v ‘s JUDGEMOT Judge iis eVotbiiigf—*' ' Unheeding the life-patMh&fc he p\ey w»,wf«f Oroftyou’lfaSmire a heart tnat nebaii IpAthlng, And fidl to give honor whore honor U tfue., The pafr&'in&y ho hard 'and the fingers Bttff-jouited, The coafc'mayhe tattered,' the iforfc with Butgwatcr ttankings are Labor’fi'an’ointed, ' And ydueati : t judge a men by. the ooat: that he 't -wears* * - ,:J f ■*-_/ • ■ Give me t&einaa as a'lrlend and a neighbor ! Who toils .at tho loom— with tho spado, or the , r ploughs* . . . . .. Who wina hie diploma of manhood by labor, And'phrohaseftwealth by the‘sweat of his brow; Why should the broadcloth alone be isspected,. * Whflp the, angels In lFeaven have ; their limEs im proteoted, ‘ You can't judge 'a man by the coat that he ; wears. - • - .. —/ Judge of ft man by the work ho is doing, Speak'of a man as his actions domand; Watch well the path that each is pursuing, And lot tho most worthy be chief 0' the land 1 And tho man-shall be found } mld the elose ranks of labor, - ■; Be known by the work that his industry rears. And his ohiefdom, when won, shall be dear to his neighbor. And we’uhonor the man, whatever he wears: t [From Household.Words.] A VISION OF A STUDIOUS MAN. Long ago—how many years since I do not like to think of, but it was when' I was a youug man aridjust beginning the world—l-took - de-' light in being a book-fancier: not, a biblioma niac,'as the profane have it, but an ardent, eager bibliophilist, gathering together volumes from the ends of the earth. The famous col lection at Donninghnrst attests pretty well the extent .of my-‘ labors in this vineyard. Ar rayed in snowy vellum raiment, or in' old tooled esuf, or, better still, in ancient French morocco, they line these shelves oftnine in the oak-room, and are still the admiration—perhaps the envy —ot the enrions. ,;Nqw that the fit has, passed from t me,'l-look on them as so many memo rials of an old folly, and find myself’ gazing at them curiously, as a lover might do at the fa ded writings of an unworthy mistrcssl.'Uow I came to forswear this seductive 'pursuit. and flee forever llrom the temples of Christie, and Sothdby, and stich famous brethren of tho ham mer, I will now try and sot forth, as some en tertainment for this passing hour. 1 ' When Ore t went down to Donninghurst, which was just after leaving Oxford, this book fever, as it mav be called, was'vety'strong upon me, and I, took exceeding/.delight lti ar ranging and cataloguing tho contents of cer tain great chests which had comti down-'to mo from'London. And now, before gping further, I may say a word concerning 'Donttingburst itself. It was nothing more than a sihall vil- quiet, retired, innocent little village of the Auburn kind, lying in a sheltered valley ikr from the busy hum of men. To look down from the brow of . tho hill'upon the' ancient church disguised in ivy, green and" brown j upon the little bridge over the brOok Avlsich divided the village; upon the noisy water-mill, the tiers of snowy cottages'sloping down to the water’s edge; this was a pleasant and fit recreation for any contemplative mah/and was as fa|r> prospect. as could be seen upon a long summer’s day " . ’ . : - Naturally enough, I had a great likidg for Donuinghurat, and were, it not for the utter dearth of all congenial society—that is, of bibliophilist brethren—l should have pitched myjent there for good and all. True, there was tbe.parson, who is, traditionally supposed to be ardent in such matters; but who in our instance happened unfortunately tobe a placid easy man, Ml-of . soft words, and with little schdiiirsbip beyond, his Bible; in Short a .smooth shaven respectability, as - Mr. Carlyle' would phrase it. I did not, therefore, ’ grieve very much when I heard, on my second visit, that this reverend person had passed, away to a brighter, sphere—to a wealthier parish that is—* and ■ that Doctor Erasmus Ashmole, F.K.S., Correa. Mem., &c., &c., had been appointed in bis place. This was joyful news for me. In those mystic characters I saw wondrous vis sions shadowed forth : long Attic nights, ear nest disputations, eager criticism, unique and matchless oxamplars. Soon my card found its way to the vicarage, and within a very brief span I .found myself in the full enjoyment of his friendship. 1 found him a fierce rude schol ar of the true Bently sohoOl—a man that cal led you Sirin loud tones, after tho Johnsonian manner—wi th a way of beating the table sav agely in the warmth of argument. > Ail the gol den visions I had read in the cabalistic letters were realized to, the full. He bod brought down a matchless collection—whole regiments ofEdltionesPrincipes; camel-looking Fathers, clean and unsullied with virgin pages; Bellon disls, Variorumß, Aldiries, all in, Snperb'con dition and original bindings. Elzevirs,-too, Were them, not to speak of Flantins,, Jansens, Baakervilles, Tonsons, and other famous Im printers. There,were also'strange block let ter volumes —creatures in ponderous oak cov ert, with rude metal fittings. And, last of ail, he had brought down with him an exquisite copy flom Nature's own press, printed in the fittreSt'characterS, one unique ahd' beyond all-, price; in short,no. other than his own fair daughter, sweet Miss Lizzie Ashmole; - She was abright little creature, with a beam ing thee and dark 'brilliant' eyes, with arched; pencilled eyebrows and soft wavy hair worn ala Greque, ' which 1 was told fell nearly to' her feet. Indeed, the other day when X went, to see. a famous Little Lady at one. of our great theatres, I was perfectly startled at the likeness. No wonder, then, that Doctor Eras mus loved her/if anything, better, than his hooks. From long habit, too, she hod caught op some odds and ends of biblographlcal doc trine, uponwhich she used to discourse very gracefully; and it was very pleasant to see her striving hud to feel doe reverence forthe dus ty inhabitants of the doctor's study. She had, •besides, a tinge of romanticism, very refresh ing in these flinty days of ours, and was filled with a kind of buoyant earnest faith, which she was not long in communicating to others—de lighting, moreover, in rehearsing ghostly nar rative and spectral appearances. This she did. so prettily, and 'so mysteriously, that I, before a scoffer and unbeliever, came at last to teel uneasy of bights; and rather shrank from the idea of going up stairs in the dark. In short, to this complexion it come at last, as indeed it was Only to be expected—that the Attic' nights with the doctor grew to be . insuf ferably dull, and the doctor himself,'and, the Johnsonian manner something of a bore. I soon began to see a deal of truth in that pas sage of the ingenious Mr. Little, where he in forms tis that his only hooks were womanls looks. What If jie had seen the precious, lit tle volume always open before me, and which I took such wondrous delight in perusing!, I felt the Poisoned Arrow with the Golden Shaft smarting more keenly every day. In brief, I found myself one morning asking tho Reverend Erasmus for a few moments’ conversation, at thd conclusion of which I received a.'paternal accolade and numberless benedictions. Then was sweet Lizzie sent for, who came in blush* tnginbst'bewitcjiingly, 'as though she had « faint suspicion of what was going on. After a month’s interval, during which time I con ceived ’an utter disgust for all things of leavds and parchment,* the usual ceremony took place, and the happy pair departed for London - cn route for foreign parts, as was only proper. , - During the happy days that followed, I nevir' once thought of Elzevir of Aldino—never felt the least yearning towards my old objects of affection, until—yea,'until we came to the an cient city,of Brbges. No hutrian virtue could have withstood that seductive town. -We hod been admiring Its halls, churches, paintings, earrings, bits of Gothie, ail day long, and were returning pretty well tired to our hostel ry, when we suddenly found ourselves before one of those picturesque little'/ alleys wherein this city abounds. “01” said sweet Lizzie, “how like a Turkish bazaar!' IVo must walk down—just once.” With,,a gentle remons trance, as though I had a presentiment of what was impending, I suffered myself to ba led into the fhtal street, and was utterly ravished, as the French say, with all I saw. Dark, mon strosities carved out el* oak, ancient china, nr qnebnsses, vestments of rich stuffs, Biiver sta tues, bits of Btainod glass, and Heaven knows what hesidfii, wore'gathered there, 1 tempting sweet Lizzie to the very verge of 'distraction;' while I—my hour had como at last—was irre sistibly drawn to some qiminVßj [elves crowded with old tomes in the livery that was so fami liar to me. With the first glance I saw they Were of a superior order, doubtless noble' ex* ites from some rich library in the Fauborg, bearing on their hacks the insignia of their haughty masters. I took one in my hand, and as Idid ‘to felt a queer sensation coming over me. They were bound, in tliat famous old red morocco; and there was, besides, a second series;arrayed in rich mottled Calf—altogether a very choice anititempting lot. X was back - under the bid dominion is a moment.' “lioolc ther<t, Bwcet Lizzie,” I said, “ilidyrm ever zee such * treasure?’*'•* “Yea;” said Lizzie; smiling; “very nlco iri- was ;at that moment studying ati eld Spanish. rosary, thinking what a rare arm let it would make. “Look,” continued.!, in a,perfect trans port—“suob a superb "piece of mottled call 1 ; veined and freckled like a bit. of Jasper I”. ■ “It Is very pretty,” said poor Lizzie, trying hard to admire It; “won’t you buy it ?”■ Buy, Itf I hesitated-rnotfor the price, which was scarcely a. hundred francs or so, but be cause t knew how much depended on that mot' meet,, Alook.at the old red morocco decided -uie, and I was back again under the thraldom of the BoOk Bemon. , ' Thenoxtday was spent in diligent investi-' aatioh of my new-found prizes, and all their , wautias were, dwelt on pitilessly for the behoof of pbpr Llszie. , The-day after, we were to bate! commenced curjourney home,but it oc'-' ciirred tfr rne' that there Were sbihe famous, li .brariw'at (Ihenf, acarde ah hour's travel from' Bulges.'.,-It would be a positive -sin to leave these, unexplored; Mich an opportunity might never occttrAgafn: -' At Q hent, as' everybody knowa,ore temptation# enough for tho book • gatherer'; and'from.'that city X retained very' late at'nightj Wlth a fimali flack filled withmarr vels oLtypoand binding. Poo? -. Lizzie,whA . hod beeh sittlng for hours expecting mb, lo6k ed raeftfily atthese trophies ,as I tuifibledthem put. fill the carpei, before her* ’; She was very ■'atitritr'pw I-•“ i-"-'. tired, she said, and had passed a very weary day. Whatxouid hivo koptrae ? “There is type 1 There’s, margin I’/ l saidj-opwlpe one wide. “I tell'you what', sweet'Eizzte'; X have ,a rare scheme in mybeaH*f-£ plannedas I eapio along. • Suppoau we go.-.back to,Brussels;-1 hear there are things to he had there literally for a, song.'; We 'might ijfijjyfJi&j iSffijWrS, , fortnight, whilst ,X rummage 'the great libraries. What say you,'Lizzie ?” This was todWch;/! haw hbr Might Jittlq face suffused auddo niy with, a deeper crimson. How ccrtddjl be so cruel her t * Especially when I knew she was dying to get .heme. to liqr pclor.father. Bu,t she had,been yarned.ofttile' long, long ago. Sho ought tp have token ad vice. ; 'She knew ,that, iU; uiy heart, I prefer. red those horrid books; to ner and' everything else in thoworld. n Good, Heavens I here was a burst! .1 was as tonished and indignant. ' But the fact Was, wo men were so -unreasonable, so very unreason able.' I must make allowance for that., Still,- X did not like this trait in sweet Lizzio’s cha racter; I would speak to her seriously when we got heme.. And so. -With a pitying smile, I said it was no matter; I wpuld make any sa crifice lbr;peacfa and quiet. The'next day I sbffcred myself-to bo led away, out of Bel gium, home again to Loudon. " ' -i ’ There, in Bight; of air my favorite haunts, the old fever caine upon mewith tenfold vigor. X was welcomed onco more .at Christie’s and Sotheby’s, and passed hours .and days in their famous temples; while sweet Lizzie pitied and languished at - home utterly neglected. And such was the Btrange blindness over me, I could see none' of this, but wondered, and sul ked, and fell hack-on my old complaint of wo men being so unreasonable. 'Not a iittio of our money, too, was going in ’this wild fashion, in spite of imploring looko and gentle .remon strances from Lizzie.' But I only held this fob more of woman’s folly; and, wrapped up in this selfish doctrine, I sawber cheeks fhdo and her light spirits sink withput' setting it doWn to miy cause but'whim and caprice. Ah ! it clond settles down upon me as I. think over those days and my own atitpld crificing living ’affection, truth, and love, on the altars of these cold paper gods ■So it Went on for somo ten months, when news came that' the Reverend Erasmus had been suddenly, called away to hip. last account when sitting in'his study.chair. .'Thiswas.'a sore trial to Lizzie, who loved her'father dear ly. She grieved-very much, und said, what should sho do now thaf her only ftjend in tho world was gone. At this epoch l,felt a twinge of remorse, and for the* next few days was so devoted and ’ attentive, that I saw the roses coming back to her cheeks, and the old bright look' into’her eyes ohce ; more; But thy ene mies were still in wait for me. Hod pot Dr. Erasmus left me the rare and valuable library at Dunninghurst, as one whO would-take care of it and keep it together for his sake ? I was burning to get down and explore its treasures j and, after many struggles, fell back under tho old yoke.' ' ‘ , It was just coming on to the winter of that same year; a very raw, unpromising season I well retoUect, when. I received ono morning, with' Messrs. Sotheby’s respects, a catalogue of the’extensive library of a distinguished per son, lately deceased, which was about to be submitted to public competition. Glqucirig dowh its long files of names, liiy eye lit upon a work I had long sought and yearned for, and which; in nttcr, despair; I had set down as, tn trouvabh. This CoVCted lotSvus no othcr'than the famed Nuremberg Chronicle,' printed in black-letter, and adorned with curious and pri mitive outs. At’ different thnes some stray copies had been offered, to me; but -These were decayed,’- maimed, ’ cut-down specimens, very different from'tlie:one now bofore me, which, in the glowing language bf-tho' catalogue, was a “Choice, clean copy, in admirable condition. —Antique—richly embossed binding, and me tal clasps.—A unique and matchless impres sion.” Ro it was undoubtedly. For the next few days I had no other thought but that ono. I discoursed NurembergChronlclo; late,drank, and inhaled nothing but NurembergChronlclo. I dropped in at stray ,heurp to'look alter its safety, and-glared savagely at other parties who were turning over its leaves. Poor little Lizzie complained of heing.uPwcli, and lay all day upon the sola; but what were such trifles compared with the well-being of the Chronicle J So I implored her to bo.carcftil of herself, and hurried away to watch over the precious trea sure. What a change was here I 'And yet, not so long since, to Save hfer a moment.’s pain I would gladly’have made a huge pyre-of all the black-letter rarities ever printed. But that was in the sunny days, when we lived at Doiv ninghurst; she was very different then I So said I, shaking thy .head wisely, and hugging myself in my owti folly. ’ - The sale was to take place in about a week’s time; and this particular lot Was expected to como on about two O’clock, or thereabouts. Ail that morning I was very nervous and fidge ty, and thought-the hOnf would never draw near.’ * I had thirty pounds in clean crisp notes laid providently by for sueli an e'mefgenfcy. Such a sum, I calculated, would be more than suffi cient to secure the prize, though X was aware •that at the Fontbtll andbther gfeat sales copies had fetched considerably, jnoft'. My coffers at this period were at a very low ebb; I had been indnlging this wild taste to an extravagant degree, giving fancy prices Whenever required; and there' were to be - seen in our hall slgnifl* cant groups of dissatisfied claimants; Who were only to be got away with lamo excuses and abundant promises. Still, 1 had .contrived to gather together these thirty pounds, Which had bin perdus in my drawer until such ’an dcca : sion as the present. 1 It had now got on to one o’clock/ and I was thinking it was fhll time to be setting out, when my agent from the coun try was announced.’ Was ever anytbing moro unfortunate 1 StlU he. had btisincss; business not to be deferred, and, besides, hsd to leave town that evening; So I had to sit patiently and hear, him out. /When ho had departed, and I was just getting my Jiat and gloves, down came an express from Lizzie, begging to see me before I went but, just for one. moment. 'lt was out of the question, I said; utterly out of tho question. I would bo tpo late as it was; she must wait till 1: came back, Here the Abigail, who boro the message,'putting on a mysterious manner, began to hint darkly con cerning her mistress’s health—that she had been ailing these few days back, 1 and mnst he treated gently. Muttering certain ejaculations, I bounded up the stairs, and rushed 1 violently into the drawing-room; where Lizzie Was still lying upon her sofa. “ Well, what is sit ?”, said I impatiently; “lam in a hurry.” ' • “O,” said Lizzie, in heir gentle Way, “do come and sit down beside me; I want to speak to you very much—that is, to' ask a 1 great favor.” 1 ■■ “Is the child, mad ?” I said, very, roughly I fear. “I tell you / haven’t a moment to spare; can’t yon say it out at once V- ;l ' l Poor Lizzie sighed. “Well, then;” said she “you’ll promise me not to be angry ?” “No, no,” said I; stamping, “do be quick.” ./it . “Well,*’ said she, taking put a little bit of paper from behind tho cushion, “hero is Madame Dupont been writing me a -most im pertinent letter, and ' 1 “What have I to do with Madame Dupont?” I interrupted; “who is she 7” .“Don’t you know?—the milliner,” said Lizzie; “ and now I want you, like a good dear, to give me the money for her—only twenty pounds; only to pay her and have done with her.” " , She said this so prettily, with that little earnest manner of hers, that my heart smote me; and;for a moment, she and the famous Chronicle were balancing each other in the scales.' Itwas only for a moment. Ah, the choice copy I the rich embossed binding and clasps I It was not to be thought oft “No, Lizzie, I have no money to spare at present; we must try and put off Madame Du-, pont.” .; ■ “ Well, ten pounds; only ten'!”' > , . “Impossible.” !"• V “ What |” said Lizzie, with a, little Bigli, “ couldn’t you spare me that mnch out of aU I saw in your desk yesterday;?” ' I blushed scarlet, not from shame, but from rage at being, detected. “A spy!”! exclaim ed, in aporfcct fury; “a spy upon my actions! I hate such moan tricks. Bnt,”l added, turning sharp upon hor with a feeling that I must put a stop to this work, “I won’t tolerate this interference; I’m not to bo brought to an account for the little money I lay out on my self. Such low, mean prying! But money must be had for all your finery—of course, of course,” and moro to tho same effect, which it chills my voty heart to dwell on now. • My only hope ana consolation is that I was beside myself all that time. Poor Lizzie listened to me, perfectly overwhelmed, and trembling like an aspen leaf. She never answered me, but sank down upon tho sofa without a word. 1 I left bey, ihinklng I had given 4 wholesome lesson; - dud Walked out of the house in a proper state of indignation. But tho Chronicle—tho ■ famous Chroniclo. X had utterly forgotten it. . I folt. a cold thrill all over me as I took oat triywatcil. Just two o’clock,' I flew Into a cab, and sat oft' at a headlong pace'for Sotheby’s. But my fatal presentiment was to be verified., It was over; I was too Iste. The great Chronicle, the choice, the bcautlftil, the-unique, had passed from me forever, and beyond recall, and, as I afterwards, learned, fur the ridiculous sum of nineteen pounds odd shillings. - Andwlio.waa I to thank, for this—this cruel prostration of all: my-hopes? Here was the prize torn from me, .Jogt by a min ute’s delay, and all for a wpmah’s absunl whim and caprice.: By Heaven, it was - Chough to drive me distracted. But no matter; when I get homp I would givo her a’piece ofntyttlHd. I would be masterln rny own house. Lashing myself thus into a rage, ! strode moodily; tftlo the; house, and, made- my way straight to. ihts drawing-room ’ There I burst Into a eaialogue ot aU ray grieft, minded with a torrent of re; preaches. She hadwjnfed an' rtfi ponunlty. would .fiZyisf 'dome again; Inever would fotget it to her. Biit.let her take warn ing 1» time,; I Would put bp with' this kind of interference no longer. Poor.LiZZle listened- Jrat with' aatom'shiueqtj but, as she began to : understand toe, I saw her bright eyes flashing. ih » way I. had never seenbefore. “And so,” nhesald, hervoieetremblingwUh excitement, ‘• tbis wiw why you relhsed me the little sum .ii'-Ve ; •> 'W U.\ ■' A V PllK.'f >. i I For shame 1 I could po’t have' be lieved-you so cruel—yes, so selfish. But I ought to have known this before; kind friends told me that this would * come' to pass—that you would/sacrifice mb'to - tips wretched 1 pas* sion.” Again my iioart smoto mo, and I felt a long ing to Sink down before her and beg farglve ness; but , at tho same instant I heard some ttiing.whispering secretly in' my ear that sho if Was who had lost me my pfeeious treasure. On this.l, froze again in a moment. What right.had she, to bold this tone to me J I asked. ,1 was sickened and repelled; I said, with her coldness and want of interest In all that con cerned. me.' Then Lizzie, raising herself up from her sofa, and her eyes flashing more than lever, said she would speak now, for my sake as well as her own; that as to my unkindness and neglect, that was not so much matterr she would try and bear it—she would got ac customed to it; she supposed; but that I was ikst ruining myself, making myself a laughing stock to ovory ono. It was a pity we had ever come together. . “Yos,”l said, bitterly, “it was a pity, a great pity, I did not meet one more suited to my,tastes—one that might have made somo allowance, at least, for any old habits and asso ciations. But it was no use talking about it now; it was too late.’’ - With that I hastily turned away; and, feeling'that I had been ag grieved, retreated to ay study, lull of bitter ness and disappointment. Was there over anything so unreasonable ? And, instead of showing somo sorrow for causing me such a disappointment, to turn round and heard me in this manner. A laughing-stock! Those words grated unpleasantly on my ear as I thought them over. I felt an envenomed sen sation against poor Lizzie, which I cannot de scribe. ; And how long was this to go on ? (I put this question to myself, sitting among the dark gloomy shadows of my,study.) Were all my studies to be broken in upon with cold looks and harsh words ? Was I to have my chief hope and comfort in life embittered 1 An idea 'struck me. In a day or so I should have to go down to Downinghurst'on business. Suppose I went that very evening instead J I would be there in an hour or so, and could return to morrow if it suited mo. Hero wns a ready moans of release offered, mo. I could with draw myself for a little from London, which I had begun to hate, and from homo, -which was growing distasteful to me. It would be a pleasant change of scene; and I felt, besides, a craving for solitude and the companionship of my booksl I longed for a quiet evening in my-little study, many miles removed from un kinpness and domestic bickerings. So all these things then appeared to my distorted vision., ' It seemed a rare scheme; and so I lost no .tlrno in executing, it. X packed up a few things, and telling Lizzie, coldly enough, that I Mfould most,likely return early in tho morn ing; departed by tliat night’s train. 'About seven o’clock tnat evening we caine rolling into Donninghurst. It was a raw, bleak night, with a harsh; black frost abroad; not your true, genial, ■ inspiring weather, covering the ground with crisp snow, and making the cheeks tingle; but a dark, low ering atmosphere, very dispiriting and op pressivc. Therefore it was that I felt very uncomfortable and out of sorts as I stood' in the cold, comfbrtless study, watching the s|ow process of kindling a fire. No one had expected me on such a night—naturally enough —so I found everything cold and desolate. There was an ancient retainer always left in charge of the house, whom I took a dis mal pleasure in likening to, Caleb Balder stone, in the novel. His queer ways and curi ous make shifts in providing for the emergency, were so many occasions of identi fying myself with the unhappy Master of Ra venswood and his follower. At last a fire was lighted, and I settled rnysolf down for the night. What, should I have down, I said, looking round affectionately on tho shelves.— Old Fuller ?—None better—Old Fuller, by all means. I got him down reverently and cleared theldust from him gently. I wasgoing to have anight of enjoyment. When he was properly bestowed upon tho oaken reading-desk, and the lamp had been turned up to the full, and ono last poke given to lee fire, I felt that I hod all the elemonts of a studious night at hand, and that I ought to bo exceedingly pleasant and comfortable. Yet someway Good Old Fuller soemed to me not quite so racy, that night. I felt inexpressibly lonely, and every now and again I heard tho wind, which had begun to rise, coming round .the oorner With a low moan, which gave me a very dismal feeling. Do as I would, I could noij shut out Caleb Balderstone. Then, too, I fouhdmy eyes were perpetually wandering from Good Old Fuller to tho coals, whoro I would discover all manner of distracting visions. ‘lt certainly was a noble edition—that Chro nicle, said I, reverting to the events of the day—a noble one, truly. O; how could she have lot me miss itl And yet who knows 1 I might fall in with another copy some of these da Vs! But then she hod no need to speak to me] in that way;—to ridicule mo—to 'reproach met No matter about that now—to business. With tliat, I came back again to old Fuller— for about a page and a half .of him, as ft might be.] It was very singular; I could not lay myself down to work. I grew annoyed—vexed. Impitiently I pushed the Ancient Worthy far from me, and leaning back in my chair fell to studying the fire once more—watching tho wreaths of smoko curling upwards, every now and then taking the shape of n bright, gentle little face that seemed to look at me reproach fully. Alone, here, in- this desolate spot—alone witfi Old Fuller nnd his brethren. And these false slaveß to whom I had bound my self and sacrificed all, wore now deserting me when I most needed their assistance. I likened them, bitterly, to tho Familiars in tire, old Magic Legends , who treacherously abandoned their masters in their greatest straits. And ,Lkszte (sweet Lizzie sho was ondel) all alono in the great London world, keeping her lonely vigil 1 Just then there came up before me, as it were, floating from tho past, a vision of another time—not so long passed away—coming to mo, as it wore, in a flood of ‘golden light, wherein Old Fuller appeared to shrivel up, and shrink away iutb a dry, sapless ancient, as he was. It was on a clear moonlight night—l well recollected—with tho ground all covered with snow, and I was coming out be neath the vlcarage-porCh, going homo for that night—when she, sweet Lizzie, came out into the moonliglit, and we lingered therefor a few moments, looking round and admiring the scene. Such a soft, tranquil night, with a bright glare shining forth from tho midst of the dark mass rising behind us, showing where the Doc tor was hard at work in his room. I often tholight of that night after, and of tho picture of Lizzie; as she stood there with her face upturn ed lo the mo6n. Conjuring up this vision from the/ fire, and-recalling her mournftd, subdued face, as she lay upon tho sofa, whon I so abrupt ly quitted her, I felt a bitter pang of self-re proach, and found my repugnance for tho cold, senseless creatures around me increasing every instant. After that there came a feeling over me that I Had been sitting there for hours—for long weary, hours, and that morning would nover come. Suddenly it seemed to mo that I heard tlie sounds of wheels outside on the gravel, with strange confusion as of many tongues, mid that some one came rushing in hurriedly, seeking mo, and telling mo I must lose no time—not an instant. I knew by a kind of in etlUct what it was ail about, and why it was I was thus brought away. There was a heavy load upon my heart, as ot some evil impending, some dreadlhl blow about to fall. Thoh came tho long, hurried journey through the dark night—tho rattle over the pavement, and the flittering of lights, paßt the window, as we drew near tho noisy city. Then was I led up-stairs softly in : a darkened room—tho ; drawing-room, •where many people crowded together, and whispering. And there on tho sofa, just as I had left her, I caught a dim vision of sweet Lizzie—very pale and sad—witli the: same gentle look of reproach. I heard theotd soft voice, full of affectionate welcome and forgiveness, and then it' seamed as though the' shadows were beginning to fall, and shut me out from her forever I With a wild cry I stretched forth my arms to the fading vision— and there was I back again in my old study at Doiininghurat, with the firesunk down in ashos and’ the lamp flickering uneasily on the verge of extinction,and great guant shadows starting up and down ail round me on the wall. The scalos had. fallen from ray oyes. Tho dolusion had passed from me lorovor. Just then tho vil lage clock began chiming out tho hour—three quarters past eleven. J recollected there was a train to London at midnight, and in another instant I had fled from tho house, ami wus running up the deserted street. Tiiere scarcely was any passongers—so late was tile hour—and there was a lone deserted look ovor tho vast sta tion, very chilling and dispiriting to one in my mood. After what Becmed a weary, never ending journey, wo reached London, and in ten minutes I was in my own houso at tho drawing-room door. She had not gone to bed; and, as I opened it softly, I saw her stretched upon where she had cried herself to sleep—just as I had seen her in my dream! What a meeting followed on that waking may be woll imagined, and 'need not be set down here. I never foil back into the old slavery. All my famous treasures wero ruth lessly sent away into banishment down to Doflninghurst, where they may now he seen. And, not very long after, I heard of another copy of • the great,.Chronicle being in the market; but i heard it with the utmost placidity. ',! Thenceforth our lives' ran on smoothly as a bright; summer’s day; and, as they toll of good people in the story books: we'lived hap pily together for eviir after, • Poreycr after)' It wero hotter not to cast a shadow upon thls vision of a poor lonely man, by dwelling,on wliatbefel me. within a brief in ter Val aftet'.'ttiaf.,' % have not coinage to say it now. So :let those eheerftil words stand, by way of an endearing fiction, to recoivc, as my only 66pe, &pd' 6oihfoH> tKeir full, ( enduring truth in the long hereafter of another world. How -to GetaLabtt<> suow iiEßl’oor Praise tho hoot of sanjo oho et«e,— Punch. * . i r.! I 'I !!,) THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1857. HOMESTEAHPOR n 555,00! JjAND.DIS-' TIUMJfION!,J OHANOE FOR POOR UElfl! , - Tho Northwestern Mutual Land .Benefit Association will uipke a grand distribution of $30,000 worth of real estate aud maps to its members. The number of nuun* bep* is limited to 15,000. $2.00 and five letter stamps per membership, or ft share. Any individual sending and- the stamps, shall bo entitled to six shares; or any person sending $lO with six names, with the address of each, carefully written, shall be entitled tosix shares. The dlatrlbutlpn will be made In Obicago, Sept. 25th, 1857. •• . , The following in the real estate to be distributed; - No. 1. iAn Improved farm of 80 acres in Cooke Co., Illinois, slued at . $3,000 No. 2. Au improvod farm of 160 acres In Whito. sides Co..lllinois, valued at - 3,000 No. 3. An improved farm of 160 acres in White sides Co., Illinois, valued at 8,000 No, 4. An excellent private reaidenee in Dubuque, lowa, valued at * 3,000 No. 6.160 acres superior farm land In Cooke Co., Illinois, valued at 2,000 No. 6. 160 acres well pine timbered iu Waupaeca Co., Wisconsin, valued at 2,000 No. 7. A good lot and cottage residence in Chi cago, Illinois, valued at 2,000 No. 8. 150 acres superior land in Whitesides Co., Illinois, valued at 1,000 No. O. 160 acres good land In Chippeway Co., Wisconsin, valued at -x 000 No. 10. 100 acres good land in Chippeway Co., Wisconsin, valued at 060 No. 11. 160 acres good land in Ohippewsy Co., Wisconsin, valued at 800 No. 12. 100 acres good land in Dunn 00., Wis consin, valued at No. 13. 80 acres good land in Marshall Co., lowa, valued at , 600 No. 14. 80 seres good land in Marshall Co , lowa, valued at 600 No. 15. 80 acres good land in Marshall Co., lowa, valued at 600 No. 16. 40 acres good land in Marshall Co., lowa, valued at 800 No. 17. 40 acres good land in Linn Co., lowa, val ued at 300' No. 18. 40 acres good land in Linn Co., lowa, val ued at 300 No. 19. 40 acres good land in Linn Co., lowa, val ued at * 300 No. 20. One building lot in Dubuque, lowa, val ued at 300 No. 21. One building lot in Sterling, Illinois, valued at 300 No. 22. One building lot in Sterling, Illinois, valued at 303- No. 23. One bulldiog lot in Sterling, Illinois, valued at 300 No. 24. 40 sores farm land in Grant Co., Wiscon sin, valuod at ■ 800 No. 25. 40 acres farm land in Grant Co., Wiscon sin, valued at 309 No. 20. 40 acres land In Grant Co , Wisconsin, valued at , 240 No. 27. 40 acres land in Grant Co., Wisconsin, valued at 24$ No. 28. 40 acres land in Crawford Co., Wisconsin, valued at ‘ 200 No. 29. 40 acres land In Crawford Co., Wisconsin, "7 valued at , 20O’ No. SO. 40 acres land InCrawfordCo., Wisconsin, valued at 200 No. 01. 40 acres land in Monroe Co., Wisconsin, valued at 200 No. 32. 40 acres land in Monroe Co., Wisconsin, valued at 200 No. 33. 40 acres land in Jackson Co., Wisconsin, • valued at 200 No. 34. 40 acres land In Jackson Co., Wisconsin, valued at 200 No. 35. 40 acres land in Bad Axo Co., Wisconsin, Valued at 160 No. 39. 40 acres land in Bad Axe Co., Wisconsin, valued at 160 No. 37. 40 acres land In Bad Axo Co., Wisconsin, valued tit 160 No. 38. One lot Id Fulton, Illinois, valued at 160 No. 39. One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 100 No. 40. One lot In Fulton, Illinois, valued at 100 Tho distribution will bo conducted fairly and honor ably. Tho names and address of stockholders shall bb written on as mitny small cards as they have shares, and the whole placed in a box, and the first name taken out shall be entitled to the Improved farm No. 1, in tho above list, and the next taken out will be entitled to No. 2. and so on until the 40 items of real estate are all distributed. Then to each of tho remaining 14,800 stockholders will be sent a cheap map of a Western State or Territory. A fall account of tne distribution will be forwarded in a printed circular, to each wernbey of the Association, with the names and address of audn as tnuy receive the real estate—to whom also the deeds will be sent and immediate possession given, Each ap plication must bo accompanied with $2.00 and five letter - stamps. Address LINDELL, JONES & CO., au-13 Chicago, Illinois. CHOICE FARM LANDS FOR SALK.— yj THE ILLINOIB CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Is now prepared to sell about 1,500,000 acres of choice Farming lands, In tracts of 40 acres and upwards, on long credits, and at low rates of interest. These lands were granted by the Government,to aid In the construction of this Road, and 'are among the richest and most fertile in the world. They extend from North-East and North-West, through the middle of the State, to the extreme South, and include every variety of climate and productions found between those parallels of latitude. The Northern portion is chietty prairie, interspersed with fine groves, and in the middle and Southern sections timber predominates, altem&Uajp with beautiful pralrios and openings. The climate is more healthy, mild and equable, than any other part of the country—the air Is pure ana bra cing, while living streams and springs of excellent water abound. Bituminous Coal Is extensively mined, and supplies, a cheap and desirable fuel, being furnished at many points at $2 to $4 per ton—and wood can be had at the same rate per cord. Building Stone of excellent quality also aboundr, which can be proenred for little more than the expense of transportation. The great fertility of these lands, which are a black rich mould, from two to fire feet deep, and gently roil lng; their contiguity to thia road, by which every fact lity is furnished for travel and transportation to the principal markets North, South, East. West, and the economy with which they can be cultivated, render them the most valuable investment that can be fouud, and present the most favorable opportunity for persons of industrious habits and Bmall means toaoquire a com fortable independence In a few years. Chicago is now the greatest grain market in the world| and the facility and economy with which the products of these lands can be transported to that market, make them much more profitable, at the prices askea, th&n those more remote at government rates, as the add! tional cost of transportation is a perpetual tax on the latter, which must be borne by the producer, in the re duced price he receives for his grain, &e. The title is perfect—and when the final payments are made, deeds are executed by the trustees appointed by the State, and in whom the title Is vested, to the pur chasers, which convey to them absolute titles In fee slut pie, free aud clear or ewery incumbrance, lien or mort -8 fhe prices are from $6 to $3O: interest only 3 per ct. Twenty per ct. will be deducted from the price for cash. Those who purchase on long credit, give notes payable in two, three, four, five and six years afterdate, and are required to improve one-tenth annually for five years, so aa to have onc-haUthe land under cultivation at the end of that time. Competent surveyors will accompany thoee who wish to examine these Lands, free of charge, and aid them hi making selections. • The Lands remaining unsold are as rich and valuable as those which have been disposed of. SECTIONAL MATS Will be sent to any one who will, enclose fifty cents lo pontage stamps, and books or pamphlets containing nu merous Instances of succcMfnl farming, signed by re npectable and well known farmers living in tho neigh borhood of the Railroad Lands, throughout tho State— also the oost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of har vesting, threshing, etc.,—or any othor information— will bo cheerfullygWenonapplicatlon, either personally or by letter, in English, French, or German, addressed to JOHN WILSON. Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central R B. Co. OJllce in Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Chicago, Il linois. anl * Local freight not i c e—t h e PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY are now prepared to receive and forward FREIGHT betweeh Philadelphia, Lancaster, aud Columbia, at the following rates per hundred pounds : BETWEEN PHILA. AND COLUMBIA. First Class, getond Class, Third Class. Fourth Clash. 22 eta. 18cts. lflcts. 14cts. Flour, 18 ct». per barrel. Pig metal, 10 cts. per 100 pounds. BETWEEN PHILA. AND LANCASTER. First Class. Second Class. Third Class. Fourth Clasp. 20 cts, 17 eta. 15 ct*. 13 cts. Flour, 25 cts. per Barrel. Pig Metal, 10 cts. per 100 pounds. ARTICLES OF FIRST CLASS. Books, Fresh Fish, Boots and Shoes, Nuts in Bags. Cedar and Wooden Ware, Porter and Ale in bottles,' Dry Goods, Poultry In coops, Eggs. Pork, (fresh,) Furniture, Poultry, (dressed,) Feathers, Wrapping Paper. ARTICLES OF 2d CLABS. Applcß, Molasses, Cheese, ■ Melons, Clover and Grass Seed, Oils in casks or barrels, Crockery, Paper in boxes, ’ Candles, Pasteboard. Casks or Barrels, (empty,) Poaches, (dried,) Groceries, Printing Paper, Guns and Rifles, Paper Hangings, Herring in boxes and kegs, Qneenswnre, *' Hardware, Sweet Potatoes, Hops, Tobacco In bales, Iron, hoop, band, or sheet, Tea, Leather, Typo, Liquor in wood, Tallow, ” Marble Hlabs and Marble Turpentine, (spts.:) Monuments, Varnish. ARTICLES OF 3o CLASS. / Alcohol, Potatoes, Coffee, Turnips, Hides, (green,) Vinegar, Lord, White Lead, Oyßters & Clams, (in shell) Window Gloss, Tobacco, (manufactured,) ' ARTICLES OF 4tH CLASS, Codfish, Rosin, Cotton, Salt, Fish, salted, Tobacco, (leaf,) Grain of all kinds, Tin, Ne.Ua and Spikes, Tar, Pitch, Whiskey, Plaster. 1 [T7* For further information apply to . j E. J. SNEEDER, Freight Agent, Phila. ' E. K. BOICE, Freight Agent, Columbia. au!Bj W. H.MYERS, Freight Agent, Lancaster.' IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT NEW GAB CONSUMING FURNACE, CHILSOIPS NEW CONE FURNACE , after having been put to the most sovere test, during the two COLD WINTEBS of 1856 axd 1857, has proved to be the most powerful heater in the toorfa, jaoittg from j 4 to % the fuel over any of the best furnaces now in use. Thbub Fuhnaokb oro constructed with a cast iron apb pit, and a brood, shallow pan-ihaped fire pot, lined with fire-brick or Iron staves. The firo pot is surmount ed with A SERIES OK CONKS, OR TAPERING RADIATORS, large anil broad at their base, but tapering to small aper ture at the top, and uniting with tho anuiar chamber, through which, the heat and smoke pass to the Uue. Tub whole .products of combustion in the form of smoke and GAUJSa, are suspended directly oyer the fire. confined or compressed tuto tho taperlug Cones ua continually exposed to tho direct action of tho rajs of heat and light from the fire. This heat and light is brought to a rocus in bach Gone, not unlike the COLLECTION OP THE BUN>B RAYS, to a focal point through an ordinary lens, causing the smoke and OASES to becoroo intensely heated anti tho roughly consumed, by this operation the smokh and oases are mads equally available with the xqkl itself for heating purposes, while, in other furnish?* it is CARRIED OFF AND WASTED IN TUB OOIUNBY. Ail persons desirous of oMaiuiug the best and MOST ECONOBIIOAL HEATING APPARATUS, should not fail to examine the New Gas Consuming Cons Pornace, before purchasing any other. The at tention of architects auil builders U particularly re quested. ARNOLD & WILSON, (Successors to 8. A. Harrison.) ■ No. 524 WALNUT Street, aul-tf Opposite Independence Square. PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY— N. W. Cor. THIRD and cnKSNUTSts. L. PELOOZE k SON, thaukful for the liberal pa tronage heretofore accorded to their Establishment, and desirous to merit its continuance, would announce to Printers and Publishers that their new SPECIMEN BOOK U now ready, and from their increased facilities, are now prepared to furnish every thing necessary in a complete Printing Establishment, at the shortest no tice. Their long practical experience In the business, and the fact of their personal superintendence of the manufacturing department, jastitfes them in asserting that they can furnish a more durable and better fin ished article than their cotemporaries, Those, therefore, who desire Printing Materials, would do well to apply to them previous to purchasing elsewhere. , , Old type taken at 0 cents per pound, in exchange for new at specimen prices. aul-tf THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFIOE, 820 CHESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS, PAOKAOKS, MERCHANDIZE, BANK NOTES and SPECIE, either by i«» ova LINES, or In connection with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the prlnoipal TOWNS and CITIES of the Doited State j. E. S. BANDPOSD, ml-tf Oenerni Superintendent. I l; | ; 1 \ irtiaceilancons. RAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN ■JS TEBEST-NATiONAL; SAFETY TRUST COM PANY.-IVAiNUT STREET, SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF THIRD,'PHILADELPHIA. iKOohMRAWD ft* TBB Stats or Pennsylvania. < Money i i received in any sum, large or small, aud in terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawal. The office is open overy day from 9 o’clock in the • morning till 7 o’clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o’clock. AU sums, large or small, are paid back in gold on de mand. without notice, to any amount. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. Wm. J. Rkbd, Secretary. DIRKQTORB: Hon. Henry L. Benner, O. L&ndreth Muons, Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry, Carol. K.‘Ashton, Henry L. Churchman, James R. Smith, Francis Lee. This Company confines its business entirely to the receiving of money on interest. The investments, amounting to over ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS, are made in conformity with the provisions of the Charter, in REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first class securities as will always in sure perfect security to the depositors, and which can not fail.to give permanency and stability to this Insti tution. ’ aul-ly SIX PENNY SAVINGS FUND, Comer of FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. Open daily, from 0 to 8, and on Tuesday and Frldav Evenings, until 8 o’clock.; Large or small sums received, and paid with out notice, with FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST, by check or otherwise* JOHN THOMSON, Prea’t. . VIOB PBRBIDBMIB, THOS. T. TABKEB, EDWIN M, LEWIS. BBOHBTABT ABO TRSABOBKB, WM. T. ELBERT. TRUSTBBS, Wm. 0. Ludwiff, D. 0. Levy, Charles E. Lex, A. Miskey, Israel W. Morris, Jr., Wm. Neal. Thos. Neiiaon, Thomas 8. Reed, M. D James Bussell, Thos. P. Sparhawk, Oscar Thompson, Peter Williamson, Isaac 8. Waterman, Charles T. Yerkes. Johnß. Austin, John E. Addlcki, Seiemon Alter, M. W. Baldwin, William Clark, Ephraim Clark, Jr., Charles S. Caratair.i, Robert Clark, A. J. Drexel. Charles Dutilfa, Wm. B. Foster, Benjamin Gerhard, John Jordan, Jr., Lewis Lewis, Jr., aul-Srn NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET,—FIVE PKE CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET. —FIVE i?ER CENT. STATE SAYINGS FUND. NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET. —FIVE PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. I\TO. 'BB (241) DOCK STREET FIVE IV PER CENT, STATE BAVTNOS FUND, aul-ly VDIVE PER CENT. SAVING FUND, J? N. E, earner of GURSNUT .nd TENTH. AUTHORIZED. CAPITAL 1500,000. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, 1855. Deposits received daily from 9 to 4, and paid on de mand, with interest. Deposits received from merchants and others, payable by checks on sight. Interest allowed on the average balances. JOHN MILLER, President. JOB. W. 80UDER, Vice President. J. L. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. au 1-lm iitadjinerji attb Jron SXUU2L V. MERRICK. J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM H. MERRICK. CJOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, lO FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High'and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land. River, and Marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac., Cast ing* of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad Stations, Ac. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most improved construction. Every description of Plantation machinery, each as Sugar, Saw, ana Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ao. Sple Agents for N. lUUieux’s Patent Sugar Bolling Apparatus; Nasmyth's Patent Steam Hammer; J. P. Ross’ Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and Steam Purapa. Superintendent—B. H. BARTOL Richard norris & son, LOCOMO TIVE STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, BEVENTHKNTTt STREET, HAMILTON, FAIRYIEW AMD SPUING GARDEN STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Engaged exclusively la the manufacture of LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES. Manufacture to order Locomotives of any arrange' meut ; weight or capacity, for the use of Wood or Coke, or Bituminous Coal in its crude state, or ANTHRACITE COAL, WITHOUT KMITUUa SMOKE, QAB OR FIRS. ( In design, material add workmanship, the Locomo tives produced at these Works are equal to, and not ex celled by any. The materials used in construction are made on the spot, and Insure the best quality and most reliable stock. The large extent of Shops, and Com • pUte Equipment of Machinery and Toole, enable them to execute the BEST OF WORK WITH GREAT DESPATCH, or Ant arrangement required. * CHILLED CAB WHEELS, HAMMERED AXLES? With Forgings of any also or form, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, And MACHINE WORK generally. RICHARD NORRIS, aul-ly HBNBY LATIMER HORRIB. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL ER WORKS. REANET, NEAFIE & CO., PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK SMITHS AND FOUNDERS. Haring for many years been in successful operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and Hirer Engines, high and low pressure, Iron Boots, Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer their services to the public, as being lolly prepared to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marino, River, and Stationary. Having sets of patterns of different sizes, are! prepared to execute orders wltlj quick despatch. Every description of Pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High andvLow Pressure, Flue, Tubu lar and Cylinder Boilers,oi'tho beat Pennsylvania char coal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the aboyo business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at their establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for re pair's of boats, where they can lav in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Ac., Ac., for raising heavy or lightweights. THOMAS HEANEY, JACOB ft. NEAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY, aul-y BEAOH and PALMER Streets, Kensington, Handy & morris— MANUFACTURERS OF CUMBERLAND WROUGHT IRON TUBES FOR GAS, STEAM OR WATER. ALBO, GENERAL IRON COMMISSION MERCHTS. Warehouse 8. K. corner FRONT and WALNUT. aul-3m NINETEENTH CENTURY!—THE lj GREAT REMEDY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY IS THE IMPERIAL DKPURATIVE. This Is now the great standard remedy for diseases of the. 17/ood, Stomach and Liver. If you have a Cancerous or Scrofulous affection, at once use the Imperial Depurative. Tetter,-~kro you troubled with this obstinate and un pleasant disease f t Use the Imperial Depurative. Try out one bottle. - Have you White Swelling, nip Disease, or Glandular Swellings? The Imperial Depurative will effect a cure. Try it. For Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin gene rally, you have a prompt and certain remedy in the Im perial Depurative. One bottle will satisfy you of its efficacy. Use the Imperial Depurative, if you would*have a clear, healthful, and beautiful complexion. Use the Imperial Depurative for a diseased state of the Liver or Stomach. 1 For females of a weak and debilitated habit and shat tered nerves, the Imperial Depurative is just what Is required to re-lnvigorate tho frame aud restore the ner vous system to a healthy state. We know the full value of this great remedy, as we are using it every day in an extensive practice, and see Its great curative powers manifested In numerous cases. We know it has no equal in this country, The careful preparation, great purity and strength of the Imperial Depurative renders large doses or long continued use of it unnecessary. It acts directly upon the diseased part, and it Is not necessary to wait mouths to discover the benefits to he gained. If you wish to purify and enrich the Blood , and pre vent disease, as well as cure it at this season of the year, use one or two bottles of the Imperial Depurative, and we will guarantee its beneficial effects. Prepared by Dr. LQUNSBKRRY A CO., and for sale at the Principal Office, No. 60 North Fifth street, three doors below Arch, whore patients may consult Dr. L. daily, free of charge. The Imperial Depurative is the great roraedy of the nineteenth century. aul-tf HELMBOLD’B genuine prepara- TION, Extract Buchu, removes all the symptons, among which will bo found Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak. Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death. Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of visiou, Languor, .Universal Lassitude of the Muscular enor mous Appetite or Uyspeptlo Symptoms, Hot .Hands, Flushings of the Body, Dryness of the Bkln, Pallid Countenance, Eruptions on the Face, Pains in the Back, the Eye Lids, frequently Black Spots (tying before the Eyee, with temporary Suffusiou. Loss of Sight. If these symptons are allowed to go on, which this me dicine Invariably removes, soon follow Fatuity and Epi leptic Fits IjrELMBOLD’s GENUINE PREPARA XX TION, Extract Buchu, for all Diseases of the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers. IF YOU ABE SUFFERING WITH ANY of the above distressing ailments, use HELM BOLD’S PREPARATIONS. Try them, and be convinced of ttyelr efficacy. HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARA RATION, Extract Buchu, “ Give health and vigor to tho frame, And bloom to the pallid cheek !” Ami are so pleasant in their taste, that patients be come foud of them. Helmbold* GENUINE PREPARA TION, Extract Buchu—Seo overwhelming eviden cea which will be produced to show that they do great good to all who honor them with a trial. Evidence open for the Inspection of all. HELMBGLD* GENUINE PREPARA TION, Extract Buehu.—Price $1 per Bottle, de livered to any address. Depot. 62 South TENTH street, Assembly Building, below CHESTNUT street, Philadel phia. Address letters, H. T. IIELMBOLD, 62 South TENTH street, below CHESTNUT, Philadelphia. Bold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware of Counterfeits. au7-3ra* Hoots aub 6l)oes, NO. 442, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MARKET and FIFTH Streets. Gentlemen’s Best Patent Leather Gaiter Boots. “ - “ Calf do. do. u “ Patent Leather Oxford Ties. “ “ Calf do. do. u u Patent Loather and Calf narrow strap Shoes. Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Leather and Calf Skin <9alter Boots and Shoes. aul-tf For sale by GEO. W. TAYLOR. Fall stock of boots and shoes. -JOSEPH H, THOMPSON & CO., No. 314 MAR. KET Street, and N 6«. 3 and 6 FRANKLIN PLACE, have now in store a large audwell.aMorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, of City and Eastern manufacture, whloh they offer for aale on the best terms for Cash, or on the usual credit. Buyers are Invited to call and examine their stock, aul-dtf fIHARLES P. CALDWELL—Wholesale \J and Retail WHIP and OANE Manufacturer, No. 4 North FOURTH Street. , au4 piLOORING BOARDS—23,6BO feet Caro X line flooring hoards, afloat, for sale by . . MARTIN & MAOALISTER *al, 1» North. W»t« otmt. 3nsorart?s CottHumiee. nfIHE QUAKER; INSURANCE A OOMPANY, Office No. 408 (late D 2) ALNUT St. Capital and Burplua, $250,000. This Company continue* to make Insurance against lo&a or damage by Fire and the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Transportation, at current rates. OFFICERS. Prealiout-GEO. H. HART •Yice President—R.P. ROSS. Secretary and Treasurer—H. R. COGGBHALL. Assistant Secretary—S. 11. BUTLER. directors. George H. Hart, E. W. Bailer, E. P. Ross, Charles G. Imlav, A. O. Oattell, Wm. D. Lewis, Jr., Joseph Edwards, J. L. Pomeroy, John G. Dale. Andrew R. Chambers, Hon. Henry M. Fuller, H. R Ooggshali, Foster 8. Perkins, Samuel Jones, M. D., John H. Chambers, A. F. Oheesbrough. au 8-ly Great -western insurance and „ TRUBT c °., PHILADELPHIA. No. 831 (late 107) WALNUT STREET, Charter perpetual. Authorized capital, $500,000. FIRE INSURANCE— On merchandise generally, household furniture, on stores, dwellings. Ac. Limited or perpetual. MARINE INSURANCE—On cargoes, freights, and vessels, to all parts of the world. ’ * i.w N . D INSURANCE— On goods by rivers, canals, lakes, and land carriage, to all parts of the country. DIRECTORS. Charles 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut Street Alexander Whlllddn, 14 North Front Street. Henry D. Moore, Farquhar Buildings, Walnut Bt. John O. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. L. Tracy, firm of Tracy A Baker. J*?- Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeller. Bishop, firm of Bishop, Simons A Co. William Darling, (late of Reading.) Isaac llazlehum, Attorney and Counsellor. J. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White Sc McCurdy. John Rice, 90 South Fourth Street. Jas. B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith St Co. Theo. W. Baker, Goldsmiths’ Hall E. Harper Jeffries, firm of Wra.H. Brown Sc Co. O. 0. LATHROP, President. WM. DARLING, Vice President. Joseph J. Hockrl. Secretary and Treasurer. H. K. Riohaudsox, Assistant Secretary. augs-ly Philadelphia fire and life in- SURANCK COMPANY, incorporated by tho State of Pennsylvania in 1848, are now established in their NEW OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT street, where they ace prepared to wake ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE, from LOSS BY FIRE, on property of every description, in Town or Country, including PUBLIC BUILDINGS, DWELLINGS STORKS, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES and MANUFACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, VESSELS, Ac. Also, MERCHANDIZE of. all kinds: STOCKS OF GOODB, Stocks of COUNTRY STORES, Goads on STORAGE or in BOND, BTOOKB and TOOLS of AR TIFICKRB and MECHANICS} FURNITURE, JEW ELRY, FIXTURES, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., at moderate rates of premium, aud for any period of time. This Company reform to their past career as an ample guarantee for the PROMPT SETTLEMENT or all their LOSSES. There are at this time no unsettled claims against-them' ROBERT P. KINO, Prea't. . M. W. BALDWIN, Vice Preset. Frakoib Blaoxbobmr, Sec‘y. aul-3m Life insurance and trust com pany.—The PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE OOMPANY, Southeast Corner of THIRD and DOCK Btreets. Capital, $612,726 03. INSURES LIVES for short terms, or for the whole term of life—grants annuities and endowment—pur chases life on interests In Real Estate, and makes all contracts depending on the contingencies of Life. Thoy act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Trustees and Guardians. MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT in any amount— Five Per Cent. Interest allowed from date of deposit, payable back on demand without notice. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, January Ist, 1857. Loans of tbe State of Pennsylvania, Phila delphia City, Pena’a Railroad, Camden and Amboy Railroad, and other Loans $179,885 88 Bonds, Mortgages and Real Estate 117,137 19 Stocks in Banks, Insurance, Gas and Rail road Companies . 81,729 98 Premium Notes and Loans on Collaterals 193,692 01 Cash in Bank, due from Agents, Inter est, Ac 88,780 47 Guarantee Capital, Subscription Notes 100,000 00 $711,225 03 DANIEL L. MILLER! President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice Pres’t. Jodk W. Hornor, Secretary. aul-ly Arctic fire insurance compa ny, NEW YORK.—Office, No 29 Wall street, ad joining the Mechanics’ Bank—Cash Capital, $250,000, with a surplus. This Company insure Buildings, Mer chandize, Furniture, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, aud other property, against Loss or Damage by Fire and the Risks of Inland Navigation. DIRECTORS. Henry Grlnaell/ Joshua L. Pope, Caleb Barstow, Rufus R. Graves, Heury O.. Brewer, Henry Davis, Edmund Penfold, 0. H. Lilienthal, Hanson K. Corning, Theo. Polhemus, jr. Ogden Haggerty, Elisha E. Morgan, Thomas Monagan, Abm. R. Van Nest, John H. Earle, William A. Gary, Albert Ward, Thomas S. Nelson, Charles Easton, James W. Phillips, Louis Lorut, Charles A. M&cy, Samuel G.Glidden, EdwardHinckeo, Stepb. Gambreleng, Wm. E. Shepard, Thomas Bcott, Charles L. Frost, John Ward, Lothrop L. Sturges, Henry K. Bogert, William R. Fosaick, Peter Kdrt, Emery Thayer, Benjamin H. Field, Geo. Weetfeldt, A. R. Frothingham, Zalmon Taylor, Thos. F. Youngs, Henry E. Blossom. Samuel L. Mitchell, ALBERT WARD, President. Richard A. Oaklet, Secretary. au IQ-ly "MANUFACTURERS* INSURANCE J.TJ. COMPANY.—Charter Perpetual. Granted by the Btate of Pennsylvania. Capital, $500,000. Fire, Marine, and Inland Transportation. DIRECTORS. Aaron 9. Lippincctt, Charles Wise, Wm. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks, Charles J. Field, James P. Smyth, Wm. B. Thomas, J. lUnaldo Sank, Wm. Neal, John P. Simons, AARON S. LIPFINOOTT, President. WM. A. RHODES. Vice President. ALFRED WEEKS, Secretary. J. W. MARTIEN, Surveyor. This Company was organized with a cash capital, and the Directors have determined to adapt the business to Its available resources—to observe prudence fn conduct ing its affairs,' with a prompt adjustment of losses. Office No. 10 Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia, aul- d ly ‘ The mercantil RANCH COMPANY 01 No. 222 WALNUT Street, op BINE RISKS on Vessels, 0 LAND TRANSPORTATIOI Canals, Boats, and other car ALL THE PROFITS divlc sured, an«l ample security In ninic IE mutual insu >F PHILADELPHIA.-Office j>poeite the Exchange. MA jargoei, and Freights. IN IN RISKS, per Railroads, irriages. Ided annually among the As n eases of loss. crons. Thomas T. Batcher, Algernon E. Aehburner, Allred Fassltt, Thomas S. Foster, Gustarua English, James H. Stroup, Alfred Slade, A. ft. Csttell, Charles 1). Csrstaln, Samuel Robinson, John 0. Keflfer, John P. Steiner, Henry Grambo, ¥m. J Caner, 'reutaborg, LRRIS MILES, President. 3SITT, Vice President, ry. aul-ly Edvard Harris Mites, John M. Odenhelmer, Mahlon Williamson, Samuel J. Bharple*j, Isaac Jeanes, Henry Preaut, * Edward G-. James, William li. Springe, Franklin 0. Jones, Daniel Haddock, Jr., William Taylor, James Murphy, Wm. F. Smith, A. J. Antelo, Samuel L EDWARD HA! ALFRED FAR Jons 0. Karras, Secretary G IRAKI) FIRE AND MARINE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA—Office, No. 62 WALNUT street, west of THIRD. “ FIRE RISKS ONLY TAKEN.” PIRBOTOBB. Jer. Walker, Jno. McClure, Tbo. Graven, A. S. Gillett, Furman Sheppard, Sami. Jones, M. D., Joseph Klapp, M. D. Wm. M. Swain, John Anspach, Jr., 11. N. Burroughs, J. B. Hughes, F. D. Sherman, Wm. P. Hacker, J. P. Sterner, 11. A. Shackelford, . Hod. JOEt Hon. th W. WOODWARD, Jmo. S. J JAUK3 B. Alvord, Assist C “BARTER (*AK"F XNSURANOB COMPAI Cash Capital $200,000. 1 vicinity adjusted at the Pku By leave we refer to D. 8. Brown A 00., Phlla. I Hon. Joel Jones, Pbila. Ohaffees, Stout A Co., “ Hon. Rufus Choate, Boston Hacker, Lea A Co., (( [ Hon. T. S. Williams, Hart’d We have facilities for placing any amount of Insu ranee in the most reliable Companies. PHILADELPHIA. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. No. 413 (old No. 145) CHESTNUT ST. , THOMPSON A ROOD, Agents. JONEB, President. , Vice President. MoMdlljh, Secretary, itant Secretary. aul-3m /IRE AND MARINE iNY of HARTFORD. CONN. Lcaaen ia Philadelphia a&d liladelphia OJfict. COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP THE STATE OP PENNBYLVA NIA.—Office, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, Subscribed Capital, $500,000. Paid-up Capital. $200,000. DAVID JAYNE. M. D., President. THOMAS S. STEWART, Vice Pres’t. Bißubl 8. MooS, Secretary. aul-ly American life insurance and TRUST COMPANY.—lncorporated by the Legis lature of Pennsylvania. Capital $500,000. Charter perpetual. Office in the Company’s Buildings, S. E. Corner of WALNUT and FOURTH Streets, Philadel phia. This Company Insures lives during the natural life, or for short terms, at the usual mutual rates of other sound companies. Stock rates about Twbhtt per cent, lower than above. Premiums may bo paid quarterly, half yearly or yearly. FIVE PER CENT. SAVINQB FUND. Money received on deposit daily, by this old-estab lished Institution, returnable in Gold, on demand, with five per cent, interest added. Office hours from B A.M.itll 5 P. M., and on Mon days till 8 P. M. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, John O. Sims, Sec’y. (aul-10tj President. iumincr ttesorts rjnii ife pii ifAT am 6untains p r in g s A the opened tenth day of June, with additional im provements and more extensive accommodattonß. This healthy summer resort has the advantage of the purest atmosphere mid water, the buildings being located one thousand feet above water level. The prospect embraces an extent ef country nearly forty miles square, aud points in ten counties are visible to the naked eye. Baths of every description, and extensive graveled, shady walks. The peculiar virtues of tho water here h the great softness and purity it possesses, (being quite as efficacious in restoring tone, health, and vigor to the whole system ns that impregnated with mineral,) conse quently more palatable for drinking and better for bathing. The amusements area superior band of music, billiards and ten pins, pleasantdrives over good roads. Accessible from Philadelphia via Railroad to Lancas. ter or Readlng,reftching the spring by either route within six hours. For further information apply to Myers, Kirkpatrick A Co., Third and Pine streets, Philadelphia; James 8. EnrlOjNo. 212 Chestnut street, where circulars can be obtained, or to the proprietor. JOS. KGNIGMACHER, aulfi-lmo Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa. ISLAND HOUSE, (LATE HURON,) MAC INAC, MICHIGAN, bv A. T. BIRCHARD. The above Establishment is now open for the season as a “ Bummer Hotel,” for tho reception of guests. No ex pense has been spared to make thi sa first class Hotel. The house has boen furnished entirely new, with every article of fashionable furniture necessary for the com forts and luxuries desired by families; superior cooks, and attentive and respectful servants, engaged to auswer the call of visitors. The sloeping anartmeuts aro fur nished with all the comfortable and desirable requisites for quiet and refreshing repose. The proprietor, how ever, relies more on action than promises, and will en deavor to be equal to the requirements of the times aud the public. . anlo-10t* TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS, • No. 3T South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Stocks, Bonds, Ac., Bought and Sold on Commission. Uncurrent Bank Notes, Checks, Ac., bought at the lowest rates. Deposits received and Interest allowed, as per agree ment. anl-3ro LUMBER I LUMBER! !-—The subscriber, who has for several years occupied the premises at Sloan’* Plauing MIH, Kensington, has removed to COATES BTBEET WHARF, adjoining the Phmnix Planing Mill, on Delaware avenue, where he intends keeping a large assortment of Carolina and other floor ing^boards, ntcps, risers, shelving, ceiling, fencing and scaffold boards, thoroughly seasoned ami well worked. For aale at the lowest cash prices. Purchaser* are In vited to call and examine for themselves, and every ef fort will be made to give satisfaction. Orders received and supplied at the shortest notice for all kind* and tiaea of Southern yellow Pine, Timber and Scantling, aul-tf 8. 8. RICHIE. RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND- JkV'MENTS TO THE CONSTITDIONOE-THE jCQM ‘monwealth. ' -:. Resolved by Us feprtssm*. tivei of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met ; That the following amendments are proposed toi the Constitution of th« Commanwalih. In accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. FIRST AUKND HI ST. There shall be eh additional article to said Constitu tion to be designated as article eleven, as follows ARTIOLI XI. OF PUBLIC DEBTS. Sectios 1. The State may contract debts, to supply casual deficit or failures In revenues, or to meet expen ses not otherwise provided for; bat the aggregate amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or more sets of the general assembly, or at different periods of time,shall never ex ceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising from the creation of auch debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Sections. In addition to the aboro limited - power, the State may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the State in war, or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of the State; but the money arising from the contracting of each debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which i* wee i»i*ed, or to repay such debts, ami to no other purpose whatever. SrotionS. Except the debts above specified,'lr* sec tions one and two of this artlele, no debt whatever shall bo created by, or on behalf of the State- Srctiov 4. T<? provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, after the adop tion of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest os such debt, aud annually to reduce the principal thereof by a •am not lea* than two hundred and fifty thousand dol lar* ; which sinking fund Ihall consist of the net annual l£ co eT.® *be public works, from’ time to time owned by the State, 0 r tno proceeds of the sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale of stocks owned by tbe State, togother with other funds, or resources, that may be designated by law. The said sinking fund may he Increased, from time to time, by as signing to it any part of tbe taxes, or other revenues of the State, not required for the ordinary and current ex penses of government, and unless in case of war, inva sion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguish ment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt i« reduced below the sum of fire CnQUons of dollars. Srbtiok 6. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not In any manner, or event, be pledged, or leaned to, any individual, company, corporation, or association; nor shall the Commonwealth hereafter become a Joint owner, or stockholder, in any company, association, or. cor poration. SftotiON 0. The Commonwealth shall not assume tbe debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borongb, or township; or of any corporation, or association; un less such debt ehall have been contracted to enable tbe State to repelinrasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend Itself in time 01 war, or to assist the State in the discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness. Sictiox 7. The Legislature shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorpojaied dis trict-, by virtue of a vpte of its citizens, or otherwise, to becptneT a etockholdes In any company, association or corporation jor to obtain money for. or loan its credit to, any corporation, association, institution or party. SRCOND AVKNDKBKT. There shall bp an additional article to said Constitu tion, to be designated as article XII., as follows: , ARTICLE Xtt. OF NEW COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by & line cutting off over one-tenth of its population, (either to form a new county or otherwise,) without the express assent of such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county be established, containing less than four hundred square miles.. THIRD AMSRSHSSr. From section two of the first article of the Constitu tion strike out the words, "of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county respectively;” from section flve, same article, strike out the words, u of Philadelphia and of the several counties;” from section seven, same article, strike out the words, "neither the'city of Phi ladelphia nor any,” and insert In lieu thereof the words, "and nb; v and strike out "section four, same article,” and in lieu thereof Insert the fallowing: “ Section 4. In the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, re presentatives to the number of one hundred, shall be apportioned and distributed equally, throughout the State, by diitricta, in proportion to the number of tax*- ble inhabitants In!tha several parts thereof; except any county containing at least three thousand fire hundred taxable*, may be allowed a separate represen tation; but no more than-three counties shall be joined, and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a district. Any city containing a sufficient r amber of Uxables to entitle it to at least two representatives, shall hare a separate representation assigned it, ana shall be divided into convenient distrlots 0? contiguous territory, of equal taxable population as near as may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative.” At the end of section eeTen, same article, insert these words, “ the eity of Philadelphia shall be divided into single senatorial districts, of contiguous territory as nearly equal in taxable population ns possible, tut no ward shall be divided in the formation thereof.” The legislature, at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senatorial and representative districts, in the man ner above provided; such districts to ire main unchanged until the apportionment in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. FOURTH AMBSDSURT. There shall be au additional section to the first article of said Constitution, which shall be cambered and read as follows: Siotios 26. The legislature shall have the power to alter, revoke; or annul, aoy charter of incorporation hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general law. whenever in their opinion it may bo injurious to the citizens of the Cpiqmppwealth; in such maimer, however, that no injustice shall he dsne to tbe corpora ls Sbsats, March 99, 185 T. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 21, nays 7: on the second amendment, yeas 23, un 8: on the third amendment, yeas 24, nays 4; on the fourth amendment.yeaa 23, nays 4. [Extract from the Journal.] GEO. -W. HAMERSLY, Clerk. Tit TBF Hooga OF Rrfbiskitatitib, April 26,1857. , Resolved, That thte rwjattoa pass. On the first amendment, yeas 78, nays 12; on the secpfxj amendment, yeas 57, nays 34: on the third amendment, yeas 72, nays 22; on the fourth amendment, yeas S 3, nan 7. [Extract from the Journal.] JACOB ZIEGLER. Clerk. Filed in Secretary’s office, May 2,1857. A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. SCORRTIRT’B OVFICR, Harrisburg, June 22,1857. Pennsylvania ss : 1 do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and ments to tho Constitution of the Common wealth* w?tb the vote in each branch of the Legislature upon the final passage thereof, as appears from the originals on file in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my (ls.] hand and caused to be affixed the seal of tKe Secretary’s Office, the day and year above written. A. Q. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. la BiKATRi Mank 2T, 1157.. The resolution pro peeing amendments, to the Consti tution of the Commonwealth being unde? consideration, On the question, Will the Senate agree to the Brat amendment) The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro* visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, Tit; Yeas —Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffer, Ely, Evans, Fetter, Flennlken, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, Killinger, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Slyer, Scofield, Sellers, Shu man, Steele, Btrauh, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright and Tag* gart, Speaker— 34. Nays—Messrs. Crabb, Cresswell, Finney, Gregg, Harris, Penrose and Souther—7. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, via: Yeas—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Cresswell, Ely, Evans, Fetter, Finney, Flennlken, Ingram, Jordan, Knox, Laubach .Lewis, Myer,Sellers,Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker —23. Nays —Messrs., Coffey, Crabb, Fnuter, Gregg, Harris, Killinger, Penrose and Seofield—B. So the question was determined in the affirmative, On the question, Will the Benate agree to the third amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis: Yeas—Messrs, Brewer, Browne, Crabb, Cresswell, Ely, Evans, Flennlken, Fraser, Ingram, Jordan, Killinger, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Bellera, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Btraub, Welsh, Wilkins, and Wright —34, Nats—Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose—4. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment ? The yeas and navs were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, vis: Yeas— Messrs. Brewer, Browno, Coffey, Cresswell. Ely, Evans, Flennlken, Fraser, Ingram, Killinger, Knox, Lauback,Lewis, Myer,Seofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—23. Nays—Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose—4 So the question was determined In the affirmative. Is tur House or Bjtrtxacßt ativbs, > April 29,1857. } The resolution proposing amendments to the Consti tution of tho Commonwealth being under consideration, On the question, Will the House agree to the first amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution, and were as follow, viz: Tear—Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Ball, Beck, Bishop,Bower, Brown,Calhoun, Campbell,Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fausold, Foster, Gibboney, Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hill, Hillegas, Hoffman, (Berks.) Imbrie, lanes, Jacobs, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson. Kauffman, Kerr, Kuight, Lei* senring, Longaker, Lovett, Manear. Mangle, M’Calmont, M’llvaln, Moorhoad, Mamma, Musselman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nonemacher, Pearson, Peten, Petriken, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelqhla,) Ramsey, (York,) Reamer, Heed. Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, Yanvoorhis, Vickers, Voeghley,Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Williston, Witherow, Wright, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker —7B. Nays—Messrs. Backus,Benson, Bock,Hamilton,Han cock, Mine, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Lebo. Strothers, Thorn, Warner and Wintrode—l2. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question. Will tie Bouse agree to the second amendment? The'yeawefldmayawere taken agreeably to the provi sions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis: Yeas— Messrs. Andorson. Backhouse. Ball, Beck, Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Ent, Fausold,Foster, Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, USUegAj, Hoff man, (Berks,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Inneg, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Knight, Leiseoringer, Longa ker, Lovett. Manear, M»ugle,M’llvaia, Moorhead, Mus selm&n, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemacher, Pearson, Pe ters, Petriken, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia) Ramsey. (York.) Reamer. Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Bloan, Tolan, Vail, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Zimmerman and Getz, Speeaktr— s7. Nays—Messrs. Arthur. Augustine, Backus, Benson Bishop, Browu, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford. Eyster, Gib honoy, Hamilton, Hancock, Hill, Hlne, Hoffman, (Leb anon,) Jacobs, Kerr, Lebo, M’Calmont, Mamma, Reed, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Stroth er *, Thorn jV&nYoorhia, Vickers, Wagoaseller, Warner, Wintrode, Witherow and Wright—-34. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the third amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis: Yeas,—Meers. Anderson, Backhouse, Ilall, Beck, Benson, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver. Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fausold, Fos ter, Gibboney, Jianiel, liarperr, Jleins, Hiestand, Hill. Hillegas, Hoffman, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon.) ; Housekeeper, Imbrie, Inea, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, M’Calroout, Moorhead, Mumma, Musselman, Nichols, Nicholson. Nunemacher. Pearson, Peters, Pet riken, Pownall, Purcell, Ramßcy, (York.) Reamer, Reed, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, /Centre,) Stevenaou, Tolan. Yail, Vanvoorhls, Vickers! Voeghley. Wagoaseller, Weitbrook, Williston, With erow, Wright, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker 72. Nats—Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Bishop, Carty, Dock, Gildea, Hamilton, Hancock, Hlne, Jen kins, Knight, Leisenring, M’llvain, Ramsey, (Philadel phia,) Roberta, Strothers, Thorn, Walter, Warner. Wharton and Wintrode—22. So the question w os determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amendment! The yeas and uaya were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, via: Yeas— Messrs. Anderson,Arthur, Backhouse, Backus, Ball, Beck, Benson, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Chase, Clearer, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fausold, Foster, Gibboney, Gildea. Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hill, Hiiegaa, Hoffman, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Inues, Jacobs, Jchains, Johns. Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Leisenring Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Maugle, M’Calmont, M’llvaine, Mumma, Musselman, Nichols, Nicholaoh, Nunemacher, Pearson. Peters. Pe triken, Pownall Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ram sey. (York,) Reamer, Reed, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, 81oac, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, vanvoorhls, Vickers, Voeghley, Wagonseller! Walter, Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, Williatou, Witherow, Zimmerman, and Gets, Speaker—33. Nays —Messrs Dock, Hamilton, Hancock, Strnthera, Thorn, Wintrode and Wright—7. So the question was determined in the affirmative. Secretary's Ornci, UARRUBOR9, June 22,1867 Prtttisyfeanta, as. Id entityUutU>etbOTtudfonfQis|li»tmud cofrect eopy ofjthejYeas” and “ Nan” taken co tho resoluUpp *mgduie_adi.tejh» at pals of the two Heuses otthe GtnSaftjLeSilT Cominonwealth for Hie session 0f1857. * - [l.s.] .Witness my hand and the seal of said office, this twenty-second day of Jane, one thouund dghi hundred and fifty-seven. ArG. CURTIN.* 4u3-m3m Secretary of th* Commomrealut. - Smlroo&s. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the At lantic Cities with Western, North-western, and South western States, by a continuous Railway dlreet. This Road »lso connect* at Pittsburgh with daily Hue of steamer* to ail-jxdnU on the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers to all porta on the North-western Lakes; making the most DIRECT, CHEAPEST and RELIABLE ROUTE by which Freight can be forwarded to and from the GREAT WEST.* RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTS First Class—Boots, Shoes, Hate, and Caps, Books, Dry Goods, (in boxes ' pales and trunks), Drugs, (in boxes and hales) Feathers, Furs, Ac .75c. per 100 ik Second CLASB—Domestic Sheeting, Shirting and Ticking, (in original bales), Drug* (m casta), Hardware, Leather, (in rolls or boxes). Wool, and Sheep Pelts, Eastward, Ac. Ac... .60c per 100 lb Third Class—Anvils, .Steel, Chains, {in casks), Hemp, Baeon and Pork, Baited, (loose or in sacks), Tohaeeo, manufactured, (except Cigars or cut Ac., Ac..; .50c., per 100 !b. Fourth Class— Coffee, Fiah, Baeon, Beef, and Pork, (in casks or boxes eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails, Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar, Pitch, Rosin. Ac ...40c. per 100 lb Fiona—7sc. per bbl., until farther notice. Graiß—3sc. per 100 ibe., until farther notice. In shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel phia. be particular to hark package “ via Pennsylvania Railroad.” All Goods consigned to the Agents of thia Road, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, wiUbe forwarded Without detention. Pshght Aoisra.—Harrii.TCorraley&Co.. Memphis. Term.; B. V. Sm 4 Co., B*. Lottis, Mo.; J. S. Mitchell A Sou, JSnatTiUt, Ind.; SniMtail, S«Q 4 Murdock, and Carpenter 4 Jewett, LoourUle, Kj.; B. C. Mel. dram, Madison, Ind,: H. W. Brown 4 Co., end Irwin 4. Co., Cincinnati; N. W. Crah&m 4 Co., ZuesriOe. Ohio; Leech 4 Co., No. M Kilbj street, Bostonr Leech * Co., No. 3 Astor House. New York, No. 1 William rt m.nV't PUc *i New York: £. J. gnteder, SKJSJS&JSe" i KMM ’ B,l,imo "' »• A H. H. HOUSTON, Genera] Freight Agent, Philadelphia. H. J. LOMBARRT, Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. TVEW TOBK LINES.—THE CAMpEN •Ll AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPAQ’S LINKS. FROM YOBJK, AND W^Y Leave aj follows, tli : Fau At IA. M., from Kensington Depot, via Jitter City, Mai 1,.,;,, ; 33 25 At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, New Jer sey Accommodation...., . 2 2 At 6A. M., Tia Camden and Amboy, Acc0mm0da ti0n.,.....;......... 2 At 7 A. SI., via Camden and Jersey City, Moraine Mai 1........; 7 3 At 10 A. M., by steamboat Trenton, via Taeony and Jersey City, Moraine Expre55.............. 8 At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. A EX' press....; . At &P. M. yia Camden and Jersey City, Evening At 3 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeoosunodi' tion, Ist C1a55..,,..,,,,.,,..,.. - 2 At3P.M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, 2nd Class.'. I At 6 p. Mm Tia Camden and Amboy, Aceommoda* tion, Ist 01aae,,,,,,., 2 At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, 2nd Clast. 1 The 5 P. M. line runs daily, all others Sanders e cep ted. J Express Lines stop at the principal stations only. Forßelvidere, Eaaton, Flemington, Ac., ate A. and 4 P. M-, from Walnut street wharf. For Water Gap, StromUbnrg, Scranton, WUkesbarr Montrose, Great Bepd, 4e., at 6A. M., Tia Dels war Lackawanna at Western Baumd. For Freehold, aFO A. H. and 2 P.M For Mount RoUp at T A-M.,agd 2# and 5 P. M. WAT LINES Pot Bristol, Trenton, Ac., at 2V and 4P. M WAY LINE for Palmyra, Bancocas, Beverly, Burlington, Borden* town 4c., at 3 P. W. WAT USB Por Mount Holly. Burltogtoa and Way Station* At 5 P. SJ. Steamboat RICHARD STOCKTON for Burlington and Briatol at 8 A. 11 • and for Bordeatown a&d&teraa dlate nlacea at SKP M Steamboat TRKNV.N (or Taeooy at 20and HE A. M., and 4 V. It., and for Darlington and Briatol at 4P. All line*, except IA. y lexra Wnlnnt ntnct wharf. ii-V’ftftj poundo of boggoge only allo-xed each nee •eoger. PoMengera ora prohibited from tolri..- lor. rkiog 00 baggage hot their vearing anpereli oil koo gogo over fifty ponnda to be poid for extra. Ike Com pony limit their responsibility for baggage to one duller per pound, end will not be liable for Ctromonnt be yond »100, except by epedol contract. WM. H. OATZMSB, A tent O. k A. 8. B. CO. 8* B. MOBKKI.L, Agent Philo.. irTB-Jl. Co. OF HOURS.—PHILADEL \J PHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD. Oa and after Thursday, July 2d, M 67, - PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Pot Baltimore at BA. Si., IP. M., (Exprea.) and £1 Por Wilmington at 8 A. if., 1, 448 U4UP.H. For New Castle at 8 4- SL, \ 445 P. SI.. Por SM4MPVP at 8 A.M. and 445 P. SI. Por R>rer at 8 A- M. and 445 P. M. Por Seaford at 8 A. SI. and 445 P. Jtf. TRAINS POR PHILADELPHIA Leare Baltimore at BA4, -Expresa, 11 A. SC., and 6.35 Lear# Wilmington at 6 60 and 11.55 A. H..aadß3t and 9.55 P. M. Newcastle at 6.20 and 11.06 A. H., a^9.o& Le&Te Middletown at 10.0 Q A- X- and 9.06 P. X. Leave Borer at 1.10 A. X. and T P. M. Leave Seafort at T.OQ A. M. and 4.00 P. M. TRAINS POP BALTIMOAK Leave Wilmington at 9.15 A. H..3P.M. and 12.17 SUNDAYS oalj at U P. X. froa Philadelphia te Baltimore. do. do. 6.23 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. BALTIMORE AND HAVRE DEGRACE ACCOMMO- RATION TRAIN Leaves Havre d» Grace at 6.50 A. M. Leaves Baltimore at 4.00 P. M. Freight Train, with Passenger Oar attached, will res as follows Leave Philadelphia fox Penyville and intermediate Plaees at 4.00 P. M. Leave Wilmington for do. do. 8.00 P. M. Leave "Wilmington fov Philadelphia at 6.00 P. M. B. M. FELTON, President. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.—PENN SYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.—Running la direct connection with the PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAIL- ROAD. For Cincinnati, St. Louis, lowa City, Louisville. New Orleans, St. Paute, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Kansas, Terre Haute, Chicago, Kebnsss. In advance of all other routes out of Philadelphia. Farming eloit eoeuuctvm vitk all the Great West er* Rai/roadf. THROUGH TRAINS Leave Philadelphia, for Pittsburgh and westers citiw, from the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station, south-east corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET streets, (entrance on Eleventh street,) as follows: Mail Train at 7—,A.M. Fast Line at 12 55, P. M. Express Mail at 11 00, Night. Columbia R. R. Line leaves for Harrisburg at 2.30, P. M., Lancaster )Aecommodation,) at 4.30, P. M. The Express Mail runs daily, the other trains, Sun days excepted. For further particulars see haad-btils, at the different starting-points. Passengers from the West will find this the shortest and most expeditious route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Boston. THOMAS MOORE. Agent, Passenger Line Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Philadelphia, February, 1857. aul-ly Philadelphia, Germantown AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD—SUMMER AR RANGEMENTS. On and after May 6th, 1857. FOB GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 6,7,6,916-min., 10, UV, A. U., and 1,2, S-10 min., 4,5, 6, 7,8,9,11)5, *- M. Leavei Germantown at fi, 7, 7-35,8,9-10 min., 10X. 11X, A. M., 1. 2, 3-10 min., 4. 5. 6,7, 8,10)4, P.M. The 7-35 o’clock, A. M., inun from German to wo, will not stop at intermediate Stations. OV SU3DATS. Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M., 2. 3,10,5-36 and P.M. Leave Germantown at 8-20,9-20 A. M., 1-10, 4jf. 6 15, and 7P. M. ’ ’ CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia at 6, 8,9-10 min., llx A. M., 2. Leave Chestnut Hill at 7-15, 7-35,10-10, 11-10, min., A. M-, 1-40, 3-40, 5-40, 7-40,10-10 min., P. M. OS S PSD ATS. Leave Philadelphia at 9-20 A. M., 2. 5 % sad BP. M. Leave Chestnut mil at 8 A. H., 12-56, 4-10, and 6-40. P.M. T * On and after Maj 4th, 1857. FOR MANAYUNK, CONSHOHOCKEN, AND NOR RISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia at 6,9, and 11, A. H.. and 3,4 V, BV, and 11 P. If. * Leave Norristown at 7,9, and 11, A. M., 3. and 6V, P. M. * * • OS BU3DAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. U., and 3 P. M. Leave Norristown at T A. M., and 8, P. M. CHESTER TALLEY RAILROAD .—FOR DOWNING TOWN, Leave Philadelphia at 6 A. M., and 3 P. M. Leave Dowatagtown at 7j< A. M., and IP. M. anl-ly HENRY S. SMITH, Gen lSopt. Depot, NINTH and GREEN streets, Philadelphia. TV oi *TH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IT POR BETHLEHEM, EASTON, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK, WILKESBARRE, DOYLESTOWN. Ac., Ac., THROUGH TO BETHLEHEM WITHOUT CHANGE OP CARS. On and after Wednesday, July Bth. 1857, the trains on this Road will leave as follows, daily, (Sunday* ex cepted: For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Minch Chunk, Wilkeabam, Ac., via Lehigh Valley Railroad, Morning Express, at 0 15 A. M. * For Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, Evening Express, at 2 15 Passengers for Easton by 215 P. M. train take stage* at Iron Hill station. 4 (Accommodation) at 8 45 A. M- and For Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 6 35 P. M. . RETURNING. Leave Bethlehem at 915 A.M. and 2 45 P. 31. with “Aggers, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, from Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, 4e., arriving in Philadelphia at 1210 M. and 545 P. 31. Leave Doyles town, (Accommodation) at 645 A. M. and 410 P.M. Leave Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 6 50 A. M. ON* SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown, {Accommodation at 8 30 A.M. and 5 45 P.M. Leave Doriestown for Philadelphia, (Accommodation at 0 A. M. and 3 15 P. M. Pare to Bethlehem 5150 Pare to Mauch Chunk . . 960 Fare to Wilkesbarre , , 4SO pas>*Bger Depot, FRONT and WILLOW Sheets. »ui-ly __ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. —CIIA\GE OP HOCKS. On ami after Monday, August 17th. and until Anther * or Atlantic City will leave Vine street wharf daily, (Sundays excepted.) First down passenger train will leave Vine stmt wharf at 7-30 A. M. * Second down passenger train will leave Vine street wharf at 4 P. M. trains, with passenger car attached, 5-35 A, Returning, will leave Atlantic City as follows: First passenger train at 6-30 A. M. Second do. - 4.50 P.M Freight train- 12-30P.M* _ PASSENGERS FOR HADDONFtELD Win leave Vine street wharf at 10-45 A. M., and 4-45 P. U. Will leave Haddonfield at 7-20 A. M., and 2 P. M. Freight must be delivered at Cooper’s Point by 2 o'olock, P- M., to insure it* going down ia the moraine train. The Company will sot be responsible for any fool* outll received and receipted for by their freight agent. aoJ-lm* R. FRAZER, Secretary. TITAN I LL A ROPE—SUPERIOR MA AU. NILLA ROPE, manufactured and for sale bv ... . WEAVER, lITLSB A Mttr Ho. 19 N. Water at., aid UN, Wteriff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers