■l' ,^I^ f * ,3 ’ : 1 j' |, i; 11 • - ...y ...,-
Bo£lJii4l(^Pßlto«!fM^BWi>li\ylft.a4TMMfiictiM r ~.* - . \ .•••.; -•«.:? V-, '■ »■ ; '* 1 . * * * ,„; i • ,>'*).’< j,-, .rfiKk; • s-iiw. ; ’* } ..K'r.i l «. \_ r , UH-J
•*—ijpi*r#d,/ V\y ’ Ar. !- <r. *4: • • ‘ ' 1 “ ' ""' ‘ ■ - • ■ ....- :
,-v,MKI!.W«-EKIViPKKSS, .. ,'i.
tilM'to BatiMrlt>4r* out jrf th« City, »t,TH»«« Dot
-■‘VS* AispMj ifcidVance. ’*■ ■ ■ - .- ; •
• . ;,„WE,E.IiI.X PRESS.
!- ; ytair , will ,te senate BubKrUMir, j~
3&KH: ***:&•*-•» ISS
Jwei&Cepf*, / « (tioio iuiareßS).’.' 20 00
Pwontj-Copies, or ot«t, “ (to address of each 1 ’
fiwbecriVer) 120
f Ih*anty><me or-:ovev, ire will &a
extra cop? to the getter-up of thfrOlub. \.< ' '
- Pdefciikters<njre*equ<wfe<l to ‘aot a* Agent* for
TaaWiMi.TPßisa. -• ~ ;
•a teii
STEpt BEWraEN NEW TORK AND
OLASapW.-KDINBDBO, 3,600 tons. WILHIK
Cinwiir, Ooomiaoiif r,;. Y0K5,2,150 ttma, Bourn 1
Cano, Corumouder; GLASGOW. 1.962 tons, Join Bop.,
oas, CoiliiOander. , The Glugo wap d Nejf, York Steam
ihlp Company inteml naillng thosoiiow .anA powerful'
Hteaiaortr from New York to tjlasroiT direct, aafollowfl:
U(p r.l . rioK'ukw.Toat. ;
.-'•Hew.YorkJSetnrdijvJutio2o,l2noon. "> X
Edinburg, Saturday, July U, 12 noon. ,
Glasgow,flreiSWasrifAttjffS.-Kiiotitf.
Now York.gaturday, Aug,22,l2uppp.
Ming’drrg, June IT.— ? W '-
. ;:Glaa*ow;JnljrB. i: ‘.- :-.c i
Attached to'each'
only refwlred for •*»* •;
F° r
JOR‘B}fOiAtfD A
J >wrbf£.m-i<*rn
J&m«i*;4,,.w<rttao i oqoimb
Ham Miflegthaiqp ton ;:ft
th» fotiowti)sd&jrjl;
OTTKAWEII WZt'
defj!wi«^teTO?Jfr»r'*Tor^ !
fir fteytu* 166?iri<l>&fy ; on
««u#‘vj Mi
i vS»t«p£lv f
1 Bu\^ip.-jidti C
1 nA<t.-u‘:s March. 6
i J7alUn,/r do.; -r; April-3
! A*uo» ,vf do;. >j May ;l
841,5>a»53 • do. ;■ i M*y'29 ;
; *&jwn'tovnupitto9rt'.'
JIM'),;.;- ,1867. 'lit M 3,,%'i
Ara«, .WadneadayjAuy: 28»
’ VnltOßv : ;do. >< • Bspt.23
Arago, ~.. do. Oet. Sl-
Pulton, do. '• Jlo rl 18
Aragoi .fr>do* .si Dae.: 10
Fulton, i> do,>j - Jan.: 13
AtagO. do, . Snb.lO.
Fulton, , do. , - Wftr. lO
Aragg, do. j nAprit'7
Pulton, i do. •7- May 6■'
Arago,’ -/do., June 2
F.ulioa, ? ’ dov .‘ • Jbo»3o
f' -■ ••'•• -mv-v
thamptoa’ oc'Hayre—Firtt l
jptoA Nwr, Yotk—Fint
InisOofr&neaV~ ? -'' •*• * 1
; a.
Aragp, -...'40... f - Beat-la
-,igo rUii
futtep, .|B
•J.-.H 7* .*^r
An^,Jor.ii s S!e<j,.lft;
■ ;; •’! -1 !
,do»rf Jbn.l2 7
W>9wv l
Atago, do., r-April d ?■»:
Jalton*,, 40.-.«v4; j:.<
Arago,,., do. :i •• June 1- ,<
Valteaj jxdo/- v,-Jane,2®-?':
>•■ Urtiou «*'-
Trqm .Xm Yo& ito 1 Soul
Cibia/iaso; Second Crflb, 4
;of-':8oofii&fl,
C»bin£sOftfr*ar; Saboopltikbi!
Vdßretgfet or
KIOBTmv&LiVING^
FwiLLUMISELWi
* jDBOa&BT-Ifc.OO.V '• c j
7'AMMAIQAH l
- I^S3tPKESS^ANI>^’
OHANCHi l ; .
(gl^^fir^ktA^D^HAßLHSTO:
v, ,• -:j <t • , . : :go t ,tl l .ton.
'SARI' '-“J* l J »
HX-S ■. ’
' SHIPS.
iaßlonjB KBDTJOKD.v > '"*‘ f
Tb^jrellknown wheel Steamship*
KEYSTONE STATE atid STATE OF
form a Weekly Llne/ar thejouth and Southwest, one
•f thjl'aWjtsailiug EVERT B ATUBPAYj at lOValbeV
A. Mi?* £W -.if, [/ v.'ii. "-V • ; .• ‘ 5, *»<
*. rl-r* «>■ for BAYANNAH,GA. „ .
J- . TtoSTKAiisHIR KEYSTONE STATE. -
■_)- 'QBAUfUB KMiOHiiKia, Commander,-
.: .WfawAigyfte&tii on; TKTOOAY, Sept. IT, ind
HU SgtASTOOAr.'SiiA lSlhJit lo o’clock, A, M.
• • t "\
E*OT9ffcAMBHIP-»i:A'ril Or OEORGIA, - I
' ( , Joh* J. Commander;' - -.. !
rec*Ji?e flight pn THURSDAY, Soptombe rlO tb, -;
abd Ndl fteOhlilMtohj SATORpAY. Septem
ber i ( r'sv ;‘f’\ ‘ n ,
> Abbott Charltefcm and SaVnrihahihese donneet,
with And •JSfinxiii, and wttk'rail- 4
voatastMuf
M&t* ftlffliarla*toa.{F.R, O. MAihUvAUii. ■-■
0» A»wV../i •» ;
. FOfi^wßl^A } fr{rßi Savannah, steamers St. HABYB.
and B£«ttr¥ Tftesdaj and Saturday. . - ‘
PORjfMMDAV*6a XJhariesidn, steamer oXBOfo
Vk^W-lihi»r^V >T .* '•' •'
FOR* steamer IS ABBS,
onthajßhoaAl«li{otiErTerrinonth.'7 f ': ! ahi
XKDjJJYJERPpOL
ahipe
TK^BALT.lO^jCijitrJMajliComßldok.' 1 ,.‘
'f Tl»:AT>KlATieic^pt.JafneH'Wesi,- ~ t!! ' : •'•'•
Th&M> abide bare been tmiirbjt contract, oipreftslyfor
mthate
York, 30 MS ai guineiu. . HoiorthsoecnrednMtetf bgfd
for. • The 831,* ofthl.' MnO'hiTe liajiroTl.J
bulkirtalU-!- ■.: l. - , ,-, ■
“. ( PJU))?p3BD.PATS9.OJ? ; 8JlIMt;8.: ,-. . '- >
Wkl.j,., Ti:'.»ook; LtYßmpqoL, ~,,,
*»J»ra»7iiiM2oi. r -Mt ,1857;
B«tarf»jr,-»OJt-4, j'MW Wodiwfaij-; Jn[y 8 ;iSS7-
htulay, Joly J 8; > 1 1857 WeitfoSar” loJr'22 1857
B»tar4ty >lBJ.ca, ' -1887 W*ln'4iid6r 'it«g; ! s 1557
' i 1867: !WMnoM»f; Aoi.lir, '• IM7
Satnrtiaj, Sept. 12, 1857 Wednesday, Sent:' 2, 1857
1857 Wednesday* Bapt. 30: J 1857'
faturdej, Ofi.lo, ,*M67. Wednesday, Oefc.iUj .1857
Batur4Ay>,oAV2i.-> <1857' .WednesdajjOct.Sg..' 1857
BatnHajMJr. % "-, 3857' ,W%e.Kffty,N©'Y.;U 3857
SaiurM e-[W7; Wedfl&iclay', NoK 26;/3557
ft : 0^1857
, C> S-ftf i*fc/r '.i^T D*??22;--lB57 ;
for freight or passage, apply to r
CHAINS? No; 68:, Wall atwefc H;Y.
- 1 .<-
BriPHfcr|^SNNAJEU), & T po. 27r Aujstlo Friarf,,
:i
Tbe oiroenrof tbweßtilpa will jioVb? accountable for
cold 4 IrtWerp,- Wilton: ‘specie? jewelrrip'i 'ccloas/storics or'
aaataU/ririlJMi'bnis br tiding •> •»i l fitted' therefor,’ arid
the Talari thereof oxprdssdd th.erein' ,! > -. iaT-tf'"
pi,K*J)g»TC K.', BROWl?,-kpSOST
X :f'fflp‘ffilUCKHST, north-* aafc cotriSrMPl'H’aad,
CHESTNUTMamikehirer
of BROWN’S KSSENOB.OF* JAMAICA GINGER,'
which la recognised and prescribed by the Medical Ja-,'
FAMILYMEDI
rffiaOBm^^USki^
Daring tße'Stumnei months, no. family 'Or traveller
should be without it.''ld'relaxation of the bowels, in
nsafw I 4ns'psrtleaUrlf'Vn seasickness, It is an 'acute
«ad sale, '•* well hs» pleasant' and efficient remedy. -'' ‘
desiring ah ’article' that cin hi
rel? id npon , solely*, from pureJAMAIOA GIN
GER,; imenua f to.-ask ipr/MBrown’S >
ssnee ofjamaic* Gicgep,’’which,is warranted,to be
Store. north-east comer ok .FIFTH xnd'OflE$TNUT-
Btreeis, Fhluimbhta i ’and by aU the Wspeetifele Urnft
tirta and AfMheSrTee inthtf g; state*/’- ! - rf enl-3ro ;
BBBNNER^OMMISSION;
• MERCErVNTS and Dealer*in Foreign aadAme--
xiean HARDm LRB aiWOUTtEET, Noa/23, 26 snd27
North FIFTH Street, East side, above Commerce street;
Philadelphia/ o ’.,'- 'v ’>*’»» /'igl-tiT
CHARLES tfETE, COMMISSION MEK
!PRAST. «d Jmportet .of, ; HAVANA' BEGABS,
(KCTf)^yrii)yt,fetwt<..fottd Btsqr. s, , i{ ,«a.Jjr.';
C^'i^jiVr'ipror^ilbeir/lriMiFßadthotr^o'Bmer
ally that they £oa<fc > arritoseme'nla l for one Oi
krom nt ny je.r.' esptrieiet'- tlj. >enn«B«rt rid
d«»c»! to'j Pari*. .f tm of Jk4 .flrtrf, 4ad’iaJ»l>andiSit
MWjSSff fMiUtfei forIHE rim-
OHASE OR.COMMISSION ln,»ajr.of the Kurnp.su
market.,for .kipmeatdirect.;. ~, JT , ~.,
The/ .Uo juebu&l to "receive mdem from ..topi*.,
Mr FleWer, arid feather, from their eiteneWe and well
knotrn niemifactoriee in PsrlH; to 1 ha .hlntod direct,
atthmuuMr-Sondot-autrpaid. " ' ■ •?*!%/
, r ' HENDEHSON,- SHYTJI 6s COl. Importer..-'
- RUIO-lM.' :.■ i ", i -No. 800 Erdodtraf."
' hv/.ise-•■
pw^St/SM'ibhES’rirofrsTßEEx.
l£apufacture?ft-of '•
ii BRITISH BTKRLINO SILVER WARE,; -
Undei/thelr; Inspection,lob the premises* esclotWely.-
aodStraog&aare Invited to visit our rcanu
-'>»• - V i( ’
«M>..vC-ao>‘eWA®QHESi-V.<-; " ,"~7Y''/
Coatyuttlf ~a .took of Sapo?!(/<iol4
-Watches, «f all thn celehratai maker*. )■ , ,
i;5> ,K DFAM'ORtbs.--'"- 0 :'"!"
Necklaces, Ear-Ring*,' Pldger-
Rihge/and au other article* inr tbe lWaiiiond'lina; :
' f?f
EIOHdGOLn; JEWELRY.- . ’> /
A' h» isaar itftst of iind
iewdlry,''»och a. Mcdaloi'Btoao.aijd -Oamed* ! '
t" j - ! ~t sj t "T* ;' -,**
BnEWtEti)OASTOESj.'iASKETC, .-WAWERB;.*/
AlW] Bfbnse arid Marble CI<OOK6; 6f newest style*, 1
J ' J * ( 4^litrdtwty t , ;
lobßtwanJ):,(Cigars.,
Xlmeot.ifdehS*; ■', ; v ' '*’;
GI6HS/ w:i Jafatter*, 5
A! f» “OottVercldatCf, 1 '
Lopes, .rt-s.j r Union Americsna, ?
.<l > >-■'< ,Flora Oabanay Ac.,- Ao<,
dee.,ln Mfi Ut w*eß, of ii M * ahd'.qnali
tie^f inhere fndMiiß^tly , rsoaftl^|^d/w^»,l^w,
** ,r , . . (“i") IdS WAhloT Bfreeil’
9 ,-T-?,
•BHGARO, CABANAS : AND/PARTAGAS
SA choice intoiee'or thue ulebt.tad
hraodadoSKardhrie" Net Era, ,1
H.raoa, Md*ir«a4«to» ) hy rOHABMa.EM*, ~j,;
. . sadAfr;(Rw).l9*'W'»hiut«teo»tit><9o»S«9oiid;., •,’•
' .tt hr, ■}!; -a ***s•,*£'?. ';
' I\fEW! sKALLii ifocejTfid At
l , the Farfi MantillaßndClo^cEmporium, to.■pbltK
. thftatS.ayfio.“ f .ih k rieWogth. e|«n
»t£li;pr tho^U^Skljutx^greah'rt
l rleGif'«MMri(di fa4'hrt«»(*<th.Fakla MahtiU. Add
c , 0l0«- l 'd*
FMiAloiriaaaitaniialthmllv ‘ *,is , » -'<•••
flih(r!.r<'>,/ i I d: ’ tiEOifEChPIN.fc CO. ' i
iT9S(ffl>M‘#ot ft ( eot / ,!s
Strangers’ (SBttifte ill JJljilaireljiljifi.
For the benefit of stranger* aad other* wh3may de
sire to visit any of our publie Institutions, we' publish
Ahe annexed list. ’ s ‘* '•_ ' "•’ 1 -■ ' - • 1 ■
muo PLAOKB or ( • ’
Academy of Music, (Operatic,) corner <jf Broad and
Locust,streets. . j ; >, - , , , >. '
“ Arch SJrqetTheatre, Arch, above 6th.streets
PMkiQßon’a Garfiep, Ohostout, above Tonth,:, ,
'National Theatre and Circus, walnut, above Eighth.
ou se } Eleventh, below
WalnutStreet 1 Theatre, northeast' comer Ninth and
•Walnut./ • ' , ' ‘ " \, t ■. :•
ThomeuPl/Varieties, Fifth and Chestnut.
Thomas’* Opera House, Arch, below Seventh/' *
t •\" 1 -■ ABfs'AWD aoiBHCBB.
Aoademy of Natural Sciences, corner of Broad And
taorgo streets.
Academy pf Pine Arte, Chestnut, .above Tenth.
Arilata’.Faud above Tenth.
Franklin Institute, No. 9 South Seventh stroet. .
: - • MKiyOUMT IXStITDTIOHfi. -
side of-,Schuylkill, opposite South
Almshouse' Walnut stroet, above Third.' ,
Association for the. Employment of PporWoraea, No<
292.Gtfetf8teoet fiT \* - J i * s - ' ’ '
Asylum-for fWrt* Children, No. S 6 Ifoyth Beventh
street. -«•« ‘ J - ' 1 * °
WBlhvJAiylom. BMe, near Twentieth,Street. . ’ . ; ■'
vj sChrist Church HojpltaL No. 8 Cherry street. -i
.'. City Hospital.Nlaeteenth street, near Odktes/ / , .
-V‘ *'*
Dhpensary; Fifth; below*GhestnuiattMt;
r Female Societyibrihe.ReliOf ahd EmploymehtiOf the
Po6r,-£to, 73North8eveuth dtredtjH >'< .
• Quardiaas of-the Poot> Office No. SftNotth Seventh.
Society'Haii/!No/8 Mouth 3 iievent£ street. :
, Sn^e , #bmei^'^ciety''Cherry,
•eaat ' '’, - i' j- -
" s HaHi'ChertnatyaboT«Bet«utb *hfeet;>: ■ < < ■ <
i’/v' ioH»d> i?rts» a»i i-v,' -
; Northern Dispensary, no. 1 Spring Carden street
v-Orphan*’ Aeylupi,.(oofoi;e<J,) Thirteenth street, ne*r
-<
.i; ! {Do; ' do. g,,E,cojr and SpringQ«»
"~j| I Do. *- do. TeAvandWutb streets. . .
•<i 4.D0/do/ThlrohndßrownW«dt«.’‘
• ) Do. do. Bldge Road, below Wallace.
Hospital, Pine street,between Eighth
and Ninth. "t ; 1 si u,,,. , .7 >r
o Pennsylvania Institute for th e Instruct lon of the Blind,
-corner Race and Twentieth-,street; -j ■/■
; Pennsylvania Society for- Alleviating the Miseries of
-Pnplic Prisons/Sizth and Adelp|ii streets. ,■.! ■ , ■;
> ' Pennsylvania Training. Sohoo). for .Idlotlc and Feeble-,
Minded Lane, Germantown,
ofUcoNo. 152 Walnut'st¥et.:'; ;’• ,f
-'Philadelphia Orphsaie' AJyluih, nor&east cor.SliAt
ttehth and Cherry -l " L . , f
.fPrcaton Betreac, Hamilton, near-Twentieth street/ -
, Providence Booietj, Prttae, below Sixth street. .
' SouthernDispensary,No.,M Shippeustreet.! f:; ..
./Union Benevolent. N. W. eerner of
.Seventh and / j ‘ ! ' ;
. Bace; between EighteohtVand Nine
teenthstreets. ...» -/:.r ,v< : ,-i <.u - ■ • >
'/St.'JosepK’t Hospital, Girard avenae, be twee* Fif
teenth and Sixteenth.
-.Episcopal Hospital, Front street, between Hunting
don and Lehigh avenues. ' ’.
. . Philadelphia Hospital for Dlsehiei of thA Chest, 8. W.
corner of Chestnut and Pork- streets. West Phlladel
'phia.- w<.-?•»■/!■ L;'j, w
f 'S • ; - weuo ItJiLDIKOS. '
/ -.Custom House, Chestnut street, above Foortk . •-
Countjr Prison,Paasyunk foadj below Heed.
-’ City Tobacco WarehdaaeyDocK and Spruce streets.
u ( City Office, Girard Bank, eeednd story.
pommisaloner of Cityi Property; office, Girard Bank;
secondstory;,, ■,* i(f . j >
, u .City Treasnrer’a Office, Giranl Bank,-second story: ‘
City ConmUpioner’* Office, State House, .*
,“P ier
Fairniottnt Waterworks, Fairmount oii ! 'the
kfll. Ki'Crjt.j )i - T :r 111 v:'i . t!
- Girard Trust Treasurer’s Office,Fifth .above Chestnut.
House of Industry, Catharine, above Seventh. _ , .
! House of Industry,'Seventh', abo'rd Ateh street.- ; 1
• [House of Befuge, (white,) Parrish, . between Twenty-
Seoond and Twonty-third‘street' : ‘ ‘‘
House of Befuge, (colored,)- Twenty-fourth, between
Parrish jtpdl Poplar streets -
1 -’Health Office, corner of Sixth and Sanson.
: f Houae.of Correction, Bush Hill,
..Marine-Hospital, Gray’s Forty road, below South,
.street, ? --' f ‘ ” ■•!’ •- ’v - ' <•- *• ,
stJeS ' oiaC * , i B ’ 'Ohestout'
New; Penitentiary, Coates .street, between' Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets,
streets' ftr^, on Dfdawars, .cornerj Front and Prime
lAbAVtleii''G*as Worts j Maiden,below Front
gtrtefc.. ...... )t 1 . .
?. PostJOffiee,; No/2ST'Dock Street,' opposlto the Eg
'Change:{-/* • I J' i‘ *»' ~J?« > -
jr ! Poat'OffieeyK«nsington, Qtteen below Shacka
mahonehreet.v‘!«1 V'' l ’<■ '• Uo ni f"> .
* . Post .Office, .Spring Garden, .Twentyrfourth street and
t.,[. r ..i .... r-\.
. Pwmdelpbla Eichinge, Third, Walnut and
Dock streets. 'v f ;, .
~-v‘ : Phll&delphlaGas^Works, Maddetj'office.
No; BE.'SOTfeßth'street. } *'■ • J
’' 'Pennsylvania Institute?for Deaf and ; Ddmb,-Broad and
Pine streets/* I «.-*b . *.>n
; Monument, Beach,- above. Hanover
, J&hopl,' : corMP : B.rnd. Grew ■
«r»s Gtfce/’NO . S State ; J
"Sheriffs Offlce,BteteHousey'hear Sixth SWeet. '•
Bpringi Gardea.:pommUsioaor?s .Hall, Spring Garden'
,anq Thirteenth streets. ;- v -.(? i *],>', /
Christian, above Ninth
{‘Bfiinki cornßr'of and JunJper
1 XTnite* SUtea Ar?emd, Gray’s PeW Boad. cow Fede-
Tiliatreet/*;' . m ■;. •-■» ■ 1 .•*
;<lfaTel Asylum* -on [the Schuylkillnear South streat. ■
.MtTTnlt&jmtai Army .and Clothing Equipage, corner of
Twelfth and Girard a treats,
coraw flf
•' College of Pharm&cr, Zan'o.atreetu &Vore Sere nth.'
/BclecUdMedlcal College, nalneßßtrcet,' west of Sixth.
! Girard College Bidge road and College Areon®. ‘
Medical College. Filbert street, abore
Eleventh.. ; t . ' r7 *, «.
i s ßJ(eiic*iOolleg©, Tenthatveet,below George.
Polytochnlc College, opener. Market end Went. Penn
Pennsyli-anla Medical rCollege, Ninth street, below
'Locos*. ■ 1 • • ( ’,'
'PhiUdelplila Medical fifth street/ below
Walnuti '-'i.. ’
•: riFeraale Medical S2» Arch street,
u UniTcnity of. PenneylranU,-. Ninth street, between
, Market mad Chestnut, . > t , ,
%T^^ e f*^ y o / e 8 Medicine and Popular Knowledge.
Nd. 68 Arch street.,,, 4 . , - . , - .
or'^oc«*i‘
J * United fitates Circuit and; District Courts, No. 34
fifth street, bolowOhesthtit/ -■ ■ •
Court of PennsylTania,'Pifth and Chestnut
streets.; .'c.. * <».,,[* Vi it, * - -
of Sbmmoii PleM.lodepeiid.noe Hall.’ "
oh®s\sff; **-{*■ »• rr? fIUUi " 4
’ Ootirt of Quarter gesoios., coraer of BUth rod Chelt
uutstneU. ’ --
- aiLioioM.nt.TiTttnoa..
-i Anmdeaa Bapttot PuhUcatlou Soeletr, Ho. US AKA
~treat,', ... .-■ j ,i, . ~
- • Americanaad Foreign Ohrl»tian Union,No.ltl Cbe.t
opt street. | _ i j,. ,
-bh A e^ktfeW ,r ; BC, ' , “ 1 D^*
*. Atd4rlc«»'Tract Society,'new N'd. 929 Chsstnhti
.-iMeponlst, Crown street, below OslldwhUl street. ‘ ’
Pennsylvania and Phnsdelphla r ßtble Society, comer
of Beycnth and-Walnut streeufi/ ' %’/>■-■ •
Sixud 'of.-PubUeation, (new) No. 821
Chestnut,street,, ;* f
■S^ fl^^a^" tl9a HowSj No. lWii Chestnut
AMoeiatton/Ne’. lOfCheitmrt’
tf P „ h a tla s^ ia / ® ible i Trt«t, »ud;peHodical Ofiee (¥.
BB5 Arch street, first honse below
Sixth streefc; north side. f - ’ . - . - .
}; BAULROAb: LINES/ . /::/ ’
Accoramodatien Train fW Lancaster.
U P. M,j Express Mall Aor Pittsburgh add the FTest.
. i :«'Kead»ng Broad and Vine. *
PottsTiUe, Wim«nsport,
3,80 P;M., as above Train,) i .
- i . <.. _ Ntxp YorJc LtoUt, .. ....
' 1 A. M., from vla Jersey City.,
.0 A; M., from Camden, AcdomioddaiJon Tcala.
' ArM., from Camden.via Jersey City, Mail.
oVm street wharf, ri* Jersey city.
? £*. fi's Y» a Camden, Accommodation Train.
Mail.,
■? M;, via Camden aadAmboy, AeoohunodaGoa. •
i„ > ’ J CwikfiMgLitui.‘ - L » "V/ •
6 A;M., forpTeeholdif!,. jjv-/ >*r > -1> '
l A , M.,forMoootHol,>, from WaUlut ktrnt wharf,!.
ar?«'r' f n r S ount ,HoUr i Br!»tol,Ir«nton, *o,‘
•a u' H'' t°l *^° a »i Bordentowu, Ae. ..
4 P. M., for Belvidere, Ehston, Ac./ from Walnut street
* • . whatf. ’
&?* Mm to*ModutHoGy, s ‘‘ -
s a M W» «ni Prim*;.
BA. M., for B.Ulntoro.lWiimlngidn n«» Outte. Mld
dletown. Dover, audrSeaford - • ,
a ffi and Now Castle.
416 p - o**tta, Middletown,
bp: Mi. rdr PferirvUle, Fast Prefeht '
U P. M./forßaltimore and WiimlnwtMi
£?%!i *n>o‘«M Willow,
0.10 A.-M.,‘*or Beuuenem, Easton, Maturii nhunV >a
8.45. A. a.! for DpvloJtown, A«omt»X,on ’
2.16 P.M., for Bethlehem. Ewton, -Manch Chunk, *e.
4 P,.M,» for Doyle.town, '
8.851'. Ji., for Gwynedd, Accommodation. "
, Canf/i.iidAihßtit' g. A—Tintitnitvlmf
T.BO'A. MLyfor Ailahtie Cltr.
f 0.48 A. M., for Haddoneeid. 1 '
4D. M., for Atlantic City, - ■:
,4.45 P. M., for Haddondhldi. • <
, ' Phr W«.icA..fer.
v LlFr.Oolumhik B, H. aaU WMtch.it.t Brauoh.
Prom Market nroet, eouih eide, aboro Eighteenth.
Leere PhlladelphiaT A. M.,aud 4 P. M.
' Weetchestor 8.80 A, M,', end SF. M.
L'*'I’Ok 1 ’Ok Eiuaiura ■•
Dmt# Phllad»lphia 7 A. 51. ’
,‘ii. : 'We«tch«itoraP. M,
Hwcheeter Direct Kailroad, oper, to Penneltofl, Qrubht!
Irtlke MliSfSivf k ? 1 8 1,^“ t h end Market etreete.
n V J 9A - M., 2,4, and 6PI M. „
.; A.M.antf
A. M. ’
'WcPhll4da P hikB™ ff”fs’p- M” '
, ‘l i Penneltonßjf A,jjg, , .
OerjOTniown !f # Herri..TO» B, »tb and
OA/M.jmdSpFM;,for-Downiafft9w« ",
6,8,9,10, and 11.80 A. JI., RW f jT!'* g -«i ft
.' ’..! ;..M. for Che. tan t’HI ID 1 '»**«*
, e, T, B,9,.lo.lo,andllAOr'A. Mi.an* 1,»,8.10,4, 5,
9,7,8,9. and 11.80 P. M., Oer Q.nnantdwn.
ChiiUr-FalU Philadelphia 8 a. h_
heare DotralngtowsTM 'A. M. and IP. H.' o . .
•r i i '.>.r it ' STEAMBOAT IINEB.■ ""• » •
: .2,»P,M l ,tlUehaMTStookt*b, for Berddattnni, fr«m
11 U.i, t iWdltrutatteet'Whirf. i •••' • i ■,
- 'MkhAliAs A. H., and 4 P. M., tor lacooy, Eurlhjl
, SiL •“* *riW°l* fMaVahuTSnel wtwd .
i *'*A M., Belawart, Boetosi eaiKeah.heeJfofCoqM >
. May, firat pier below flacuea atreetb -•- ■•<•
Ii a 9 3(ah48P.1t., dSoho A'. Wtrnn ,
5 if «A-Thomaa»A.HorwaoJ 1 forErl'lW/jSr- 1
Ia« a „ DOgtch, *C.- . , .T'ow',, '.J - .". -
90/10 LBS. IS A TON*—BUYERS
w—W ana cOttKumerß ftw invited to oxaniiuo our
Btock of “LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN «ml BLACK
HEATH COAL.” Our Oojl In selected eijirosnly for
family use; being carefully screened, we will warrant It
free from slate and dust. .“We sell 2240 Iba.,” being
?40 ibs. more’ l than sold by retail dealers, at “26 cents
less por ton.” i
Also, on hand a full supply of “ BROAD TOP BITU
MINOUS COAL” for Bteam-generating, Blacksinlthlng,
and Rolling-mill purposes. This Coal cannot be ox-
Yards, BROAD and VINE—-Big Sign, “2240 LBS. 18
A TON. [si‘B-Sm) LEIGHTON & CO.
Hazelton AND SPRING MOUN
TAIN, Lehigh,' Hickory and Locust Slountain
Schuylkill Coal for sale at KNOWLES’ Depot, NfNTH
and WILLOW Streets. 1 au!4-lm
(10'AIi! COAL! COAL!—TAGGART* B
'J CKLKBEATKD BTItINQ MOUNTAIN I.EHIOH
COAL. ,
J. *B. CARTER'S GREENWOOD, TAMAQUA COAL
I GEORGE W. SNYDER’S PINE POREST 80HUYL
KILL COAL. ‘ •'
RANDALL & MEREDITH
for jale, and-arO conatautly. receiving from '' 1
above celebrated Collieries,
L coal or Am sizes.
There Is no Coal mined' anywhere, feudal la quality
thtsi, and a trial "wilt convince any bne of their great
superiority. Our Coal U veiy chrenilly screened at our'
yards, and ire will warrant It perfectly free from elate,
dust and aU impurities. Our PRIOE9 AreasLOW as the
VERY LOWEST.
* Ordere left at our Office, No. 151 60U1H FRONT
street, above Walnut. ’
left at pur Yard, OALLOWHILL streetybdoW
Orders /eft at our Wbarfi street, above OAV
LGWIIILL-—or'sant to cither place per Despatch Post,,
%iHrocri.v* prompt atteisw>’* //’-/»' :■ ~' . •
. purohasers for Family nse will do well to call 1 and ex*
amino our Goal beforo purchasingelsewhere.,. au4*tf.
BUOKI MOUNTAUT COAL—Direct from
tbO Company’s Mines, aud the only, authorized
agents, by retail, south of Kensington. >
Also Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal.
| ’ T. TREADWAY, Swanson street,.
ap2o-2m] Ist Wharf above Washington, Southwark.
CjOHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.—
and all others who may favor nio with thoir orders, may
rely on getting Coal that will be satisfactory to thoni.
’ ID -1 Np'iiiferior Coal kept at this establishment to.
offer at LOW PRICES.
’J. .. < « Wl . ALEXANDER CONVERY, *
.• aul-tf I N. E. comer of Bfoad and Cherry Sts.
Lehigh and Schuylkill goal—■
_DALY,I'OM'KII 4',C0.. 06AI. DEALEM! No'.
821 PRIM J! street, abovo Eighth, keep constantly on
hand, at the very lowest rati*, a full supply of Lohigh
and Schuylkill Coal. " aul*6m
T; UMBER AND CbAL.-yMONTGOMERY
Aid & NEALL having connected the Coal with the
Lumber business, Inform their friends that they have
made contracts for a supply.of the, best qualities of
Lehigh and Schuylkill Cp&l, and are now ready to re*
oefre orders, Twelfth and Prime streets. Orders may
be left with Mr. fl. KILPATRICK, No. 13 8. FIFTH
street, or with Mr. T WM.D. NEALL, corner PINE And
WATER streets. au!B-3m
tUniits.
Ktfln AGENTS’WANTED—A HOME
WW BTEAIf EOK *lo!—Third 8171.10u.-WIO,OOO
worth of .Farms and Building Lot?, in the gold region
of Culpeper county, Virginia, .to bo divided amongst
10,200 subscribers, on the 7th of,December, 1857. Sab*
•sriptloei only ten dollars down, or fifteen dollars, one
hair down, the .rest on delivery of the deed. Every
subscriber will get a Building Lot or a Farm, ranging In
value from $lO to $25,000. These farms and lots are
sold so cheap to' induce settlements, a sufficient number
bejng Reserved, the increase In the value of which will
compensate for the apparent low price now asked. Up
wards of 1,550 lots and .farms are already sold, and a
company or, settlers'called the Rappahannock Pioneer
Association” is now'forming and will aoon commence a
settlement. ( Ample security will he given for the faith*
fuf performance of contracts and promises. Nearly
45,000 acres of land, in different parts of Virginia, now
at command, and will be sold to settlors at from % 1 up to
5300 per acre. Vnqumtionable titles will in all cotes
be given. Wood-cutters, coppers, farmers, Ac., are
wanted, and five hundred Agents to obtain subscribers,
to whom the moßt liberal inducements .will bo given.
Soine agents write that they are makings2oo per month.
For full particulars, subscriptions, agencies, Ac., apply
to, ' E. IIXuDER
»? ‘ ao2t-tf ~ . , .fort Royal, Caroline county, V*.
;jSJTATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
K? —AGRICULTURISTS, STOCK BREEDERS, GARD
NERS, POMOLOGISTB, INVENTORS, MANUFAC
TURERS, ARTISANS!! AU classes are Invited to be*
pome exhibitor*. • • 1 . >
THE PENNSYLVANIA BTATB AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHI
BITION at Powelton, West Philadelphia, on SEPTEM
BER 29th and SOth, and OOTOBEB lst and 24 ensu
ing,for the display er Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine and
Poultry, Agricultural Machines and implements; Dairy,
Field and Garden Products, Seed#, Fruits, Flowers and
Vegetables,-ib* Mechanic Jatr/Otmamw, ■: Kbutfohffl i
'ina dthei’ Manufactures. Stoves,.Wires and Inventions.
’.t \ ' < - A PLOWING MATCH»I
r. tn order to promote skill and efficiency in the im
portant work or the Farm; a Flowing Match will eome
off on the fourth day of the Exhibition, to which men
and youths are invited to compete for the premiums.
■ To sellers And buyers of farm stock this 1 Exhibition
will afford a most favorable market. ■
The different Railroad Companies will carry all stock
and articles to and from the Exhibition/rsi of charge
as heretofore/ and will issue .Excursion Tickett for the
Fair weok at the usual liberal rates.
Lists of Premiums and all other information will bo
furnished on application to ROBERT O- WALKER, J3e
crotaryj at the Rooms of “ the Philadelphia Society foe
Promoting Agriculture,” OhesnutStreot, below
south side, upstairs.
The books for the entry of articles and animals wKI
be open on and after'the Ist of September.
DAVID TAGGART,
, President Pcnna. State Agricultural Society.
aa!3-d t sop 28
Site proof Safes.
gALAMANDER SAFES.
A large assortment of
' EVANS A WATSON’S
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
SALAMANDER SAFES,
VAULT DOORS,
For Banks and Stores.
BANKBOOKS,
Equal to any now In use.
IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, Ac.,
On as good terms as soy other establishment in the
• . United States, by
1 • EVANS & WATSON,
• No. 36 South FOURTH street,
Philadelphia.
PLEASE GIVE U 8 AO ALL. atriS-tf
Silt)£r-tDntc & Jexoelrg.
JAMES CALDWELL & CO.,
No, 432 CHESTNUT. BELOW FIFTH STREET,
Importers’of IWatches aoa Pine Jewelry, Manufactu*
rers of Sterling aod Standard Silver Tea Sets, Forks and
Spoons, solo agent* for the sale of Charles yrodsham’s
DOW series Gold Modal London Timekeepers—all the
-sices on band, prices $2W r 8276, and $3OO.
English Swiss Wateh'es at the lowest prices.
> Rich fashionable Jewelry.
Sheffield arid American PHted Wares.
• lcs -y '' 1 '' - * ■ ••
JS. JARDEN & BRO
• - MAHOr AOTDHHBS iND IHPOatKRS Of
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
First doer above Chestnut, on Ninth street, second
story, Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade,
TEA SETS. COMMUNION SERVICE BETS, URNS,
’ PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITERS BAB
- KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, POitKS,
! , LADLES, Ae., Ac, 1 '
’ tHlAfug and plating on all kinds of metal. ke24y
Francis p. dubosq & son, j«to of
• Dubosqf Garrow, A .Co., .Wholesale MANUFAO
■ TUBERS OF JEWELRY, 301 CHESTNUT street, Phila
delphia.
Frakoib P.Ddbosq. Wm.K. Dubobq.
au3l 3m
Setsing ffiaegmes.
A GOOD SEWING MACIIINE.—HUNT,
WEBSTER, A Co., beg respectfully to|lutroduce
themselves to the publio aa the manufocturera of the
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE
adapted to manufacturing or family purposes.
Free from the objection* which have boon urged
against those already known in this market, TIIIS
MAOHINE COMBINES THE GOOD QUALITIES OF
THEM ALL, and will be sura to commeud itself, upon
examination, to families, tailors, saddlers, shoemakers,
.gsd seamstresses. Thoso in want of A GOOD AKTIOLE,
that will make a handseme lock-stitch, work’WITH
LITTLE NOISE, that will HEM, BIND, STITCH, RUN,
or GATHER,* indeed, that will give entire satisfaction
even after they have been used tor years, are Inyited to
call at our rooms, 108 South EIGHTH Street, up stairs.
• / ' HUNT, WEBSTER. & Co.
i Sewing of every'description executed In tlio Wst poa
-1 ntble manner, and on reatum&blo terms. Samples of our
-work sent by mall to any part of the United States.
au22-tnths3m. > - -
npHE WATSON
X |lO FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
HAS COME!
And is now open for Exhibition at Second Story, front
Room, No. 726 CHESTNUT Street. State and County
Rights for sale. Apply as above. au2ti-tf.
,furniture
LB. KITE & CO.
e FURNITURE, BEDDING, Ac.
No. 418 (lato 129) WALNUT st..
, Philadelphia.
A new and superior style of Spring Beds.
Lydia U. Kit*. Joshpu Walton
au3l 6m
Knight* 8 cooking extracts for
flavoring Pies. Pudding, Cakes, Jellies, Cufitards,
Ico Creams, Blane Maug?, Sauces, Syrups, Soups, Gra-'
vies, Ac., Ac.
. Comprising
Knight’s Extract of Lemon.
Knight’s Extract of Vanilla,
Knight’s Extract of Rose.
, Knight’s Extract of Orange.
. Knight’s Extract of Peach.
Knight’s Extract of Almond.
Knight’s Extract of Strawberry
Knight’s Extract of Plne&ppio.
Knight’s Extract of Raspberry.
Knight’s Extract of Celery.
Knight’s Extract of Nectarine.
Kolght’s Extract of Cinnamon.
Knight’s Extract of Nutmeg.
Knight’S Extract of Ginger,
llnlght’s Extract of Cloves. .
K'night’s Extractor Allspice.
Kitighvs Extractor Maee.
Kn ight’s Extract of Apricot, ,
■ ijhe to Extracts are made with great earo, and aro war
nnted to retain all the flavor and strength of tho article
renresended} In a purified and concentrated form, conve
nient for - ' aU culinary parposqs. Retaining their flavor
for any length of time and in any climate, and can be
osed at all seasons of .tho'year wheq the fresh fryit can
notbeob4foed. * , '
. They are put up In a neat and convenient manner for
use, vut Sand i 8 ounce bottles, aud am respectfully
recommended to the attention of House and
Hotel Koep9**» Bakers, Caterers, and the pnblie in
gentfaX ' ♦ - • . ■ *
Price 36'eents per bottle j or 6 bottles assorted for ono
• For’sale Ly O. D. KNIGHT, No. T South SIXTH
; (trowfmd Dssletii luppiitd on Hbtnl temi. 40154 a
PHILADELPHIA, siPT#ssß, 10, 1857.
THE WEEKLY PRESS. 1 1;
The Cheapest And Best Weekly Newspaper
>eUe Country., i!
Great IndncentenU to Ulnbv. ' "
On the 16th ef August the first number of Tq* Wy**>j
LT Pbbss will be Issued from ’ the City of
It will be published every Saturday. ' 7 . -1
Tea Wsbkly Prbsb will he conducted uppn
principles, and will uphold the rights of the State# fiVl
will resist fanaticism la every'shape; ahdJwlU be dtj/K
ted to conservative doctrines, as thq true jlQpqfydjoa.wjj
public prosperity nod wold order. Such a weekly
nsl has long boon desired in the United Btates, and it lit
to gratifiy this want that Tbb Wbbslt Pltssa Will If?
published. ' '* ‘ ‘ V-. 1. t'7 • )J
Tas Wkklt Press will bs printed on
wtyte paper, dear, new type, and in quarto form,' IW*
binding, . ( ;; ft
It will contain the news of the day }
from the Old World and the New/ DomestlnlateUß
gonco; Reports of the various Market*; Litfroi£;
views; Miscellaneous Selections; thi progfes*Vf A£rh&
culture in ail its various departments, &c. ’; .*/Si
! Terms invariably tn advance. -i*. .V-fij.
Tub ’Weekly Prbsb will be sent to' subscribe rsj
'-by mail. Far annum, At..,.. 17...
Pirecopieifor,
Top copies for
Twenty copies, whan’dent to ono addre55.......29 j||
Twenty copies, or ovprj toaddresa of each
ber, each, per auuum.t.’* ®
~} For a club 6t tWenty-ohe, over, wV wili'send'i
extra copy to ihe getWr-upbf'thS'uiub.'
Font Masters are requested to act 'u agents for Ti
W^RILTpBiaS.
~, John yr. bobnkt;
Publication Offlcß of Tsi- Wskstr Paatt, Ho.l
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ‘ ’ ! "V "
Sip ||ress*
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1867.,.?
DEMOCRATIC NO^INATjONjj.|
, FOR .GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM F. PACKER,
' or Lyooxix* oobhW. 11
FOR JUDOES OF THE HUPRRME COURT.
WUiLTAM STRONG,
07 SIRKS, QOVKTT.
JAMES THOMPSON,
Of 8818 OOUHTV,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, "'?£
- NIMROD STRICKLAND,
f '~ or cnistßß Ootnitr,
AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY. , 4,
An aristocracy of,virtue istrtopWn.
ohhnge must come ovorthe spirit'of the drc&W
before we shall awako to the reality, ‘ Yetjfc,
iapomble. And could a class of men befonnf'
to combine tlio advantages derivable,', froiA
a careful cultivation of tho mental, .■«SS
physical qualities, with tho gifts of intelli&t
anil an elevated, moral nature—wo imagluj,
that neither old imr young whether;
Democratic, Republican, or
w<Juid dony that such would bo an Aristocrat
of which they might he proud;
But while We, would honor "Worth, wo would
novel* lower it by labelling it with sudh «'
mime ns a Title. Dot a good and great man!*
name be title of honor in itself. , Lot
pride and glory to inherit siicU/aaame witih*
out having attached 1 to it stick \ «jhaudje**
title. Then, ho who emulates tho renown oj?
his father, will he doubly honored. , Let thlf
b 6 our Aristocracy. Earth can produce none
more noble., , x { ~. , tr ’ '■£
No where yet has atf ;f aristocracy of scienbi
and philosophy existed. ~The peripatetics ana
schoolmen 1 of. Greece, perhaps, enjoyed, asj g
class, greater influence than any similar-body
of men elsewhere—and this reflected In
greatsohodlstif'Alexandria; COuMnoRMIcoDG
said to cxis| in China, wo might say that such
on aristocracy is to bo met with there,'sirico
education is the passport to alhpublic cmplo»
inent, and elevation to high office. Tho selen
itic mon of Europe have, in all ages, had to
take thoir chancosof being honored and appre
ciated—and even in tho prosent comparatively
onlightod ago they are patronised, rather than
recognized as having an aristocracy of thoir
own, and that tho noblest of all. Such an
aristocracy has yot to assert its pre-eminence.
There is « amplo room and verge enough” in
this continent for it—at least in these United
States—ancl lot us hope it will not lose tho op
portunity when tho rago for tho “ almighty
dollar” shall have ' somewhat subsided, and
higher considerations will be allowed to have a
voico.
The Fort Snolling swindle,” us the
cncmicH of Gov. Floyd choose to call it,
proves to bo a good operation for tho country.
IVe are gratified, says a contemporary, to bo
confirmed in our viow of tlic transaction by
our correspondent at St. Paul, who is an un
biassed Judge. Under date of tho 26th, he
writes:
. '• I was glad to sou that you took the right viow
of tho FortSnolling sale. All tho trouble about It
is rnado by speculators, who hopod by a combina
tion to get it at $1 25 per aoro. Tho reserve com
prised originally some twontyor thirty thousand
aores—a portion of which was ofTored for sale about
throo years ago—when a combination was formed,
and all those claiming land there wont to tho Still*
water land offico complot oly armed and the land was
struck off at SI 25 per aoro. Tho Department
sent up J. Ross Browno (author of to
inquiro into tho matter, and he reported the sale
void In lonsequence of such combination. But
Btioh a row was rnado boro, that tho register afad
receiver of'the land office, booked by tho dele
gate in Congress, set to work aud disproved bU
statements, and the Department fully ratified the
sale—when thousands here saw.the procession .of
claimants, headed by music, and fully armed, on
their maroh to Stillwater.”
THE VACANCY IN THE V, S. SUPREME
COURT.
(For The Press.]
Now that thero is avaeaney on the bench of the
Supremo Court of tho United States, occasioned by
the resignation of Judge Curtis, it would, bo well
for tho influential journals of Philadelphia to re
spectfully urge the appointment of a Philadel
phia jurist to that honorable and cxaltod posi
tion. Tho President undoubtedly Ims the power of
selecting tlie monibers of the'Supromo Court from
any sootion of'tho Union, and though it is proper,
in tho majority of oases,' that they should be taken
from the judicial districts iu which they may have
respectively practised, any occasional oxception to
tho general rule of action might bo introduced with
groat advantuge. It would not bo well, in tho pro
sent instance, to select a lawyer from tho South. The
political complexion of. tho Supremo Courtis suffi
ciently fixed, and it would be highly impolitic and
unnecessary to “ add another hue unto the rain *
bow” "Wowant;another represonUtivo from tho
middloBootion of tho Union—that section whioh
has over exhibited a high’toned loyalty to the
Constitution, and whioh, on many memorable occa
sions, has preserved that glorious instrument from
Spoody annihilation. The Claims of Philadelphia,
too, should not bo forgotton. This oity has long
boon celebrated for tho respootahility and learning
of its bar; but it is strange, that our lawyers have
rarely been rewarded with the highest honors of
thoir profession, either in the judiciary of the State
or of tho Uuitod States.
Should the President think of elevating a Phila
delphia jurist to tho bonoh of tho Supromo Court,
there would be.littlo difficulty in deciding upou
whom that dignity should bo conferred. Hon. G.
Sharswood, it is submitted, is tbo man, of all
othors, for that position. It would be impertinent
to toll this community of tho personal morits aud
professional abilities of Judgo Sharswood. 110 is
a lawyor of whom any country might bo proud.
In England ho would long ago haro boon elevated
to the Queen’s Bench or to the highest Courts of
Chancery. His talents and splendid learning
should have a wider scope than is presented by
tho position which ho now fitls on tho besoh
of tho District Court. Judgo Sharswood is
a jurist in tbo most oxalted sense of the term.
Tho lectures whioh bo annually delivers from bis
ohair in the University of Pennsylvania embrace
almost ovory department of tho legal science, and
prove him to bo a> constitutional, international,
and municipal lawyor of tho first rank. His ge
neral and professional attainments would soon place
his namo—wero he raised to the Supreme bench—
among the Marshalls and tho Storys who have
graced that high tribunal- In bringing thus tho
namo of Judgo Sharswood before yonr readers, I
do but speak tbo mind of all who know this model
lawyer/ Civilian.
Mr. Henry K. Smith, of Rocbeutor, N. Y.j
has in his possession a ohair which .ranbs In anti
quity with tbo -furniture in Indopondonoo Hall)
dating book to 1774. In that year, a set of nine,
of which this is one, were prosentod to the mother
of Mr. William Morso, of Griswold, Cbnnootiodt’,
at'her marriage. Mr. Morse is how nearlyouo
hundred years old, and this identical ohair has
stood in & particular corner, and has been babUnal
ly uefldby him for more than sixty ~
j i ■ OtR FREE BLACKS,
i • xl ßy tktit fruits shall y& knoiO tkem. })
'^ForTh®’PrCM.'i‘ lF) '• 1
/ * “Information has bpon received at tho Methodist
j Mission Rooms iriNew' Yufk illy, that thore nro
a .apprehensions in Liberia of a general famine. This
. state of things ha# been coining upon tho comrnu
\ ',flity for years., It is attributed to the groat num
ber of idle and worthloss persons in the nation/’
«jriieparagraph with which we commence this ar
; tlolt is takoh from the General News column of tho
S 6f tho 7th hist. Whonoe tukon, whether
► lauthorltativo or not, wo do not know j but the an*
. nounceiuent must have eout a chill over many a
' heart that has hoped for hotter things
t i jWe have had faith in the capacity of tho Afriosns
among us to emerge from tho more animaMife in
‘ whioh, for the most part, tboy exist; and that
terpen every motive constrained them to work" for
1 .‘Thoir own Advancement—:whdn no' obstaolo was
! Thrown in tho Way of thelrupwoW and onward pro
! would) fully the e?t<Uo of
' r «iyflUed’manVoo^., Tnie, we remembered that,
j in,thp exceptional bases, Dumas and others, where
* hijder ad ark cplorothsklu has glowed a soul fired
. tho .loftiest imaginings, there was always an
| ibdraixturo of tho Caucasian with tho Afrio stock;
< Ayatf havingfamiliarly known the puro negro long
and well, we hhd-hoped that, when placed by him
[ Ifejfltt iirork oUthlsOwn Advancement, unimpeded
j rott^fs'iiiye'thiise or his own nature, ho’
|] s' sonvthcing;proof
* orotherboodi apioonimon humanity.
it > EipopiaUyAld for this result in Libe-
-The very name of the land itself ebould bo a
t Stlraula* to effort. t The ejditenco of a negro com
\ mtnwoaUhi a republican state, rocbgnised aa&ubb,
and, treated on an equal footing by tho crowned
* beads of Bftrbpe, with the"most civilized of States,
* should have' firod the bosoms of its eitizens, wbe
; jher born free or mahumittedj with an intenso
- ardor to provo by thoir acta that they were not in*
\ tended by the Greater for bondage, as some hold,
but Wore legitimately mca, brothorJ w of ourselves,
' arid. l fully <Japahl6, under favoring circarastanoos,
‘ pf becoming dbveloped into the higher and loftier
' traits of cnligbtehed manhood.'
■ ; By every motive Which cpuld Influonco an aspi*
/ ring mind, tho Liberians wore prompted so to act
* as even to render their nation a model ono; and
by its genial emliraUon, by its commerce, litera
ture aud arte, gWe joy to and astonish the multi*
,■ tude of warm hearts to whom tho rogonoration of
Afriea is an almost worshipped Idol of thought.
Most peculiarly should the Liberians have
proved’ themsoives an active, energetic, thrifty
penile,Goyorning thomeolyos, no pffice. even that
of amhasaodor to England’s court, so high that
it , was not ,wJthin.the grasp of all who had the soul
to dare, with a climate adapted after a year’s resi
dence td*the failhst development of a race of thoir
paltir/and with a soil prodigal in all the luxury of
trpploAl ! development, Liberians ought, for their
tmmberi,,to be tho most prosperous people on earth.
as most of them have been from
fl]|ivery f .a'id being, too, generally of a better edu
cated class than tho majority of, slaves, Bottling in
tho.natal soil of their ancestors, perhaps near the
'very spot whence their ancestors took their ! odm*
pifleofy departure, hating it In their power by their
spread) industry; enlargement', and civilization, not
pijiy by thoir physioal poVror to destroy the traffio
in their bretbron for slaves upon their adjacent
Coast. but also by their moral influence to degrade,
too' traffic throughout Afrida, and raiao that be*
nlghted continent to its aucient and historic efful*
g,jnca; it would worn that with motives like theso
pressing upon tho minds of negroos whoso lifu had
developed in freo America, it would havo boon the
pride'of Liberians to havo rendered their own
) R nd ai free and independent of the world in fact
PS she is in theory and in name.
’’ SO; however, it appoars from the paragraph we
JipTq citedjjtbasnot been. Most miserably have
the Liburlans boon recreant to their trust; most
’oddly are they disappointing the hopes of many
jrSVm frJends, and placing harriers in the way to
dke -fteedom’of their enslaved race. Wo speak ad- 1
yjsodly when wo ray that, of, qll tho countries In
tho woyl.d,. Liberia is the last in which a famine
ever Cxlst Not only all that is neaossary for
jdfdly but many ef the artiole* availablofor
commerce, and.^whioh the world priie, are indige-
Ihou&to the soil—Buck sjealtoa.
and -tba soantiest labor always yields the most
prodigal return:
Yet & famine, is impending. This statement Is
incredible, or U would be, recited of a white race.
From tho mificrablo, thriftless inhabitants of tbo
Cape tie Vcrd Islands,- or the Azores, wo might
anticipate such things; but from such a place as
Liberia, novor!
If the report be true, then, these are our movi*
tablo conclusions, that the shiftless Improvidence,
tho laziness, tho mental inaptitude to bo influono
od to strugglo by high emotions, aro natural to tho
put e negro ; and not tho result of any slavery to
which ho may havo boon subjected. We emphasize
tho words pure negro, bccauro, wbuhovor tho ne
gro race rcceivo an admixture of the whito blood,
thoy are, pro rata , elovated in tho soalo of exist
ence—are more worthless ns slaves, because most
diaeatisflcd and longing for freedom, or if good
slaves, being so because of the possession and de
velopment of gonial and kind traits of character,
and motives for exertion unknown to their breth
ren of a more sablu hue.
Nor do wq arguo this alone from the report which
Liberia sends us. Thoßo who h&YO road the nows*
papers within tho last few weeks attentively must
have seen an article by tho lion. Gerrit Smith, of
Now York, of a similar purport. This distin
guished philanthropist (and doom him wrong
headed, if you please, still, judging him by tho in
fallible criterion of acts, you must deem him a
noble and sineero lover of his raee) has doroted
his onorgios aud his means to tho amelioration of
tho eolored race, not only those who had escaped
from their bondage, but the free blacks in his vi
cinity—with what result? He has given to them
farms, and stocked thorn for them. On his im
mense tracts of lands in tho interior of New York
ho has settled whole families, colored communi
ties; he has given to thorn everything necessary
io begin the struggle of life, with tho most cheering
prospeetoffully&ttainingeompetenee, oven wealth;
white neighbors cheered on tho enterprise, and
aided with their friendly counsel and assistance.
What has been the result? Simply this, bani‘
ruptey aud desertion oj the farms. Mostef the
firms have beon mortgaged, or tho residents
thereon have becomo so deeply involved as to flee
from their creditors to other States—or else unex
pected prosperity has proved a bane, elevation a
precursor to downfall, and in the veriost dregs of
the population of the adjacent towns and villages,
Gorrit - recognises some of those who
wero'whilome the recipients of his well-meant
bounty. Wo do not say that this is tho history of
alt his proteges; but ho himself confesses it to bo
that of very many.
Nor docs the history of West India emancipation
tell a tale differont. We speak from personal ob
servation, when we say that of all the degraded
beings wo ever saw, tho free blaoks of Jamaica are
the worst. We do not mo&n to say that they aro
as degraded in intelleot as the Digger Indiana of
California, or the stunted humans of Tlorra Jel
Fuigo. Wonld that they were! for it is mournful
to recognise intellect only as instructing in vice.
No! Mostly of mixed blood, they are supremely
indolent in body, but very active in mind. That
mental activity, instead of loading to a virtuous,
ambitious life, only lends enorgy and gives direc
tion to the most absolute and abominable vicious
abandonment. Wo seriously doubt whether in im
modesty, lust, lying, sto&ting, gross profanity—ln
shorten ail the paths of vice which an active mind,
warmed by a tropioal sun, could discover, the Ja
maica freo negro, male or fomalo, has an equal in
tho universe.
And now, some may say of what wohavewrit
ten, “ eui bono ?" This—and lot tho frantic agi
tators who would at once raiso to dignity of free
men the slaVoa amongst us take hood—that, under
the most favorable auspices, it would pot only be
nationally Injurious to our industry, but also most
destructive to tbo moral and well-boing of our
slave population, toglvo them, wore it practicable,
instant freedom.
The warm-hearted sympathy of the Society of
Friends, in our own State, devised from the
promptings of their generous humauitariun be
lief tho only sebomo of emancipation which will
ever work well either for the slave or for society-
Freedom suddenly given to tho elavo has the
same effect that a brilliant sun-glare has upon
ap eye newly awakened to sight. It daisies
but to bewilder, aud diseovors but to blind. One
so darkened, beclouded, devoid of tho higher
promptings for exertion as tbo negro elavo, must
be educated for freedom, beforo he can enjoy the
boon. And if our agitators will only let the South
alone, tbo true and honest hearts of at least the
border States of Maryland, Virginia, undKontucky
will, byodueating the nogro for twenty-one years,
as Pennsylvanians did, give to him that capacity
of enjoymont, comprehension, and improvement,
without which the gift of freedom Is rnoro destruc
tive then vyaathe Grecian horso to fatod “Troy.”
B. R. H.
A great demand for mochauics exists at
preuentin Memphis, Tennessee. Bricklayers aud
oarpentors, espcoially, aro in great roquost. Tho
eity is grpwing rapidly, demand for labor is great,
and remunerating prices are paid.
Messrs. Sarooi k Goodheiiu, extensive
clothing dealers of Boston, fiiUod a few days since,
with liabilities amounting to $300,000. It is
siaUd, however, that their assets fexceed that
«&ount.
CORRESPONDENCE.
letter from bucks county.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
Dotlkstown, Sept, b, IttoT.
Amid tho loud aeol&irt’ which is everywhere
greeting your welcome entrance into the corps
editorial, rest assured that no,heart thrills with
greator joyousness at your success than pervades
the writer of this, whose sunniest hours of boyhood
were pnssed in an apprenticeship with you. tho
kindest and best of employers; and who now, after
the lapse of many years, wishes you an earnest
God spoed in your new enterprise. Here, amid
tho vordant vales and forest hills that environ our
village homo, autumn, with its golden sandals, is
tripping lightly in the footsteps of summer; while
changing loaf and ripening fruit glvo token of the
advent of unothor season: for oven now—
“ September sits among our Northern hills,
And walks in glory through the golden vales;
On earth more low sing now the fragrant rills,
In heaven the cloud-armada fur Is, its sails.”
. Our community were thrbwn into a high state of
alarm last evening by, the ory , of lire, which was
caused by fiendish.attempt of some revengeful
scoundrel to burn down the barn attached to Bar-*
bcr*a'ifytel, at .the corner of Main wnd\Btate
streets, ty thriving a large lighted ball of cotton,‘
saturated, with saltpetre, into the bhf' mdw/and
Comtii^u Watlhg' the fiaWes'to of itfaW.-
It wot/ discovered Ini time' to a
t dißA'BtrouB conflagration. *’*» ’ - ;M l . . ">
On last Sunday night, a young man named Lewis
Woolman, charged with burglary : and stealing
SISO, made a desperate add almost lueoe&ful ef«’
fort to escape from; prison, ’which wOs only frobr
trated by ouoof tho women rising early,’.and dU
covering him creeping out of his cell, through *
hole in tho wall, which he hud broken through th?
night. The woman atonee'arousea tho* officer? 'of
the jail, who secured him in such a Way &s f to pre
vent any furthor efforts at voluntary removal from
confinement.
Tho great annual fair of the Bucks equnty Agri
cultural Society, well and/arorably known aa one
of, the largest and most, prosperous iq the. State,,
will he bold at Newtown on Wednesday, the 23d
inet., and judging from 'the long list of jtremiumu
offorod, and inducements offered for competition in,
machinery, U will undoubtedly be a splendid and
gratifying affair .( *’ . <
A call has been .published fo? the meeting of the
Democratic standing committee, ,to takepjacQon
Mooday next, at Sharon’s lloteh in this to?m. to
organize for,the coming campaign. > The county
meeting, for the purpose of selecting a ticket to be
supported at the October election, and which will
of coprae he elceted by & triumphant, majority,
will bo held at the court houso on npxt Monday
two weeks, and. the rival candidates are actively,
engaged in pressing their- claims, and in canvass
ing the different townships. The Wilmat party,
are also endoavoring to 'organise their followers •
but their principles afo notcoiigenialto the sturdy,
yeomanry of Old Bucks, who venerato the Consti
tution, and have an abiding,love for the American
Union.
The new railroad which it;is in contemplation to'
construct; for the purpose of uniting Morristown
on the Schuylkill, with MorrisvUle, on the Dela
ware, and which will traverse a rich agricultural
district of country, is being aided by the means
and enterprise of many citizens, and engineers are
new engaged, in surveying the different rofite*
proposed.
Our September court will commence' on next
Monday, and continue for two weeks, and will have
an unprecedented amount of criminal business to
dispose of- Thera are now eonflheddn jail twenty
eight prisoners awaiting trial; and, although the
greater number aro for minor offences, yet the ca
lendar embraces the higher orlmea of Incest, rapo,
barglarie*, and robberies. • / \ \ \ ' \ \\
If you, or your patrons, visit our place, call upon
the gentlemanly and polite host of Brower’s Ho
tel, if you wish to find ail the comforts and luxuries
of lifei servpd'pp in a' way 'to please thp ,eye ( apf|.
tioklo the palate. Inforzaatiaa.irom aliseclions.of
our comity confirm tho reports of the ravages of the
potato rot, and the orop here will' £o almost a
total failure.
Yours truly, Pune Hat.
A STRANGE STATE OF THINGS IN
LOUISIANA.
[Correspondence of Tho Press.]
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1857.
One of tho events has already taken place, to
whioh I alluded in my last, whioh might chango
“ the entire aspect of matters before November."
Tho American party made their parish nominations
on tho 27th ult.; they threw overboard all of tho
lato incumbents, and have choson new patriots for
the fat offices in tho city and parish. Tho silk
stocking wing of the Americans have repudiated
the worries. Brass knuokles, bowia knives, and
bludgeons aro at a discount. They refuse to pay
the l&boror “ his hiro,” and have sentenced them
to livo upon their patriotism for the next two yoars.
Patriotism and brass knuckles cannot sustain the
inner-man—^but with such alternatives, I foar a
majority may select tho knuokles. Independent
candidates aro out as thick as blackberries in July.
Tho Convention is denounced as corrupt and unfair;
they assort that thoy have boon abandoned by tbo
intrigues of a digue of pretended Americans, who
havo never thugged a vote or bnlliod a respoetablo
foreigner from the polls—nice, respectable,.well
dressed gentlemen havo been selected for all tho
important offices, whilst thoso sterling Americans,
who slung-shotted such men os IV. A. Elmore, the
Democrats candidate for Mayor, knocked down
Ex-Chief Justice Slidoll and Patrick Irwin,
thugged Drs. Chopin, Foster, and Austin, also Me-
Cormaok. Frasier, and W. A. Gordon, besides kill
ing scores of Irish and German, haying received
nothing. Meotings have been held in one ef the
districts, and a great amount of indignation ex
ponded on the occasion; resolutions passed de
nunciatory of tho Couvontion, and the manner of
elocting tho delegates, and a mass mooting resolved
upon for next Saturday, the sth. This .will be fol
lowed by other mootings, and two sets of candi
dates will be beforo the party, whose greatest card
hashorotoforo been, on all occasions, “Let the office
seek tho man.’* They virtually aoknowledge that
It is oaxier to preach such doctrine than to carry it
out. The geutloman who was, overslaughed for
his re-nomination as coroner, is now out against
the regular nominee of the Order for the sheriffalty.
There is a good time a coming; they bare commen
ced thugging each other, and before November
there will bo as many of those “Americans who
rule America," slung-shotted, and rnawled, as
there have beon Democrats. The last Legislature
passed an aot, taking from the sheriff, police board,
and munioipal counoil of the oity and parish of
New Orleans, tho power to appoint commissioners
of eleotlons, or to designate the place of voting, or
for tho sheriff to be thq roturning officer of the
votes polled, and designated a superintendent and
commissioner of election, with power to appoint
judgos, clerks, and places of holding elections, tho
said superintendent to bo appointed by the Go
vernor, and to bo the roturning officer of all 70tes
polled in the parish of Orleans, at a salary of $5,000
pur unmun, with four deputies at $l,OOO a year, to
whom powor was given to eall upon alt and every
citizen to presorve the purity of the ballot-box,
quell riots, and assist in preserving order; and upon
the refusal of any citizen, when thus called on, a
hoavy penalty was imposed by the law, being fine
and imprisonment. The law has beon signed by
the Governor, tho superintendent commissioned,
and tho deputies appointed. TbeAmorioan mayor
of the eity sued out an injunotion against the su
perintendent, declaring in his petition the law to
bo unconstitutional, returnable beforo Judge Eg
gloston, who sustained tho injunotion, and it was
taken by consent of parties to tho Superior Coart,
who do not moot boro until tho first Monday of
November, tho day before our rogul&r State eloe
tions. There can bo no decision on Its merits in
time for carrying out the law, and in tho mean
time, it is a mutter of great doubt whether wc can
havo an elootion in tho city or not in Novombofc
Tho law whs framed alone for the parish of Or
leans, aud does not affoot any other pariah in the
State. Tho question now arises, eau the Governor
recognise the law heretofore governing the elec
tions in this parish, whioh the last Legislature re
pealed ? or will he rocognize the new law, substi
tuted by the lost Legislature lu lieu of the old law
repealed, and which has his signature of approval ?
The first is a dead letter on the statute-book; the
action of tho last has boon arrested by an
injunotion To whom will the writ of election
for this parish be directed ? The American
party ate now anxious to withdraw the in
junction. Con it be done without, tho con
sent of the Attoruey General, who is the legal
roproeontativo of tho State ? 8o you seo we are in
quite a snarl. If tboroisuo election in the city,
Yollero will boat Eustis by carrying the parishes
of riaquemine and St. Bernard, and the Ist dis
trict will he again represented by a Democrat. By
tho samo token Miles Taylor, whose election has
boon regarded certain in any event, would beat
his opponent about, 3,500 votes. Tho Governor
would have the appointment of all the parish offi
cers, to the disappointment of sundry American
patriots.- The ahoriffrity is worth $50,000 per an
num, corouor $15,000, assessors and tax-collectors
from $O,OOO to $lO,OOO, and justioos of tbe peace
will averago $lO,OOO a year, oontobles $7,000 to
$lO,OOO. So you soo it would be'a serious matter,
after all, if they have prevented tho election of
their friends to those fat offices by. their honest and
earnest seal for the constitutionality ef tbe laws.
I BAVMT4,
TWO CEOTS;
IHE PULPIT.
“ ThQU fool > tW » " i B>‘‘ ‘V soul ,1„H bs required ot
thee.*' n
* t contained in St. Luko’s Gospel,
twelfth chapter and twentieth verso, constitute the
jiibjectof a iermpn preached last Sabbath evening
in the Methodist ohurch, Green street, below
Eleventh, by the pastorj Rev. Alfred Ctokinan.
Mr. Cookmau is among the youngeet members
of the minister of Philadelphia, and so too among
tho most promising of their number. lUs genius
Beems to bd cagle-wlnged, soaring aloOf from
either notes Or mauuecript s ‘and pouring itaelf oat
in an easv-flowing stream of olotmence, a* sublime
in its flights as it is forcible in argument.
The popular appreciation of this promlsiug young
preacher is well expressed iu the iinmonso audi*
encjis which usually, throng the church in which
ha w stationed. - On tbo present occasion the house
wa* literally crowded. In attempting i synopsis'
of bis able discourse, however, we shall ondonyor
rather to preserve the chain of bis argument than
to give a faithful transcript on paper of his style
of oratory. • )j ' * > />tr-;/ ; r *•< r
“ Among the multitude of persons who attended
upon the Saviour,’« ministrywhile upon the earth,
there were a vast variety of characters, inflaonced
by an infinite variety of motives,” was the speak*
er'iopening remark. . .< .. ..
1 Ainong these had boon the prouii PbariW, who’
had sought to entangle Clirist with his insidious
interrpgatorios. , There, too, had been' the moralist
aodtherehad b<sb tbo worldly , oua, ‘
ylio,.hoping into the .world
also been tho tamcfiti hoaeri ihqatrar liter tiir
truth; and to each of, which classes tho Master had
given a indue season.;' ’ ,rr
' The portion of fxripfcuro preceding the pdrablo
which f his • te4t was a quotatioaWifM' that
in: which, the case,.was related of one of the
company urging 'the Saviour to* speak to
hla -brother, that Ht' bright divider -with him
his inheritance.”.to,which,the Muter bad res*
ponded, Take need abd beware of ,
and immediately followed It up with the parkble
that ‘ l The ground {£ a certain rieb-suul broaght
forth-abundantly,” so inuqbwthatbe bad taken
thought, and resolved to pull down bis barns and.
balid greater, saying Wlihlti hiinself “ soai;tßbo J
bfUJt much goods laid' up for many' jean; taka
thine ease, eat, dripk, and ]>® merry.{’ Then it
i was that God bad come to him, and in tho language
i of the text, thundered the death-knell in bistort,
i “Thaufaoi, this,night thy tout *k<*U be required
of thee; then whose shall these things be which
thou hast provided?'" This parable bad been
spoken by Christ, to admiuish thWeovctons bro
ther, that ha might; n<?t persist iiybis ayaruiou*
purposes..and aUastrpap thefateof the a fool” in
the parable: 1 * 1
The speaker here announced that the special)
point of inquiry to whicb ; he desired to cal) the at-
I tention of his honors was'.
“iVTVaAT 'Din XA»V FOLLY COSSIST. ,> 1
Tho most degrading epithet to be found .id the
vocabulary of language, applied to, tie,
subject referred to in tnq parable.
Booh an expression (“thou fool’*); comlhgfrom
the wnreo it did, must hare had. sufficient rnMort
to sustain It. But here arose ,lbp difficulty. The
great principle intended* to be tnuglit'by lute para*'
Id tbe reasoning of thd tcorld was not prepared to
receive* 1 Here, Indeed* the jssue. Tbe judg~
aent of God was arrayed against the judgment of
unconverted man. * J '
To proceed, however, with the investigation into
the folly of this' rich own'Or of ccrtAin -lands;'we*
should probably be told : Jfr.t/—in vindication of
his coarse—that he had beea a rich ; nnd.it
was an undUputable fact that ritkes catered
multitude of sine! He knew, from the feet that
rich men were almost universally lauded for their
that the process of fastening tho charge of
folly upon so distinguished a one of their number,
vu no Idle undertaking. Again, it-would bo.plead
in his behalf, : that- ' he had been/ industry
cue and persevering, and bad,' as a consequence,
reaped an abundant , harvest»• as his - reward:
but the question bore arose:- P do ehterpriee asd
wisdom, 1j» all oases,-'constitute synonymous
terms'He thongbt n6|.- Moreover, ha .would'
probably be Socotmted-i wise man, becanse he had
taken thought, within himself, 1 as to “ what Her
should do."
Yes, be had takeni thought, nndtbq conclusion’
of his thoughts hod been that, he would build new
barns, and bn announcing this Vesdhitlon,* He did
not doubt but that ho had been regardod ad tho
very wisest man in alb that region- But, again,*
the world would give him orodit fot; poting wisely,
in that he'hnd'resolVed to enjoy himself
good things holhad accumulated all the rest .of hi*
dayarrfof t haviug telup .4 -resolution, probably* of
aasooiatibjt ™th him in his etyoymenta a few
select booubompanionS; who should Tevcl with bUft
in tho delight be wat them picturing to his-soul.:, -
- Hero.tha-iipcak«r aaw/pwtured before JtU.hna>
gination the phantom of this prince reclining upon
his silken couch at tho dead hour of night,
revolving in {hU mind the , future
that awaited him., This delineation was
once artistic, eloquont, and ' thrilling. He
(tho speaker) thought ho could ace that eastern
prince reclining voluptuously, upon his. silk*
on couoh. It was at tho dead hour of eight: tbe
laborers of his fields were soundly slumbering - In
other apartments of his splendid, dwelling;,, but
sleep on hor airy pinions came not to woo his wake
ful soul to regions of repose I .' No, no—his mind
wea too uinoh ongaged in counting over the vast
ness of his woaltn; picturing before his excited
vision the full-grown proportions of his newly con
ceived barns; devising* tho magnificent entertain
ments with which'he meant to regale his admir
ing friends. So bis soul was wauuering into tbe
troacheroas regions of tho undiscovered futarq,
counting up the years of pleasure yet to come/
when lo! suddenly aa the lightning's flash, 2 a voice
aroused him—a voice from a quarter least expected,
and most dreaded, thundered io his ear the torri
ble doom “Tius nioht!— this dying, thy soul
shall be required of thee !**
Never had Belshazzar been moro terrified when
tho miraculous hand had written his doom upon
the wall of his banqueting chamber than had this
rich man been at this midnight announcement.
Never had Saul of Tarsus been more awe-struck
whon at tho gated of Damascus he had been
stricken sightless from his horse by a light from
heaven, than had this man been on hearing his
unlooked-for doom at this silent hour of the night.
And woll it might be so. His transition from the
regions of his vision into the vestibule of eternity,
in a singlo instant, and the certainty that before
the rosy dawn of morn ho should appear in the
presenoo of a Bin-judging Jehovah, were enough
to have wrung from ni» lips tho burning confes
sion, “ ’Tis truo, I am a pool indeed!”
Bat he would ask again; Wherein did his folly
most particularly appear ? 1 '
His answer to this would be. first. “Because ke
had forgotten the claims of God /” Ho had un
dertaken to arrango for himself a train of future
happiness—had begun the work or hewing out for
himself “broken cisterns that could hold no
wator ” —had lost sight of tho living pleasures of
the future—wos indoed basking in pleasures to
somo extent of which God ( doea not,wish, to deprive
his children, bnt the matter which' pre-eminently
stamped him as a fool, wa s t 'thal-he had forgotten
tkt author of all his merries.
When ho had retired at night, good- angels had
long watched around his couch, but they beard no
voice of thankfulness offered to their Father to
Heaven. Others had mourned in penitence over
their transgressions, but he had no tears to shod
over hU eins; others had plead for favors from the
divine hand, but he had no prayer to offer; others
had prayed for light to see the trpth, but ho had
no'such desiro, for “ ho loved darkness better than
light, becauso his deeds were evil.and from all
this it was that the appellation of “ fool” had been
justly applied to him. - • ■
But his folly was apparent, ia < tbe second place ,
beoause he had forgotten the dat vis of his soul.
Ho had said, “ soul, take thino ease," and herein
had beefl eommitted bis capital mistake. What
an insult to tho soul, was this! —to undertake to
satisfy the future longings of the soul, by offering
it a species of gratification that would be equally
tempting to a brute!
“A fool!” exclaims the objeotor, with perfeot
astonishment, “ and did he not as9idnou9ly employ
his thinking faculties? did he not ask within him
self what he should do?” Yes, he admitted that
ho had askod this question; and hod it beon in bis
(tho speaker’s) province to reply, he should hare
answered him, “ toed the hungry and clothe tho
naked;” but his inquiry had not been, what he
should do to be saved ? but wh&t he should do for
his body? All bis inquiries had been concerning
matters confined to this world, entirely forgetting
tho capacities and duration of tbe soul. Here tho
spoaker inserted an emphatic pauso, and then con
tinued, that he hoped all bis hearers would duly
consider the value of an immortal soul—that ele
ment within ns which was destined- to outlive the
“war of elements, the wreck of matter, and tho
crash of words,” and withal to consider well tho
uncertain obaraotor of its earthly pilgrimage.
Poised as it were upon a little point of time, with
hcavon above, holl benouth, anu eternity beyond,
requiring but the sligbte?t vibration of Jehovah’s
breath to blow it away forever!
To ncgloct this, no mattor what might be our
earthly achievements, wc should gain nothing.
“For, what shall it profit a man (ho prayed to
God that this inquiry might sink deep into our
hearts,) if he gain the whole world and lose bis
own soul?”
But again: bo hud not only forgotten tho claims of
the toul, but alootho daimsof death. “Soul, thou
hast laid up for many years f had been bis decla
ration. Aud what a declaration this for a being
whoso breath was in his nostrils! It was well to
boar in mind that of all known uncertainties, life
was the most uncertain. Wealth, by means of
strong walls aud iron chests, might be safely se
cured; reputation, by preserving a striot correct
ness in all our walks and actions might be re
tained; butsce! how is it with human life 7 Mark
yonder Ta\lroad train flying along tho iron way
with lightniug speed—thero is n sudden crush! it
was the work ef an instant; and now we may pass
around nnong the dead, tbo dyiug, and the
wounded of that mass of living, happy buings hut
a moment before! Yes, oven to-day the realisa
tion of & scene like this had been echoed through
our stroets, and his hearers had doubtless heard of
it, or at least they should havo.
Die we must, bo ourcireumstanceswhate’erthey
may. Wo could not tell what would become
of us— yeat heavon or hell must be our destiny.
Death had come to the rich man in the text,
and at the doad hour of night laid his skeleton
baud upon him, and thundered Into his ears, -‘This
night thy soul shall be required!” Then probably
tbe first prayer had been wrung from those un
grateful lips, as he implored tbe fell messenger to
spare him hut Ull morning, that he might take
leave of hie family, or. that he might execute his
will, or. above all, that he might have, if it wore
but an hoar, to make his peace with God. But no!
the deoree of the avenger had gone forth, and was
inexorable in its domands Now was tbo tiico—
now he must die \
Oh ! how great had boon the folly of this man*—
and yet thero wore many of os quite as foolish as
he : like fools we were living, and like the aroh
infidol Voltaire, when we come to die, it would be
to “take a leap in the dark.”
But lastly: He had not only forgotten the
elftlai of (Jed, of hit foul, and of dettb, m ko kid
' Correspondents lot “Tas fJaAu pi MM *u Igt'
ItMj iommfeaicAVfen Wot ierempsAioi fa tho
nuns of the writer. In order to fejaxe comebea is
Opoyrsphy, bat one' ride* of a should be
written Upon. ' -* *• •" . •
Wb than be greatly obliged to geatlaaea is Plansyl-- “
vam* and other States for ooritiWtwiSs gWing the cur- 4
rent news of the day i* thitr particular the ‘ J :
resources of sh« ■uiruuiidihg-eountT, ft* HndrocM ni ; 1
population; and any infcrsattdn &a< Trill U fetamtb*
■to the general reader.
forjoiten'he cUiuy ot.judrmtnh Jbe otWsbccj '
of Scripture W ore moat exploit; tint ” w hat a than
soweth, that shall ho aiao reap.- Another rale
was, that m proport/op as wehad received it
would bo required of vim the end 'Ami in view
of wonid. uls of «*?>ui*h»th»d now
been washed in the lava of regeneration—that had *
neve? responded t£*tbe noble impulse ef & god- 4
like charity, butWhcae wbolw exiatonoe bad been: .
devoted to the cjrcunucribed limiu of setf-axgrao*.
whaf value was it all? Tor GT the
hour ef death an wduld hare to be given up. And . 1
theq, that awful, fotaroT where, instead of drink
«i°f the pure, delightful waters that flow from
beneath the- Father's "throne, ; the tost soul must
drink the bitter cup of the Father’* wrath, even
I?mi 1 j* drt> PJ ' aa4 ' utrtead of,basking amid- the •
mriodtes of heavenly anthems, must forever dwell
twmenUrf deBpon< * b e *«<*■ the groaor of,the '
r ,wruifin was an extemporaneous ef- ’
fort, entirely, and eliclUd thh inoaf marked atten
tion delivery. .
1 GENERAL JfEWS.
_ A correspouileiif of, ijie JTcw Tork'-fVear at
Kiperhend, aayi a rfiost itriociotra inhkder wn eom
nntted in. t}ia villa*, pf Sag«ertbr,m!Tna«lay :
istst&’s.'sis .
|aMV‘fea»d!t2>SJ ■■
he4d,> '2f ia ’
-?»8t ja wrap 0f....
monoy.OD his peraqn, and committed the crime for
'« or robhiry.'-CapWn Malferil lfa*«ed
ttl( Vrtasy, when hedird;, Ho rtae diavo to serve ”,
at,the Conrtto he,it9ld at BiTer
y elearii from Lowell of thh accldent'al’death or •
Olirer March of that'city, tfnder'thafolfewinv dr- ■
pufc»tinc.« -. Mr. Maroh .for .thc laat &ftKn or
Hciui. Early oh ffeoday morn!e*.Jie left UdW, l
S I *»l>i‘o»d..ta tho utaf deom* the.
feat -Or tnore,-itrikin* firaienitU s wooden ■
E.Hi thOBQO jollin* of op4%th» ridtwalh.
When reached he was, found to hare two wounds
in thd head, probably-resulting fn*iDuirt to the - -
brain,'as hh rathainea In. an inaabrihle staid- until ~ '
his death, about an boos afterwards. ..Mr, March
was a native or Portsmouth; N. JB., and about ttlr
years or aie." ' ■> >• - -■* - . ,
Some time ago a woman joaiped overixmrd
frota onn of the Americas iVrimnri Into I>rite On
tario, near SackctU Harbor, Raw York. At the
sh» wu oeeompanied ! by »' genUeman, sad
U W*s suspeoted that, * Criminal intimacy existed
.between thorn. The Oswpgo TimulltU* that it , ,
hw just received a letter from jßr, S. McGee, of
Blick River FaUj/Wiseonsin, stoiicg -*
wife ran away with a Methodiit miiiiiter en the ,
* dsi?., I ”*} h» raspMU.dus.was thuaamo.
person. The minister is a smalfmoss
.about sis fe*t : high, ah(fMrv. MiGii ae a aiaall- ■ :
Oirod female “with a Whiterilk borroetaDti a hlnek :
Slip.mantilla, beaded at, the edges.” Shawsl,
twßnty.sli years of age. ' • ■- ‘ ' ,? -
A taw mornings Ago,:at lll,, tho i-'d
bodf of»yoM£ mtn.wsafoendic the lake off the <;.•
lo bathing.
deceased' were prole*ting sll(:bUS’'SlA'of watar. I
Tt)e body was. townd ipto theHlujoisCentral haoin, ;;
alput tarty pound! attached kb-thdotbir-end: sha -to
.aepeoeedwuobeol we. His noma- cr
known. Jt is sappqaed hf wasinurderba.
on -Sunday rifotflliig lastl Mr. Oliver
MkrcErt tbe
rose from his bed. and- lafoptosed, ...
Inlthc aei of closing tho blind,of whe&
■ha accidentally mjMedbi# fobbing; and pltCbed out'
a distance of twenty feet o? s^Te, r etrikii% Srai on - ■*>
thp top of OfWoqdyft pirn*) off ; ; r
:::
few hodih. i tjffi Match wad flfte*£hMwonty years ■ ,
aperjDan«atbook»ilorln.Lon>dl,[ ,
Buripg-the jdexifan. war, a company ( G )
of 105 effeptive men. shipped from Detroit- ■ Tho ..
00 npany Beur to Vera CraV. Of thM*, TO werw •
qu lo£ itv tho tarty rtays before Vera Crus.. Vivo, ii
' mf re perished: afiqrwprds,, Tba ,lmal),iep:eapt of.. j,
30* returoea. from the.bommugn.‘and went into
qdartere at'Detroft. J 'Of llreee. 15r hyrvrincb 4
and of f the 15 liviag, tmk inmf is sapible td i
vr e* —;-v#
' Adam Goodstancc, the Jrortttgyqse sailor..
who at tho last term of the Boston MunicipalCodrx
w*s convicted of killing a Scoteh- -»‘C
sailor, named Wtß ,Lowvy, an 4
to one year in the state Prison, has heea.pardoned
by the governor and Council; ivappearing that *■•'
when Lowxywai killed Goodttasee Was aeong io. j
self-defence only* against on attack fro 14 superior T .
numbers. t '
jLambertj'the pedestrian, completed tbe feat
of walking a tboukand miles in a'thousand hours—
w* believe (the second time it was ever, accom
plished—at Boylston Ha)l ; about half
past, two o’clock op Tuesday, morning. His 997th
mile was made in 22 minutes 10 seconds; 998th
in 23minutes 15secouds; 999thio 21 minutes 15
seconds, and the 1000th mile in about 25 minutes.
|Tha Lowoll Citizen says it has been decided
tq stop the Appleton noils for one month—shutting v
ddwh tho gates at nighthill the 5& of October;
and that toe and Prescott* Mills will
suspend operations, in a fewdays, for a couple of
weeks or so.- Tho mills of these corporations em
ploy 1,700 females, and 520 males.,.
:The Gommittee.of-tbe Pittsburgh, "Western
Virginia and Erie Annual Conferences of the M. £..
Church, appointed at the lato seision of said Con
ferences, in accordance with tho original articles of
agreement with the .Trustees ofAllegheny College,
meet at Meadville, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Wednesday; the 22d of September.
Patrick Buckley, the <c Lynu Bock,” ran a
quarter of amileop the Lawrence (ilaaj.) track
Saturday last, against time, for $25. He made the
distance in fifty-seven seconds, and bad three se
conds to spare. He is going to ran five miles to
day, in Now York, against » ** young sport,” for
$2OO.
[Patrick Connolly was killed on Saturday
evening last, near Dubuqub, lowa, by being
crushed uniderone of Abe dvVt cars oh the St. Pe
ters’ Valley Railroads Some: ten or twelve ears
passed over him, cutting, him in twain and other
wise horribly mangling hi* body.
A young gentleman named Ballard, from
Baltimore, while on a gunning-excursion in the
woods near Clarksville, Md., on Thursday last,
was seriously wounded by tho prematura discharge,
of his gun,while he was in the act of loading.
, On Monday morning, tbe clothing of a Ger
man horse doctor,-named Utzinger, was found
upon the bank of the Ohio river, near Manchester,
Allegheny county, Pa., and it is supposed that the
man was drowned on Sunday evening, while
bathing. • r
The Bev. George B. Ide; D. D., pastor of
the Baptist church, in Springfield, Maas., formerly
pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, has
been appointed Professor of Biblical Theology U
the Fturmout Theological Seminary, Ohio,
i The sixth annual Exhibition of the Schuylkill
Oounty Agricultural Society, will be held at Orwigs
burgon the twentieth', twenty-first aud twenty
second day* of October next. Horace Greeley will
deliver the address on tbe third day.
. A lad named Stubbs, of Wyaoett, (Ill*J wag
smothered to death in a wheat bin at that place on
Saturday last.
'* Tho Schuylkill Convocation of the Clergy
of the Episcopal Church will commence it 3 quarterly
session in Calvary Church. Tamaqua, this evening. ,
Bishop Scott, of this city, is at Peoria, Illi
nois.
THE COURTS.
, Coprt op Quarter Srssioxs— Jndge Conrad.
—Thomas Fury, a police officer of the Ninth
Ward, was put on bis trial, charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on a respectable young
man named Alexander Lynoh. It appears, ac
cording to the testimony, that Officer Fury
had a man in custody' uamed Michael 'Can
non, who was intoxicated, aud- Cannon re
fused to go to the station bouse. Fury, the officer
commenced beating the drunken man, Cannon, on
the arms and head with his billy. Quite a large
number of citizens requested Fury not to kill the
man. Attbatstageottheproceedings, Lynchpro
posed to assist Fury. While thus rendering the
officer all the assistance that he could, the drunken
man fell. Lynch told Fury not to beat him; that
ho would take the man to the station house.
Fury said that he would not. Lynch released his
hold of tbe drunken man. whereupon Fury
commenced beating Lynoh and struck Lynch four
times in succession. Lynch fell; before be fell he
caught hold of a lamp at the corner of 23-1 and
Market streets, and exclaimed, “O! for God’s sake
give me a drink of water.” A number of persons
who had assembled at that time told Fury not to
kilt the man. Furr, as Lynch rose after falling,
struck him four blows more over the head.
The attending physician said that there were
seven wounds ou Lynch’s itbe prosecutor's) head
Witnesses who witnessed the occurrence, named
John Mitchell. John W. Smith, James Btgley, and
h Mrs. Gallagher, corroborated the testimony of the
prosecutor.
Sentence deferred.
Commonwealth tepmonted bv George Fenner,
and Daniel S. Soby, Esqs.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Sept. o.— Breadstuff's.—-The Flour market continued
very inactive; nothing doing for shipment, and tiro re
teller* are purchasing merely to supply their imme
diate wauta; sales of SOO bids Southern fresh ground
Buperfine, at?Bsp bbl., at which it is freely offered,
and 800 half bblj. ou private terms; the retail sales
range freui $d up to Jo 50 for common and fancy
brands, according to quality. Ry« Flour remains at our
laat quotations, aud in Corn Meal there is little doing,
and no change iu prices. Grain The late heavy down
ward tendency Iu the price of Wheat has caused more
activity, bat tho supplies are fair, and exceed the
demand, sales of 1,100 bush, prime Tennessee red at
$125 & bush.; 3,500 bush. Delaware and Pennsylvania
rcdat $ l-20a$l-25 for good and fair quality; some inferior
atll; 2,000 bushels good and prime white at $1.51 a
'51.85; 600 bushels extra Kentucky white a* 0,40, and
800 bushels Inferior white at s!•#>, part afloat and part
iu store. Bye comes to market very slowly. Small sales
of Southern at7sc, Corn is dull. 5,000 bushels yellow
sold yesterday at 76e78c, afloat. Oats are In fair da
maud at 38£3Se bushel tor Delaware and Pennsylva
nia. Clover Beed is scarce, and commands readily
V M lbs. Whiskey steady. Sales of Pennsylvania
barrels at S9e ; Ohio at !7o; hhds at Sfe; tad dredge*