ONS-LOW , TIME , tas 141130 T 4)Lm.., : 34= '7 Henrye crablv., .111461husolt_ We pubitelt afew 4ixtracti eIE dfttim - the Diary o r v 401 00 .64 "Poiltei*WiT YOrds4, worth,tderidie `and Lamb, out itret, Intro= diming the diatigt; istateeti - frOM`u9.ettet of Goethe : ' ". GOETIIE DEFIIM9. , mum ..tonirtso:i "There was (1829) an .Englishman with us; who had studied' , at• Jena • at the beginning_ of the century, and who lied:: since 'that time pursue&German litepture Ina - way,of which no one could form 'an` - idea: ' - was so truly r . initiated into, the grounde iir;•therit' our situation, that if I had; Wished (1( so, and as we are accustomed to •• do •• towards foreigners, there was no casting a mist befpre his Ryes., Front his •'cithverSatioU;it'resnitekthat;' - for" twenty fears; and more, highly eilitiv*"o"- , Eng-, lishmenhavo 'been. coming,to'.Cl4tharky and acquiring correct, information . concerning the personal,' testhetical, and .thoreL felations4.ef, those who he, called our forefathers" In the Appendix to the DLit. we find the following tribute to, the charm of •Robinson's society: nonmeAmi s'' coNvEM.A.TIoIc ' ".The elements, of his power of conversation bavrirbeen ernmnerated, but, all:.put together will nut explain,the charm nf his.society. For this we must refer to other points of character WhiclCunaisisted i .nre: compatible ' With ' 'dull-, ness anti tacituriiityi A Widg'rangeqif' weri.‘ instants:- awake when occision'Aroie,'fOrined a great .. .mkt:l,6ff . tile. whole: This easily excited. interest led to; tliatleeling of communion which. -draws - out rotbersA " , „ Nothing can better illustratAthis than refer .ence to the( old meaning of conversations Up to dieliA 9 lllle ef the last century, or near it, the *614 heier meant colloquy alone; it was a perfect''sYnepyin for cOinpanionship. So it was Crabh lioliinson; his conversation was companionship, his cornpanionshili was conversation.” • • • Again: 1 'ROBINSON AT nontE. “It'is z impossible (writei Mr. De lgorgan) to, describe the charm- of these' social meetings. There•was nothing like general society - At' - his* table; the gueSts were a chtster of persons whose minds had affinities with his own. At the house of H. C It., each man felt the as surance that _every guest would lie=in the opinion, of . a discerning and experienced host, whO ctiltivated acquaintance only according to liking:--a man whose society would be person allyagreeable to that host. Hence what may be callecra 'prejudice, in. favor of the lot, which is a great step, towards easy Association. And so it happened that these meetings were pleas ant andsocial, ub oro usque ma/a; free of that annoyance'which, though Well accustomed 'to it, we could never name by an English word, but characterized as, tedium, gene, or ennui, until some' master of language 'invented the name bore,. which takes in ail the others in agreements and differences both:- Astci 'IL C. 11. - hfinself at the 'head of his table, he managed to secure attention to his guests with; out the gnests' , themselvei feeling That they were on his mind. He made his meal and carried, on his c,onyers,ation, : , while i somehow ~o r tithertheMost,SatiSfactorY. Way, hi.,Which many things can happen--;..his gudsts Were per fectly well served,, as he knew and saw. And • so these parties)yere.t9e pleasant in all details • to alto* any' rethenihrance - Of 'one . part by its great contrast with another." In the following extracts We 'haVe -speaking for himself • • flooncsox. 0 . 14 GOETirkAISCITILLER. "'Among the boOks I, Tosol with most interest w a n the. Correspondence of Goothemid Schiller. .• This collection i t s' chiefly „interesting from the contiiitibel*eeti. the two: ••!A.. delightful effect is produced by . the affectionate interest of Schilleclowards, Goethe; and infinitely below Goethe as Schiller must be deemed ' and poetical power, yet as aman he . engrosses our affection. `. Goethe seems too great, to be an object'of love; 'even to one so great as Schiller. Theirlu?etical•creed, if.callecliaquestion, might be thought the same . ; but , their Prietice 7was directly oppiised. Schiller was raised by Goethe, and Goethe was, sustained bySchiller ; ;Without Schiller, Goethe; might have mournfully quoted •eonplet: --. • . . . . , Condeinti'd itrbusinsti; as in life; to trudge, Without a sepondi and . Witliontajudge.'------- Schiller was not; indeed, a perfect judge, for that implies a,superior 7r at, least, one: who...can. overlook.; 'but his was an inspiring Goethe was able to. 'read• himself ',ut, Schiller, and un,defatobil liiinsellfrorathe reffeetiOn." 140BINSON ON ZA:11:11'S , `‘TIIEOSOPHY." :logy disgust ~amh r und it S Ire alone whidlT - ITe opposes. liejias the =organ of llieo.soplij , i and is -by --na- -I tuts pious" . - Robinson's own.rellaious inclination is well and fayora:bly shown - in .the-..following tzl_i_stic . - 4 . §EIVUOZT DItTAILOLD. I.B3o„:4ar t uq.ry' nold J)reached an impressive discourse, which excited feelings in me too serious to be more than adverted to here. The:. subject, was a recoticiliiiieOf the seeming , -contindletions of passages implying that. God wialisten,.and will not listen to the Trtvers fuldresso to hiM. But he could not nu rayel. the knot , which no divine has ever unraveleckthat without grace no'one can pray, and yet grace is to be imparted to ,those only who dulrask . for it. That,is, oTace is granted only : to those who `' have it ` already. How I should . ,prize the (Edipus that Mould solve this.riddle..:- • I am not anxious to `make lint I am very anxious that. serioUs.metiO t, other imps< should be willing to receive us as members the one , , , 'Catholic Church; and.l think Mat among the Churchmen ofthe,Whately' School this may not be hard to . btain... . • The religiousenthusiastSwilltnake sacrifices,: which the relikions thinkers will not. 'lt does, not folio* that the thinkers are . not "sincere iti their professions; but it is, I suppose, the same turn of mind which makes them think, and produceS.,a coolnesS of '. Character. This is sad experience; but it ! does not affect one's convictions. ' .. • ROBINSON'S:CONTENTAINT.- . *'lt is one of the evidences, or shall I say con sequenees, of a happy frame of mind that I am capable of deriving pleasure from things the absence or even the loss of which does notgive me pain. I should , have rejoiced I=4l been well born, anild .1 - have reckoned historical at‘ c. charactew, me my ancesters, but has never occasioned e ' any serious uneasiness that my family are ; of as e losignificent a 'as can be imagined. Among the 'Robinson.. 1. cannot find a single individual ' who appears to, have acquired any distinction, and among the Crabbs only a remote probability: of ,an,afilnity to a single indiridual of the name who has ever been heard of—and that, is the poet,',.' The War of 1812. . , It is, we think, high time that die elaims of the soldiers and seamen of the war of 1812 should be pressed upon,the attention of: Con-, gress 7 rand the legislation should embrace Aut. of the few that remain of the noble arid patriot regiineuts:that, entered the service of that pe-' rind, - kreSpective-of present position or pecu niaryoo4lom The'matter on the part of the' Government should be viewed in the light of a• just andirichly•tearned claim, and not as a pa troldzing favor or starving charity, 'begriidg ingly dOlecinnt.. The descendants Of the soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812, especially, should move with spirit and energy in this direction. The • I.• . .. -. 1-4, i :‘ , .. 4' . .....1 , 'Al'i 1, le.. ,'.7:.!.., ':' 1111'; _ . •- . •• • ‘, - ev• 4 ~-. 1 t :-:.. . f,.:• i '...' 1,'..'i 11. ''. k..; i . . t 't. F... t.ii.i. 1 . lit= -.: '...- -•- ..-- ~,- ~ .. , i .i 1 -.. 1 i..„, ..$ ~, , , ...r..., ,e ,t.t• , 'r •,. ' t 1 ~: .. ~ , .1; , ...i . i ;,:„ .. ..4., e _ . ..„..„, 4 , .4 4 , „1:.,.., , ~.... ~.. ' ~ ~1 i369 _ . i4, , V,:i t . V .! 1, I'e ' ' ..,' '.f '4-11 ''''' '. ' 4 ''' '." ' ,„..., IFtt‘'.4ln R. r mil -•.: , 1. ,„ -u, ~.- -. ,..: - ...,,,,,. . ,..i.- . , . if... ,... , „... ii . „11 . ~ f t v. ,", ''''''' ''- Inlarj r ":- '' ilr.."...cuir i : L.r. , , .t, t. I / .' , ijal, -, . 2 4.• ~. If' '7l ~ , , . Dit.t 4nunt' ' thisiend' great ever or ac e brought to.•hcar. by. the conititnenek,., direct nixm the Members ,of 'Congress., Let hem be . made to know, and ; to FLEE, that the ' , ltePle—whoSe' servalita43lW,o..74 ro' ,. ! , •=....vVis' b. an a t passed by Congress, Iphowing a grateful and tangible *Collection and recog ' iiition,ot, the valuahlec, services , tetitielett in the last war 'With 'Elleatid;. and by ilifiking,"prbt' vision for the widows who survive those who fought, but havepapsed away, arid ,we warrant a' you, moireinea will eikedily . be.rode in'the premises by members--1-rather than lose their places. To Compass' this merited and mag nanimous object, the ppople have but .to. , IS the duty of the Go'yernment, and be; lOngs to the spirit of 'the age, te klo something fo,r those who stood between our firesides and the cannon's mouth in 1812. United States, ItENAN'S LIFE OF PAUL. We share with our readers to-day a fevit pOrtions, eminentlyeniresalit,;and._original , treatment, taken from M. Renan's latest work, "Saint Paul." This volume, just published by Levy, Parts, is the middle 'one of •the intended series describing: the history of iorigata.' 1 Chrii .tianity. Two books preceded, the present 'chide—the: "Life of, Jesus" , and "The Apos-, ties;" t%volpore, "Antichrist" and - "The'La.st Apostolic Men," are_announced asdestiad to Contplete the work. A translation of the pre „sentivolume is ; now: . very. nearly ready , in the press of Carletort;'NewYork: ' atomE, THE TIME OF PAUL'S .'!‘The first nitrous of this liopidation bad teen formed of freemen, descended for the most part from those whom Pompey brought captives to Rome. . , The most adnura ble quality •of Jtidaism is that, simplicity of faith which renders - the• Jew, a thousand leagues from his country, and manygenera-, tions after leaVing it, still a Jew'` in , all the; purity; of, the,term. The first Colony had, been, .reinforced. by numerous emigrants. These .;poor people disembarked by hundreds at the Rikla and:lived together in , the quarter adjoin= in the Trastevere; porters, small dealers, ex.- ' changing thatches for broken gLass, and offer ing to the proud • Italiote poptdations ,a type which was-in after dais to becdme only too faftdliar among them, that of the Consummate 'beggar. 'Altman who, respected himself never set his foot in .this abject quarter. It was a kind of suburb abandoned to despised classes and unhealthy occupations. . The poor wretches lived tranquilly enough in this forgot ten e.onter, among bales of merchandise; low taverns, and the night repairs of the litter carriers (Syrians), who made this their head quarters. . . . On the day when, under the reign of Claudius, sonic Jew imbued with the new belief touelted the . shore of the "Em porium,” no man . in Rome ' knew that the founder of a new empire, a second Roundus, was sleeping OH straw atthe Port." "AIND CA3IE THE NEXT DAY TO PUTEOId." . „ It (Puteoli) was the place where Jews and Byi:ians coming to 'ltaine frequently • landed. 'I hat strange' soil undermined 'ht fire, those Plilegi man fields, that' Solfatara;' those' - caverns full of boiling vapor, which seemed the ventila tors of hell; - those sulphurous waters, and ,their Myths of giants and demons buried in burning recesses, places of torment;; the.baths, which to JeWs,:austere and detesting.all exposure of the naked liaison, seemed the height of aboinita tion,--struck' foreibly the livelylmagnitition of the new comers; and have left profound` traces in the apocalyptic coinpositions of 'that age . ." THE CITIES OF, THE EAgTEXLN Etq'lllE., 1 4 We may form an idea of them by, compari :..oii with the. larger Levantine cities of the present day. What strikes tile traveior when t/e!expic‘res these labytilltillS of closp bazars, of nafrow and dirty lanes, of temporaiy construc tions to Which no' notion Of durability is at tacaled,ls the complete absence of dignity, of political, and even .of municipal spirit. ,In, ' these human antAeaps, ;meanness. and .goodl instincts, idleness , and activity, rudeness and civility, meet us side by side; everything is to be,fomid there except' that which constitutes liniold local aristocracy , i I mean ;honorable re collections cultivated 'n common. - Together, with all this, much of gossip, chattering, levity, alMost everybody Jo:towing his, neighbor and (. ) equPiQd,Witlnitis.neighboes concerns; the idle ;CuOosity of frivilons, people, eager to feed on the most trifling novelty; a great .readiness to follow - the fashion; with - totahricaPacity - to lead it, iebristianity was a fruit of that kind of fer mentation which is • generated° m an atmos- I n ph re such as this; whe re . he man, disengaged no the prejudices orhirth and. race, places lti self more. easily' at the point of view taken by 'That philosophy which we call cosmopolite aq---humanitariam—that—c.an--be—done the -. 1, - nit-- ay ine peasant, the 1r ess,- the --noble citizen 0r... feudal --- lord;",ika the . social= isni of • our days, like.. all ..rieiv_. ideas, Chiistia,nity,hlossomed in what we are accu - s- Wined to, call the corniption of -large cities. ILlia.corruption,in_truth,is_often_ouly_a-fuller innermost forces of humanity."- - LIMITS OF A THE EARLY CITUIICIIES 9enjamin of Pudela arrives at the end of the world without seeing anything .but Jews; it.bn Batuta, anything but Mussalmans ; and to St. Patti, a small body of new converts and a somewhat larger number of obstinate Jews' seein to fill the world; he never Speaks (?) of that immense Majority, the Pagans, who had no knowledge of the faith. SectS are .subject to these optical •illusions; for them , nothing exists beyond themselves. A country was deemed evangelized when the name of Jesus' had been pronounced in it, and perhapS ,ten ,per Sons converted. A Church often did not :,0141prise more than twelve or fourteen adherents. '"Perhaps all those converted ity, St. Paul in Asia Minor, Macedonia and,Ctreece, 4 . id not much„ i e'.lceeed a thouiand. This smallness of numbers, "With its attendant spirit of a narrow spiritual faMily,,was precisely that which•constitutedthe indestructible force of these Churches, and made them so Many, pregnant seedS for the future." . . THE NEW FAITH LANGUISHING AT J'ERU SALEM. • "To sum up, the, Church .of Jerusalem had departed farther and farther from the spirit of Jesus. The leaden weight- of Judaism had borne it down. For the' new faith Jerusalem was an unhealthy dwelling-place, the cliinate of which,;had net the great de6tructlen Under Titus intervened, would bave stifled it." PAUL AS A SOCIALIST ARTISAN. *** “The Apostles, resembled much more a nuinber of socialist workmen, carrying about their ideas from tavern to tavern, than the missionaries of modern I times. Wherever __Paul made any -stay he established - himself, and took up his trade of a, tent-maker (tapissier, ulpholsteter). ,His externallife resembled that Of an artisan who makes the tour to Europe, and disseminates as he travels, the ideas with which he' is penetrated.” _ CAPACITY OF PROGRESS IN PAUL'S MIND. "The essential characteristic of-his . great soul Was the power to enlarge and • expand inces santly. I find no other • soul, except that of Alexander, which had this gift of boundless youth, this indefinite capacity to will ail and embrace all." ' PAUL'S BRIEF PERSONAL EFFECT. "In Asia as well 'as at Corinth the memory of Paul, after his death, appears to have un dergOne for a century a kind of eclipse" , .. Freaks of Activity. '-; There is a painful restlessness about us now, complains a London journal, which it is ditli- Cult to account for. It seems . quite impossible for people to keep qUiet, and when.' they move the eccentricity and activity of their movements '• .-i 11 osta .". ; ::2.'l . 63 t .paiers of last:ice& s, ' ,thaktncr . xoung;ladies, aged twenty-two and seventeen,y accompanied by their. father, s*am across onl3,evening at its w i ldest part. They accomplished the distance withi ease, and , their graceful ..swimming was n 0 °444 1 0t14;',1t 00e$ 4 f9t5i0Pear tlgiti: , tlieht, inioPlter' accompanied them, but it is to be t liped that, if young ladies , -mean to take to t kind' of,t,hing, they_ will ~„at,,leakt :4, as rtitits&d...i>,: theli Mothers or iii.Wta,t'Or some io er elderly relatives, who if they cannot swim might make the transit in swimming jackets,c,ork belts ,or other apparatus of a' , lMOyaut nature df o it ' • Vie purposes of chaperonage, It is further at d that a gentleman his left London for E burgh; •on a ' Velocipede.:''iße ; calculates ' t4ap'he will arrive at liis destination in, sic days. ~.. e trust that the calculation may proye correct; hitt; as it-is necessary to\Carry,• the : yek)cipede. up the hills,' and it will only go properly on the level, we think he might .have'< found the lindted mail less fatiguing. ' It, also, appears, that`the inventor of a new life-saving apparatus wishes tai be dropped in -mid-channel-between England and France, and to ;;be. left to his own a re;sources. Considering the , trouble these , in- Ventions invariablygive and ,how . seldom they' turn out, to be of any practical use,litMight be as well to make an example'for Once 'and let this gentleman have his o'W'n w,#.' , , elTy BIJ,LLETI.N.' MORE ILLEGAL - liIQT.TOE , ISEL•nasi - -The GOnd Jury had a number of constables - before them:Yesterday; the result being that they found true bills against the followiiiK,nartied Parties for selling liquor without a Meuse': • • George Keller, 323 South 81#4street. Mrs. Ryan, 618 Loinbard,Street. . . Timmins, 325 - SOuth Sixth street. ;James `Mighe,s3l,HirststreeL. . , • J. Rally, 512 Lombard street. .7 Harington,Seventh'ind Walnut streets. E..Abern, 609'Loinbard'Stieet.•:• -• •/ • jos. Wood, 468 North •Frant'Street. ' • Thos.' Billlngton, 458 North Front street. Jas. McCrudden, 462 North kFront.Street. Thos. Martin, 464 Werth Front street: • • Jos. Milligan ; 820 North Front street. • Wm: Wagner, 615 North Third street. • , Kate Ryan, 3 Beach street, '. • ' John'A. Hills, 405 Noith Third street; • • Charles Edwards, 522 North Second street. John Baum, 353 Water street. •• • - Henry Smith, 812 North Second street. George. C. Steck, 342 New Market street. . Peony McClurg, 2 Beach street. • Jacob Poole, 1 Callowhill street. • Peter Moore, 235 NOrth'Third street. Richard Callery, 126 Callewhill street: Joseph Fritny, 126 Callowhill street. Josephidurphy, 031 North Third street.. -Charles, Hill, 441 North Third. street. Joseph peal, 532. Callowhill street. • • J. Gusbeimer, 339 North Fourth street. Leopold Nagle, '7OB North Twelfth J. & J. Waddock ' 336 North Fourth street. George Fisher, 433 North Ninth street.. Rose Ann McGuire ' 2111 CalleWhill street. Michael Wisler, .2229 Vine street. John Hughes, 1925 Hamilton street. • James McDaid,-2318 Spring Garden. street. Michael• Walsh, 1932 Hamilton - street. • John IslcGinley, 2400 Spring 'Garden street. Thomas Temple, 1503 Callowhill streets. Benjamin. Gingerich, southwest. • corner Twenty-second and Vine streets: . • ' Crium.TY . the .United States Commissioner's Court, on Saturday, before United' States COmmissioner. ;Charles P. Clarke, Esq, one L. Russell 'Baker, chief mite of the schooner Clyde, was leard, on a cliarge,of alleged cruel and unusual punish ment inflicted upon one John Ford; a seaman.. tfie nign seas. 'Defendant . was held in $1,500 bail to answer the charge. • Yestercliiy, before the sable CommiSsioner, Eufris.Gage, Captain of the schooner Clyde, • was heard on a charge of cruel , and :unusual punishment inflicted on a.seainan, one John Ford. on board of said vessel. The. defendant eras field by Cominissioner Clarke 'in the sum of $2,00 . 0, for. his appearance at court. PEACH: BuirmENTs—On Friday last 83 car loads of peaches.were shipped to New York over the Delaware Railroad. On the same day eleven car-loads were sent to this city. These are the ;largest Shipments ever made this early in the season: Each car holds 16,- 000 pounds,-so that the weight of peaches in the.o4 cars amounted to 1,504,000 pounds. 'During the past week, about 23,000 baskets were landed at the wharies on the Delaware, froin the Errieson line of propellers, and from other vessels trading at various parts in 1)ela-' ware and Maryland, contiguous to the water. SCARCITY OF WATER.—The water is very low-at-Fairmountr-and-that-in—the_ha.sins—is-so— tan has been-the case . - amt.-- condition—of-the :Water _Works has led_to__the. issue_ _of orders_ prohibiting, for the present, - all use of water by sugar refineries,-watering carts, &c. Great owe in its use is urge upon all eitinos;:for_ were another great - fire to occur, the_scarcity-of- water might lead-to seriouslresults.- EIMMITMEZI ing of the CONVENT BELL.—A tine new bell has been placed lu'poSition at the House of the Good, Shepherd, on Twentieth street, alletve Walnut, having been previously blessed by Right ReV. Bishop Wood. On one side of it is a large cross, over which' is the inscription : "Bone poem." (Good Shepherd), and underneath it, 'the 'name of the Bishop of the Diocese and of the Mother SuPerioress in charge of the, institu tion. , CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Anthony McDevitt and James McCullough were . arrested yester day, at llestonville, by,Lieutenant Gercker, of: the Sixth Police District, on the charge of muz zling calves. They were, fined by Alderman Maul! $lO, each. FEEL FROM A RooF.—Patrick Griffin; aged' twenty-nine years, residing at Front and Race streets, fell from the root' of a house yeste day afternoon, - ' injuring himself internally.. lie was removed to the Pennsylvania Hos= :pita]. • The robins are not geed solo singers, but their chorus, as, like primitive tire-worshippers, they hail the - return of light and warmth to the world, is Unrivaled: There are a hundred singing like one; They are noisy enough then; and sing, is poets should,with no after-thought. But when they come after cherries to the tree `hear my window, they muffle their voices, and their faint pip, pip, pop ! sounds far away at the bottom of the garden, where they know I shall not suspect them of robbing the great - black walnut of- its bitter-rinded store, They, are featheredTeekeniffe,tp be - sure ;,:but then hOW ; brightlY,their breasts, that look rather shabby iti the sunlight,. shine in a rainy day against the: - dark green of the fringe-tree! After they have pinched and shaken all the life out of an earth worm, as Italian cooks pound all the spirit out of a - steak, and . then gulped him they . stand, up in honest' cenfidencepandtheir red ,waistcoats -With , the .virtuous . air of a lobby member, • and rout4' face you with an eye tlujt calmly challenges inquiry: "Do I look like a bird that knoirs the flavor of raw vermin? I throw myself upon a Jury Only peers. Ask any'robin - if he ever ate anything less ascetic than the frugal berry of the juniper, and he will answer that his vow forbids him.'? Can such - an open bosom cover such depravity?; Alas! 'yes: I haVe no doubt his breast -was ,.. redder at that very' miloment with the blood of my raspberriei." On the _whole, he is adoubtful friehd in the garden.' He makes his 'desert of all kinds, berries and is not averse from early pears. Btit when we remember how omnivorous he is, eating Robins. his own' We:4IAI! iiiis''llitiedibli'Shoit % litice, azia that riattge, seems exhaustless in her inrention of new insects hostile to vegetation, w o, MlW)Mokoct Atit4 • 'I I P does :Moro g oil thallharin. 'for my own part, would nailer have his cheerfulness and kind neighbor= •;11e5od than Tatinytterries...+l7. R. Lotodh NEW ;JERSEY MATTERS: BOARD OP' lontEnotnEni' Board of Chosen Freeholders, of Camden odunty, held a stated meeting yesterday, in the ciniit House; Direct& Charles Watson in the chair. The following members - answered to their namtes • Messrs Charles Watson Abner Sparks, James Deno,- 4001 Horner, Richard Shivers, Richard Snowdon, Thomas Q;Moffit,- Chalkley Glover C. Buckman, Samuel T. Murphy, Hiram' Wilkins, William H. Bodine, Srimuel S. Cake. ' ' Minutel 0r..111,4t, meeting were`read and, Witn out, aniendment; t 'apiireved. - ' On' the . call for presentation of - bills, the various_ inembers,stuoinell,_tp‘ dLsgorge. their pockets,, and. the clerk's desk was loaded with them. They amounted in the aggregate, to' over $2,000, and, having been vonched for by their respective members, they were ordered •• paid. A commilmication was read stating the action of the Camden Medical Society, taken at a re cent meeting of that, body, regulating the fees which are to be charged by the various mem hers in &ASPS where Coroners , order- an of dead bodies on whom inquest.s, are necessary. The'following is the list of charges: lst. A simple view, $5. 2d. Opening and examining the thoracic viscera, $20., ad. Opening and examining ..,the • abdominal viscera, $2O. 4th. Opening and, examining: both the thoracic and abdominal viscera, $3O. sth. Examination of the head and dissection of the brain, $3O. - oth. Examination of the - head, thorax and abdomen, $5O. Ith. Bullet and other wounds of the body, to be estimated ac tording to the time, trouble and science volved, from $lO to $25. .What part, science plays in the game is not definitely settled, but the communication was received and filed. Several bills, made out on the above schedule of prices, were presented, but as they were be yond the figure usually paid by the county for such services, they were laid over until the, next meeting of the Board. The Committees on Bridges in the several townships, reported that a number , of bridges are in a forward state of repairing, and would be completed in a few days. The committees were continued. A gentleman named Esaias Dtint, of Stiickton township,, made , application to the: Board for authority to place his littlechild 'in the Blind Asylum of Philadelphia. The Director was authorized to sign' 'the necessary paperS When : properly and legally made'out. • The. matter of cutting hoop-poles now stand ing on property belonging to the. county, was eferred to the Alms House Committee, with power•to act. It is said that quite a handsoine sum will be realized from the sale.. • • A memorial was presented • from Clias. Car renter, asking for permission to. construct a wharf on the eastern shore of Cooper's creek, extending fifteen feet in the stream, and run ning 400 feet along the hank. The prayer of the petitioner was granted. A notice was also read to .the effect that Jas; Manderson would petition the board for autho r ity to Wild . piers and WharVes on Petty's Island. As be was not present nor represented the matter Was laid over. A committee was appointed, consisting of Richard Snowdon; Samuel S. Cake and Mr. Dorner, to revise the rules governing the board, and report at next meeting. Mr. Isaiah, Woolston, County collector, was nim miized to proceed and collect according to law, the amount of taxes due from Winslow township, which is m'ersl,ooo. Adjourned. STABBING AFFAIR or SOUTH WARb.—Two men, flawed Henry Helmuth and Edward Maxwell, were badly cut and stabbed in an affray which occurred at Second and. Spruce. streets on Saturday night: Maxwell was badly cut in the left arm with a razor,, and Helmuth received several stabs in the back. The affray was caused by a colored man named Blea, who threat himself into the. house of Mr. Birch and interfered with a party of gentlemen who had gone there for the purpose of giving him a serenade. Blea was ejected from the house, and in a few moments returned with a crowd, who smashed in the windows and doors, and a general - 44 - was the resuW EE jn the melee.Blea stabbed Maxwell; and another party. Helmuth. Blea was arrested and committed to answer: Other parties were taken in custody and held for abearing. BEOINI4ING TO L 0 .51( ABOUT.—Politiciani in Camden are begmnin_ to look about as the Ltmeas awmg,-e ose-at-bandAvherrcandidates -__mustbeLfixedmpon-_for. themext_election. A State Senator and the usual - members of, the . - Lower ll'obse are to - be:: chosen;'whieh-Will yery-.-naturallY- create _an. - interest among the_ - _ aspirantsfor those positions,which cannot fail --t-d--malie-rtbe-oceasion-interting.-11.1hire-Fslant 'little doubt, however, that Iron. - who so ably represented- Camden - City in the hist Legislature, will be renominated; and con sequently, re-elected. THE Doc WAIL—The dog-catchers are active in Camden, and their intrepidity is making that class of animals •: scarce. About :thirty were killed yesterday: . • A New Bayonet for British Soldiers. • The Pall Mall Gazelle says: ' • "The proposed new bayonet of the: British infantry is the same as that • supplied to the Irish constabulary. • It is a iaw-sword bayonet; that is to. say, it has a sword . edge and a saw back, while the point is as effective as that of an ordinary bayonet. It is of the' Same-length as the present weapon, but • the litartini4lenrY rifle itself is three and a quarter incheSshorter. 'than the Snider-Enfield, and the . total , length of the arm as a pike is therefore reduced, by so' much. The committee, in recomniending•this saw-sword bayonet, appear to have had in view the fact that bayonets will henceforth be less frequently used than in • former times as weapons of offence and defence; they desired, therefore, to substitute an' instrument -of more general utility. The efficiency of the weapon as a Sword, as a saw; and as a bayonet, was care fully tested. With the sword edge a sheep was cut up into joints; and with the saw back a :shin bone of an ox, a Norway: spar, 2-I inches. in diaMeter, another of 3i inches, and a three inch balk of very tough dry elm was sawn .through. The Weapon, fixed to the rifle, was also thrust through a dead sheep with its wool on and wrapped in a great coat; and the - seen-7 - rity of the' attachinent of the . weapon to the -Alewas-tested.bk, tivisting:ltAliortt - ME& the sheep,'and by driving it, six inches through a , One-inch doOr, end allowing it' to, sWing while sticking 'in the wood.. Thus the . soldier will have a tool as ; well as an effective; military, weapon; and one with which h'e can clearaway. wood, cut materials for fascines.and • gabions; oche can use it, if he , likes ; as a knife for eut „ . Wig pp. his •rations. • • . . . , . BUYING r/CTUFES FOB FUE BRITISH GAT,: LERY.—The manner in 'which pictures have been purchased for the British,National Gallery has recently been the subject of a debate in the Imperial:Parliament. In the course of the debate it was stated that in 1867 two pictures bra painter of the fifteenth century were offered to the authorities'of the . National GallerY s 'who would have nothing to do with them: After-' wards amithei authoritY Wont ,to France 'and boughtlhem at the large price of. : , In, June, 1867,, a Van Huysum was sold at Chris tie's for 380 guineas, and in April of last year a portrait 1y A. Cuyp was sold in the same place, a d the attie , desilet fir , 3&,E guineas A ariftlife'afterwaMiticifelii(e4ictures were se l euredr for the NiticinalGalleky at the advance prjce of no leio thaw 41,$Q0i1 '..Laterisome pc ltanf works by .11%arth passed into private hsindiillfrongh ; the mmt;': , rldfctilous':stupidity. Tbe'liational Gallery ttished telierehase 'cer tain of thise picttiresOifit 'the 'ltrational Por trait•Gallety.officialsinsistedthat they were in their 'departmenti and therefore they would buy,them. At the saleAbovgevieki the,latter gen tlenien found they had n4itnoney te.Soend; and so the work disappeared,,piOably . to be bought hereafter at double or treble the price they then soid for. • k A Ittempaper Rtsm4r and, a Mreischer its Parliament.. • in the British House of . COMMOnS, on th' e 23rd ultimo, Mr. H. B. Samuebon asked • the Secretary of Statefor War whether his'attention had 'been called to the Pall Mull Gazette of July 21, which contained the folloWing graph: “After the military serlices of Sunday last, some, hundreds of the soldiers, comprising.. the Woolwich Garrison, were treated to a long discourse regarding the frightful visitations which invariably (as the chaplain said) followed diseStablishment and disendomunent. Tlie un haPpy son of Nebat who made Israel to sin was, on this occasion, indentified with -the- cabinet, especially Messrs. Gladstone and Bright ;'' whether the ~chaplain alluded to held her Majesty's commission as a chaplain to the forces, or while acting as -chaplain -was -conducting--a, service which the soldiers Were ordered to attend; and whether there existed any order of the Horse Guards or War Office Interdietti , ug military chaplaina from making any political reference during the administration of religious services. Mr. Cardwell replied : My attention was calledlo this matter for the',, first time by the 'notice of the 'honorable gentleman. A tele graphic message was in consequence sent this morning to the Rev. H. ,Iluleatt (chaplain of Woolwich garrison), and I will read to the House a portion of his reply. He says : "At the service referred. to I preached, as usual, 'a. short , sermon (general cheers and a laugh), taking my text from the proper lesson for the morning service—the 13th chapter of the first book of Kings and the 34th verse. The state ment and quotations are alike incorrect [hear, bear]. I never preached a political sermon in my life." [Cheers.] George D. Prentice Painted by Donn [From the Cincinnati Commercial) I was wandering 'through. the;hot rooms, at midnight, in search of a proof-reader, when I stumbled upon that of the men whose magic name Yet gives significance to the journal be foundecl and made famous. It was 'a little room, lit by one gas 'jet, that flared over a low cot bed; one table. and a few chairs, all of; the severest style of upholstery. ;• From amid a pile of - newspapers knee-deep, scissors in band, rose. up the poet jeurnalist. I could have then and there embraced the' dear—old gentleman, ' had I not been 'shocked - into' a sense of propriety by his unexpected appearance. I had not, seen Mr.' Pren tice for years, 'and was not prepared for the change he presented. Never, at his best a fig for appearances, he had, in the heat of this July night, discarded 'all wearing apparel save his linen, pantaloons, and slippers, while his hair stood out like quills upon the fretful porcupine. He welcomed me - heartily, and I was glad to learn that his health is better now than it has been for years. ~ .Few, men have wielded a wider influence, in his day and gen eration, than George. D. Prentice, and even now the shadow of his name seems to breathe over, and give character to the journal he orig' natal. But looking back over his brilliant career ; an admirer could wish he had other surroundings than these. Perhaps, 'however, be v ould net be happier. Ilerranger-like, he probably clings to his old ways from choice. —A Norfolk paper'Speaks of the'great num ber of colored people who enjoy the pleasure of travel On the railroads and steamboats run- Mng over the soil 'and out of the ports of. the Old Dominion. Ten years ago tv colored man, _mmlttipx,gbild, free or slave, could not leave the Old Dominion without a pass and security 'from an owner of real estate. Now their free dom not only adds to their own *health and prosperity„ but swells the :revenues of the • superioviace." -,-Mucilage of remarkably adhesive proper ties is taken from the leaves, of New Zealand flax. It is to be largely used in England for the manufacture of "safely envelOpesP. 'When two pieces of paper are united by means of this gum, no steaming nor soaking„:will sepa, rate them. • • • • FM (SRI --- ARC.II. STREET . TELEATRE. FOR A SHORT SEASON. - - Commencing MONDAY EVENING, August 9th. MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTENSOON, 2.,;* o'clock. Announcing the great Chief of Minstrelsy,. DIIPREZ & DEN_EDICT'S tiffts Syria .1)111{-4TE1.81 Ciinsosso-0t26-Featous--Attrters, - On their Sixteenth Triumphant Annual,Tour,, enlarged, imprcived, remodelled- forjlB6B-69, introducing nightly more variety, more -brilliancy, more originality, more real merit, and giving greater-satisfaction than any two combined Troupes traveling. , Doors open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock. -- Admission ad usual. - aus Bti CHAS. H._llllPREZaria CAPEM Y OF - FME — AItTS, -- ..t Open from 9 it..„ ,f fviner Benjaminrr stient, above Tenth ßenjaminWeel'a Great Picture of still on exhibition ll4lBT BEjEtITED LEGAL NOTICES. TN" THE DISTRICT. COURT 'FOR TILE City and County of 1 hiladelphla. • • City of Philadelphia 'Joseph Bliniok and Jacob A utenrei th. Vend. ex. Jute Term, HO. N 0.303. The undersigned gives notice that he has. been op 'pointed Auditor by the District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia to distribute the fund now in Court arising from the sale by the Sheriff , of the follow ing described real estate, to wit: All that certain three. story brick mossuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on the south side of Powell street at the distance of one hundred and thirty•six feet westward from the west side of Fifth • street in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Powell street fifteen foot six inches, and extending that breadth southward between lines parallel with the said Fifth street sixty-eight feet. more or less, to an alley four feet in width leading into the said Fifth street, lett open for the accommodation of the ground bounding thereon. Bounded grounde north by the said Powell • street, on the east by: of James Lyndall, on the south by the said alley, and on the West by ground of John Warner. The. Auditor gives notice that ho will hear all parties 'having. claims upon the said , fund, at his office,- S. E. corner Sixth and Locust streets, on 1110NDAY, August ltith ;1869, at 3 o'clock I'. 81., when and where all persons are required to make their claims or be debarred _from coming in on said fund. • • ' r• - /11134,0 t: ' J. D. DitEREDITIts Auditor. VSTATE \Pi!' FALIZADETII C. IC LATI -1.4 MER,deceased.—Letters TeStatitentary having been Bgranted to the subscriber upon the estate of ELIZA ETH (. K. LATIMER, deceased, all .persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to CABWALADER BIDDLE, Executor, j3 , 27-titSt-f, 208 Seuth Fourth street. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ELAVIN been granted to the subseribeempon the' Estate of ELIZABETH ROWAN, deeensed,•all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those haring claims present them to CHARLES PENROSE, 1414 Spruce street. ' • • jytl-tutir IN. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOE 'THE City and CountYOf Philadelphia:—Estate of CATHA RINE FORREST. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit ;settle and adjindllid Stet account of PATRICK qUINN. • Executor and Trustee • tinder the . will of, (..A . THARINE FORREST, deceased: and - to report die tribution of the balance in the hands the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose' of his appointment; on THURSDAY 0 - August loth, 1869, at four • o'clock ; P. ', at his office 225 South Fourth street iu the city of phia. • • • • num lb m.twrt*' , a TrItTLiP IL. LAW Audifor., 121:111E13 01.G:-P BONDIRELLAi - TEM:MEET : Or Siting. 'Private lepiom and :,Besiitonoi3 SS B. Thirtoerith otreet. atas4-0 cAt rrol4 . CA ITT 1 .0 — • PERSONS' ARE herebY cautioned 4 agtiipat 'herb oring;or.trafating any of the crow' of the Hark - hady HRde,Minor, Master, wino debts Of their Contractintwillbe Oaid, Paptain or Conaignotai: , W,OrtKiiIAN 'et 'CO:- • ', IV" °VI t',E.--A L , PEcit 80 IT'S' 4,4,E J beiehi forbfd harboring Octittatititeani of the ere*. of theßr..l.lark Woddlland, Captain Lent; troncltatter dam, as no debts of their contracting will be paid , either Captain or Caleignees. 123 Walnut street: • , • • • . fl A 'ITT 1 . 0 N:-ALL' PERSONS;:" ARE V hereby cautioned against harboring or trriating. any of the crew of the Bark Wm. Fisher, Burney, Master,as no &bin of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Conoignees, WORKMAN & CO. • MM2I . . • rVIVII . rI=M r• 9.A.DS, • 1221 MARKET STREET, PgILADELPHIA. " liteninand deettThig - ,lf — andidWri)i add Eitternlituri , Plumbers , Marble and Bospetone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, ()blarney Tops,. wtt in and re ftm il. plos frnished ' Woric . rne; be seen at my store. INY6 Estaiblished 40,2/•. WM. G. FLANAGAN - 4; SON, iiiivsz AND 13,4N0. 129 Walnut Street. BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN, DEALERS IN'PAPERS OF, ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 824 Jayne Streets, ~fe 2m rtuLpErarniii. yik-prkkkl..‘.-$„_::L:::::::i. ` Of the latest and Inostbssittifnl Sethens, snd all other Slate work on hand orroadOtrvorder. Factory and Salome/As i SIXTERNIII and °ALLOW HILL Streets • . . WILSON a lIIILLN/L ayen emt' ' ' SARATI:IOA WATER. is:RH , grx:G:s.; Al NEW YO4K. • The analysis proves that the water" of the Slwatogu Star . Sprhigs hate a much larger aritoimt of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, , and shows what the taste indicatrantelY,that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonetrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Calbie Inches !Wore of Oai Ina griffon than any other. spring. It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water Re peettliarlY sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserte the delicious Oaror of the water when bottled, and causes It to uncork with an Wert eiternae almost equal to Champagne. Sold 4 the leading Druggists and Rotels through out the country. 401 IN WYFTH & BRO: t 1412 Walnut Street,Philada, Wholesale Agents. Alio for sale by W.Walter Mntien,Cheattint Hfllst ad. Brown: corner of, Flftli.and Chestnut odneeto; I. J. Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert; U. B. Lippbacott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peck & Co.. I= Cheatrint; Satattel S. Rant ing, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor, C beetnut ; P.O. Oliver, Eighteenth And Sprnee•F.Jsu:oby, J r.. 917 C boat nut; Geo. C. Bawer , Sixth nod Vine,* Jam.T...bliban,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. Webb, Tenth nad Spring Garden. del-tnabaJyra • FOR MALE. VOlt SALE-THE FIRS LA'S American Bark BRILLIANTi 422_Tona •Iteglater. W.. 5 Tuns dead weight, a , 110 Flour-DO:rein capaciti; VIVA txtrlially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled 1111945. For further particular* to WO,IIIOIAN 'At CO., I= Vialnut street. • r -Mt SALE—TA-I O,OOD.WILETktiS • • furniture of Ow flouriAtina "SrartnarY far Ystnrag ad fra." onelmi, and aa anceritsfully conducted by Mary N. Mitchell, at No. 5 150011 31artigir strmt liVesrPonn . Square), and Ow banact to Apply tp I F. GLENN. zal Walnut Omer. • . • • . anT,3tS... rgj GEILMANTQWIC—FOE SALE—A. Ea_ very superior pointed stone Residence, with. stone stable and carriage-house. situate ott -this I.lain street, Germantown The mansion was built and finished is the bestow:Her by the owner for hbr Oro 'occupancy. and is In perfect order . Lot 100 feet front , by 2410yeet deep. Immediate 'possession given. J. U. GEMMEr & SONS, 733 Walnut street. Ilk L OR SA E—DAVELLLIstGrS: 1630 Mt. Vernen, 1711 North Ninth street, Master street, Nineteenth and Thompson Imo Herders street, 1317 cutden street, 1227 Pager street, 834 N. dbueenth street, 1421 N. Seventeenth street, 2124314dt street, 1723 Vine street, - 3412 Walnut street. Several West - Philadelphia Properties for sate. • For partirubtre get the Register, price se., at J. TRENWITIII3, 611 Chestnut. or CARMEN dr navENs, BAY. corner 'Broad and Chestntit,_ 849 North Bread street. —je.lo tll— FO R SAL E.—MODERN THfitt ,fitory Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Dyer, con venience. Inquire on the premises. • fri FOR SALE—THE EXTENSIVE AND .11bst well-known LIQUOR. BSTABLISUBLENT,situ ate No. 250 North Front , street , with large &lonising and . Hedistilling capacity, supplied with flue French Column fitillo,nnasompleta in en [la appointments, • • • , 17 11-1 TlTETli — lbre—storios—bigth-ift—built—or-Gran pfetused brick. Loi.26feet - einches_iii_frout. by- 1.53 deep— Mitmedhite possession. J.M. GURNEY . ik 733 Walnut street. _ VERMAITTOWN:-:-FOlt - SA - LE-Tift Jaa.modern stone Cottage, wtth every city conventence, - :- -- 7 Lin perfect order-and-handsomely shaded. Northwest cor-. ---- ner East Walnut lane and Mortonstreet. J. li, G_ 3ONS-733-Walnut-street7 FOR- _43mm ---A---BR 0 Wii:Bitiit AgaDwelllng.2l33 Sprace street. A handeome .1823 Arch street. . . A handsome Dwelling, )721 Vine street. ' A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.. A modern . Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. A Rosiness Location, 28 Strawberry street. A handsome Dwelling;4oo South. Ninth street. Apply to COPPUOR & JORDAN 433 Walnut street. TO RENT. __ CREESE LL McCOUM, ERAS ESTATE AGENTS. Oflice,inekson street, opposite Mansion street,' Cape Island; N. J. Real Estate bought and sold; Persona desirous often ting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. . • Respectfullrrefer to Chas. A. Ruhiestn. Henry Bamm, Francis Blellvain, Augustus Merino, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal. feB4l§ • • riOR RENT. . STORK RooMAND.BASEMENT ot New Build ing, 120211ARKET Street. .Apply to STErlit i 'N,F: WHITMAN, . au6 • 1210 Market street. \ • " IW DESIRABLE CHESTNUT STREET STORE IV RENT, N0..,1210 Chestnut street. Apply lu the Second story. .1% aulo to th a 3tg It'OR`:RI4.:NTIA HA.NDSOME' Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. ' .'• • • A autdsomoDwellhigoll South Eleventh street. - • A handsome Dwelling; 1117 Lombard street. Aonlyto .COPPUCK & JORDAN; 433 Walnut street. STORE.F No. RENT—THE FOUR-STORY powsmon. J. M. 1 - All'o'VA:ft' 73M i gt street. • da TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN na 'Residence, No. 1421 NortlV Thirteenth street, every modern convenience and in good order. $750 per annum. Beautiful three-story bricki_ ,with back buildings, Thirty-soventh street, below Baring street, Mantua; new, and every convenience; front, side and. rear Yard. ifit6oo per annum: • • , 715 South Ninth etreetvconvenientdwelling4lsoK • ROBERT GRAFFEN & BON; 557 Pine street _ TO RENT—THE :LARG.E, CONTE n nient and well-lighted granite front Stere,No.lls South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, tho present ..tenant- being .obliged. to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to. J. B. BUS HIER & Co., 105 South Delaware avenue. - myl7 tfg _ an FOR RENT-,TFLE 'LARGE FIVE ' jgaetory Building; eltuate,2o. 1017 Walnut street; built expressly foraturnituro manufactory ; • has boon used for ten 'years for a piano 'warehouse. J. GUMMEIC Ftrrlis. 7:t3 Omit tttrAer. DRUGS. :•riiticrGenvpv4:. ,j_.• atop, Mortar,Plll Tiles, Combs, BrusherstMirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoop% Surgdcais Instru manta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Itablier Goods;• Vial Cases,Glass and Metal Syringez t _ &a, all at First Hands" prices. 8210WDAN & BROTHER, aus-tf • ' 23 South'Eighth street, •TARU (MISTS ARE INVITED. TO EX amino our largo stock of fresh rugs and Chemicals °fibs essentialortatn. Also, Oile r Vanilla Beana, Sponges, Ohamois , /Mane , etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Old., H. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets., • , QLE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY '.ON. draught and in bottles; various brands. , ROBERT BHOEMAKER & R. corner Fourth and Race CiAI:3IILE SOAF'--NOW LANDIN(4:--300 ‘) boxee ROBERTd Mottled Castile Soap,very superior quality. SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. IL corner Fourth and Baca , streets. STAR During • the winter 1851452,1 When the great debatepreceding the passage of the Cali: promise measures was in progresteAdotht bad an engagement at the National Theatre;Wash , • ington. . noonfinii iviinsiiia.e ile was then at the meridian of . his fame, and IheNtitibna) was nightly crowded by the i tit eof the capital to witness his performances. Upon one occasion, in eempenty_witli'raparty. l of trienas, he visited the Senate Chamber, hopes of hearing a speech which it was an , nounced Mr. `Webster would deliver that after ; noon. Booth Was a fervent :admirer of, - the Great .Expounder, and a:strong Personal friend-, ship existed between them. We remember well a conversation that curred at.the Astor. House in.which Webster, recalling the principal hist rionic stars whom Ire had been `privileged to hear, Mentioned, among • others, Kean, Cook and.3lacready, and:: spoke, of Booth as equal to any of them in the force and energy of , his, dellneatipea.,- .Boeth's miration of the Whig ,Colossus was not less earnest; anti it' one of hie'chiegatifica tions to spend whole hours in. t he' Senate Chamber wherieveT Webster, took tpart.-•in the debate. On the evening of the dtw alluded to, Booth was to perfor m as "Richard" at the National. "l'he Manager of that "theatee had , taken the precaution to go with him to the Capitol, having aueee to the possibility, of his non-appearance at the appointed hour if left,,,ta, Intelsat - - 31r - Websfer- not k:. that' afternoon, and 'Moth, irr a'disappointed mood, was proceeding up PernutylvaniaaVetine, when he met the former hear 161• hotel, and taking leave of his friend, departed with him, • history does not say where. Prior to separating, Booth made an agreement with the manager to meet him in the green room of the theatre at six o'clock in the evening. When the time arriyed them was no Botith. WWI at once 'instituted for himin:ovrY dime- Lion where it was thonghe lie WAS most likely to be found, but without avail. About seven o'clock, however, a messenger. rushed into the green room with intelligence of the missing tragedian, lie was at`the residence of a gen tleman about mile off, in a very . highly hulls posed condition. The manager, grateful for at least having , discoverea his whereabouts, at once, repaited, actompanied > .by two friends, to Mr. Booth's te,mporary quarantine. They found., that gentle- . man completely hors du combat. - It was' an aggravated case of Nitrites 'frunteuf E. The manager was not professional Practitioner; bra he knew the &tease,. and was passably well acquainted with the treatment hispatient re quired; 'Not a ntotitent was to lie . lost. It lacked but thirty mietites of the'. time :when the peformance.h is ere; to liezin, and the situation' did not whnit of any trifling. tie rang for a servant, and promptly ordered a tub of cold Water. __While the 'inedfeine was being prepared Booth was relieved of his coat, vest and shirt. tie resented this disturbance of his repose by a feeble grwit, and then re lapsed into a state of partial insensibility. A few moments afterward two dorne,sties were an uouriced, bearing a tub containing the pre scription in true allopathic quantities. There upon two of the gentlemen> present seize:) the iineeriscious tragedian by the while die manager guided his head, a.s he'ivas launched into dui cooling hath.,, Zile effect: was • almost. instantaneous. Booth, in a trice, showed signs ofretUrning vitality. Ile moved his arms toand fro clashed his hands ferveptly together, ' opened his eyes, raised Lis head, and finally I °Mad- about in a dreamy.i, bewildeited way, desiredto )Mow if the brethren pt sent ,bull)` be pleasedtejointim.in,repeatiug the Lord's. Prayer! The absurd sincerity of this astonish ing prOixisal so convulsed the.- little assembly thdt for `afew „wends • all twitter attempts at resuscitation .. . worn suspended. But time pressed; and in ten;minutes after being placed upon hielegs, Richardwas himself again. That night, lie performed In his great - rale to a dense ly crowded house, anti the enterprising man ager was spared the inertillegion of disapPoint ing his patrons. BOOTH AiND TJttni g... 4 1 , A-KElts. Ainong the stories which we recall of the - pranks which he played while touring it through this State is'ime;the incident of Which occurred at Albany. ' It was some years back, ere the : Captain had become quite so noterious, and before t 4,. acts of, Legislature` had 'become a satire upon GOverrinient. The - fraternity of the Shaking Quakers had been _establishett_in a settlenient not far fMna the eity,where Bobth, with an eye to, everything strange' and novel, often visited. kyprominenti living comedian and personal friend of the great' actor, Who was then in Albany, chanced one day to meet, him. on the street, and invited Booth to call at his hotel the next day. Early_thefolknying-morn the cOniedianTbecame that_ . somebody - was in his room, but being a_pro-_ found sleeper, and attributing the curious shed fling_soiids he_heard_to:tleelingering,„ echoes of a dicairehepaid nn mnre_attentien — to - then3, - and -.- subsided*galit-inte-i=altunber: - 7011 going downiCLbrealfast the clerk surprised Inin by saying that Ifr: Booth had called that morning and been shown up t 0.,, his bedrooin, where, to the profceind astonishment of the. servant who acted as usher, he, itumediately proceeded to execute one of the pectilhir,Shaker dances, which had produced - the nolses"referred to. hile talking over the singularity of this morning call, young Edwin Booth, then a mere lad, stepped into the hotel, and presented a note fro m his either, soliciting the pleasure of the commedian',s company for a drive. It being Sunday; and - not feeling religiously inclined, he very cheerfully accepted the invi tation, acrd about half-past ten Booth drove up in an open spring wagon. looking the very_ _personification of a - professional - roadster. Without delaY they set fortletuul after exhaust ing the Albanian environs, a trip to the Shaker settlement' was suggested. Thither, accord- Ingly, they went, lint en. 'reachingthe woeden enclosure by whic h the Saints shut themselves off from the'balance of mankind, found the gates closed and the usital tibtifitation posted: "No visitors admitted ,on sleek looking ...Shaker :.leaned lazily against a ' post, in a half torpid state, apparently inicon scions of thepreseeee -44 „.the ,strangers .: 'The reception was Unexpected ; but Booth Wits not to be disappointed-so, without leaving the wagon„he,.kailed tha dozing sentryhethe fel-, lowing terses,style : "nallearthere l '. Wake: up ti I've seed Just such ""'fat,' lazy, wlittechokereil fellows as you out, in Kentucky before; so open your gates, blew yg,tur trot, out the show; I'll pay all'yotir eXpensei." ' The astonished Quaker roused from his nap, and sharply , excleimed, Ivitte a, deprecating wave of the hand , “Thee Cannot etiind Stiani e r." - "Thee eanst not keep me out,". retorted. Booth, as be flourished his, ,whip dropped. 'the_ reins, and tlescendfng. fiend the carriage, himself unbarred the gate while his compeuitni drove inside.: Befoee!tbey bad gene on „twenty yaeds, tioivevee t lientlerelented of violence, 'and :Wiiiirieg, - ,bacii;; outraged" dignity *and patience of the sleepy, sentinel, by depositing a bright half-dollarni hie L not 'unwilling palm.: . "The'tvyO'laiight4 of tire , buskin their rode leisurely tiirotighthe geounds,;l laughing heartily over •the coup 'de I:mini which the gate of the:QUaker citadel had'heeif captured. to NE About twenty-five years ago the citizens of <' Baltimore were much excited over the trial of f ; a notorious pirate; who had been brought to justiCe'after many years passed in his netariou.s vocation, and whose deeds had once , been the' terror of merchantmen of ,the CheatTeake;! The culprit 'exhibited great contrition tor his. THE ELDER BOOnit BOOTH AS A , . . • .-:,.•,,,, 3 - ,41.13, ;tit1y, , ,:,11 •% t , :k t ifoiditioliya 'A - 0,t41 . 4.4 4 , 0` . offences, and as there. was no pOsitliefOitle'l't ... ., ,, * ,-e--..." ,N , ,er :t.tr-t p ~..V•t*-+.S ‘. to tOnViethittv'of Murder public bltymplithtt - ..::' , . - P , r -.._ .','"- ' ' , 7,'• -,,:„..• '" - -`!..1.1 ''"' ,' ' , ''''''' jo-, ' Twos excited in hilP,toetitdri, 4Thiring a delay, In 1 , i,v . ! ZANKINWHOIVITSE"-; : . %he triakltanted for ' the'ntir&se of;pracullifg I , ''' :' ' ','" -- - !-- '' '. , . 'c.,i l i i*- 04 4:11 14 19eceYWilfe.': del ' O .000t104a*'; ; ' I - ' lieo the Willi fainit* 4 , with the 'facts of he case ihronghthalielviliatieni,' anes6Bus, IC, have been, powerfully affected towards the unfor ;tpnate man: ' A strict itleiti Snell Cases, how ever,' forbade any unofficial ,person to hold. intercourse with the'prisoner, tinina, not.atopvn4heßnomantown-Brhnch. ON SUNDAYS. 0 „, 111:, 2,;4.06 ndnitcsa and, 1021-P,31.- - - • • - a Leave Getinantown-8.15 A. 51 .11,3,6 an okr,- , _ CHESTNUT.HAL ItAII,II.OAD. _ _ - • Leave Philade!phia-6, 6,10 12 A. M 2, SM,SX, Leave Chestnut minutes; 80.40; and 1140 A,. II.; 1.40, SAO, 50,6.40, 8.40 and.. 10.40 b 1 ON' SUNDAYS. • - ' . Leave 3f.; land P. M. Leave Chestnut .11111 , -7.50 minutes A. M.; 1240,6.40 and 9.25 minutes P. M. . . FOR CONSIIOUOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave 7.6,9, 11.05, A'. 3.1.4 3.3‘, 3,0 i; 6 r :536., 8.15, 8.05,10.05 and 1134 . P. 31. • - Leave Norristown-440,0,4,7, 7.34, M.; /1 A.' 13 6 , 3,- ' • 4H,.,6.15, 8 and 93;:' P: M. • Itar Th67,A' AM. Trains from Norris town will not stop: at Mogen's, Potts , Landing, Domino or Schur'is Lane.. , stir The 5 P. Al. Train Irma Philadelphia will stop only • tit School Lane, Marilynn k and Conshohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphla-9 A. M.; 23i, 4 and 7.15 P. M:7 Leave Norristown-7 A. M.; 1 t a1..; and ?P. Id.' FOR MANAY UNIi. • • ' • ' Leave Philadelphia-6, 736 6, 11.05; A. M.; IX, a, 404', 5,. ai,6.15,86.5,16.63 and 1.1% P. Leave unk-6.10, 7,73x,810, 934; 24. A. 5, OM, SAO and 10 P:1(1. , , . Theb P. M. Train fromThillidelnhia4lllston - only at School Lane rind rmatrink. Leave Philadelphia -‘=9 A. 3L; 2 35{4aiid Leave Manayunk-7g A. M.; 136 r 6 and 936'P. W. S. WILSON, Gpneta'Superinteadent, Depot, Nint h and arson stlects). Q lI UIOKEST TIME ON • REC()ED. ` , ~,,- •,... f • , THE , PAN-HANDLE ROUTBL . ___' ilir26 HOURS to CINCIN NATl,_vla PENNSYLY ; - NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-lIANDLE ,NT:1011.118 less TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ~,' 6 • , • 6 ' ‘ , PASSENGERS taking theI.OOP:M;TRAIN arrive In , 'CINCINNATI nod EVENI N G at 9,56,Pt1.,26 HQUID3, ONLY ONE Ni(aur on the ROUTE. • , : ',.. . M 9 THE WOOD RUFF ' S celebrated-Pala& State , ' Room -SLEEPING-CARS , run 'through', from 'PHIDA i - DELPHIA to QINOINNAT/.. , Passengers taking the, t moo M. and 71.00 P. N. Trains reach OINSINNA.TT and. tall _points WEST and SOUTH ONE' TRAIN IN AD -1 VANCE of all other Routes: , , ' _ ..-, . wir Paesengers for CINCINNATI, Ikra,ANAPONa.,. ST. LOUIS CALR.O,OILWAGQ,..PEO 4WII.IRD TON, QULNOT, MILWAUKEE,: ST. P tit.,,,QMAHA, IN.T., and'allipoints WEST,NORTMVEST andISGUTEI ; W EST„,wil I be partioula'r to - usk for TICKETS sir Via ;Paar.laANDimltOUTV 6 '6 4 't 6 6i . 6.6 i'6,61 , 6tt , V'' s 4e 0 6 6 •:jiiilt 1 tEr To SECURD,thezUNTALED.34O " err oY . lids LINK ,In VERY BARTI 'FM481113(1. ~....L . TDR, ;TICKETS ' “ Via 'PAI'f 2 _4IAND DJ , et ~ , f 10...._ _or- IFIOES. NATI CORNERRET Hand t Nci4ll6'3lA rti rET ST_RSKT t±SooondAnd ,I 6 . . ji i• 4 ,Au t , i nra x eg ßo Tr it . is ' 4- Tlii i k,b '. . ' ) :.)" B. If. 'BW __fi t eitt joke gent, , , . .. ~.., ,JOHI I I H. IT I r MB; Genera atom Adjitiltl - . DORI& . ,warill,•.l. - '-' ui'' t t ~.-, 1',.:- , '..) 4 - "tit ,, ,' , r l, / , " . _ .1111a1HitAirtiLPH.T.A. ' AND . s'' EA= r," t • ' 1 1.1.' ROAD I 4I3MMER ITO I l'AßLV.4 l pripik (atidt Is, ;Direct Rents lotweeti. Philiidelptdaillaitralege ' i. • risburg. Williansport, to the Nerthweei. eAt tl t "i'• Oil Region of Penney . „lyapia,-,l4legard Weep all Night Weans.' • , ~, -, • , A,... , - , ,..4. •;,,, , :•,,,,ti,•• • On and • after hIONDATIAprII Vs, 26,1669, thikTrairirEart4 ;the philedelphia,and Erie itidiroad wuttlut affollows- • . , WESTWARD, • ."- • . 0 . , to, 1.: , r Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.l .. . . ...1i.:.".4..!...30.0141 014 - ." Wil M i ng lr t'alia4 6 • 6 66 . ?;46o66. 0, 4 1 Y 0 .. 66 ,, 66 ,arliVeti at Erie ......,..,,,,,......i, .. ~.;,, War : Elie Express leaves Pbliadalphipt,"..:.;:tl44l2* 1 66 , 6 • ‘''' '' W igh i r1in 60 rtag.6.64 , .6 6 :•1340P.r 6 :". 66 66 arrives at itlrie.'„...: t" ..-.. :.•,:.,..,,,,:...4.101A. .•: Elmira Mail leVfl , l ir 11 4 44 1. 4 , ..:...,.. ' ....,............,11. Ai ... . . ~ ilu rt. , ;.:;44.:....., 4 6 P - .: 6 6 66 . arrives tit *et en.: ,' " '...::,...' 7.15PJ , if ,' . , • EASTWARD : 4 71 . ' Mall Train ',Ayes Eris... :.L • ' ' 71 .SA illiairieuort ' "......12.20 A z , i " " arrives atTratadelphisie-....,.... . ..;,.. .. . . - 9.2 S A ' • Erie Exyross leapets Erlett.a...t.J.,. -, ........: • -:.,lt.ta p p . , .:, , . .. „ AWllltelasport*".. .. ... .....-...41.50 A: , ' " art. - Irma! Philadelphia .. ~. ... ......../41.10 P. .:. !fail and' Expreas ,bonnect with OD - Creek' and'Allo• bony River Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.rt - , I . .... ALFRED 1... TYL•Rtir 'General Superintendent, . , .