconscious that his tin . gent had scratched on paper lines and sentiments which had;, been. read and sung, and, Will continue to be iung in all quArtersi PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1863. world, so long as language and sentiment, and thought, and feeling, and music, contribute to human happiness and social enjoyment. As I eat next him, I looked at him, I listenetV to him, I watched the very twinkling of his eye, the very tone of his voice, and the motion of hie writing fingers. And I some- times lound myself perplexed and confused in the mingled feeling of doubt and surprise that from this little budget of unassuming humanity flowed that stream of beautiful conception, thought, and feeling, which finds its way to all hearts, in all climes, from the Canadian Boat Song.' orrthe St. Lawrence to the Vale of Cashmere.' " —Captain Grunow, a beau of Sheridan's time, and who knew George the Fourth when Prince of Wales, and was wont to hob-nob with Brominell and the. rest of the splendid sealliwrigs of that era, in ina :vo- _ lue of "Reeolleetions and Anecdotes;" just out in London, gives Hie folloWing recollection of Mali bran ('nee Gaicia Dlalibran was:not regularly handsome, but I al ways thought her, in her 'young days, remarkably attractive. As she grew older het features became coarser, and, a certain bold,- hard look settled on her fabe. Her head was well formed ; her mouth, though. wide, was prettily shaped, and adorned with very good teeth, and her small figure was grateful. Her voice was splendid,"full Of passion and pathos. Who that 'ever heard her in Desdernona could forget that cry of struggling agony, " Se 11. padre m'abban demi," or the sorrowful wail of the blighted heart in the romance "Assiido al pie (Pun Banger She identified herself so thoroughly;with the. part she' acted.that it required some courage to face her in the last scene. She died hard, and fought to, the last; and Othello had to make a kind of steeple chase' after her, and sutler many kicka and cuffs before be could, as an Irish friend of , mine re marked, ; '"bring her_to rason by taking her life." 1 And this of George IV as a snuff-taker : George IV alivaysearried a snuff box ; but it ap peared to me as if his Majesty took snuff for fashion's saki. He would take the box in his left hand, and opening it with his right thumb and fore finger, introduced them "into :this reservoir of snuff, and, with a .ponsequentiiil - air,. convey .the same to the nose, but never suffered any to enter; indeed, thorie who were well acquainted with 'his Majesty frequently' told me, he took .snulf for effect, but never liked it, end allowed all of it to escape from his finger and thumb before, it reached the We append a few more of these personal reminis cences: . . Twisleton. Fiennes was a very eccentric man, and the greatest epicure of his day. Ills dinners •were worthy of the days of Vitellius or Heliogabalus. Every country, every sea, were searched to find Some new delicacy for our British Sybarite. I re. member, at one of his breakfasts, an omelet being served, which was composed entirely of. golden pheasant's eggs ! He had every strong constitution, and would drink absynthe and curacoa in quantities which were perfectly awful to behold. These stimu lants producedino effect upon his brain, but his health:, gradually gave way under the excesses of, all kinds. in which he indulged. He was a kind, liberal, and good-natufed man, but a very odd fellow. I never shall forget the este nishment of a servant I had recommended to him. On entering his service, John made.his appearance as Fiennes was going out to, dinner, and asked his new master if he had any orders. He received the following answer: "Place two bottles of sherry by: my bedside', and call me the day after to-morrow." Hoby, the boot-maker, was apt to take rather an insolent tone with his customers. He was, how ever, tolerated as a sort of privileged person, and his impertinence Was not only overlooked, but was considered as rather a good .joke. He;was a pom nous fellow, with _a considerable vein of sarcastic. humor. I remember Horace'Chnrchill (afterward killedin India with the.rank of melon general), who was then an ensign in the Guards, -- entering Hoby's shop in a great passion, saying thathia boota were..ao ill made that, he should never employ Hoby:for the future. Hoby, putting on a .pathetic cast of countenance, called to his shop-man : - ' - " Sohn, close the shutters. It is all over with us. I must shut, up shop ; Ensign Churchill withdtaws , his custom from me." Churchill's fury can be better- imagined thin de scribed., • The• well-known Tom Raikes, whose lettera and memoirs have been lately published, and who was a. tall, large man, very much marked with , the small:Pbx, having one day written an anonymous letter to D'Orsay, containing some piece of imperti nence or other, had closed it with a wafer,; and stamped it with something resembling the top of a thimble, The Count soon discovered who was 'the writer, and in a room full of company thus addressed him: "Ha! ha! my good Raikes, the next time you write an anonymous letter, you must not seal it with your nose-!"- THE CASE OF CASIESFETENCE DISATEROVED 13Y THE SECRETARY OF WAR--THE COURT CENSURED AND DISSOLVED . In the base of Hazel B. "Cashel, a Wealthy citizen of Maryland, tried by court-martial for furniihing intelligence to the enemy, the following important decision 'and opinion has been given" by the Secre tars , : of:War. •The court was composed of Major General B. 9.. Hitchcock, president; Srigadier.G-en. Wforrell, Brigadier Gen...T. J. Abercrombie;' . , Brigadier Gen. 3. P. Hatch, Brigadier Gen. S. A. Meredith. The finding and sentence of the, court was RS follows : .1110 . 1001.11 t havingmaturely considered the evidence adduced, finds the accused, Hazel B. Oashel,,s, citi zen of the State of Maryland, as follows Of the first specification, guilty. - • - '' Of the second specification, guilty. . Of the charge, guilty. • - The court finds, that althoughlthe accused aniatver ed certain-questions put by rebels . which; in a strict literal sense; conveyed. Intelligence-Up:At 'enemy, it has not appeared in evidence that the Worn:tattoo NM volunteered, nor does the court perceive that such intelligence was given with that criminal de sign which the law contemplates...as the animusof a breach of the 's7th . artiele :of war ; and .the court, therefore, affixes no - penalty to the offence beyond. an admonition that in future he will be more on his guard in answering inquiries addressed to him.by an enemy; and it is further directed that the finding and judgment of the court in this case be published in three of the papers published in the city of Wash ington. Upon this linffing . .and sentence the Secretary of War expresses his *pinion thus : . WAR DEPARTMENT, July 29, 1863. The „findings of- the court upon the charge and specifications are approved. The sentence, as it is termed, is diaapproved. The charge and specifica tions of which the accused was found guilty neces sarily imputed criminality under the 57th article of war,„and the, declaration of the court that it has not, appeared' in evidence that tee information was volunteered, nor does the court perceive .that such intelligence_ was given with that criminal design which the law contemplates as the anthills of a breach of the 57th article of wan, was unwarranted by the law and the testimony. It appeals from the evidence in the record that the accused had at pasture on his farm in Montgomery county, Maryland, some five hundred head of cattle, which, with some five hundred others,' all the' pro-', petty of the United States, were driven away on the morning of 28th June, for their protection from` the rebel cavalry;_then approaching. • The rebels, riding up soon thereafter , ' demanded, inihe presence of. several persons, including witness Thomas Babbitt, and the accused, in what direction the cattle had gone. Babbitt, practising a 'rim which :war justifies, pointed them in a direction opposite the true one. One of them returned,- howeVer, in a 'feiv minutes froth" the-pursuit, and repeated the demand, when . the accused unhesitatingly indicated to him the road which the cattle had taken, and, in addition, stated •• their number; and that they were withoutany guard except the herdsmen ordinarily attending them, a statement which could have had but one object. The information thus communicated was most im portant to the enemy, and it was given voluntarily, without threat or persuasion, or the exercise of any undue influence whatever. When to' this prompt and complete disclosure made to the enemy is added the disloyal reputation, and -sympathies of the ac cused, as proved by the evidence, no doubt can be entertained as to the animus of his conduct. It sufficiently appears that the accused was ex pecting the arrival of the rebels, and, in referring to their coming, said there verb two persons in Rock- Ville, naming the United .States provost marshal and postmaater, who - ought-,to be, and he guessed they would be, captured. His guilt, under the 67th article of war, was fully established by the testimony, and that guilt was ag gravated by the trust which was so shamefully aid disloyally betrayed. Yet the judgment of the court was that there was present in - the action of the ac cused no such' criminal design as the law contem plates as; a breach of the Sith article orwar,'and therefore the court contents itself with admonishing him.that in the future he shall be more on his guard in answering inquiries addressed to him by`,:anene my and this is the penalty provided for an offenc e which, under the articles of war, is punishable with death. For such action by a military court, in the pre .sence of such flagrant crime, there is believed to be no -precedent. The court also directs