ns all, and what could he got by th lavr der elf our C.'eoige?' 'Zeorge keeps all hi 3 savings lu 11 . 1 s room at the lighthouse,' retcrnea my moth- I cannot belt—Hark! clid. er sobbing you not hear that -cream?' _. _ - . _ _ . - _ tyre_ shrieks rang through th.? ,t-S 7- Srsz Nr.rr. Anirrar:srmrsra or A. M. bite spoke; and Ut3 sister 3. Mao, Onn FZ/./.O7S' 11.111, IS :0-DAT'e ith her hair di9hevelled. and in her Inlght PAPE:I. ares 9, rushed into the roc.rn. "'Oh, mother: father:' crie i oht. 'I can rS.„Tter. Andrew slanship, of the Phila. .not btay tny longer by Invs."-lf: I bare delphia Annual Conference, will prenoti in dreamed .a dream that hau :cs roe whenever the *M. E. Church, of Colucl.hia, to-morrow I shut my eyes. When I left my rounLimq morn;ng qt 10 o'clock. now to come to you. 1 tlma4lat the I‘ll 4 at my Ners ]ice's why , e,tm. , ?d. h.. fore. Pr"•—We emnniend the HertB i n n. 3. sleep. to Lt Aim:lgen) Pen , , adverti:cd in La+ murdered br.,:licr G o „ rj r,-,. d , Spy. We have given them a fair trial mal :Ind diem clean-writipg and flex• " 'You t thal!' etelaimed her pa not liable to corrode and altogether a do,irable article. Mr. John Felix is agent " tii3..the. 'I dreamt that lie cut the sale of the pens in tlik broth' - _•r'r throat in the li..llthonqe.' "3 , P , father roe iu haste, , REvittc.—Leonard ..reig, 'and started at once, in th , • r7...;:iifat for seutt St Co., Now York, send 119 the London fishing village over i1g . t ; i ..... t too rock. Quarterly for C,letolaer. It contains: Pular: which Avi„ !J1 lonely ill:2lirz itiithins of tko Artznilel Society; Horace and was a g ood Iv° tnilc " "I "' d " h ' a he had Li, Tran,lat „ rs; Wit,einanis Last Four been about two how- on hi. wily. 0011 it wa , T, j ainc. „ W att; The 11,,,man at his five Wet , ok, le , : r ai in: Niiiiiet; The Past and with a 2,n1 n,v 1 , 2 asent Adiniui,tration , . Little did 7 hy wrtl:l2: - - hand and -Auleeitmeml me.mn Itm 1 . 1 1 :it h , ntt'l.!l :TLC' LIVING.AUE.—The Living Age even asi...utt; I it that I m mum- t La 12,:tae. .1:1 1 m:imielly made up Imy a lloview upon the elotlit mimm•met I mt.:m:o, tLvrnt .irtim•km, ' Time Four L Pmmes, i m y C ar dinal an hour. imt-t , at p mom. I Mel a NVi•entam, - Part II of '•The Light on the tale to tc.l ' h nt. v l i , ..11 I•\ 11! , !t tin I ft2.l! th," n net mmimtory from l'lnekwood—and luttLatut to tm : mmitle ugh 1 h.ll :mtmtvtt farther eliaptermi of •'l . lamtn milt," an ad ult time Nvey r , :prt tam mi m mmt mmmir a lmle .• tv fr..en ri )111::.14:111e. The " 'Fat I+ol% . ".1, 1 1. .11" ml .; '.- 1/. :number et mitt:tins n rtriking illuqtratimm fruit cruel, etnvnrmll \ blurs ral t., :lb being imm,,eed ' I hr, ' Gc rg liPn , rt` N , .17 te . :! it t to 'bud u I 1:r;,..? rn.l 1a irt•:d it. .1 wnrning . t.tmt I %%in 11.. t I.i• ....It! , 1.1 tiny lougrr.' "'Thank fie el 'lt y,' -urpri-r.l it vraq I L hard I i 1 gin do, 'iil Iha 11o: iI! 4shatetttr t i,lu`tifi it, me, , ,,t :1 droain Uroarn:' tx,l:time.l t itli of terr,r. 11:1;.! Did .\ 1V.1% Z1:1:12', 7., :Itirci,r 1 id?' I dr -cwl r, t ~ ,fie-, 11. - furs ago; and f;• r.an,•\\ - . in •.,ff 1 th.lt i e,u1,1 m t t nth: , ,:ff•ft, nnnther night ur,ii ILII r:an only Iva nth• companion.' " 'll,:aven f,rlinl yrai ii na I,' rc , pon,h- , 1 ity father, 5,,1•-ninl.-. "'1 savr hirn,' cm:thine:l 1, ‘/IS though kith my open eye-; . , a: 1 1, , y in 1,,d, with his hand kept lat k britind him. : • though it Were holding S)lrt , ' 1% ea 11'41 out rind v.ith Murler set nrmi his Poo, to plainly as thrggh the w.wl had hi 11 ,mit ten tht: r re in Nom]. I was on my fort In a second, but yct tint 'urn rumigh to prorr that my dream was true. I thought I hard his agile step ,n cta:r. 1 thrught I sAw a sha,liw tl , t f 0... an in , trz.nt the door of the Linton]: ' Pin nthen I ,o . rt up there, he was trimming thr lamp. a, flan:ral ly, and met all my apgry =n-pioirnq with such a•t.lni-hint and 'holt I am upon rr n lirly I, a:.I don't know Nvl , at 00: at the ti.n-, 1. tho my aro un Qec,to 1 t 1 1 „1•10 hint seek ct't,tr c n moot. • , woul.l have f,t• niy Then f r.ti I int,?rpling r^ rr•;I y )1 .1 . 1% v milt lip )11 what. 1- L n•t t) ,)1,) i:at I :on a range idt;-:nr—= think nio n "'Then 11:) . 1.1,1r•r, 1-,p)ri 1)1, r tn 1•1 mr 01.) , c , dream , . at !Imno, a•I i t,f rcsi , rm h:q Ikr•:rig thr tcr..r v.-ID-Toon r 13,1 , 1 tact it ,th th;:t 111 negl , r• ••" Bill 1, • fc.. fr I 11-t IMEMINIE I)nt nt. - :""; 1 " ul .11 -H. 1,11 one Ndin rl.l rt.ll a C. they the tiiLt with my I.,ther, n.th the intt-n- I r_:ttirg t ) tho t , aril L. snme the it I..:1111. that A :111 , virioro, h wovor, it tIpp":110 , : . h:[ Lc 11.1 , 1 11. r: rit ',.//‘ / r , .1" /t n bout, :011 that, t,1N,1 rn.pni-Ly h i, i,. i, i I \cf.: * ,,: "i7t ay 11 , ': ;it". art!, 011 of the t. , •7:11. c, up,n t Wh”tilf ',tr . i.•n.^^t.t, r i- it 1.• 11,,• ror!ain, I, i toe! 4 I . l:=c it 1:1,1 the) p .r.r of nil nf rl-r r f r r.i.a in 1,:o- r MISEUEII ?n, 1 nr, I at n•: t-Ar drcrdn foantlatinn, Fly t i ,11 p-c.r wretch, 11E , W1'1 Cr, n I'llQh , before I ...ass n. an I - A : ..,, looked tinon tlo'ze awful linra.r.A2w,-, was lifted up on the i I Fl• yr:a, front the ly)ttom of Illy )1 , ,,r1, that d i p min waq a strat:ger, and that 1•Ile 111 , .1111 7 , , tulerful a-; thry wcic an.; ncyl unr.t Iferc the , t , ryr f ar I , L‘ .1^ ;..11-;15 t tlir r.tif = ?inn ,fll,O have MIMES IKE Et.t' IMIEM=I rir-• rt t... In CLtr than arc LI, AS ❑bot '4, in my nvil tri.t. .1 E.rolvrrN,-. Press ur,lerstarAs tent New York p..„; faniry entirely cli.pnlpOrtioncti to hi, % ,- ,r- Vic•e*, has made a propo.ition j.:.‘131,!e it for the remainder of the Presi ntiti tr!rni, provided he will furni..h hia r•zr ".ritico rtra- FA"e5 Lr the T.e.40..e0r 6 - 4 t Cniumbia „4:4,131t,.. th. , I' Sta"c ME lia =I %D:'. ity ill c , inpetit:on. :11r. attznotivr nnii ron thr open tl.e Now 'l".ar. "Book" is a fa- ME all iuunc•ire Cinlial . l./11: it i 1 . / 111..1 itt c Cry f,twily titl.ort there al e tl. "1“ , 1"C if On)." Pr::; , Tfl I 1\ - f it; 1.. —Oll Satin] IV. 1.11 was colored Lefure Ju , tice iVrizii Juhn l)ulan fur drul,ken- :Ind conduct unbecoming a t , 111 . 11 , Jr in tilt' North - Ward, and frotincn tor or the Canal 11,1 in. High Constable to.as ins• :mon .1 in the prenii:cs and de it:licit...l in por.;ult of the offender. The I :-turabled titer thc prostitute John in a nimbly lttoality, tt al: tie: out-let lock, and to making proper dispo sition- of the Ludy for the night. John gate little heel to Lit liatars "Come, I want toll: come right along:" Ile rather em braced the opportunity of an audionoe to! disc air:ta on the political 11110:A101)S of the day. lie announced himself an out-and:H out administration man, and imoked the judgment of the pow ers of earth and air on the heads of all renegades guilty of de- I fcetion in favor of D..aglas, Forney & Cu.( Ile wit.. ashamed of Columbia since the la , t cic :inn, and particularly regarded the Nora; Ward as unwLirthy,—scarcely a fit Its-ality fur a decent man to got di unk in. He believed he would go over to the woolly head , of the South Ward. He was anxious to tight all the John Forney mon in town— and per'...sly Ti to It r sit. Richard, oiti, Li, ted,l.t, gate the un i,i- bead for a brier qirt, then oarhed gr :ill:, and end sc.:tied to got :i:si W.O dent tl),111. hut John t , c ell...tali mot log in that direction unless c,",1 ; ,.. ; 1 ., tlo it ir dnc i ss of rur tool thy 11:,411 c .. , .tut pro%c.l orthodoxy by inyi(ng hi- prisoner to take a dr:nit. The pair proceeded fraternally ,Luca (Alt Street, the bibulous Dolan Itn iti histructing theconstable in th e cimparatire merits of the potable; of each sitoo o etling hood, but he w as caj o l e d by the tuomi-e of a tap known only to the officer, di a re:ireri ft eti di— %:sitt its aLu hail ie.:eked (or takim the et• I, at of tint 11 rough. John was at la-t shot) n to the It otaigh rant, trio r•' the promlsed drink ass-timed the Lai c of a Lo c ket ix water. The prisoner idiot) up his NOlee in pi otcst, and termed to ha coinfirtel, hut appi rently came to hit ilrlok dutiug the night, for next morning it war. ice tide in the buclait. John was tai pr.unise of departure from these . r , 1 OE ME MB ..,,; '1 . c 5-o'l tun.•l L•i•; t \ 1 1 ' 11 t I , ol'l \.--( 1 11 31onda:, - evening, Cub tie up and await hint at that point. Was t / limhirre, of the indignant that his boy's had disobeyed in liFr ,at (loan :tad Tottiorial Re- struetions, and thunder-stricken by the in ',ler; of that telligclice that his propertyilad been seized. ~/lor m v; e.talilisloncii' in a The t'ollector credited his story, and on mmitime-s. the I:f e I .' ll and etotts delitereil the wc•iul in t l !" fere and iii nit:cal and an or ler ler the release of the -anzalnim: the inblt ^eat ‘ 1, 1 .- 1 1,0 boat and horses. Ills trouldes were not at I 1.„11,1, p:to". trier. Ile got his clearance about mid ate ! carrot nded by a cyrupathizimc night, and proceeding to the Canal, inter - a1...n0t ...not d, II d sing been r e m _. l ing ta gt.irt homeward with hit bast, •it .ze Ihy -tiering :11u:11ml:ions from ene aft , d into the out-let lock, lthere he of the 1 elers fre•dy uit , ii the , ilmnolcred until nearly exhausted, trlien lie t t ill alars of li, mi fort,ini tVa.- 111',..)V0rC , 1 by George Null, tthn lL attri . :ll; , 2 1 hi , d I) the exec—ite re-cued hint at the risk of 111.9 own life. MEE r ^ ,w Pr , S,, ENE I lt 11 T r :.nn IMIE n lr.pr :r.tl•-' =I rl n P horn i Chat les play- The last Lacliset lortinglit the the vont], to (I ui,ic Lass in the llori:as 11, 13. of the Ili penitence and his knees. Ife said his lay lic , :ac the pro.irate 61,m Cr. Ih prayers, and expreqsed a resolution to p, tea , in a very maudlin conlition, hut stren• t Lorne, rinit the Canal, reform, and become g ,i 1 citizen. left Culuinbia in the 1110-1:. pioteszed against the cti lent iinpies- a or tip ,0 the uf the I , 3ltanders that "first hat.'' NV.I , corned. 0,1 the art ival of the Anti,- It is related of this ingenious commander vt of the North Ward Chailes directed that on a recent trip through the Union hio converstiti , ,n to his honor: I Canal he made a more successful coup. ~,,ruldn,z, Is drunk At Lebanon his I,ccessities compelled the hot I igCt. I 1:11 , ,•.V. j lot what l's 'bout, p led g e o f a mule for "PPlie . , amounting to ~Li bn, the bill to be settled on his re nebba felt betti in me ' turn from Philadelphia. On the return le T . -. t•try-e I's mot tit e tutin'dal St d . „it p, when a few miles below Lebanon, en v.ind ;nwiavdo. on ne , ,inplidied driver say instructed to pro _ ,iacs lomt moan. cede the boat and capture tine mule from • try to 1):LIVe le , e) (Lit mnslaine IVaast the enemy, all of whicb nas F tlcect•sfully 1.,,t it'll take yo' brell earricel cut, and the animal ridden towards " trate dcoline i his z-oribury. raptidli Fred arri%ed at Leha• non, tendered the amount of the bill, and A". I in the intt leach , : of the brazen t T,- c. rinz rAtl, ,, r to Save it for porridge- , the mule. The cleggeTY keeper ing po rl ,-.., ti e exlsre -,, e ,i. h orm „... r, ! stated the case, upon which prosecution was a threatened, but a compromise was effected f , or that I", lrie--,1,4 I to-, frock - partaken 14 a receipt in full fur store bill, and p.ty of the ine'alating eorn i but with an air of injure I I...naeence the knight of the razor anent the Captain. ./, 1113111 MEM =EI 1 . 1:1 ' =Hi ME :: , i•, a.kitre , l her. that hn had only had nine tr.G.-Iltn-. if. Ondortionk. ex-Ep. 'Bishop , :nce sill of .Irtn wn.n•t of Penna., Lt: Philadelphia on .Menday. COLUMBIA. PA. SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1858.: Police Itnns whisky." The 'Sluire was compelled to admit that the total was not sufficiently large to sustain a charge of drunkenness against a darkey of Charley's capacity, bct, as a precaution against threatened delirium trem ens. be thought itbest that lie (Williams) should accept borough accommodations for the night, and on the morrow take a little trip for his health. Charles accordingly went down fur thirty days. REMEMBER ran Poort.—On the 6th inst., George Trch, a well t.o do German of Wrightsville, was arrested by Constable Hobingsworth and brought before Justice Welsh, charged by David Hanauer of this place, with assault and threateaing, to kill complainant. The circumstances elicited were not much to the credit of Fech—in fact the credit was on the other .ide, Hanauer having trusted the York County man to the ex tent of S-1, which had to be collected through Justice of Wrightsville by duo process of law. Mr. Hanauer very liberally ordered the amount recovered by the 'Squire to be appropriated to the poor of Wrightsville.— The debtor conceived himself wronged in this Nun pul , ory extraction of the amount justly due bS lihn, and conic to Columbia on la , t Sunday in search of satisfaction. lie called at Mr. f.'s re s idence in Walnut street and there indulged in abusive and injurious language—hence the eemplmtint, and his ar rest by Hollingswin th. Prisoner came be fire the 'Sm{uire subdued and penitent, in consideration of which laudable frame of m mind Justi,me Welch suggested compromise by payment of coats on the part of Defendant expre=sed the sentiment "Barkis is willin, - but David con , i'lered that et en handed ins ice demanded a contribution to the needy of our borough in return for the sum donate 1 by himself to the indigent of our neigimbhors over time water, and wtipti i fated for the charitable disbur , ement of five m mddlars on the part of Feb.o And it was loliff et I,ii ni Le ,ugge.ted: the German memened Liv Lc,u•t sod po,mlzet to time above umant. Wo Crcon , id this a model adjo•tment of a lifie ii v. If every man who has ocen,ion to que fur a.sault would eompromiQe on the same terms of liberality towards the poor, a fund woold coon be rai,ed sufficient to mire) and feed the de,titute of the county. Mr. de,erved the tlianks of the co:moo nily for hi, liberal ,pirit. A floGrti Triot: youth of 10, graduate of thitt finishing school. the Penn vonia Canal, Lailiug from Sunbury, and answering to the name of Fred Gary, on a recent trip thi , .ugh the Pennsylvania and Tide Water Canals met with a serie.3 of little discouragements which are curious as well as instructive. At Middletown he ap propriated two funs Pig Iron. the owner of which followed him up and overhauled the boat, di:covering the stolen property. llary wept and charged the theft on his bowsman who was not to he found. De c la re d it was secreted in the boat without his knowledge. The Iron man took his word amid agreed to let him off on payment of espouses., 4-rm. Arricod at Wrightsville, being low in funds lie pledged one of his horses to the collector for $.16 00—representing the decd to be w'u*Co 011—and agreed to redeem him nn his return. ThiN :15 an evening. trdlM action, and the ho se 50,1, s!ablCd without inspeetion. hu the v.:turn trip tire tricky youth, taking, into ent,sideration the actual value of the horse, as admitted ley- himself, 5" , 2,00, aid the e, - ,st of feeding hint through the caning season, concludt.sd to lot the Wotor Cii iii Cou.pany winter the tinheal. lie era-c 1 the name from his imat, mid pas , ing Wright ridm at night, united at this port, m here lie felt so secure ' that he betp-t'' I ~c bad closed the eye of the Wrightsville C; 'lector. Enfi,rtunately the audio' iti es of the Penna. Canal mulcted jhim ten doll.irs for changing the name of his boat, lie promptly pail the fine in a Hew counterfeit flettyslitirg X, but was cum pelled to redeem it. lie had been imposed iii by soma designing person in Lancaster, and t.ed; the car for that city to seek jus tiee. Metinu idle. the Wrightsville Collec tor n.is notified of Frank's game, and pro curing an attachment from Justice Welsh, cited beat and team. The slippery Cap min on,his return, fearing the eonsequen , res, buried himself iu the cabin of an out ! warshlmund boat, and passed Wrightsville. jßelow that place he get on an up boat and ; arris el :0 the Collectors' office direct from 're, inquiring for his hoatand hands, , which had preceded him with directions to Tehiladelphia. Correspondence. Pnit.s.DELten.‘, Dec. 8, 1858. quiet Kingdom— A candid correspondent— Indastry versus Politics—Growth of Phila delphia—Tenth Street Railroad— Weather— Pic. Long-a:coming---Another Monument— Benefit. The Kingdom of Kansas is just now irt most pitiably quiescenr, state; indeed that young empire is in a Condition of lamenta ble repose. In the depths of an unperceived darkness, in the bonds of an unconscious slavery dwell the members of the "great Brotherhood of our common Humanity" away out in the prairies and "oak openings" of "Ktr.nsas lost and won." This state of things is not only lamenta ble and discouraging to the Eastern Philan thropist, but it is also confoundedly provok ing—so to speak—and an infernal shame— to use a poetical figure—that things have settled down into a repose as profound as that of a no England in the act of digest ing a recent course of fugitive lectures on "the various pitches in the high moral tone, as illustrated in the incongruous elements of an imperfect aggregation of States in this confederacy." Nevertheless, the repose into , which the Kingdom of Kansas has glided— after three 3-ears of "confusion, jumping about and exertion"—in spite of the throbs which it occasions in the Eastern rentricic of "the Great heart of the Nation," does not appear to he in any danger of disturbance, but in point of fact, "on the contrary quite the reverse," If the imperturbable calm ness with which the benighted population. of our "bleeding sister" look upon their lost "unprogressive" state—is iron in the soul of the Eastern philanthropist, what can be the feelings of that charitable Levite when perusing the recent letters of an emigrant from the East, now an adopted citizen of Kansas:, who corresponds with the philan thropbds and keeps them "posted" in all the territorial politics and gossip. Such an one writing to the New York Tribune, holds the Mowing discourse, iu substance: "'t great change has come over the peo ple"— * "you may think it the result of mute despair, in which they are calmly and sadly reviewing their own suffer ings and the deeds of their oppressors; but it is in lot that long expected and desirable repose after a protracted contest"'—he might have added. on e fia;gned issue. "The peo plc of lian=as know now where they are. and -what they hate to expect. 'Being no i longer in a thermic and uncertain condition, they are no hon :-cr in a co-dill oi of conflict, having left polities alone, they have become diligcnt in their attention to more important busine.;, , ; Illey have stopped fighting and voting and gone to clearing and fencing. ploughing and planting, hewing and build lug:, r * "Yeti advise us to call a convention forth with, and frame a new constitution; we ap preciate your kind feelings and thank you fur your advice," * "but I we believe we won't take it. Kansas is not prepared to assume the responsibilities and expense of a State Government. She will bide her time, await the natural course of things; and in the meantime her citizens , will lay to accumulate a little wealth." Well, here, is a very singular condition of things, and a remarkably candid admission of facts which have been long apparent to the disinterested observer of the ecntending factions in that devoted territory. Hereafter it would be as well fur men who go into such a contest to know exactly what they are aiming for, in order that the victorious party may proceed at once to the accomplishment of theirdcsigas, when the opportunity offers, and not all of :t sudden seem to forget what they were after. Perlelp, it is better as it is, that the peo ple of Kansas should devote themselves ex clusively to industrial pursuits, while the people of the East continue the fighting and voting on their account, as they seem deter mined to do. '•So mote it be!" In the city business is dull as usual, and much duller (it is said by traveler•) propor tionally than in Nen-York. The fact is, the longer one, lives in Philadelphia the more manifest does it appear that the sent of ;.rotherly affection has expanded itself in a most unreasonable and unnecessary degree. Indeed so intense did the lire of affection burn within our system—to use a physiolog ical figure—nil so ardent became our desire not only to love one another—and tax one another as a. farther proof of affection, or rather confidence—but also to stretch out our arms and spread ourselves, embracing all created humanity—that wo have dragged within our domestic circle no insignificant portion of the State of Pennsylvania. and our heart, or "affeetional centre," is trans ferred front its old site about the corner of 12th.and;Chestnut, in front of Sammy Simes' drug eta a—convenient position fir prompt mcdoell tr entweri t—to a bleak stubble field ten miles to the northward on the banks of the rock-bound Wissahiccon. Do you believe that this city will increase in population during the next ten years as it has done during the last seven? If you do you are a badly mistaken citizen. At least one-eighth part of the present popula tion is a superfluity—and no luxury at that—under even the most furorable condi tion of business matters. It would be a great blessing to society if country people would divest themselves of the idea that it is better to go to the city to make money than to stay in the country and earn a living. P.is.enger railroads will do much to cx• rand our ladders but they cannot create a popubition or make a business which will instil: a large increase in the number of pc , ple. Thee roads are all doing, an ex cellent fai<iness for their stockholders. On Thahi,givirur day the 10th and 11th street railroad earned S3&O, according to a state. meat in the Lcdger, which at 5 cents per pa , scagcr seems almost incredible, but on rcfieetbdi, ith the aid of a little figuring. the tituteurent is certainly within limits of probability. Cars leave each terminus of the road, on an average, every 4i minutes from 6 A. M. to 1:2 P. :V., making 262 trips .1- 1.1 our corn/rpoodent ,n.: n mac ocreollotr nnil r.Atlo r”11•1.1. 111. a ho aerrel . :llCO. on .Iroluzly Ito s•colo nlent—lo nwnkernng I hi. ran dend nod lom/ d ruhp ' Ile should ;lane more roncoleralion than our a•Vi not rto•r. tht- tont",il;y each way or 524 trips altogether; and as 24 grown persons can Le seated in the cars, the total number of passengers would be 12,57 G, yielding $625,80. The rain which began yesterday morning continued to fall steadily, gently shoved aslant by a half-and-half nor' easter; there is little promise of a fair day to-morrow.— The rule as given out by that infallible indi vidual, the "oldest inhabitant,"..is that the winter will not begin before the creeks and swamps are filled; if the converse of this proposition be true, surely all is ready now, so let Mr. John Frost come on, and go ahead w1:11 the job he began a week ago, and for got to resu.no after warming his fingers and stretching his legs a few days. Several days ago, on the departure of Strackosh's Opera Company, we in Phila delphia were promised a little glimpse of Piceotomini--the "Cardinal's niece"—for two or three nights at the Musical Fund but never a Pic, has been seen amongst us yet. Of course an important quarrel in terposed as usual, to prevent our Princess' appearance at the Academy: the dispute between Mr. Ullman, the manager, and the directors of the Academy, arose out of the "dead-head system" which the former has most obstinately and rno , t justly set his face against. When people invest their money in Opera houses they should be con tent with their dividends—when they get any!—and not come down upon the unhappy manager with an avalanche of flee tickets. As well might the stockholders in a bank demand the extraordinary privilege of easy discounts without security: indeed the trial of two officers of the late Pennsylvania Bank, now pending in this city, is in part the result of a criminal acquicscuee to such unreasonable demands. There is quite a stir in certain circles about erecting a monument to the memory of Air. Welsh late proprietor and manager of a circus; and a benefit in aid of the monu ment fund «•ill be given at the Walnut street circus in a few days. The monument busi ness is an epidemic in this country at the present time, which may account fur the otherwise remarkable demonstration afore flid, in which aro implicated sundry of Philadelphia's "piddle spirited citizens." The only qualifications of the late Mr. Welsh as far as we remember, which entitle him to the distinguished honer of a public monument, are his remarkable ability in at tending to his own business, in managing his affairs successfully and amassing a large fortune in a pursuit of questionable morality and less than questionable utility. But we must have our little excitements and fusses in the right angled %Wage: and a monu mental festival aatrds to ninny a curbed and champing spirit excellent opportunity tu splurge a little, and exhibit its powers for future trial, on another course. OPENIN‘; or CONGItIi , s—PRE , IDENT'S MCS SAC:E.—The Second Session of the thirty fifth Congress convened on Monday last. Thus far the only business of importance has been the reception of the President's .1,11..4 Message, of which we append an abstract: The President in his annual message opens by congratulating the country on the contrast of the agitation which et iSted. IU Kansas a year ago, with the peace and quiet which now prevail. lie refers to the Lecompton Constitution, and re-affirms his, position on that subject, and thinks that if Kansas had been admitted with that Con stitution, the same quiet would bare been secured at a'n earlier day; being perfectly willing to acquiesce in any other cunstitu ' tion, al mode of settlement he signed Mr. English's bill, and probably when Kansas again supplies for admission, she will hare the population required by that bill. lie goes at length into the subject and recom mends the passage of a general law, that no 1 new State shall be admitted unless she has a population sufficient to entitle her to one representative, lle congratulates Congress on the settlement of Ctudi affairs, without the effusion of blood. He compliments the officers of tho army there, and expresses satisfaction with the course of Gov. Cum f ming, and honorably mentions Col. Kane. lie refers to the importance of the trea t ties negotiated with China and Japan, and thinks the result in the former ease justified our neutral policy. He congratulates the country on the abandonment of the right of search by Great Britain, and in reference to Central America says that negotiations are still progressing, and says lie has not yet :Omn i dossed the. hope of success; ho refers to what was stated utthe last session of Con gress in that connection, and that his views on the subject of the Isthmus routes accord with the policy heretofore announced by Mr. Cass. His only desire is to keep the routes open, and he desires no other privilege for the United States than we expect other nations to criioy, but will not consent that they lie close . d by the imbecility - of nations which reside near there; he regrets the Nicaragua route has been closed, and speaks of the ne c es s ity of enforcing our claims against Costa Rica mid Nicaragua, Ile speaks of Mexico as in a condition of civil war with scarcely any hope of a resto ration to a permanent government. lie re fers to the causes which led to a rupture of the diplomatic relations there, and speaks well of Mr. Foniyth's efforts. If not for the hope of obtaining justice from the Lilicnils, which now appear approaching to power, he would recommend the taking possession of a portion of Mexico, sufficient to indemnify us for all our claims and grievances. In the north of Mexico, bordering our territory, there are other considerations which claim attention. We aro interested in the peace of that neighborhood. Lawless Indians (enter our settlements in Arizona, and there seems no other way that this difficulty can he removed than in establish ing military posts in Sonora rind Chihuahua. Ile recommends thnt this be done, re garding Mexico as in a Mate of imbecility and anarchy. As to Spain, ho refers to the causes which defaced the appointment of ft suecessor to Mr.. Dodge, rind says that Mr. Preston will go out m ith powers to settle the difficulties with :pain if possible. He says that Cuba ought to I,elong, to us. nod rem - mutant's that steps be taken for its purchase; as we acquire all new terri tories by favorable negotiations, this should not be an exception. Ile reaffirms his former opinions in favor of specific duties on certain articles, sub mits the whole tariff question to Congress; be calls attention to the Pacific railroad, and refers to the overland mails as showing the practicability of the route. Among other subjects he reiterates the recommen dation to establish a territorial government for Arizona. Grand Jl,rors To serve in the Court of Quarter Session:: for Lancaster County, commencing on Me third Monday in January, 1859. John L. Benedict, Lancaster City. Christian Brubaker, Manor twp. Frederick S. _Dietz, Columbia bor. Sem Brubaker, Rapho. Isaac Buch, Manheim twp. John W. Clark, Marietta bor. Emanuel Cassel, Rapho. Warrick M. Cooper, Sedsbury. Thomas Cox, City. Morris Cooper, Bart. Henry Gall, West Lampeter. Daniel Hess. East Hemptield. Benjamim Herr, East Lampeter. Jacob L. floss, Perinea. David Horst, Cternarvon. Abraham Kendig, Conestoga, Solomon Landis, Salisbury. Luther Richards, City. John Rider, West Donegal. Jacob Steiner, Washington bor. Rudolph Shirk, West Cocalico. Henry M. Will, Columbia bar, Washington Walker, Little Britain. Petit Jurors To sore in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing on the 3rd Jionday in Janu ary, 1859. John J. Andrews, Colerain. Peter Bruiser, Mount Joy bor. George 0. Brush, Manor. A. N. Brett eman, City. Benedict Bucher, Ea•t Cocalico. John B. Bitzer, East Earl. Jacob E. Cassel, Mount Joy bor. ])avid Coble, East Donegal. James Davis, Salisbury. William Den in, Salisbury. George K. Eckert, Leacoek. ,lames Feaster, Salisbury. Levi Forney, Penn. John Gras or, Ephrata twp. Jacob N. Grabill. Jr., East Donegal. Christain Gish, Mount Joy twp. Christian Oast, City. George Iless, Manheim twp. Abraham S. Hackman, Mt. Joy bor. John W. Jackson, City, Roger Kirk, Fulton. llenry Kring, Brecknock. Christian Long, Rapho. Levi Ransh, Brecknock. Park Mason, Manor. George B. Mowry, City. James Myers, West Ilempricld. Henry Miller, Adamstown her. Jacob Miller, Salisbury. Benjamin Martin, Pet - Inca. George Miller, West Lam peter. Benjamin Myers, Strasburg tsvp. James Mebaifey, East Donegal. John P. Myers, City. Thomas Menu ain, Salisbury. Samuel Patton, Leacuck. Samuel Reese, Manheim bor. Jonathan H. Roland, Earl. John G. Stauffer, (IL's son), E. Earl. Robert P. Spencer, Strasburg bor. Samuel Shenk, Elizabeth. John Soucy, City. Michael 11. Shirk, West Cocalico. James Vaughen, Columbia bor. Henry S. Worth, Colerain. John Winters. Strasburg, twp. Abraham R. Witmer, W, Hemplicld. Samuel A. Zug, Jlapho. Vet-.." Where did you get so much money Isaac?" said Mrs. Partington, as he shook a haodful of copper cents before her, grin ning all the while, like a rogue as he is, "have you found the hornicopia, or has any body given you a request?" She was a little anxious. "I got it it from bets," said he, chucking - the coin into the air and allow ing half of them to clatter and rattle about the floor with all the intportanec of dollars. ''Got thorn from Bets, did you?" replied she; "and who is Bets, that she should give you money:—she must be some low creature or you would not speak of her so disrespec tably. I hope you will not get led away by any desolate companions, Isaac, and become an unworthy membrane of society." how tenderly the iron bowed spectacles beamed upon him! "I mean bets," said lie, laugh ing, "that I won on Burlingame." "Dear me," she exclaimed, "how could you do so, when gaining is Such a horrid habit.— Wby, sometimes people are arranged at the bar for it. She was really uneasy until he explained that, in imitation of older ones he had bet conic cents on Burlingame, and had won.—Boston 6'uzctie. A St , :KEr, AT III: “PLANTtes."—The other evening a traveler from a sister State, a full-blooded "Sucker," arrived in St• Louis, and put up at the Planters' House. He rose betimes, next morning, and dis covered that his boots were missing. Some what alarmed at the loss of his understand ings, and half attired, he rushed into and through the passages, shouting for a waiter at the top of his voice, to the great annoy ance of sundry young gentlemen in the upper story, who are in the habit of always "sleeping it oft" Doors were opened and slammed too again, and mutterings, n o t suited for ears polite, might have been heard on learning the rinse of the fuss. At length the "Sucker" found a servant, and demanded his boots. "Boots—boots—ves sir!" "What number, air?" asked the otseryni ous attendant. The "Sucker" looked rather dubiously for a moment, but brightened up as he ans. swered: "Peggod solos and heels, and 77117111/CT Philadelphia Division P. R. 11.—Winter Arrangement, On and after Monday, Nov. 29, Passenger Trains on this Division will run as follows: LEAVE EASTWARD. La, Ac. Ear Jr. Mail. Columbia, S.OO A. 1.3 2.50 r.st. 6.55 P.M. Lancaster, . 8.35 " 3.28 0 7.30 " ARR. AT W. Pltilad., 11 50 " 6.45 0 10.30 '• LEAVE WESTWARD. Mad Its, .le. Lana Ao Philada., 7.30 A.M. 1.00 r. 5. 4.31) r.si. Lancaster, 10.45 " 4.35 t‘ 8.00 " Arr. at Col'a. 11.16 " 5.15 " 8.35 " TFIA:IIMONTON F.A1011 7 .12. o newspaper de l. vo:ral to lweratore twin Agrteulture. oleo ,11,ng forth IV:oreonnte of the new f.ettlement of liournon ton, in New Jer•ey, eon he subscrthed for at only '25 et, per SITIIIIII pun-loge ,tamp. (or the amount- Addre.. to Edttorot the farmer. liarroonnton.Al ll o ll lC CO . firm AVl•hint; cheap lota of rpm; no nine of the benitlne.i and tno-tdeltehtfal chnt.neato the I:•tion..er adverit , etneni of Hammonton Laud, A.A.u.i 2,-3m Ter frAMNIONTON FARMER. a newspaper de vmed to lAter•.tu, mid Agrwtollure. rtt , rt Fetttlltz. f o rth (MI netenutiti of the new trillentotol of /la mnion• tom to New Jersey, can be e.ut,cribed (or al only YS el.. per annum. Inclose pn , tage, •lampc for tine amnunl. Addreaa tn rumor of the Farmer. Ilartummtnn. Atlanne Co • New Jrrm y 'rito•tr wt-Ittow cheap in nd.of the br.i quitltty, nr, of the twill:11w%! and mu , ' delmbiful Chia.. nu the Union..euadverta.ement of lidmmoutort Lauds AttAttt•ltt--3rn advertlp•lneac .1 ' Or. .Y . anford's 'Arra IN vt.:oa ATOP. I , lollother caltatrin. 11 ay 1.2, A L., watttlnq to emigrate to a no4:d clonal.., good and fine, market, cee reveitt.ement of Ham mot.ion Land• [Aug 28-301 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. S I R JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Quern. This invalualAe medicine i• unfLulinr, in the cure oral] thche painful and dungerous diseases le winch the female constitution is .übjeet. IL moderates ail excess and remove. all obstructions, and a .pectly cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it i= peculiarly suited. It will, in st - short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One. Dollar, beorA Ilse Govern ment stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coutttertcit•. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, na they ore sore to bring on miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. I n a ll cures of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain Ia the Hack and Limbo, Fatigue on alight exer tint', Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whiter, them' Pills will effect a cure when all other means have lolled, nod although n powerful remedy, do not contain iron. calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful, to the constitution. Full direc:ione in the pamphlet around each park age, which .hould I,e carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin & C 0.,) Rocheger, N. Y. N. 8.-61.00 and 6 postage stomps enclosed to any authorized agent, will inzure a bottle, containing Su Pills, by return mail. For sale by Dr. E. B. HERR, Agent, for Columbia T Dyfil"l' &*ONS, %Vboleaate Agents, Phila. May Q. 9. ISsri. DALLEY'SMAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. In an diseaies inflammalion more or lea. predomi• nalek—now to allay Jothanmagion strikes nt the root of ditma , m—henee a t immemme cure. Dailey's 'Magical Pain Extractor, and nothlog a•I-c. w.ll :allay inflammation at once, and inane n CCI are ell re Dallcy's Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following alitong a great catalogue of Burn., Scald:, Cu:, !Thole, Sore Nipples, Corns. Bullion., Bruiw+, Sprains, flutes. POI.OII, Scrofula. Ulcer., Fever Sore., Felons, Ear Ache, File., Sore Eye,, Coot, Swellings, !rheu m:di-at, scald Head, Salt Itheuto, Baldness, Faysipc• In., Ringsvoi in, Pal be r', Itch, Small Pox, MeaNles, M,ll. ~ke To , 01Tle it may appear incredulous that so mnny diseases should he reached by one article; such mt idea will vaai•h when reflection points to the fuel, that the salve is a eombini non of ingredients, each and every nue applying a perfect antidote to its oppii- - site diNorder Dailey's Magical Pain Extractor in It, effort, is magical, because the time is so short' between disease and a permanent cure; and it is an exiraelOr, as it throws nil diceaqe . 00t of the arycefe,Y part, leaving 11111t/r0 as perfect as before the injury.— It is <carrely necessary to a sy that no house, worh -hop, or manufactory should be one moment with out it. No Pain Erirtietor ig genuine unless the box ling upon it a glee! plate engraving. wtilt the name of Henry Dailey, Nlitnufacturer. Vox ..ule ley all the Druggigts and patent medteint dealers throughout the United Slates and Canada*. Principal Depot, 165 Chamber...l, New-Tort. Sold by Drogqi4v , , in Columbia. U I r. 1.1 A uent ['Veit , . 14.'53. t• 1111%1 . a c4L,,,,,fi1rn111 flO A LI. NVo11111,; Form', are.filiVrrll,lllelli of li.lll, Imouton Lauds. [Aug th,:lru ionic In 1,111:41111e 10 mllll chtnate. gnott fi .folt .lilll filu• .11.1VVri1.1 . 111Vnt at Man- =MEI stt/Wing 10 I•l7llgriite In 31 mild eltntaie, good -oil. acid floe mat Itet, see adverti•rnn•ni of -1'1`,.,.,7:,":::',.',0„.:,T::t.'1',.',::th'.'.',',':':,!,,d,;,',",'.T . 31'.",0,, d . .\ 1,1. arsniutr, F:11111., See tiliVCI urrnirnl of [lO re 1 !limit.. 1.:11141.. To ALI. ',Milne • -ett utter! ii•firrieni ni Hain- I ...morn 1.•.,3. I rm Mr. rIV( 1 ALI. ...IVerV.-Villein of lium - Mouton Land, tt , nit rili\ I? I.A rts I , ol{. 1.1:25 mile. from Plolarlel ph. 10.1roari m Ole Slab of New Jersey. — sorl 1.1.111..1 the 1.1.-1 for Aglivoltural pnrpo•e•, Ireotg .. good 10:111 col 1. will a eilly ...torn. The land 1. , a divoterl olio small farina. and loindre.fq from all I'm rta of the conntry are now amitora and broldom The rrnp. run lie •• • 1 . 11 growing Tenn , f‘iti to S - 21) per are.;, pa va , rte wvthm (our veal , by 'ro v,.n the paten—Leave Vine What( al . nt 71 A. NE by Itadrond for Ilmornon . 1011 01 11d , 111.•4 IL J lit rat , . by letter See toll ad vert,. 111e111. In :mother column. [Aug 2,14.11.1 - .IA It .1..1N1) , 11111 SALT: 25 mile , from Phil:idyl -11 phri l lt:tilroatl rn I. l late of New Jer.ey 11111011 a ILn be.t lor Agrieuliaral purpose, being a coral loam .4.11. with n clay botiom, The land In a hirer Ir.tel, .Ip.l.ltql 11110 limn-.and hundred. 110111 11!1 111111% of the country ure uow ,Illlllg mid crop. can be !..ern growing. Turin+ hum .1.3 to VP per acre. pa:, able within for ears bt 111 , 111;trwills. To V 1.1: :He plum—Leu ye Ville nt. Wharf 111 nob:. at 7; A. :11 by Ii uoroad for Ilmnmml toil. or add re..- It J. Byrne,. hp letter. eee full lid verii‘einelli in :mother column. [Aug 214 Sol WHAT THEY SAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA Abbeville, Ang.2,l:;'sS. Ter Fnrrel. tierriog A, Co , Gentlernei,—The einge attention whirl, our OWI% “inir4 1111 V, 14,111111.11 the fire, 110= hitherto pre vented 11.. l'toni arming nu shout the Safe. On oreo , ion of the fire of July, by which we kuilered II forgo Ir= our FtOre. WWI a 1111011/Pr of other building-. ronomeil. the Site, of you?. 111.11111fill.1111e. wloch we had in the /.1011 . .W11 , expp.ed 10 tl 1/10.1 1111,1, he:11. fl 4 I. well tell,Jed by ihe ef (eel‘ 011 II- -t rang iron flame, whir)]. (rain nv flaked and t.e.ily tool, a, though it had been heated for a long 11010 111 El furnace. 'rite Safe. with heap- of molten and kegs of nails, fated into n fell into the cellar, v orrounded by burning ma terial., and 111c1, Wa ,. ..llfri•re3 to canto. (or Ilie eon tent- had been removed heroic the fire reached 54,) until the 211 of A Ugu•l. 14 dart afterward.. The y w cutting it Open watt the best tool• that could be prtattired.l.olll , lllCCli os 01 power 10 the attempts of buralurs, mid when it wit. opened. we the Intern, : 10 the 0*•1011i0lalellt of all. otirely uninjured by fire. itt:ly convinced um of the capabili ties of your Safe-. that a vould not part with the one we litive 11111 , e torn Jorge •tim.were we debarred' the prlvilego of gelling another. Re.peettully yours. It It. WAR DLAW Sc SON.. FA RREL, HERRING & CO., 130 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Mitketz m Ibis Site. of HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, The inn , ' reilable .ecurily from fire now known. October Ili. HAIR DY E..-111 A IR 13YE-TI DVE• W NI. A. BA'CHELOR'S HAIR DYE: The Original and Best in the World! All others ore mere imitutions i mid should he avoid ed. if you wish to escape ridicule. Croy, Dad, or Dusty hair Dyed iniontry to a beau tiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least Injury to hair or Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded. to Wm. A. Batchelor since I sOO, nod over 90,090 ape phentions have been made to the Bair of hi+ patrons of his famous Dye. %Yin. A. Elatehelor's Hair Dye produces a color not to he illxtingutsked from nature,and in warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the al effects of had dyes remedied; the flair invigorated for Life by Bits Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 0 private rooms) at tip, Wig Factory, 2.33 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cotes and towns of the Untied States, by r.rugg.ts and Franey Goods Deals's. 1 - The genuine has the name anJ address upon a steel plate engravnig, on four sides of each box. of WM. A 13ATCFIELOR. Nov. 13, Broodwny. New• York. Mold by Druggi-t. R m Columbia. It. Williams, Acent• WIGS-WIGS-WIGS Batchelor's NV,g.rand Toupees surpass all. They ore tlegant,4sght, easy and durable. rotting to a charm—uo turtling up behand—no eh rink t log rattle bend; indeed, t. it; the only eptabliehment here thee, tlong , are properly wide mood and made Nov 13, '3 2 . 1 Broadway, New York. .~✓3.,.,=1 , az,___=,. On Tele.LlN'. 7th in.tt .by the rev. J H. Menges. Mr. C f. Smrpri, of York, to Mtt ST.7SAN SPANOLLR. Of York couray. On the rthinni by Rev. Roger Oven. Mr ALIIMANDLR CALI/WILL. of Columbus, PO, to MIS/ 1'11.6 A. 11 OM, of Mount Bethel. rn =Z3I;). On Monday. 6th inst., in T.mver CPaneef:.rdlownshiP. York enunty. Er-maximrn danghte'r or Witham and Margaret Pratt, need I }ear, 11 months and I I days• I= csm all MEM [NO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers