,-afWV fifi,-"' ~ inT«UMyia*ss£lwfi?(tH - 1 •- x U&*, -;;P ■ • Cnno. OomOM^ar'jGLAWOWTW^Mi^Q^^.^T ;. ihe*»,'lJtfw and.’jki^BWdi : f - r^^ggj^aa ;-' >. - R>'rAMAW4 //?/- ,Wpta.M ;'-■ J . >,---,•* ■•#*,> /!■ n,i& «A VAWUTAH AND CHAHLBSTON -'■;'^^'it-(raißHK’iattiJOj®:i"v‘jA' !, ‘ ni ''; AJh*js#i«»*«*:#t»0«7» ftaWOnTOUKSDAy, feifertfet lbthj' , ua *ai£/orjj|iarl««t»!t,Si &,j on-fiATUBDATi Btptem ' -.Atm *- l»'#p«l?!'Ssii*»j* Wa fllwlMtwi,, jleuner CiUtOU-I 4fi%ipaX%{OfSsgt.ij,.Jim»s*iiiM6T /nlj- 4, '1863 Trtdoenday Jnlr 8 ]Uf, Saturday, July 18,, 1857 Wednesday’duly 44, 1867 BatardnjyAaj,; I',; '. 1857 WeddoBday;Arlj.'s; “1867 B»tai4»j-’ ott; 4t - -1857- dffeddMdfcK SaK S&' 1857 -1857 WMm»3«j-1 «6f. 115 ?10 7 ■ Saturday, N0v.41, 1867 W«dne , t(H>dop.y ~~~ •■• r.-», -' *a - ■-,■ , B. G,, WAINWRIGnT *CO„»Kt«.. r .,, Th» owner,'of them ships will not bp asoonatCblo idr gold, silnr, bullion, in,cie f iewelry-ar eeurtir,tdn«*or 'OHMeikMMMMM; ~-i%W- iw.w-dnf. y ,r*.. this lto«A6«i*» preparation of nntunal excoU#®*.' fivriagrlM jNwiftrr; xaottihs/.no fain i trav*lW 3ghpw9W& MUSbmaD.w*p*r*4 «il«!y=fronrptir» JaMalc/IOIN «It,.IPMS »tttla«l*rffcri«lt(for «‘Bt6'*ts>jTfe mm* raUntta Olnyer, ll HAleh"fa wtrHtletta w witt it l* npratmtaj wta WjmpmM anlrbjr VBEbjb): -MM. ijIEMOaiSIS .rudiDuten inforel/n MdiiiaK" (Kn) vs» w *«.-:•) .1 Al»o,'»r®[tte»ij4-Jt»rbIe.OSOOKB, of- aiwtrt' .- • y'SjMWtco «W,P^f^! a T fTAVAificiOAKS-rA 'handabnun as*orfc mJL MfttfMlriim; tM laW« >’ i-'"’ I '. *''" f. 1 .V-: - :; ; 7,;' ,'r. FKI»gM, ' ‘'tf ' « CuttUß, "V- -- gaitwifc, 1i«0i IM WW *®* con«t*atly rtwirlngj *ad for sale lotf.‘ iLmrjwsNw*' '■toSMIBSSSSSS % r»i«Mrit.'*bT'of I>tij«Mt. > .1. ; -.- , 3*®'^®™*^'" -Woir South ,rKi»jiTwdj 7 oaiMi MMnfe,.«onw ftst'f WJ Prima staatu:' st-'.a°ij;f v:t}t;:< r: : r .-i ’>{ >nrt>. .OMWarfa* *Wd«a,' htloiir Rront ew®*i *• js*V ■ ! Jttt«yVi«laATenttti':.t:; t.isf(;,-. ( ,i ~-, i T -., ,-<< il WMnirt tod fli'tßJ.drfnittJ piti)«d:«ad Gr^n 'rtfiPiOfflee.StateHowe,,nmJiUxiifiirebfc ;:'V :'*, vfr&inM* (htii&Mhbbt’M'nilL SMag'.Girden U i ’fZt.fT- * ?«mj»tte*ce Bell,- -CarirtlMi,\ above Ninth MM Mint, corner of Ohuttnut. sod,Jaialp«r ,GW;’* KoajS • »car Pede- J',NajrAri*rtam,'on th«&HnyUtiii.neBT'fleuth street.' ; ‘StatesfAnAJ' *bd ClotfcJiig Equipage, comer of, ttrelfUk*odQinrdstrette j■ lm? . -T *,• - , *iWIS?4-i Offlae> comer of twelfth r -\.' i -Zta^etSlip™BerentC ,„ . v |calC@if|f«^al|i©«srtfost,^eatof^Urtb. ulnra C6Ueg«, and CdHego AVenue. r ? iloerts&eetj above .T/jeferabn Medical CdUegey Tenth streei/belbir College, Market *dd.Wesi. Peftn , below JuVvQSw* r *>r , ;j »eVi«K«aifelKjol!««, 223 ArcVstrwt;' - ■ SairCriityof 'i’eaHsylVmlii.' Kiiitti utreet. between tjotepd Oheetnat r : -r : ■ r;i. i cooks.'..' Stoiw OlKiirt, »w District Coart*. Ha.' 84 .tUtH . -••' ■ '■ ‘ ■ i r f t igpfafccftOoßamTigaiq rnlflimsnifanM ffell:3. '.. *,. t r 1 r<-' ; t >;’. c f - j’ 'irt* * ■.' corner of Slitltaidpbast -5-V-'M ; ;' ,T , \' ' * 'iAjjerWwlobUUtfcra Ko/iiS Arch ChHttlm ttnh>n, No. 141 bhert dnioii, ;(»(!«)■ N*. 11«' Tract BoctetyJnewNa.Bi!) ckcftaiit, i BSSS^^Wt; AjrterUn-Kwd' oC'.-PnMieetfea/ 1 (new)' Nor 621: MStlrtClcfcfri-'tA-rj ci -it .•! r: < .: I>. " Mgetertiri:Pat!iMtioß.H»a«vNo. ISMOheatant Oheetnut, eteoot.MOrthteMei't'- O' If -,i ||Mas , xw4. •. AaeiStaSUttofiTrain rorUnnutar.' ' H. HaitfUf Plttnbcvihanj thiFwert. ; yetUTiit^wiiuMuport, • rf.yfrom.Canvleii, AeeorhnJcdation Train'. : ---■■> B.jfromCatedebf WtfafMyOUyj Maul' '. i M.yfrom Walnut atttatwharf, ala Jartay city. ' l-i.ti* Orundun and An*oy. KxyrtM. ’ J.,yi» Canaan, AM*mmiMjnU frraWilmibrtriijj'.jJW Middletown, iJt :pBn^; If §s%*ss&&si!B -**’*■' 'o.6bF»'M:{for Gwynedd,^dcomttrodatlon'.-' , ■;■■• i; .(■;.■ rr Jte-rfiae street-wharf,- . &'Ab P. M.jibrHftddpnfleld,. WA».>l. f ond3'P.Mw 5 «-o r is v ,: : i . ..-. ';:-■ -- 1 flirv-i vr," ~ V■• '• „• i ,We*(chewier blrtct'Ranroad.opoa, to Pennells Grutfbs i ft ' Vft> ■•/>*'■.''/ '•il-' l ' < :1 ' ... 1 ! rom northeast Eighteenth and Market street*. l*«aVePM*aoipWo;iPMlft A.'M.i2:4;*tt(io‘P. M; * >P*i}Bettoa, Grubb* *M U A. M, and jOftS 7 a, m. . \ j. JL*|.T«l>OTrliVngttjw&f tfA. 24.U1A1 X’.M. ;i:-. 'Aw t pm.,.,., u.: ■ ,»M:y *■ H-« ( w .-H’sMBAKBOAI HIKES.. -p y i•• fi ,*W6*i*w«fll«rd, BtooWn»r{pc, JteilsafeiWiy fro® ' Wriirat street wtrotf. .lm.v 4»t04.U.M A,M..M14P.M., forTmobj,Bmllm. ffc'AX-kiit «•■» Wulnui street «Mtr. .IP- I i >"'lErStfoa. ( 4^' ; ’ P! '‘o'.'jP u'- ,r.-i .'~- PP,jjumfif«M* -sitlMtat«i forO'^'MoH r . »»4 Mtanujr, ftwan 'A \ ".'UIK Iff# j ... . »•'»<*!)••.'! ',n((«-i v>n,*-** .. ~ , i xv -i. Went Inducement ta Olnbs. >: Oft tHa 15th fcf AttgUsfc tK® Urstnumbsr Of TRltWii*- l r J?8155a jrlHba LteUed from the City of Philadelphia. I will be published every Saturday, ‘i Ttfi WsSKLf Phßfls will be conducted upon 'National' p will UpholtT the rights of the Stated." It Rill resist fanaticism Ih and will be Hero* ’i d to conservative-doctrines; ** the true foundation of p iblfe prosperity and social otder, Such a weekly jour n il Jita long Wtfe desired In tile UnitedState's,-ahd it tri tf gratifrttrts want 1 that Tut WmLT Phßßfl will be ,p tbiiithep: -i -! . ’ •* - *" Taft iWaiKLT Puss will be printed on excellent Mtbpafcerjoleerf new type, and In Quarto form, for ndine.' It-willnontalathd fcCwsof theday; OotreApohdence omthe Old World and tho New; DomestlolnteUl ncej’Eeporfa of the various Markets; Literary Be*’ ews;i MikcellanpobaSelectionsj, the progress of Agri lture In all its various departments, Ao. ’ Terms tftt ieriabjy in advance.' Tis Webslv Press willbe sent to subscribers,' / bymail, per annum, at.. 00 T ireocopies fbr. M ,, r . f1 ..*,u,4,5 03 V re copies far.. 1 ....*, $ 00 T n'copiesfor....ls oo J rsntysopies, when sent to address i... .‘.20 00 T ?epsy mlng similar-duties are In England. l It has c en said, arid With truth, thrit England is the c sbsorved .country ,in Europe, [ simply be a iso slio gives the most liberal payment to c r publlcmen. Inmahy cases she over-pays, rt. oven that is better than anunwiso cco cmy, which is the dearest in the end. 'We r! by no means enamored of British institu >< ns, X’Ut thfl foot stands boldly orit that Eng ii d doos not lose, by liberality. Nor need is country shrink from profiting by tho :Sson.- • set us get to facts; andtmcing the difference j be ween the English practico and our own, to sb >w how it is better to err. on the side of lib iral than parsimonious - payment of tho un do aal servants. The’Brcsid6ht, Vico Prosi de it, and the seven member., bf tho Cabinet at 'Washington, receive among' them'some $Bl,OOO, while the with the other ■pri acipal.,officials, who constitute the British 'Gt vemmentj annually receive salaries to the an ount of at least $295,000.. But, to a great j M ion, ls tlio difference be iw en tho large [iay-in one case and the com-1 pa: atlvely small 'compensation in the other I ' There ihe'pppiilallbn'ls as large as It, is in ] thiscountryapiinEngi/md,thesmaij difference j ; bo ween liberal and scanty pay is afew cents ;al sad the contrast in tlio •no* iner inwb^eb^'wnffcl.W.'ion o . plipwsj tljo, “i ttluo received*’ for, liberality, in neither idoi ntty/by the way, does-a high official save me aey out of His‘salary/,-The position he dip is demands such a large expenditure, that/ sot ib yeofs ago, when Lord Jons Rcsseli. was exi mined before n' Parliamentary Committee iji)n iJaiarien, evidence, concluded with the -dm ibatlc declaration that die . had. never - been "itt - cbt till he became Prime: Mini»tusi T lapt Due was. ; ■ ■ , i ■ ie annual allowance to the Queen of Eng , including..what.she receives from tho ry of Lancaster, is about $2,000,000. as 'much more'is paid to her mother, uhc 8, find a total qf.SS,QOD,- 000 per annum (at the.very least),“for,tho sap; mrt of the honor .and dignity of the Ofo raj” against $20,000 paid to tho President of he United States. It is true that the Wh te House js also appropriated as the insa- Inbi lous residence of the President. But the Qne jn of Enghmi has (jostle, worthy, ind( ed, to bo, tho resldenco of a monarch, with Buc dngham, St. James’s, Kepslngton, and ■Faiacefli HeV residences in Scotland ffie J I&1o ofWiglit tire,lie); private pro-. ■f. The English rnlor, then, is bettor Kev 'wd pert ted, ns well as better' paid, tllari tho srican. ’’ " 1 . t the risk of- repeating wliat every person idy knows, we must state (to make out our; ) that the Executive Government of ;rica consists .of the , President, tho five 'ctaries of . State, -iyith tbp Postmaster eralahd the. Attorney General.. The re, tive salaries are—to tho President, 525,000 lr; to each of the seyco others, $B,OO0 — , $Bl,OOO per annum. lo Ekecntivo Government, or Cabinet of land, consists of the First lord of the tsury, (whoso duties and powers are in n respects with, and in others ridr tdjthoso of the' American President,) ialnry also being $25,000 a year. His col- Bcs, arbitrarily varying from ten to six j in number, hold (he highest offices of Sc. Tiio following arc Invariably members no British Gabinet s The Chancellor of the aieqtter j tho four Secretaries of-Stato (t. jr tho Homo, Foreign', Colonial,' and War iutments i) the first Lord of tho Admi-1 f, the Lord Chancellor, (who also presides IHottso of Lords, as our own Vice Presi des in the'Senate';) tl;e Lord President j CdubciVf the'Privy-Seals the Chancel ■ the’lDuphy-'-of Lancaster; the Chief issiquer [at' Wpods and Forests; ;the; cut pf .tli'e Board, of trad®», Postmaster al, and- PresidentiOf Board, of Control. . Odaltysoine public man haa a seatin' abinet, .Wlthobt Salary ,or office, J the' Is of Lansdpwne ha? at presont, , . ete, Intabulay.viow, is a. comparison be. m the Cabinets Of-the fwo couttries i ' '■ l " Annual Salary. ,i *25,000 B,OOO ' s.doo nupi hla Icig '■ tofln Stal ttfci fa Ifto {•Meat., of |taie TJeja’rtmpnt ittoty OF of « /( Itfm\« ti I M.l t » »,* M *l ,! 7} J , Ptt|y)SLPlrtA,;-,' SEPTEMBER- \ : /;; I -cßmcip; ;V'f= *^Uompy,Oc!nQral.. Ji '..i,.:.. '* *">, A ** V U- hl^rio^idMisinterpretation. TKeeonttnuedpr^ W^Vu’'*t. 'i 'i i /. ; Ir, r ' ;1 7 -L'-A ;i va * CDCe °( ftiHlsoniethpd with tbe tbeatriccl pro • pa tho othev Urad, toe I, the BritohOoW*' ha, influenced onr actor,, nt th« aacrifien of netj of Which la hpfld i ,■’. .Artistic propriety, in aim at producing but * . V the sauie time/ transient, iwp'rosßidtfs upoii' the' *P Mt>rd or tho IrcMufy ..*K,oo« mlnda of their iuditora. Itehic/in the role of s®S"?f »'.Exrtfot, 'only,' ono who ( has. ♦LordChancellor; hO«Qod'. < depths of human,iiftturo, and traced, ♦Prpiident of the, Connell., -s#,os); ,tho manifold details of action to their latent springs,- •hort.tftvyl.. ,i..’..1, fat,. nan'th'e seeming contradictions of tho part Be rc *Cthwcolloroftii(tDttohyofli«o«teter<.-/.i'..’.i«.*o,)>W and ,vitalised into tho consistency of 1 Character, . ' , alloinl of Trade.......... /. • jTheßiohardof ihe written piny, setting aside the *Tt!3fT^*^’' , rlv , '"’ ? ’ v V'. ! *9M?‘‘'<2®f ifltofalloni of tho aotor-Liiurehto, la da admirable Vi n’VoV.V'nf 'wiatioh. Abate father than profound in reason ‘ L ? T* , liti illimitable in hi, aspirations; and untiring in pa|d to the British'Promlor and hia Oai)|fe. -, '.;<••• '• '■'• l-.-ii-'s. '*■ - '--V * ftjjnrtM SHfti'tf the iwiiffiy, tod6'.| (tw0),..,;.. 25«ft(®. » Under SecretariM,, (two),.. ~’:ljyQoo. ♦Foreign "d 0.," (tto) #Cify>flial, jlo., -.. (tw0)...-., ifi^' do., ?isk. ♦Deputy do., ♦Y-lceroy of 1re1and..;....,', 100,00ft' . #Cpief Secretary of do'.. .*...' J 15,000' Under Secretary of d0;............Y..'.; ,■lO',OQ& ♦Junior Admiralty Lords, (three).,,,,;. *2iy)ftftl ♦Admiralty Secretary 10,$£ftv #Attorney-General : fip.Owf ♦Solicitor-Genera1............. f> i,iftj’Ofift ♦lord Chancellor of Ireland. ~,V>, 40,00 ft * Attarney-Gchefal' of do, •.,. 4>,.........’5fytKfc; ♦Soliclior-GenerAJ of dd. ! , ... J. '■ 2ft,Sb6 ! ♦U»rd Advocate of Scotland., 1 ........ 25’,0C0.- #Judge,AdvOcftte-Geneml.b!. , i .'.v; v .,. 3ft;oft& *tVood3and Forests' ID,WO Do,, • . dojf Surveyos.Yv, , 7,sftft. ♦Vice-President of the Board .of T rade 10,000* Master, of the Mint.... l‘, 7 4\,, r.., M lQ r 000;t Post Office Secretary v ,,,1ft,000^ ♦lndiaßoard Secretaries, (t^o).' IB.OOO* CoramatidcWn-OhJif 1 ...... 4;...... Y. 17,000 ♦Mjister.QeneraJ of thoOrdnahco.;.ls,ooft ♦Storekeeper of tbe : •* do' 1 .. Y...Y...,.' 6,000" *Si}rrejpr-General of ihl Ordnance.’....y.. Y l r 6,’ftoo ♦Clerk of do 6,000 ♦Pdor Law Board Pre5ident*...;......,...,,. IOjOOO. Foot Law Scciet&ries, (two).. r, 7jsft() ♦Pdrltamentsrydo....^.,,).' ♦tdrd Chamberlain of tlio Itbua&hold.lo,ooft ♦Vice do;. ‘ ’ d 0... sfow5 f 0w ♦lord Steward of the Y.'..~ I'o,ftfto ♦Master or the H0rf0V;.')........ 1 '12,50ft ♦Master of the Bnrkhounds ....30,000 ♦Comptroller or tho Household 5,000 '♦VicoChamberlain : 5,000 ♦MJfctrfM of the Robes ,y,.. -2,600- ♦Qdeen'a Chief Equerry ■ .'OjWO-; Clerk of tho Parliaments...,. ...4.......... 20,000 OTefk'Xsslstantof d 0,.,, 12,000 GentlemanVfrtrtrof d0,..4, '7^gg Serfleat^at-Arcaß.; I .'.T.ftOO'' Speaker oT th® House of Combit>nsso,ftOft Ulcrkof ‘ : ..do" ' 1 '(three).v.'; Setgeant-at-Aro.l of do •- . '7 ,500 t ♦Greenwich tfosbit&l Cdmmlssloners, (four).,;'{ 22;00ft* [ ♦Prealdent J of the Board .of Health,'. i• 16,000 ♦Bebrctarjfof' ~ . do . ♦CtroUlnof G entlemen-sl-Anna....... , &,o6ft # po. ‘of Yocmen of th'o Q0Ar4.... # ‘ ft,OQ6, ,^L of' the’ tespeetiVo talarjcs 1 paid- (n thti' country Uf. the ‘ossistani nocieitafef jdi'tipiifi,. ’ departhient. Tho occupants of tliefc situations ‘receive salaries varying from $2,000 to s3,i>oo ayiar. -It will ho-noticed how greatly, the balance is ip favor of,America. m ftrom the list which is here giveni St will bb sOetr that tho persons constituting what may 1 ho called tho political Government Of England annjually receivb, salaries to tho aggregato amount of $1,158,000; that.the Cabinet minis ters, sjxtoen th numbor, receive' $296,000,0f this payment; that ninety-live persons are.the recipients of the full amount here given In detail i that; sixteen ofi these, who hold their .offltjes’durlng good conduct (literally for life,) ■receive $166,000 a year; and, as holders of •office, are as secure as the (Jueen'herseli 1 , anil that consequently, .the persona ylio neces sarily go out of. office, on a chaugo : of ,minis. fry,|arc pnlysßynxiv-xiNn, while-" the spoils” thus transferred to their successors -amount to $998,000 per annum.’ Tho contrast between the' comparatively small framber and amount cannot fail to astonish our owir noble array lof Office-Seekers. One thing is certain— there is very little agitation in England at any time for A change of ministers. The “ spoils”,Af office arc not great, the wealth of the country considered; and'the contest for position and pay iis limited to a tewleadlDg politicians, indet of.thom too rich tt> make mere salary inhch of an object, who soemtolmid power, in alternate occupancy,’as hereditary or oligarchical rulers' of the epuntry.. Tfiai, which joally' excludes talent, unless backed up by woalth, is .the blot on |ho English ’ system, and would never be tolerated with us,'or hr any Country l really free; ‘ ’ ,The Press.} ■ - r - ’ , OFFICIAL IMPROPRIETIES. ; tlnui of all nal ji only) at If jfloctiog persons have long been, and etUl con-, i to be„piUned by witnessing scenes wblob ere (most daily occurrence In our courts of crimi* {udlcature.. Want of rospeot'for. the-law is ’| too notorious, but the temples of Justice ought Jtust to be treated with reupeot, if not with rov- ice. They should not. bo QtmvorUd into th«ft 'or the .display of vulgar wit and tho lowest (onery,: .In our republican Government cere > ea have been. abolished in outiednfts, but not ncy Most certainly in nooivi cron ’tres buffi moB dcce Used country could bo witnessed such familiarities, such, indecent intimacies existing between crimi nals and the officials having them in obarge, as can be seen any day after tho procoedingg are con cluded. in> our criminal court.. Let our readers fanejr the officials of n. court of justice; bandying, jokes with criminals in the dock, exchanging oigars With them, and helping them to e light;, one man seatid on thefyonoh, in tbe oh'air.jqafc Vaofltod by;t|he representative' Qf ing this .greatest triumph ,to "consist in mini,; icking' the gravity' of its late occupant) in'* a mook judioial charge to, his grinning and admir- kuditbry \ Unfortunately, onr criminal trials great pressure of ponduqted jwjth it haste, and criminals, especially those who k been once or twice before .the have ha lo think the chances pf acquittal and convic i6nriyeqimlT; But wbat must tbccffectofthia ; ess contojnpt of form bo upon tho ffilrid of tho charged with his first offence V Instead of a of law impressing him with that salutary r which its proceedings and solemn character tightly viewed and conducted) ought to pro ■instead of its serving as a warning n. beacon to him to retrace his steps aijd seek again tho virtuous path—ho Jinds , ita ebromonios, de rided within; its very portals,, and tho perils of ijs justice laughod to scorn .by its oWn subordinate ministers.'' Let those who do thes? things remember that a weighty responsibility towards this -community rests upon thorn. . If the administration of criminal justice in this coun try jias, indeed, bdeorno a by-word and a laugh ing stock, H is Well that honest people should know to whom we are mainly indebted, for suqh an ill* omeiicd' attito of 'affairs; dhd' let jus hot W sur priaell (if tjicse things be permitted ti> continue,) that ! the sarcasm uttered hua found Its appltoatlon: “ That there was up difference befcwoon these offi cials jand the erkninalalliey had lu chafge,"except that-of looaUoh—one wad in the'dock. the otber ,outside of it.’ 1 - Wo shall recur, to tlils subject :ogain, but, as a parting word for the prosent, We wo'ulbrimVnatimid that intimacy wUt'crimifi&U BOmetiiues hegeta criminalintimaolcs/and'tbe bid | example tfeoy fi'howwilj, sooner'or later, Wing iti fowh punishment.'' Tiiho is a great avenger! ' ' ! r. dispirited shooting match came off* it Ttett toa, tf. J,. on Monday, between John Taylor, Of Jersey' Oity» and John ConneU, , o£Dela.wares. Twenty-five birds for each compotitor woro plaood in a box. The stakes was $2OO, distanco yardfl, ' bounds 60 yards. Mr. Taylor shot the whole ’huto* beh 25, as they were let out of the box.. *MrtsCof rieU hissed five, birds, and of course, Mr.T&yhr trasflOfiUredthaviotor. - \\ am} emfttjonaf to. the, at*, j inmeniofhisown desires. Cruel, not solely,from i|> dreadful necessities of bis position, he ombraces twlty upon principles of mistaken.policy; and pgingfrom hitnall thegontlo attributes of mercy,'' ) olotheB : biiniolf in the repulsive guise of hatred' ill revenge. “He’ll be ih'moVs&rpim amori* eh,H-atid chooses rather the restraints of fear than MriJuring suasion of a promised pardon. Ho oDtj howeyeri who. examines the character ith pare, cap £>l} to mark the wide distinction be-. 4sn Richard end fye “demi-doyir’ lago, prith,, bjom the.uudiscrlfninatlpg eepse of., modern his* (musd often ignorantly confounds him. lago, volllng ih crime for ItsWn sake, calculating the inces, planning the means, and personally su* rvmng the execution '■of' his horrid Behemes, Tor displays a momentary wavering of-'purpbso, ver exhibits the most shadowy glimpses of re* >rsefnl Vegrct, but is the same cold, tmsympo- Stie, .heartless viUaiu at jthe firstand ( at tho lost,, l| tho oiher Land, with deformity of body, and ty ambition pleading In extennatlon at tho out- ■ fcjof-hifl oAreor,' Richard both at the massacre of J ! infant princ&ft r and again, when his misdeeds, odlcd in tho human semblance of his victims, tong to 4o bar Crying put guilty, guilty,” difl iM ftp underlying nobleness of nature, and a tressed yearning for sympathy, which, nl* «gh darkly'overshadowed by.his evil.dispo ms,’ forever redeem him from. identify with j lagd type of depravity. No one efth read t climax' of despairing agony,' so unac itably omitted in the acting piny, where exclaims, “There is no ode that love3rae, and pn I die no soul shall pity me,” without expo*' icing, a sympathetic pity for a mighty spirit J and through the final straggle with Rich; id, when all the concentrated-powers of his na > loom fbrih In ond grahd biit e’jtyiririg effort', sympathies are with him in our own despite,- horror'at his. stupendous crimes is, in some to/ merged in admiration, of his noble attri- (Hit «tl( itdl PB.f, • / ogklng at the character, then,-in its complete- Ir afe tbo same time, recognising the. X |LtnJ apparent opportunities for et; ire cannot phnt our eyes to 1 the ncces* we power In the artist to withhold hira jgeratio'n, 11 ’ • ( ‘ ere ia still another cause,' co*hpCrativo stage peryorsiomi of the- authors Meaning no result upon the mind of- the spectator, >h is ,solely and directly changeable to .a in the play. Ae a tragedy, Rich- U deficient in true dpamafio.constructum, autUttteddoting'copy of Master Cibber,. ' confc'oetcd* to improve the machinery of ind belghten the stage effect, has, in these jecUs'idost signally increased US hlehi lesiened lts beauties. True/there are ms here and there' Introduthd, and .use igs and transposing*, but the main effect Inly bopn to. multiply those temptations ng point with which tbo pi ay Klready’too *pused- . Jw both copies, however, eraflognpon the niihdof Richard to ex )til,passions, and the ovehtiimpedinVbr eg his progress to tho crowiij too vaguely l to tbeast, and at once too definite, to be crowded intojso short a apace, or'tohe so doubtfully impress ed upon the senses of the audience. : Were the ia tfifokt.'flafd Macbeth,'dependent upon thfejoperd tknu of'emotions, supcrnsturally sttcugthencdand [ aopAcflrtcd—in their nataro undefined, and properly; I to beexpressed only ip the silent self-communlnga of skiloquy; their cuuflps’ originating from within, i andmot in any tine sense by out- this vagueness bo thegecrotpf dramatic power!. Bit Richard 111. (except the. last ftot/pre-emi jjeatly the'firflVfor df&njatlo trutbMsapluy dc poadent,for jt9 interest upon mere physical action. Tbej operative capses are all of theni to the jorook-backesl king, and a implytbroughhlm, asan inwliuip, produgo their fatal of' fep'ti upon others;. their ,impress upon him no , bUwwise ( appeariug than, in. their momentary in fluence as' conducing,'to' failure' or, success, ppt reaohlng bU Inper nature, his true splf, until the fearful ppD?pmmatiqn. of tho 'oonclujipg act.. Thus, the necessity fa unJonijible tb?sp, external catlap aud'eyehta should, ho ’brought home to pur minds, as to.Ricbanl’s, that byoW ordinary standards, jvnd roalUp their actual, Valiko and results. As it ii‘, wo do hot feel wUU Rioljard the full intensity of .their iiiflucneo upoa Msot oarlnUrest wavers* being unsupported by any aegitimate basis'; and,: the play, instead pf pf fe'otmg.'ns as'&upU, h broken up into scenes &n 4 passages, (of great excellence* nadqnbt, bflt) ! jwh}ob distr&otiather thaji elevate out minify bj correspondingly disjointed and, contradictory impressions., ' yilq almost entire absence from the play, if we eipcjpt, the puke of Buckingham, of, characteristic pert akure!, contributes to the satoe unsatlafuntory fan t, the character!, in most oases, being little ntri than puppets, offering no aiioquqta assistance to tl e inordinate activity of Richard's niiwl;nni] Mr. libber, by jetting out Queen Jilwgaret, Clsu- e»c4 and haagraptly, increased-the origj inl defect* ...ferbajpa t tho lengthy .speeches of Clar enpo'} tbqugli tqcmjngwith. paetto. beauty, ace prop Briy .omitted* as out of harmony with. the rapid, ieti. ,SUo is, ,M,lt ( were, the spirit of prop icoy, wishing ond foretelling ov(!,,and.whop* twter she appears, whether.in the recital ofbor own ' unat ouged and cruel Injuries; in hoi; withering doni notation and. oursp of those who had procured her min; or, finally, in her fiendish oxnlting at tho torrifio realization of her, hopes—in ©very in stant e she intensifies the movement of thq play,. and jorsonifying its .Tory spirit, invests it with,a gloony grandeur, for .wbioh nothing,can even approximately atone. - In spite, however, of all defects M bpth actual; and posai )1.0, .peculiar to }he play,- that genuine artist,. Mr.' Edward L. Davenport delighted us the other oven ng-In this arduous pay t.. SJiprt, .very short, efthi perfect realization of our Ideal, (and wo have no dejubt of his own, for so great an actor must be Visited lay glorious conception?,) hi* pef/ormonov,- nevertheless, evlnopd many peculiarities, whiob, wo tbinh, constitute him the first llicluin( of the day. in elaborate analysis of the deijnoation weroquitc. toyoiid our limits; hut ,wq should feel it as unjust to hit fa to ourselves were we to leave him with that eonoral commendation only which seems to bo tho growing fashion of our modern crlUoisni. Mr. fl.’i Readings in this character are often at fault, lift emphatic wordp,pQt ; rcceivlng J theii due proml zenoe, and his emphasis being sometimes, though unfrcwuently, improperly hiaface, with, sit ijs , mobility .and expressiveness, ait falls, jhort'of the intense y ill any of-Riohard).and inthje eariiir portions of tha plsy .(tqr bis fourth’ and fifth tots bqveq, hold pre-eprtaqnqo.of merit), foe, feile.tp 'ui« $9 clearly as ho ought some paasage&of yift T nletakfl^iefiigDificaneo,. t ,on .the other band, the fiance of> rant,. the. ofoou- (oxoept, .perhaps, .jljp thq.Qpejutog ,aol|. toquy,, yrhich. shqujd, bn iptfoer griva.'jthaik giy,>‘, Wd the of,feeling, wh{oh pjark the Impersonation from end to end, stamp it a, groat perfojrmancef and one well.worth thp study of all j , for bfattioalo fame, , JJow naiuxaiis his ' (dissimulation with, the Mayor of London,- and again. j '*ith|Lady "Anita, and bottle 4ympathts»wUb his! ••„>. .) ti>. <: ts.r:.',i. i. '■> ! ... yjurui, I ,|. 1 >!“ if '. .lj, IX id \ * y Elizabeth? with what astonishing p&itck does he Command himself Into repose after- the startling visitation? frow.tho spirit world ;.nnd again, with what superhuman Animation he fills the stage. aud< quickens hurrying/ the; field of bat- H 4; and yet Uow stcadily doea ho disdain ,&U. Clap-trap,” pandering to tho uncultivated sense. of(“groundlihgB.” ’ ’ !, rfterlt I ‘upon whfoli wish fo dwell,' .especially in connection withoiir proviontf “analysis ofj the character, is the consistency Which he everywhere .observes, uniformly-presenting to the eyo.tho same JUehard, 1 through all-thor shifting situations of the play, } i ( j (1 ,i That Mr. D. is not a brilliant, or whak,houl4 prpperly.be tormod a. fitful actor, is j n . reality his highest meed of praise, Thoro'is, so to sneak,' a spiritual «£j about him that holds the more p'romi neyrh exeollehoos of the together prpscrroi tholr mutual relations and dependencies! and, forbidding! all suspension's of tho beholder’s 'sympathy ivrhcd once.'awakened,-establishes as nearly as possible , the essential unity of chest. Quiokcping flip dullest passages,'finding. Ha fit ei- rpssion in each lout; and gesture, and giving often >jlris silence tho potency of eloquence, charm h ©.power takes hold,on the attention of tho au (ncc, a : gradually extending Ite spell of fascj: x -ion, creates aftd continuously sustains tho fullost j l lbosfc sympathetic interest, ’ 1 ft ia the triieSMesttof histridiiib-power,''thhfit is ‘compelled ono mo’meflt toconoealdtselfdaut- J darkness, in order, to blaie oat tho next in daz; pg contrast th&l it ,israther.a ccsntipuons; pio--—ijow, perhaps, swelling to an effulgence that |o'rs and absorbe all other objects# sinking again, pay be, to the minuteness of a point of light, ircingtn Us intensity; but always' present/ al ys felt, touching and illuming with its raystho 1 3t attractive characters and eoenes: inch isthi power of Mr. Davenport, and Richard, jugh in no respect his best performance, displays b power surprisingly, in vie* of the.defective •elopmentof the plot. it i/ai plerc waj yi lea(sl Urely ytariling heoause alwayi true, he sink, P tlio gloomy abstraction and corisclenoc'-struclc >ressioa of- and rises ag*ln to its ter p physical and spiritual energies; with a natural L unforccdi) ease;' the - result of tbo prbfoundcst r lli3 combat la shblimeiti Us impressiveness, l would b® perfect, wero he to oniit the dying; rds, of Riojiurd, introduced by tho reviser in br ignpranoe ; of the principles of ( drwpatic &ft i the proprieties of tho character. J)' is jllSed to sot the example ofomisniori., , jot 1 us seo more of Mr, fr.’s Sliakspedrian re tolre. ' ‘• ' are finsj wo UtU CORRESPONDENCE. ' FROM ' PITTSminOH.' ■' fronpondenc* of The Press.] ■PIITSBDBaH, August 31,1857. inAB 8|Ii: The Domopratlo County Convention was very, largely attended, and composed of intelligent and Worthy mou. Con y' to' the 1 predictions of many, It' did " not reihlntidhs for' repudiation, tut jdmply de ed in favor of Investigating the alleged frauds, then resisting ithe payment of all bonds il- Uy issued, Borne .of our oonnty and railroad ials have hitherto refused [to. let investigating mittees look over their accounts, and it is he ed that a striot, and, impartial examination id ndd hut little to their reputation as prudent Honest mon. :ie individuals 1 placed in nomination by iho rention are’gentlemen of “honesty, excellent business habits. An opposition paper i already made an attack upon them—unjust l unnecessary;Ttys, however, will ton’d to * agthen .ticket, elevate our candidates, in :lio estimation,, and- respect before' rtained, for tha editor: ‘' “ Tlie man recovered from the bite,” ‘ ' .. The dog It was that died,”, i •! urmit mo to allude in, very brief tehn* do some be individuals composing out ticket. 1 For A*? bly we par© .Thomas S. liart,-a good citizen. ntoUigenVin&n, and & consistent Democrat, lie io grandson of the' illustrious John Ilari, of Jetaey.tobbse name is attached to tbo‘ Bccla >n of independence? John Roth'for the As* jly, U nAQonoab by birth, andt a v printor by Ox Be U a man of fine acquirements, * frrei rawny ?ttytb wields his hamper, and front i eUing-mUlfl/with tholrpatientmetalliogiants, >ur cotton factories, with thpir innumerable i :> agents, are bear'd the founds of industry and. ; cusid of labor.' Herd idleness is unknown and s’rewarded. Every man labors-at something*-? l o pulpit, atdhe bar, in tbo eounting-boasd’, or r the..anvil* In consequence of this.we. are ft i terous people, and if wo laok ?bo. refinement 'ashion of certain nameless cities, wo endeavor ’ oid their vices and their follies. , • ~ j Pp*rrn Pipj;r! . ohti JS- Irwin we know ourself as’amosk oxcel , aUizsn. iuid ao of Salisbury hnd Owens,—Ed. - t bio , Yoi whe loir recE and and fror muc cam qua o£ 51 cqu wou satii rofr trac ntld elec ovei and to w TItOM LANCASTER.' espondeac* or The Pr»M.J ' ' ; -■ 1 ' '* •' Lancaster; Sept, 1j'1857. ■ r. Editor:. Quite, nn excitement was created rp{iy, ftfo\r days ago, it) consequence of .tha t of two persons chnrg^, with the, robbery of Ixprcss .train pn.the Pennsylvania Railroad, i twelve , justice will bo done to tho Commonwealth iU as tho accused. • i ' i s morning another excitement yi&s produced leanest of Jacob llonsog for. receiving these s knowing, them to bate been stolen., He yrf& ilia $5,000 to. atiswerj and theclrcumataiicff baa ! ttoastone.dquvto a fluttering in' thocpipp. Trorypy, who is in jail, , is, expected to mii)sQ:a full opnfessk>n thU afternoou at three o’clock, and it is' ynile-stood tbit, the District Att6rrieyha£ issued .ordpia forbidding'ail persons holding : any oojdn unication with Trumps this lt.is gope: ally supposed that soiqe’ rich.dcvolopments »wifi lie dmboditid in this'confession,' aud it is to he l' thdl' 'parties will 1 !)© implicated who have’ herfi afore austaineiia- kiuttd > and enviable reputa*; iion i n thojbuslhess jcoinmunUy.’. ;.Wc do not, how evpr, venture to prejudge the case, ap it will, no dopn i,jbq )>ad enough when it comeatobe realized,, ■with' ut adding; to, its magnitude by anUijipate/1 color ngs.j ' ~ • , , •Another agricultural meeting is being held, at the National Jfouse tO-doy. Quite iin ibterestseeins to be felt In the this now enterprise, and „tjrtW Is 80 dovbt tho oouflty f4|f, trhloh will oonw ,l,« ■7 ;• u’ ;• t \ r •■i-;; r i TWO GJ2NTS. off In October negt, w«l be _, tish s[fair . A laDd . sotnojmm of money his already been raised todc fr»y expenses, and the people here, without divine tion, are going Into the project will, spirit ari.i energy Lancaster county fa so well adapW for kind, that the well-directed effort, of her citizens In its behalf cannot fell lo be crowned with triumph The different candidates for. office in the'eounty are exerting themselves tremendously, to carry out (heir own ,indl,visual claims. Whuithe.fqrtunate one? will ho it is difficult tq determine/ Thorp ore, so many of thorn, that of course Sonip will bo disap polffted. ; The faqt is, their nimo/is jeeioh/and it a no' little umuaemoht' td witness "thtsir street can vasses, and hoar the different Opinions detailed by them aa they chance, to run bgatnat some honest 'eleopirwhdia disinterested In everything else oxj ' kept thy enjoyment of his franchise, Well, to say of tiling of electioneering is a thankless bnsinpss, nnd if all .the money which is expended for/that purpose was Sfived, it might go 'taf towards iellqving tW waiits of, the poor, or oven .the necessities of thVparUes themselves ip Certain emergencies. - The goad "old Wa;hingtonfari doc trine that the office should seek the mnn, aiid not the man the offieo, is tho only true and certain rnje, apd the epopee men ore ■ .convinced Cfths pit/' Mety.of adhering toit, tho;bettor it- wiU bsfar themselves and,the welfare of tho community,--, - - A fow days ago we. paid a flyiog visit to' the, eednlry to seS a friend, whoso, lnvltfttm. WhavV only too long itegleefed. The day ifas teidtiftl,' tie. sph out in' nit' his glory/ and the' «W as street is' thdse&Ufibuted to tho hallbirecl slmdea of Calyfcgo. Up one, not oven- 1 ' the oldest inhabitant,” van re member the time when lumens ter eounly presented so fich onr) luxuriant aland»ape-,us it 'does, this season. -Every free, and branch, and flow.er seems, to pe laden with an increased weight ,qf fertilo glory, and iho whoto -presents, a scene of.Godia hoanty snpK' as never before has been' bestowed .Upon mortal loan. The corn-held., are literally bedding beneath their gbiden'fruit.' The itoida and thp meadows, notwithstanding iho' lateness of the season, are still clothed in'theft eatpot 1 of* rioh green, and the woods are imbued with life and gaiety,- mingling the whispering,mnsio of,their brqnohes with the melody of birds, audgiving back to the Author of all, things a portion of that fount his^tlnlvWSe 1 !ch ire hes animated -and clothed J). Visit to tho country in a time like this inspires Cnd with nop*, feelings of‘adoration 4nd jiuts addi tional songs of gratitude into our mouths. Do -you never feel like leaving the dusty .town you inhabit forja short journey to the country? Suppose yon coiio and try it before the fto'sta.set in and the un rivalled beauty of the earth and sky ahail. be blighted by the withering influences'of winter. ' I , ’ L Mac: SKETCH OF PQTTSTOWK, MONTGOMERY ! . ; .COUNTY. . ; ; of The Press.] .. . j : VJ •. ■ . August 2s, 1857. . There are few country towns in our, State jpore pleasantly situated than this”; and Equally'few in their artistic and architectural embellish-* inputs would furnish a happier theme foraWws panor daguerreotype. • ,'As, ihowefer, ,its present* improvem&htsand ■bltwicM condition lay prior claim;to the-few roo meits X have to dpvoto to it, I shal* leave its.phy sifiat beauties and jrural charms to be .enjoyed in iru|tiou by euoh as .shall be so fortunate in their discrimination 1 as ttf pay it a visit, * I ** l4 " ‘ . • .A few worth mWercncetotho'ttoWwy* of Potti* tow i tnay be of interesthowever,* to begin with; inn ’much os -the evidences are daily 1 becoming more' appreut that the Amcrionn peoplo'generally are* dev doping a more oqmniendable. appreciation rof, mm ters pertaining! to thqir ■ vwder& antiquities.- ~ itUtown, formerly pQit^groye,-derives its name i the Potts family, who at Burlington, r.» in ltd days <|f William Penn. The injnjp e member from Whom it tikes its namej was i Pottt, (a descendant of the, original ’ Thomas s at Burlington,} who b’adlafgti grnnts’bf'land ils section, embracing within :it'portions now lddd id, the ’adjoining comities of &rid «*r \ ,I*. 'V ;;'■ i 'nt! *■": "• - hn.was.a, largo peculator in ironworks. Thb k* on. the,right bank of the Qcliuylkitt, a .few, 8 aW« pt tho plaea knopn .ever, t j'thon as Valley Borgo, ,woro ’ established s 'by, i long jbofbro the keVolutieantifulmeandering Manatawny, which, pass inder tho substantial»railroad ‘bridge at the tiiwfest corner of the town,'m»B on a fe«r hun~ i yards and empties intorth> .Schuylkill.’- -Tha ling of this wonderful .stream,, or .mb et the; i lorfql name which ft was reputed to boar,wwar,3 r , ( ir sohool-boy .days, considered ft feat of ortho* 1 Wo ‘gymnastics well-nigh insurmountable ..by, ininiti&ted. ’ L*u6kily for urchins of more re-’ t tiines, however, its letters have boon happily iigod in' imtabof, 'without 1 impairing ’ the rd. It formerly stood as follows: ‘»Alaugh gh-tmtgh-ny' . , * ' i the west bunlf of this aboriginal stream, on a' pending omiucnca, overlooking tho present site. “oUajtown, John Pottseprly eroded. stately lion, quite a marvel in'ita day,'and Has even in tho past few years been visited.by strangers a distance, as & romirkable specimen of Amc* i antiquity. ' One of the most rom**kaJde geo. phenomena in. this country to be found in a itiv? forest qhout two and a half iqilesporth of‘Pdristown,’ fortiliariy known’ throughout ‘ogion by the namo ofßinging IIUl.” jy it lny escaped the observation of scientific re thns long is really puzzling; hot as I haro id it repeatedly With a viow of finding-some to a reasonable, theory concerning it, I.hopeat futuro time to enlarge upon it, in order to en in its behalf, if .possible, through ,the ins of T&r Press’, a personal interest on, t}jo of oar meVof soicupo. 1 i Utownts located dn iheleftbank of theSchuyl -3d r inUfeS' north-west of PHl!owing to the well-sustained, reputation of its, trou3 stores, in almost evfiry_ department of handtso, completely monopoHtes,tbq trade of go surrounding section ,of this part of ,the t y . ri y\* >'* 1 •• w ? Is being’the raosf central point o?the .Reading Hid, tho hehdqaartors of the road : way de uent Is here located. * *' ’ ' iis' important branoh of the company’s opera ilq committed to the able supervision of J.Dnt-- pteolo, Esq. To Apartment belgng the ding of bridges, the oonstruotion. of engine* i|», maohiue shops, do., and for which, and jr work constantly being performed on,the rood, ishnrses an uverngei amount.of forty thousand E» a month ; -and asn largo propotiion of'the jyoA -employed by this department aye rest* bf ’thdboKtagh of Potts tv wn,dt forms a very, erable Uem o( the industry of iheplace. Af is, Messrs. Daily A Potts'* rolling-mill will aulyrauk nestdn 1 importairico As tho main [uotipnof thli'citribUshhienf is boiler-ploto, ol quality, it is kept constantly employed the ing aout dree spel on o; dors. . • ■ - ■ ' lu addition to this,'there aro kept in successful .open tidri ono fotindry, one machine abup, and two | large merchant grist-mills. *" ' A principal ornament to,the borough of Potts-i town is her two select schools, not loss for their lo cation apd grounds, than tha admirable discipline with which tlioy aro conducted. The on© for young lajiciisscon to excellent advantage on entering Pptt£ townj'from the oast, by railroad. 'lt is under tUp charge of Roy. Vi. R. Work. •• • Ths ouo for boys occupies a commanding emi* none i, or mount-liko knoll, but a very short dts tapo< from the eastorn ontranco to the borough by the 1 ending turnpike. ; • Fr m tho observatory Vrhieh surmounts this edi fletfojio of the viewsu printed , fhat t|io i most QjquwUOi.eyo might wish, to look upun Tho beautiful- SchuylklH, for a considern-i bio- i istanco in opposite directions, is exposed to view ; the rolling country, stretching out |n evory dirCc ion, forms ti, beautiful landscape, and not a Spiro house, troe,i or.shrubin-the town below, is hldd & from 'the eyohf the observer. This ln3ti* tutio 11s under the management and control of TU’v. ht. Meigs, and. judging from report, is con (duotedon prinoiploa nod ess elevated and C4gu> tnarn ing, is the.JocalUy op which thQ,edj6ce •has he Advantageous felicity t of belng locatod. The iub|ic schools here are also inVvpry healthy .and mproving condition. A publio a edifice, well local a capbeity accommodate four; choold, has Uaofl qufte recently cbutploted, at 1 » 60s of six th’bnsaiirf VtolUrk ‘ , ;Po! titowU'has,fivaidhuruh.edifices, knd a 1 number of licensed hotels!. Of tho first, tbbro aro •piscopaUan, ouo Baptist; one Methodist, one, die, and one Preabytorian.;_Jh'p_npw odifiee i latter denomination being the finest sped ?f in tho placo, Jj believe- There uore'than five congregations true;' tfto, ind.ip opmo oases’ even moro,' worshipping in* the sime bulldlngat stateddhlervals; yet it is ’de icrvl 3g (if special comment, that wherever' this uno 1 Cftth i'f til' men ate i - Corretpendtate for “To Pjta#» will yloae jwr |• A /; ; - S^erjC«)is^iuo^liM»|Bias{ < W^keeoiq*clA'tj tb* / the writer, In order typarore correciaecf la typography, bat on* eidaaf * oheet ehoald \* written open. • • ■ • Wo shall be great JyobUged to jenUemsnia Penney!- andoUm flfetwifor contribution# giftof ttt»‘c&r- i rent now* of the A*y in’the lr j)*rtlcolor localities, the r*foureea of the earrootaUn* eottifay; the Incrwee tf roolitloo, and ay *Ot be fcterwtfrc tojthe general r**der< .. , pirti-intcrest exists Ittnong thh.ehnichejshere, it is characterized with ft'-commendable dejrrc© of Christian harmony and good fWljng. The proprie tors of the fire hotels, ao far as I have bees ahlo to learn, arc worthy men anil keep good houses, wiUi the .exception -of the one whoso owner confesses, with a species of aandor peculiarly ki£ own, that bfs house has‘a leaky, roof, and that when it rains the wnter rana down into his whis key ! a circumstance, however, which he alleges to,, hd entirely beyonU hta control while the roof re main* in its present condition; so that, after alliT doii’t know that it’wolild be fair to set this down fcrprejttdiee, as we all know that lading ikinglts °s\ tav -(rnifyeptn*. rpoft .has been practised' froin tiipo immemorial 'r % Iho citizens of Pottstown have long been ambi kis to have a new county ejected out of part* of . htgomery, Cheater, end Berks, and of which eir borongh should he made .the codnty seat; hot f moat strenuous efforts ip this direction, owing - tbably. to tho equally stannous efforts of those hosed, to the measure, havp ihns far failed-, Dur f .the lait session of onr Legislature the char (of h bonk 'to bs located at this place was ob. The capital specified'was 5100,000; with the tvilegebof increasing It to! $200,063. The sin. areqoiredby the banking taw.fisrthe books to ifunppem fqrsubscriptiqns.to the-,stock were ' two-thirds expired .before r ere wprk by the 15th of next month will boxen., ida fixed fact. ’ * • - *■* * ; effiofis arfr'recbmmended : fop dropsy, in a \ iton medteal-|oiirnal, and Ate said to be ben*-" I I iq tbs mostnopelee cases. - The fifstday on* i >n was given, after taking the peel off, and ent ;HUp to small pieces,to sugar; the twofollow lays afterwards eighteen • ajs For .nourishment .meat.,was given. In . y case the Watercame off the Seventh da 'j. ' \ t a meeting of the committee or thVL'ouis-' r United ’SUte* Falr,'Ailgdit 291 h, it- w*s **- * id that- the fcorgea t &rs tojgo.te- harnesa—the - er apd sojky to vrelghhoMess than three hah-... pounds.' ‘1 ‘ : ' - •- * iifr Bchdoni»Tcfcbhrgibuilthy br/Bne; who ided,to start ntert spring iccher to search efEc- ' i Fr*uk)in, has, it u*rftypoacd, lvecnuj. 3n takeOni’anoT M*w«pn Cleveland sndJKinv-. i together donations,slo,9oo to-* t ity church, ip £9,000 to St- John** on,‘ Brandywine Village,' and $5,000 to the ; hoplsfoiid.* •. */ >• v :* Ip thu Urthkicg 6£ the telegraphic cable-'« tiled. States steamship Niagara-and. the, ; etcamstrip Agamemnon, had a trial of speed. -- h thcNiagar* was the victor.- : ‘ - Samuel Hendricks, of I In- *' Mlvertiripg agent for:Eldred*scJreas, died - irday night lost At Wagners. ‘'Franklin ’ in Harfisb&rg, of bomajnptidn.. Clarksville (Miss.) Jldrotate is indebted Anh M l -SmithTor a specimen of molasses' 7 e.Chipesatagar.c&ne.- £t posfease* allih* * ’cs for sweetening.purposes.' ? ban pilo aste wer Ear «hc yIU solv driv ,4r« ifite Job .lost t frottt the Jersey of the .;,, ' . ; the. Kew York Tribune of Monday,]’ le'yhlp BoWefi Sprague lies on the outer Her' upper work* appear to be jarcd, bu Hcted.feet of water inW ;hea< unii holt • wer decl . and sixteen feef,outride.. The wreckoa i rapidly' dlsdhaigihg'cargo from between a. If tho weather holds good she wilt begot Steam-pump*. ando4her i -flppliance3 are cm 1, and lighters alongside. f te’veesU in 1 the'squall’ of Thursday t. iHer'erew 'WOteaUflMfdedin the life-car out di&oalty, the mortar iring the lip? over/the The following a has been reoeiredfrdttfEbr: Per schooner jT Pierce, 150 .ban ruilro&d -iron; per-schooner rpnse, 150 bars railroad iron; per schooner aa, 15S bars railroad Into.' o ship Clara Brookmaa is Tall of water,' and tend on the beach, t in a bad position. - She in' i submerged in the sand, is.broken amidships, l>ofch ends have settled four feet; the fore and moats were, out ewer and her bowsprit in ' ; the hull, is considerably broken op. A,rig amed Charles Guest was on Saturday noon by one of tbosurf-boits upsetting in' the - tere. * Auotbet* : bbat.pntout from the shore': eflcue.d the, remainder.of the crew in an insen- r stator- They Were subsequently restored with i difficulty.’ .Poor Guest’s body was recovered. ’ ad followed the profession of wrecking for tlx- ' years. Being unable to swim, he was carried the beach by thestrbngsurrencanddrowned. eves aSaife and four clmdreiK' OnßucdayTUs was placed on ihei .wrecklqgrEDhoo&er -Betti- • and arrived We.yesterday. _ jen the shlp’.was Teat heard from the sea TU * ing oyer her deck*. % Her general cargo will bo' r damaged, but most,of it will be saved. *The.- lis’4totallcis. *' e Peruvian*bafque CarioAlberti Is a totalloss. ing-wijl be sired froeiber; is the tcei of ope- B^wtWWPepip.. The captain states atlc&lly that the* pitot was in charge of his jl At the was lost. The Genoese Con ks provided for t£o.destitute passengers. We I beenjunable to obtain the n&ip e *of the twi* re and the little boy lost in endeavoring toget lore. *. >. ? Noil tatit omp ressq sutU hard sailoj on sH je pUo.t boat Thomas H-. Smith was an old, res laving dopc'diity over’ thirty years! She was briy a newa bsat. "Nothing wUI be saved from - A Mermaid;—The declaration of- twq fish ermen on the' Xrgyleshlre'cfoast - appears in the Sto} pifi&QfUHttc:" Thoy'aay:; “Arev the Onder ■tfigm d, oaTbursday, last, the 4tb of J mS, 1857,' when*on our way to the fishing stati n, Lodhihd&hl,- In a boat, and when about lour miles j SGu*-hW«M‘ from the Tillage' of\Port: Chiu lotto, being about six P, M,.we distinctly, saw an object/ aWnt 1 six yards from ns > in the shap i of a woman; with foil brcuSt, durh complexion,” come ly face, and fine |>air hanging in ringlets.oref the i ecV'and shoulders. It was ahore the surface of th s water tohbout the middle, easing nt ns and ftbak ng its head. > /the weather being fine, WO had a ful view of it, and.thatfor throe or four minutes. —John Williamson,' John Cameron, talar, Juno 9,18- 7. ’ jVt?w4rr;» 'Ensign. ‘ - ' PHIWPEIPHU MARKETS. - sdiy Kven'iso, Sept.l.—BftK^osTcFCa.—There is ig doing. Tlour—For good brae da, and for new : ia'dffrtihfc'at Fdso's*bb!., DO sale*. ‘teles for l 'at $0 50 to $7. for fine, 1 and $7.25® b*i® x K*i for extra family,- and $B-60 .lots. Iq itje iloyra the priee ,ia tip same aa Corn Meal at s4^bM. .—The '■ftmoant of’Wheat is fair and prkci sta ff, and nd inquiry: tale* of 7,300 to 8,400 bus. srn and ■ Western from SI .05 to $1.47 for>inferior imo Rod, at 31.45, &ud SI-4% 31.55 for prime , and 530 bus. first quality Ten'see at latter prices, i frorrr 80 to 55 ceuts for Southern and Pennsyl- Corx is mons-ia demand,"but little doing Sales 50 to 4200 bosbelfl -yellow at 83 cents afloat, and 86 in store. Oita are wanted, and soiling freely, jushels Delaware sold at 32