The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 19, 1857, Image 4

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•. , Dittected for The Press.]
The Boston Eiitorieisl Nagaiite for the pr,tnt
~..-,., , ,,.•;:: : moilth,cti,,ntabis'the following •
h lf ; . f. 5 t-Tll6'Ositir t Deatiori published by,
- T. G. Stevenson, Idiriburg4,l,BSW., One hundred end
etti a 0 0 81 k0 ,1 0 4 44 : : •
Phielnk, 14.1). 0.792.
`Artie n ientgenin' from Philadelphia, of the
wrq sjiataa, bp., asinewlitit harmouiono name et Philip
"flpg Dl4sitik;lttatiottakert out lila degree of M. D. in
'4195; lA:udder, they Mr. :William Dye
--lant,=efo."*.e:opplielked: lady now no more, and en coll
. -.neat Itiwyer; afterwards raised to the 'bench, In a play
!, !"!Dir mood! wrdta the, follo,wlng epigrams ,, both on the
" • 'iusegaration. TliO' timid fore, it to
, belliVed; are by, the' gentleman last alluded to, bet the
been neablo to 'assign the "reinatider ,to their
-,',"19 5 P004711 . 04 , t9= z-= _ ,
Physic! sing Alai° ! A ter Philip Sing Phyisiok` •
"Isdobbed Pr. Phil for his wonderful skill
pachnlek-phii heillphyiilo; he'll cure every phthleic,
, • Their llpe fill with Philip, with potion and
„,lf ,manale; Rs Plato ineilitnu r ily maintain, +
In every Masan be aseverelgn thing,- •
Dor oalreing the spirits and cooling the brain, ,
• leuio,,Dr.tthil t when yne phylio, -king.
•Lo I 'Pliyeleki qui college Pei:Olits thee to song
' In during diseases; the greatest of' exits”;
dance then with joy, when thowthinkist with one
Jozk
,
' , „..Phyalek can empty both etoinaohaAo panne !
••'What a fillip iel'hYsio; if ThllipSyng
, Hie skill and hie quill to support her shall bring;
; -
of lever and phthisic, each blaster and Miss sick,
hies Phyotek the praises shall sing:
SwL gap in the science of Phyilo to fill up, '
, • " Pin:pita young T'h p llyngy itY if et bee toW ,
ihen the potion and Ali of Phil still shall we , swill ip,
' And gyng shall he sung at the donor the
i• - I 1 .
4%i Pitiaie of Philip, so sweetly to swillitn;
..Tlealtl4Joy, and delight among indrtals shall bring,
Withpap'end with,Pinise then still' Philip will fillip,
" ' And loud To ?Mani do gynittivet ehig. • ; -
0 bi3hth nine Phil Physicethy, trlumphe Ardpaat,-
• And Oaken thy dart is, and blunt is thy/telt:4g ;' • ' • ,
- Phil shill fill us with bhysio while Phyeick does lett,
And while' On iiti,:yeica, ityng ein;
old s.liroidc.lex; sing,
oick,togre atPlillip*for'physic he - • -
Then Philip with physic so filliped the King, •
' - That physic, and Phil by Trmoilsina Were sung. , ,
, •• i'l't '
Now broke is
FA's pill-um And ThpothValyre, ,
Lei Floucto my hersithetr.bleionTents bring;
• ; Like Philip's great son he can bleed—br the sire
• • tan physic like thillpilike tiCititby sing.
gyniThYeleklbilfieleeehe tse , eidk ac, to lapin;
IdeShjaio and ekIll;
;Wei let Phil Physlek of phyete the fee eeei,
-.Nor the nick Fun be fee-alek of PllOlO and Phil 2
phyala sing Pl4lipefor Philip iyng Physich•
' • Franglais Physlalk le dtiebei'Dr. Phil
'Eng iljni then *WIC patient, ahial phyalo
And Phyackalielf gliliwiti4ation and
That Ayala, the , god,litorphyetc and tong, -
U 0.6 seLool-bor, I think, will full readily hidlow ;
• Then since to hie name the tisane aria do belong,
Be Philipl33*Physlek our Diagram Apollo.
*Philip wait the
,uritibf Alestandeeiphysici4",,
. .
• -' ,•::'' '• KITTY COLEMAN.
,
, Ir . THE LATE MRS — JUDSON (FANNY,VOI+ STEE .
)
Air arrantiiice:Of ' 'Mischief was Kitty
Coleman,With her,deep,,:bewilderi
eyes,
- that-said all sort of strange things
the
your
, heart, and.yetlooked'io innocent all the time,
I
ti ,
.: i - , as though cOnductine,thennielves wi ' the ut.-
L 1 , , Most propriety, sail .her warm ripe li a. ra
_ktic!" .
- Y ' incyou think at once , ef "the rose's ea' that
: a bee wouldChoogo 'to dr6am iia" .And so
wild and . ,nainltuageithle" was she—oh .it wee;
. , . Adteckingl to proper: ! people -to _ i,look , t 'hart'
And then to hear.her; ton t why,. she dually .
' '" • laugliee,abidd,:!:Xito .fCOl4iMe - did !I , I say .
Kitty,' lae,eMisa.::.everitiOdr .ceded ;he Kitty
~,i ',..1. , but.Li her, . AMA:Wardle r alio was an orderly,i
'l,gentletroman, wliii; disappi 3 Oved'Of loud laugh-
leg, remPi.olo„igati'litek - *Oiklii, aa hel did
.;, -,'of other' aril/mai:so She I•always sail Miss
Catharine. She thedght 4 Vit.; that iss Oa
:r- - ~Mor,, Ine'S - half - -ithOtiklengiitild,en, loqits,,. like
''Y ' '.' 7ll .74'br 'llintinevatnishine; Wandefing about her,
' •" 'aborild6re; ahtinidbe gathP7'ol'4:isitift, i comb,
and thelitthauly was once really se obl.ging as
to Maketrideftheseliamehrif &tithe drethennd,
she „madietifter:Meirer'lheir,htiriiiShed blond,
, - -lbroitetroin its igneble heiniiige,.deacei ding in
a glittering shower, uni the - little: silver comb'
-nestled tiownin. the - devil gre,is, reitign ing , its,
Oh - — it* - --, a . sad
opice ofjitijoipreyeyi:
Blimp! it is a hard thing to - pay of one we' all
• loved so' elit butiAnut- Martha said i t,- toni ,
shook lierbead the While and sighed ; nd the
squire, ; . -;Aunt _;Martha's vbrother, Said it, ~and
held out-his arms for his 'pet to ~ s prin - into;
and set-lona old ladles said it;lindSaid, t o, what
' .'.. i'pity,'fewaithatioung - patiple now-a ye had
no more regard rtor propriety. , - lEven Enoch .
Snow;- thegreeiphienoleghte; beritid hi tingerti
i
in,these.diinty lochs that n;staileit a breed-,
r :: 10glitAle4 tk , right to t017.0101,17* WM ti only 1
• ..'• for a. inteeessionfif peals 6f vocidlnuslit ; Which;
',
'.' inters - 4W 'lolo,i - elentifle!.reatterebes, o ; sitb-, l
,' a b le,'Sail4hat her ,orgati of tidithltdriesalias
•, '-- weryi,Very- strikingly developed. Thiti, - then
placed theinatter beyond all 'contiorerty ; add, ',
- " It was Itaiielforth'erpeeted BiatOitty wpuld, d o.
, , , what itobixty elsefeoui&do,•and say what no
body else had aright to sart e asid the si s of all,
luckiktfer :) 11 :0,1,1talr - lii; IClald On; a strange
;:: : idiciayncreey, a peculiar Mental; or rather eere--
• 2 %,', bral conformatitin; over:width she had no con.
fs," trol ;Amite Kitty:waiffortiViii,fiargiveb. by all
- - bet :-1--L-:. - -,We had - a little story to tel l -
I haia heard:that : 644d is blind; bah of that
~ . „,1., , ~dio beßevit ,aa' l l-,reed. bare tg con
' ' 2 ..',.firinition'afroili" , bat- Agenialieloub little
.1-. , J t'.lll(*e:AS - -the gift.ereialrvoyanee, gifting at
hearts wrapped in the triple foldifiga of'sellish
.
ness,.einieSit;fiiidiield. _ Ay, didn't he perch
'; '": l 'hizittelt,' noWlu'i the, ajtiandtitivi on the Up,
~Or,icittYVOkitl2*ll, and with marvellous steady
aita, icaltatiq a • personage ''S.....tride, more 1
"" • 'dreaded4;ll'Ont-!dewn r '_all,,:lintli - gre t and
sunlit" Iliiiidli, no', no—he baiv a too I
'1 '.,.we1l when he emmted'Ont`hisitirtows; d the
•• ~ ' • ''.llinirhiiig regite 'wan refttittilikket ;wit morrt-'
i t
meet, .aP,,P. 4 -;POPPed-. into 4 his - empty eller;
~ - at4C IMP 704* - 0, - ,,abreadl.mPon the ] , havoc
• he had nnele. But people k'said , that there
'''.- '' '47aar - oner.voe . hit h0., 40 0. Aitteiy.a vixnacime
gallant,. tbbirtl4. - ',Wbut Kitty - Colemhu bad I
wi -6 Prighttiglarl . Wow& ucxeutid word. s for
;.4 q r:z•fttty; she dired - nelliermilyor Harry ,1; and
11
:- ` 4,lo zatinghtio'ilitibyllidair fit hki - Pevier, d the
,:,, .:„;. gent-lenuln te:biiiern stalked: past her "th all
• this dignity of a great man'ti,4host. itter,
-,/ q 9 t bitter' eseemlear,vietvgi . 'thfGayandißitt Cole
man. ,pris ev'ening,,,mst ,because the pretty
belle. will - a - tient; Marry took.it
_into IA a head
. ! .. - J4'..101 be) is'atuPid,ltis ti-bleek Ora "'Abel r, for,
notwlthstandilrhis ;
.promisin., nam ; Our
Y."o l l4l4icirex solitd:',i3o itiOd.../Sitt i gole
3c;
.:!xuatrwapveryiangry; ell was proper—fo what.
, '.!' - it-rightt hltd'any'oha"tti'lle_stopid, in h i pre;,
L . - - -sence7-The "like -- was heard of efore,
Kitty,, in her-indignation, said he d - , not
''' know- - Pforunio - dolyrti - 440;t:If0Talke 1 04'
t
'''')_''"dtittiiittesi; . ,et:the :I;sah.rishtness ,or sch ars in
`;''' ; ',•;al,eneint; and ~Bnione in particular; an then
she laughed set mug ,aildAnoli6dll7, at the
lawyer,'' theY.icluieltintiter; 'tile 'four larks,
• ',..',' ,:-.31 1 0 iitialiatit; 14ili LitliPer',.tilitiPitiThedandy
,;71;11,joinad in -the' , thorns, ihougl4-for i r life.
r- , :of thean,theYaottia' norliaire r .told 'iw t the
ttlaegliigl: at; ;.:Iterty, , - tley l'fice* 4 his
• ~, ~, ~ with, as, mach , . dignity se-though b e had
~ -knotrti --the'. Mirth was - at Ihis' , gxpens, cast
' '2 4 5 4(intel4Ptt1011p . glances .towant,,,the.gr
,up of,
::• -- --nod-waiters;, and" then; to above his owe re/Pe
tier take; Attached himself to. tea , uglieht we, ,
• - -,-141 a 3 : Irk:Pil:reeta; ;Lt was very
_venge 'that'
kites - Coign* '„slmutd, hav;p ,Aigregfirdd' en
.,tirely,the -,"oldnionToPsuch a-zdistingttegentle
' AM, but she onlr'llanghed the louden when
alle'sitlflblit'lli3 l ivai, annoyed,* it ; I deed;
, , Ass sotou. 4 f v e , seemed to infuse th very
`'''''-
spirit; ay, " the concentrated •-clottble= illed
,-.,.- ;'essence of mirth info, hei-;' ;anti olick
t
. Asemesreatere never;existed;tliap Abe Aill'
.2!.`f.114, irritated- scholar, 'unablarto - ondure it any ,
4:::';-.)1 liniterpdleaPpeared.' in-', the' , l:44letestnlaurter
, 4 f- , - t Ainestble; ) ,;fibeti;4ll'df a;WiteldePi #0 4 4 0 1 fiwi ll e 4
''''' blille deblered that Slifihated parties, abe'never
,--,-,,,, Would goAo anotherland , inakinher dieui
• - •,, - Iry the *beep - Proved' donqz,e-.40M1e,i tdated;
1
94 being taken bPkee, at:Odee..•. ~ „ ,ir
"Harry Gay was not a native ofcour liage
'1,„„ORMO: from :orip'"Jat' the 'easter& 'el es. to
spend a summer, the re; and Aunt Martha Said(
he was too welibred _te, have • any patienes
-:, I'i - 2.W-he:the Wilydehisli inattiteix belhet' 'oiniting
j ~,,-, niece: 7;00 -I.ittYltialstelythat.,hnr , =inners
:`wrii 11.4 hOydenteliii ,and if ber heart overflow--
~ .";:, ed i it was not -herfitult,-shey.,obeld not shut
. - ' ' "Up all the glad fheiho3ithhhi,lle4;ll:4ould
1 119. - Pa, el.i te,tha,call of' theiiltifdred, gu s hing
‘s,rrein o t her, bosoms, and to all the beautiful,
•:..- •beautifnt 'thingsof creation;' is Jaynus in
~.
~ , ,theirtriateiloquarteetus shebuti Besides, the
._-, - - -wicked little Kitty Coleman wan aittays hngry.
- that 'Aunt -lifartha',Blniul4',UttCinpf to govern
~ her' cOnduct bY 'the • likingiii of Marry, !Gay i,
•, :- ~,- She. Would, Met he dictated to by him; even
, '.. though-117s opinionS rec4i*ed the sanction of
:her' infallible - mint. ';'..llit "the lady made a
trifling mistake on the subject-matter of his
• interference: •Be did - not slander 'her' arid'
always waived the theme of her follies !when,
her Aunt 'Mdrtbi, introduced it; indeed, be
never was-heard: to speak..of Ihe „belle, but
once—once he sworo:she. had no sionl--(the
shameless if-Plimitalau)—aremark whieb was
• - -.-. only.tive ( niantei in:reaching , its object) But
' ' Ki tt Coleman, thOugh - veryindignant, was not
„ - eastlOwn by It:- she called , liarry -clay, more
names than he, scholar as he was, COuld I have
-' '' thong - lit isf'_iti a month, and !ppd. up With a
• 1 -- i. - i reiriark . no - hiSi`forilddltbia then„the f one }vhich
' r ~ bad eicitecl her.tris:'. Arid XittYWasrlght. A
' , pretty ; judge-; of Soul_ be,- to--he -sure-41 ma n ,
:"'' -that never lamghed I how on ,earth can people
whoVS-Through the worlk cold
_•:arkd
_Ant, like
- . -7 , 7 4 ,5 ; 4 oasTaiPPl trti,adYl)9 l hPl4944 - 1 w
.? Ye'
' - iiivtliiiohibou,t Bout 7, -„ - 7 -._,. _ :i.l 1 " '',
Harry Gay nsed to get to Swink° ColeMsn's:
-Tory - Often, end alt;Lall the' dVehifig and, 'talk
with the teat:4l.l4 : *fiy,ttio, while•hie,
eye turned'slowly in the diMetl.6h.
„• Kitty; m.ovedrbut Kittyglvould not look 'Jet
him, not ski:4,llrimt.,rlght 71;4 4 strdpger,
_ „and ; jl,-!idiiter; tee - Make 'midi al very.
' - fAreatr of ha:disapprobation T.. if she
, • ididmotgease him, why pleased' otherfii,
-. --'azuflhilf - wai:onouglii, She Isl'Oliki,; , noti tern-
Anger 'to gale' his', koed ;i4114 So
Harty aril Xitty:,-ever' talked together and
h'fl'Sveneawiik, the never weld- till the
- • . .
fmrly - i died andße lamps
Waborit h0.b.0wa.4, the
, - ..f! .. V:ioldVetiple'gracerally and easily, but to the
young. lady he toned it difficult to bend at all.
Ceridudflike this provoked Silty Coleman
beyond, endurance; and one evening, after
the, squire and spinster bad loft her alone, sho
sat downand, in very spite, sobbed away as
thoirgli her little heart' would break. Now it
happened that the squire bad lent his visitor a
Wok, that evening, which, strange, enough
for' such a scholar, he had forgotten to take
with him;' but Harry remembered it before
it was too late, and turned upon his heel. He
bad gone out but a moment before, and there
was no , use in, ringing, so he Stepped at once
into the parlor. Poor Kitty sprang to her
feet at the intrusion, and crushed with her fin
gers tird2taaiS , that were just ready to launch
themselves on the roundest and rosiest cheek
in the world; but she might have done better
than blind herself, for her foot touched Aunt
Martha's fatiteuft, and, In consequence, her fore
head the neck of Rover. 'lt is very awkward to
be surprised in thelitturions indulgence of tears
at any time, and it is a trifle morn awkward still
to fall down,
W and.then be raised by the last per
son in theorld youwould receive a favor from.
Kitty felt the a*lswardness of her situation too
much, to sPertk ; and, of course, Harry, enemy
as he was, could not release her until he knew
whether site was hurt. It was certain she
was not faint, foi . the crimson blood dyed
the tips of her fingers, and Harry's face im
mediately took the same hue, probably from
reflection: Kitty looked down until a golden
arc of fringe rested lovingly on its glowing
neighbor, • and Harry looked down, too, but
his eye t rested on 'Kitty Coleman's face. If
soul and heart are one and the same thing;
as 'Seine metaphyticians tell usi Harry must
now ;have' discovered 'tho mistake he once
'Or there' was a strange commotion be
neath•the ,brxtdice of Kitty Coleman; it rose
and fell,• as nothing. but a bounding; throb
bing, frightened heart, in' the wildest tumult
'of excited feeling, - cciuld make it, And then
(peer. Kitty must have been hurt, and needed
support);rin arMatole softly around her waist,
dark loOkKmingled,witb her sunny Mies as a
warm breath swept' over her cheek—end Kit
ty Colons* hid her face, not in her bands.
Hariq'fotgot hfb honk iigain that night, and
never thought of it until the squire put it in
'his hand the next morning; for Harry, visited
the,
e quire' 'very early the nett morning, and
had a private, interview; and the, good old
gentlemarr tapped , him on the shoulder and
said; wWith all My heart I" and Aunt Martha
looked as glitiVite propriety would let her. As
,for Kitty Coleman'„ she did not show her face,
not she`-=for she - knew they were talking about
her,,the • Said:, Old: people ,and the meddling
1 / a rii Gity, liitwhen the arrant mischief-maker
hadaccomplished 'his object, and was bounding
fronithedoof,theie came agreat rustlingamong
• the insomuch that a shower of
bright. blossoms descended from them, and
Harry thrived, a:, fhee, brimming over with
joy;i44lle;,foiraitt: thickht, and shook down
another, fragile , shower .• in seeking 'put the
cause of the disturbance. Now, as ill-luck
!PPMColeman had; hidden
astaylOhin - her enemy ,in this' very thicket,
and :there she was discovered, all confirsion,
trembling, and panting, and—. I ant afraid
poer,Kit:neybr"qq94 recovered ftain the
effecta o her fall --;for the arm of Harry Gay
Seemed 'very' necessarY: to her forever after.
FA.] [ILIAR LIFE
P,.!EPIN,FYLVAN!.A.
. .
When I speak of the Germans of our little
valley population, I'do not intend that any one
shilltaire this yery, general word to mean any-
Ailing particularly. To call, any man a Penn-
Sylvania German means no more than that he
or his'father speaks Some' 'compromise of the
language of . Luther's Bible, and that, some
'time or other, his ancestors lived somewhere
or other In the country called Germany.
butis 'something in the breed of !people,
but there is more in the breeding. ) I once
gave half, , year _- to ,the exclusive study of
ethnology,' and then I gave it up. The ;Types,
of Mankind" Opines about as near to defining
and distinguishing the kindreds and peoples of
'thelihrean race as a Geography of mankind
Might; be Wade to ,do; and neither of them
can go very far towards affording a science of
'the varieties of the most migratory and inter
mingling of all the tribes' of earth's inhabitants.
ken are not wholly governed, and they are
very little guarded and restrained, by instinct.
;The' rieople.',of the ,IlttitedStates give proof
enengla thatlietiPlbeanneme from all !regions
.of the earth and live out their natural term any
wherebise. -'The Weal permutations fire end
less. Education is a still more efficient rnodi
lien for 'aii.Efiglisliman Mat be a Quakdr or a
genial • gentleman •, an Irishman may he a
Protestant; 'of ri blockhead, and then in'both
eases,;the natifinal Mini° IS an absurdity. No,
the temperate regions of the globe, where men
like tolive and move and have their being, do
net claislfyi like; the subjecta of chemistry, bo
ning end zoology. Eventhe people of the same
'stocker° :not as like as two peas, and all the
&Ales run rbghther ire not 'fiery stable subjects
for either natural' science, civil gove went,
or moral classification. So, the reader will
pleiMeqniderstand that Pentiey/vania (e mnan
la not 4 i degeriptlon .which, distinguishes any
class Of men:- by - their kind and difference,
from' all •• iithenthat it Is '-not a definition
:whieh•jheledes everybody that lelongs to it,
?:nd'exellidee byerypody else ; in a word, that,
it, dims not :mean anything worth knowing;
and the Yankees, New Yorkers,• and South.
einem nmy as well droPthe use of an ,epithet
which they eertainly,do not nuderstandi '
These sweeping generalizations are good for
nothing that is Wiend; I have myself ;known
two, or three .yew Englanders who answered
the purpose m Pennsylvania, almost ha well
as if they had been natives, andi one therough-
hred Englishman who did not look all the time
as if lie bad been born on an island, Or was
conscious, of being the natural enemy of
all- the (World - besides, or expected the old
gritdge to exPlod&uPertlihn everytimese met
i
a human being! National prejudices a d jpar
tialities are not reliable ' grounds for either our
likeilor dialikes,•and are as little serviceable
for any other purpose. . • ,
•••It is very convenient to lump a mil ion or
tee of pepple under a comnionclass-name, and
stick them all Into the same pigeon-hole of
our opinion, but this is disposing • of the sub
ject without masteringit. To avoid the con
fusion °IMAMS triiejudgerents of this m4hod, I
adhere to my plan of individual portraiture,
choosing representative men and women, and
presenting them Vs I found them, talring leave
only to generalise 'among the:inferences' which
naturally arise fiom the facts as they develop
themselves.: - • ' • ' - ' ' i
The German' blond hae 'proved itself to be
'essentially religious and democratic. Poetry,
retionalism,leger beeriend ether inebriating
stimulants may disturb its casual currents, but
its tides all set toward devotion and duty.
Int.insicallythis IS its character --accidentally
it May take any course which the law of Its own
specific gravity permits. The fact thatlllichael
Gingerich, of Berks county, is a Dunkir, and
Michael Gingerich; the great-grandson of his
great-grand-unele,.of•Baden, who landbd last
week at New York,' is a Turner, shot's how
plastic the stuffig, brttproVes no'clifferefice in
the texture. • - " I
-.,
,With,thesti - , hints for Caution in the con-
Aire °thin of appellative terms, let us turn to our
theme'. I " I • '
• i '
' : The beat leads M eng the creek for en m i les
from itti mouth 'were occupied by coustiy-born
Germans; who were to A man members 1:,:f the
'Demirel. , arid Idennoeite , churches.,: Whatever
the are'rertiee'of religious opinioniind modes
of worship betfQeittit'eni 3 it mid° . very little
in'anY.A.l4agiiv)44)iefillei4r;ledlliepoople round
1
'item,--none • .at :all upon* ' their och ratter
, and 'conduct 'as Citizens. 'They mlgh have
worshipped, es tbey lived pgqt,lo,r, for;' aught
that elltaidellt,Ould iiiielxi tlatno,,et ,ofthem.
The Thinkers, though ' not many, were deci
ded mAjoiity with.ps; jand;;ltrioWing' ta re of
llienr, and, Mere' about ,there;then I id of
,•the' Idennenites, what L have AP say, of; both
' togotheithhelongs more Otae3,tly to the former.
' lheY'oPpn,Ple4; aa'',l bar IS' 400 1 thebest , lands
. 0/04' thaPriaaperstreanari.the .Nalle , t, and I
• they covered a continuous territory ; caree-
JY•ah ifOeftifi_q:deCe of English farming was to
,beseint from one.end of their settlenienfto the,
other. The hill-sides,,the ridges; andro,ugher
'and leaner"lands,' ; were'ln the possession of
,farmers who spoke the English' tongue, xcept
that a better quality of land,' in single 'arms,
1 might be left to them, here and there, n the
trough of the ridge-waves where they wrinkled
I
'the plainrOf the principal valley; '
' This means two thingewhich characterized
these Germans: First, They felt the erega
.rlonsness of religious 'affinity, end sought to
avoid, as much as theycould, the society with
Which they' could' riot combine. Secondly,
and principally, too, it indicated their greater
and better settled agrimiltural industry. 1
' It 'required n'great deal More labor to subdue
the bottom lanclithaiitti inltivate thelfill-sides
and ridge-tops-i-the heavier timber, the ranker
fertility of weeds and second-growth shiterbery,
and the more expensive and tolls'orrie drainage,
left these richer:lode opeti 'to their occupancy.
The people who blended bartering and
handicrafts with their tillage, preferred the
lighter and thihner lands as an easier task,
and left euedrudging Dutchmen to their Letter
choice and heavier undertaking.. . 1,
They Were , farmers, farmers only, farmers
exclusively, andlfor the,times and the regions
they were in, the best that could be found any
where. '
They built' theiedwellings'and barns in the'
Iznya,st grounds of their plantations . This gave
thelh ePlthit-Water hi Miele debis,"and 00W13-
' lillrfrom their gelds to the barn), and the out
, 'lef of the brooks near their dwellings led , them
li o r ii et n ty s, d a i n r d ec o tl t y he a r nd th e r a i s v i l l ng yto pla th e e es M , l ,i lls ith • m iv itr b k i e e t
h
. they _ .were-likel_ te-le—e oncerned„ ' , They
theughofalte.e'thlkinclPdsiulsa,loca -
on,ntli l i t ,.lptiii T pon.aeaee i onioal
,4tha i tcltlepifesorso : politicaepono.
-my do not understand: - : They knew that the
bottom-llOda tiro - the depositories , of tliewash
- qfthe lige nrnM , 'iiii4" that, . When once sub
hued:y clearing : ideuiiiVltiOl,Ontinue to
• tepiveilefertll4ing - Araltage: Th e y optainqd
l a:ti.igti,,lt:taneairgradrt:t
Ir:eoeosaiytralei,,a.t:tsp:rtattou:ud
, IrbtoeaVekhY the reluctance of tlld Iless tresbY
Ilted:eyotedggrieiturtlaroudthem°l
protect their peculiarities by an exclusive oc
cupancy of the broad borders, of the water
courses, and the certain prospect of an exhaust
less fertility in their farms ' when once well
made upitud afterwards well husbanded.
All this sorted well with everything else in
their plans of life and labor. Let us . note a
few of the things for which they are well
distinguished: They aro kinder to and more
careful of their horses, milk-cattle, and young
stock, than any other people. They never
overtask a beast of draught or burden. They
never expose their stock to the inclemency of
the seasons. The bank-barn overshot is a
roof s and the building a covert from the wind,
for all that are not housed. Nobody ever saw
a Dunker hurrying his horse on the road, beat
ing him in the field, or quarreling with him
anywhere, or for any reason. Ile is never in
a hurry himself, and therefore never in a pas
sion. There is no animal so mesmerically
susceptible as a horse., If his master is a fool
or tyratit, or it he is patient and reasonable,
his horse is,
in temper and conduct, another of
the same. The peace of the Dunker's house-
hold is reflected in the order and quiet of his
barn-yard..
Thu Germans of Pennsylvania, generally, and
this mostcareful and orderly class of them par
ticularly, aro distinguished abo'Ve every other
people for that providence of domestic economy
which secures the greatest variety and excel
lence of food; they cure and preserve their meats
and make the greatest variety of appetizing
and. wholesome forms of them; and they make
the fruits of the summer and autumn last till the
returning year furnishes again a fresh supply,
to be again preserved; their Sclinits alone, that
is, their dried apples and peaches, prepared by
the household at their leisure, with their apple
and peach butter, their pickles and preserves,
furnish forth their winter table in a style of
excellence and abundance unknown to the
peasantry of any other region. , The wealth
and luxury of the Atlantic cities does not in
substance and quality transcend the desserts of
the commonest Dutch farmer of Middle Penn
sylvania. Their Scotch-Irish neighbors have
long since caught this culinary craft from them,
and, It may be, they have something improved
the style of it, but all the merit of invention is
theirs.
Among these good-living farmers I never
saw an extra added to the ordinary fare for
casual guests. Their every-day table is a
good, enough feast ; its substantbils and dainties
are the average excellence °fillet, and they are
too well balanced in their apprehension of this
great interest of civilized life to live in com
mon below the mark, and too free from pre
greedy gaze upon the foppery of parade enter
tainments. .They have just as good as the
best every day, and they neither under or
overvalue any dish set before them. Their
bread, butter, and milk are delicious, the
plain pastry is well made, and nicely served;
and the heavier dishes of meats and vegetables
are so abundant at every meal that they never
approtieh.the limits of the provision. I speak
now of every family among them—from those
who have eight or ten annual instalments of
the purchase money yet to pay for their
farms, equally and evenly up to those who
have the hard dollars laid away in the chest to
purchase the next
,good tract in the vicinity
that may come into the market—for degrees
of independence and wealth make no differ
ence whatever in their manner and expense
of living. No man, woman, or child
among them fares more or less sump
tuously, or dresses more or less richly,
than any other. The policy of their domes
tic economy is good enough for the best and
within the means of the poorest. The myste
ry of this fact is explained by the very suffi
cient reason that the current supply is the pro
duct of the household industry. They buy
nothing from one end of their bill of fare to
the other, except tea, coffee, chocolate, and
condiments. And these are not difficult to
that systematic economy which buys nothing
at all which the family within themselves can
produce. I don't believe that there is a grand
mother in the whole connection who ever saw
a milliner's bill, with or without a receipt to
it, or ran up ono in the store; nor did she
ever see one of those little printed commen
taries upon the credit system called a writ of
ex e, cation I
These people have settled the protective
tariff question for themselves by laying en
embargo plump upon all foreign importations
which they can either fabricate for them
selves or dispense with. The great puzzle of
the currency they evade by paying as they go,
and having , more than they owe. They are
not abreast of the business enterprise of the
age; for they have an obstinate notion that a
man ought not to sell anything but the sur
plus of his own production, nor buy anything
which he can make for himself; and they
stick to It thiough thick and thin. They seem
to think that the mere trader puts the producer
and consumer too far apart, and pinches some
thing out of the legitimate price in the hands
of the one, and puts something upon it before
it roaches the other. They are not witty,
theca "stupid Dutchmen? --tor I heard ono of
them, and he was no fool among Omni either,
say that he thought the tapeworm, with which
one of hie emaciated children was afflicted,
was a sort of huckster, that ate up the most of
the little fellow's victuals, and prevented the
good of them from reaching his ribs!
What a theory of foreign commerce that
idea would afford I Oh, that man would never
think of sending his wool three thousand
miles to mill, and then bring it hack three
thousand more, for the sake of getting it at
half the money price, and four times the labor
coat, upon his back t Why, he will not buy a
yard of muslin from the merchant for sixpence,
thengh it will wear as 'long and as well as a
yard of linen of domestic manufacture which
might cost three sixpences if it must be
bought. '
Very difil in arithmetic that, of course, but
perhaps figures do lio, notwithstanding the
proverb; for In real economy and thrift he
makes his fortune by the policy. That is the
.fact of his experience, and if he is not up to
the abstractions of the question, he very
happily escapes its distractions.
. The doctrine of the system may have some
faults and defects in its application to the
gOernteent of a family; but how would it
work for a nation, capable, as hilly capable, of
industrial as apolitical; independence Might
not a whole people be thus put as safe from
commercial fluctuations as our single Dutch
man is from bankruptcy ? And is there any
thing in the plan to prevent the due develop
ment of a community?
We aro either able to make our own rail
roads as fast as we need them; or we are not ;
and yet, if we do it, being unable, we must
either swindle the creditors, or burden pos
terity with a debt as heavy and mischievous as
original sin itself. '
Oh! Christian Becker, if he were consulted
would say, cc I will buy that tract of land,
pay a thousand dollars down, and two
hundred a-year, for ten years, without
interest, because I have the hard money, and
I can make the gales out of the crops; and it
anything were to happen to me, then my boys
could pay what is behind, as for the land will
pay it sure." But , c Christian" is not a pro
gressive, poor old man, and all the excuse ho
has, is that he don't want to be a gambler in
either dice, bonds, or stocks I A sentiment, a
mere sentinsent,to be sure, which ho thinks is
a religious obligation; buethere is no danger
of its giving way, however flimsy it may seem,
for'it is backed op by a bulwark of Dutch re
solution to pay all his debts up to time, and
-barricaded, , besides, by an invincible deter
mination that ho will not be a bankrupt. And
there we must leave him, as a politician, for he
twill not be galvanized, into any sort of specu
lationllts. lie - Understands himself to be key
stone stuff, and if you want fuel to raise your
steam with, you must go among the green
timber and cut and dry it for yourself.
Christian Beckerwaa a falr representative of
his people In those days, and a good notion of
him will, help•to a right apprehension of them.
The doctor—we must use him, for no' other
outsider could get so well into our subject—the
doctor was called ono day to visit John, —,
John had cut his throalthe night before, with
the simple intention of committing suicide.
deserved better success; for be had carried
the razor, sweepingly, from ear to ear, yet he
NW,' because it requires more anatomical
skill than mostpeople have to perform this
operation yell. , When the doctor first saw his
patient he was more' surpriSed to find that John
was a Dunker than by any other circumstance
of the case. There was a gash full six inches
longlind clear through into the throat, expos
ing the top of the windpipe behind, and the
root of the dissevered tongue in front; and
there was tlao flowing beard, streaked with gray
and clogged with blood, and the patient so sadly
aleak in the neck that lie oeuld not swallow a
drop otwater to quench his parching thirst. To
work he,jvent, with scissors and razor, to clear
the margins of the wound, and then with four
of five stitches nudes many, strips of adhesive
plaster, firmly restored the edges to their natu
ral position, or as he phrased the treatment in
answer to a neighbor woman in attendance—
who asked him,
in some alarm, when he called
for a hot smoothing-iron to warm a plaster by,
what lie wanted with it--" Why, madam, it is
an axiom in surgety,lhat a solution of contina I
ly requires the closest possible upprOXimation
• of the severed surfaies, tbat the wound, if pus
sible,may heal by the first intention." As
she spoke nothing 'but bad German, and un
derstood nothing of English but its very worst
dialect, she was, of course, satisfied with the
explanation, and obeyed the order promptly.
That group "Or horror and terror-struck
gazers would not have been a picture without
the contrasted free-and-easy bearing of the
doctor. A judge nicely,critleisleg the autho
rities Cited, while a poor wretch is being tried
for his life ; a bride smoothing a wrinkle in the
fringes of her glove, in the midst of her
marriage ceremony; and a dying, man re
memberingthat ho his • pocket-knife
'at his next ,'itirlalibor'S, the night before
ho was struck. down, and - directing his
widow to cdli for it, are queer but common in
congruitiea; 'and a surgeon's by-play of tern
dtindyistri, or humbug, are just as sure to
occur in the midst of tile most terrific scenes.
rAnytbing that serves to keep his mind and
mood free from emotional involvement gives
him the use , of his wits,_ and serves -also to
Preserve - his autholity. -- The (teeter was doubt-
less all right is talking unintelligible English
THE PRESS...-PIMADELPITIA,
to nn understanding with which ho would have
no debate. I am, indeed, inelinedto think flint
it was one of the most dextrous tricks of his
art that day, although the man recovered
speedily and perfectly, to the surprise of
everybody.
Some time aflor, when John's convalescence
was assured, and the doctor had taken his leave
of the case, on his way to visit another patient,
Vottom of a long hill he saw Christian
a. coming down, walkingslowly and lead
! •' horse. When the old gentleman recog.
nised the doctor, he turned aside, and sat down
upon a log at a little distance from the carriage
way; but not until ho had put his horse on the
other side of the log, that their two horses, so
separated, might not disturb the conversation
which lie was arranging for. When the doctor
reached the spot opposite the old gentleman's
seat, he was invited to stop. "Doctor," said
lie, "You shall get off now," in a voice so
gentle, and with a manner so courteous, tliat
Chesterfieldian English could not have made a
request half so polite or persuasive.
The doctor dismounted, and with decorous
and respectful gravity took his seat beside the
old man and waited, as a youngster ought to
do, till he was spoken to. The conversation,
after an impressive interval, began in this
fashion :
Mr. Becker.--ac Toctor, for wat Chon— cut
his treat?"
• The doctor was hurried a little by the ques
tion. The good old man was certainly not
inquiring for what, in his own professional
jargon, he would call the occasional cause—
that Mr. Becker knew, as well as ho did, was
the unlucky purchase of a horse at an enormous
price, that turned out to be worth the price of
his shoes and hide less the expense of killing
him ; which tho'old huncks was determined he
wouldn't stand, and resorted to suicide to throw
off tho melancholy of the dreadful loss. No,
it must be the psychological cause which
the old gentleman was in search of. 'That was
a puzzle to the. indocont old man, indeed, and
in his simplicity, he hoped for, some •light
from the doctor, whom he took to be lc a very
smart man." Thisapprehension bothered the
young rogue not a little. In his own mind he
was not a whit surprised at the ddeffof despe
ration. In his English rocklessnesa of imagina
tion ho could find a good many good reasons,
both private and public, for as many suicides
as would make the coroner's 'office a better
one than the sheriff's in almostriffirtleighbor
hood that he bad ever known. Brit he must
not shock the old gentleman with 'any such
frightful philosophy as this. To his inno
cency, cold-blooded critleism of crime Was
no better than the crime itself. Ile was
too good to look upon such a sin With tile
least degreo of allowance. Tho horror he
felt at it wasnot a whit behind the condemna
tion his judgment awarded to, the deed, and
he felt as,lf some contagion of the abomniable
thing had invaded his own life, A man and a
neighbor had done this; he also was a man,
and "nothing human could be foreign to hire."
So, nothing was left to the doctor but to dodge
under a high-sounding paragraph of his unin
telligible English, and then turn respectfully,
and ask Mr. Becker to tell him, in turn, what
the thought about it. Thus appealed to, and
incapable of any sort of evasion, the old gen
tleman replied:
"I go to Chon when ho get better, and I
take him by himself; den I holdup my; hand to
him, wery solemn, (imitating the manner of
administering an affirmation in court,) and I
say to him, noW, Chon, you shall tell me wat
make you cut your troat. But, you know, he
is Bich a obstinate feller, and ho chest put down
his eyes on to ground, and say noting. Don I
ask him, if it was borne in on his mind he must
do it, and ho shook his head. Den I ask him
if he seen anyding—a spook, or what you call
a spirit, that make him do it. Be shako his
head more. Den, when I wait u while; I ask
him right plain, if the defel Mike him do it,
and he said, Nol And don, I not know what
to tink." •
Very simple all this, to be sure; but if we are
not greatly misinformed, Adam and Eve, by the
philosophy of paradise, reasoned theinselves
to the same conclusion, and the !highest
authority confirmed the doctrine of diabolical
instigation to crime, by sentencing the devil
as the prime mover and immediate agent in
the mischief.
Ah mel We have disenchanted the earth,
utterly. The angels were banished some time
before the demons were turned out of our
philosophy; and wo do very well without
any other hell, having construed this earth into
an independent and sufficient one. Our faiths
and unfaiths are the reflectors of our con
sciousness, I suppose; and if any wise man ob
jects that a belief in the good and evil Spiritual
agencies of the old-fashioned Bible times
would make us no better, I do not take the re
ply for an answer, for the point is this—we
must be better before wo believe them. Ba
con, grubbing among second causes for the
laws of all phenomena, got up a very service
ble philosophy of materialism; but Luther,
bravely hurling his ink-stand at the, devil's
head, was inneh.nearer the mysteriesef rational
and moral agency.
The Doctor got this much out of the broken
English of his reverend interlocutor ; and he
had something else to learn from' him,: not so
questionable by any standard of opinion.
Turning the subject, he said, "But Mr.
Becker, how is this? I never heard of a Dun
ker doing such a bad thing before."
Mr. Becker—shaking his head sadly—" Oh !
lie is not ono of our people."
Doctor—surprised—“ Not ono of your people
why, Brubaker, and Straus, and John Miller,
his near neighbors, who have known hint all
his life, say he is, and he wears the beard I"
Mr. Becker—gently and sadly—" No, he is
not a brother for more as twenty years. He
la a very bad man. He pull up de young or
chard for one of tie brothers, in de night, and
lie brake our cattle's legs, and destroy our
fences, and. do many bad tangs."
Doctor.—c< Did you never turn him out of
meeting ?"
Mr. Becker.—“Oh, no, that wouht hurt his
family.
Angels and ministers of grace defend us,
said the Doctor to himself. Hero is a !people
willing to hear the reproach of this wretch's
malicious mischief for a quarter of a century,
rather than purge their own reputation by an
act of self-defence which might fall upon bis
innocent dependents. Why, these simple
Hunkers have found the very essence of tali.
glens charity by avoiding the harsh require
ments of a religious ambition.
The conversation closed with a request from
the old man that the Doctor wonld send his
bill against John to him; for said be,l"lf he
lose more money by dat horse, maybe, he
cut his treat another time worse, and den be
is lost." "Why, Mr. Becker," replied the
Doctor, "John's farm is one of the best in the
county, and he is rich."
Mr. Becker.—“ But he is so hungry for
money that ho thinks he is poor, and denim is."
These people must speak for themselves
once more and on another point, a point of
practical morality.
At a synod or convention—tor they pave no
general ecclesiastical organization—attended
by members from tho eastern and western
counties of the State, and by,a few front Ohio
and the valley of irginia I asked one of
their leading preachers what he thought they
ought to do in the matter of the temtlerance
movement, at that time rising rapidly into
public consideration. He replied thathq would
consult the brethren, and give me their an
swer the next day.
That answer was to this effect : 4, 04 peo
ple use liquor in their houses, but they never
abuse it. On their own account they do not
reed the reform, and they have very tittle in
tercourse with other people—none at , all that.
leads Omit to drink With , them.. But they
raise grain to sell, and wo think that hls,wrong
to make grain, that is good for food for man or
beast, into liquor which does people so: much
harm. Wheat, rye, and corn are given for
other uses and; bettor ones ; 'but our people
live mostly far from market, and {when they
have gales to pay, (instalments on their l lands,
they never had any other kind of debts,) then
we think that they may sell their apples and
peaches to distillers, for they cannot; make,
money out of them any other way, and, you
know, they ought to pay their just debts,"
There are some points in this decision worthy
of notice on their own account, as vial as for
the illustration which they afford of the charac
ter of these people.
They habitually and generally use distilled
spirits in their families, as a part of their
dietetic system, but never for festive purposes,
or as a hospitPlity to their guests ovvisiters. I
have often seen their children under five'. years
of age take the piece of broad soaked in whis
key, and served around the circle befcre break
fast, as freely as the oldest of the toropany.
The adults claim no Mdtagences for themselves
which they deny to the juniors of thefamily ;
nor do their masenlines claim the prtrcigative
of doing up all the hard drinking of the L race;
their women and girls have the sane ;rights
and privileges of relish. All of which simply
means that, whatever is good for a Thinker, is
t -
safe for women and children.
They do not feel bound to surrender the safe
and well-regulated use of stimulating drinks oft
the ground of public or social example, be
cause their practice in nowise contriltutes to
the,prevailing abuse; and there Is nothing in
any of these allegations of theirs which Is im
peached by any tact in their history.
The good gills of the Creator they hvould
not divert from the best uses of wliich they
are capable, nor by'anY act df theirs contrib
ute to any misapplicatiod'of them ; thut in the
reformation of social evils they guide and
limit their action by a careful reference, to their
obligations tti' others' *hich , are ;clearly un
questionable. They must pay their debts, and
they, must not disable themselves for thelpunc
teal discharge of this duty, under any benevo
lent in:vitae whose suggestions are open to a
doubt, or may not be a duty strong etought to
overbalance an unquestionable one. I
They know that etitimlus, as well es.nutri
meat, has a proper plaeoltmong the supports
of life, and to prevent an abuse they Would not
war against the existence of the agent con
cerned.
Their orchard fruits, otherwise unprofitable to.
them, might, therefore, be converted into Otimu-
WM; ; for tliesplinve. their .goodi used,
'and heitilef should; nor can be, extermidated.
And it may very justly be said for them, that,
MONDAY; OCTORP,I4 19. 1857.
if they do not go more largely into the self
denying and sacrificial system of social regen
eration, they have nothing in their own con
duct to atone for, and are not clearly convinced
thattho current inventions of philanthropy are
great improvements upon the Divine scheme
of redemption.
Without either the arrogance or indifference
of exclusiveness, they concede the necessity
of extraordinary remedies for gross moral
disorders, hut they could not undertake the
public cure without risking their owls health
to little purpose in the service.
They have nothing of the spirit of props.
gandism, or of martyrdom either, but theyare
full of devotion, and are both prompt and per
sistent in duty.
The thoughtful reader of this sketch will,
by this time, be very busy with the suggestions
which it affords; but if he knows nothing
more of the subject than this article supplies
he had better wait till he is better helped
to right conclusions. Indeed, it is duo to
newspaper readers, to notify them, that any
gentleman or lady, having a mind, and the use
of it, caught reading these articles, will be com
pelled to make it up" about several things of
more or less interest, as he or she may take
them.
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Also, on hand a full supply of " BROAD TOP BITU
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- - -
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ALEXANDER OONVNRY,
N. E. earner of Broad and Cherry Bta
ILEHIGTI AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.—
.I.—f DALY, PORTER & CO., COAL DEALERS, No.
121 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly on
hand, at the very lowest rates, a fall supply of Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal. au 1-ihn
LUMBER AND COAL.—MONTGOMERY
& NEALL having connected the Coat with the
Loather business, Inform their friends that they have
wade contracts for a supply of the host qualities of
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, and are now ready to re
seise orders, Twelfth and Prime streets. Orders may
be left with Mr. 8. EILPATRICE, No. 13 8 BIFTII
street, or with Mr. Whl. D. NEALL, corner SINE and
WATER streets. attlB-3m
1119rua s o ate! Ql,l)einttato.
VREDERICK BROWN,-CIIEMIST
AND Dlll/001iST,north•east corner FIFTH and
OILESTNVT Btroate, Philadelphia, Role Manufacturer
of BROWN'S ESSBNON OF JAMAICA GINGER,
which la recognised and prescribed by the Medical Fa
culty, and ban become the Standard FAMILY MEDI
CINE of the United States.
This Essence is a preparation of unusual excellence.
During the Summer months, no family or traveller
should be without it. In relaxation of the bowels, In
nausea, and particularly in eon elckness, it is an active
and rare, m well SS a pleasant and efficient remedy.
CAUTlON.—Persone desiring ao article that can be
celled upon prepared solely from pure JAMAICA GIN
GER, should be particular to ask for "Brown's Es
sence of Jamaica Ginger," which ,e warranted to be
Whlt it Is represented, and i.e prepared only by FREDE
RICK DItOIYN, and for sale at hie Drug and Chemical
Store. north-east corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streels, Philadelphia; and by all the respectable Drug
gists and Apothecaries In the W. States. aul-3m
lire proof Odes
SALAMANDER SAFES.
_
A large amortment of
EVANS & WATSON'S
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
SALAMANDER SAFES,
VAULT DOORS,
EFord Banks and Storm
.ual y n in usa.
IRON D O OR S ,
an SH ow UTTERS, &C.,
On IA good terms as any other establishment in the
United States, by
EVANS to WATSON,
NO, 20 South FOURTH 'Aron t
Philadelphia.
aitl3.tt
BANK LOOKO,,
PLEASE GIVE U 8 A PALL
furnaces
ACGREGOR HOT-AIR FURNACES.
- M
A Bold by CHADWICK & BRO., SECOND Street,
Srnt door &hi:mg Kann anglB-Smon
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
NM GAS CONSUMING FUENACH
CHILSON'S NEW CONE FURNACE,'
after fueling been put to the most Oscars test, during
the two COLD WINTERS OP 1956 AND 1857, has proved to
be the most powerful heater in the world, seining from
gto the fuel over any of the best furnaces now In nee
TIMM FORNAOSB are constructed with a mat Iron ash
pit, and a broad, shallow pan-shaped tire pot, lined
with tire-brick or iron staves. The Lire pot Is surmount
ed with
A SERIES OF CONES, on TAPERING RADIATORS,
large and broad at their base, but tapering to small spar•
tures at the top, and uniting with the anular chiupber,
through which the best and smoke pass to the flue.
Tea wpous products of combustion in the form of
smoke and OANNa, are suspended directly over the fire,
onsviturn or compressed Into the tapering Corm and
CONTINUALLY Barmier , to the direct action of the rays
of heatemd light from the fire.
This heat and light is brought to a,OOOB 1 adeal
OONY, not unlike the
COLLECTION OF THE SIMI RAYS,
to a focal point through an ordinary lens, causing the
suoir6 AND GAM to become intensely heated and tho
roughly ooneuttan, by thie operation the Mil AND
GLIM are WADE EQUALLY AVAILABLE With the FUEL
mm, for heating purposes, while, in other furnacae,
it IS 0/1101ED Or? AND WANTED IN TOE OHIENEY.
AU persona desirous of obtaining the beet and
MOST ECONOMICAL MEATINO APPARATUS,
should not fall to exanalao the New his CONSUMING
Cone BURN/011, before purcbaeing any other. The at
tention of &refitted, and builders is particularly re.
quested. ARNOLD tc. WILSON,
(Onecoagors to B. A. Ilarrltond
No. fal WALNUT Street,-
Opposite Independence Squar .
ttobacto ni
to Cigars
HA
AV t NA it C . IGAR,
Figaro,
liabonao, PartAgto,
Roltaos,
Gloria, Jupiter '
i
Ooloso, ijonYercantes,
Torrey Lops, Union Americans,
Craton, /lora Cubans, &o , &a.,
&a , in X,, li, 1-5 and 1-10 vX6O, of all sixes and quail•
nos, in store and constantly receiving, and for sale low,
by ell - ARLES TETV,
• iew) 138 WALNUT Street '
below Second, second story
.--A Itaudsome mart-
pIGARO, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS
SEGAII3.--A choice invoice of these celebrated
brands on board brig" New Nra," daily expected from
Clanuca, and for sale low, by OIIMILES TETE,
(New) 138 Walnut street, below Second,
aul Second Story.
I . 00AL ,FREIGHT NOTIO E—T E
..14.4 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY are
now prepared to receive and forward FREIGHT between
Philadelphia, Lancaeter, and Columbia, at the following
rates per, hundred pounds:
BETWEEN PIIILA. AND COLUMBIA.
EiretHlass. Second Claus. Third Vasa. Fourth Class.
22 eta, 18 Me 16 eta. 14 cts.
Flour, Id Me. per barrel.
Ing metal 10 ate. per 100 puede.
BETWEEN TRILL AND LANCASTER.
Hirst Olass. Second Clue. Third Clime. Fourth Olen,
2.0 eta. 17 ate, 16 ate. IS ate.
Flour, 25 cts por barrel.
Pig Metal, 10 ors per 100 pounds.
• , ARTICLES OF FIRST CLASS.
Books, Fresh Folk,
Boots and Shoat, Huts in Bags,
Cedar and Wooden Wars, Porter and Ale in bottles,
Dry Goode, Poultry in coops,
Eggs. Pork (fresh,)
Furniture, Poultry, (dressed,)
Feathers, Wrapping Paper.
ARTICLES OF 20 CLASS.
Apples, Molasses,
Cheese, Melona,
Clover and Grass Seel, Oils in casks or barrels,
Crockery, Paper in boxes,
Candles, Pasteboard,
Casks or Barrels, (empty,) Poaches, (dried,)
Groceries, Printing Paper,
Gum sltines, Paper Hangings,
Herring in boxes and kegs, Queensware,
Hardware, Sweet Potatoes,
Hop, Tobacco ' bales,
Iron, hoop, band, or atm), Tea,
Leather,
Liquor in wood, Type,
Marble Slabs and Marble Turpentine, (spal)
Monuments, Vai.aish.
ARTICLES OF so CLASS.
Alcohol, , Potatoes,
Coffee; Turnips,
Hides, (green,) Vinegar,
Lard, $ White Lead,
Oysters & Clams , (in shell) Window Gime,
Tobacco, (manufactuted,)
ARTICLES OF dvn ()LASS.
Resin,
Salt,
Tobacco, (lea n )
Tin,
Tar,
Whiskey,
Conan,
Cotton,
Bleb, salted,
Grain of all"kinda,
Nails and Spikes,
Pitch,
Planter.
117 For further Information apply to
M. S BNEHI ER, Freight Agent, Phila
E. K. BOIPE, Freight Agent, Columbia.
attl3] W. 11.1i1YERS, Freight Agent, Lancaster
1111 - A NI LL A ROPE.--SUPERIOR MA
NILLA ROPE, manufactured and for mile by
WEAVER, PITLER h CO.,
toR-te No. 4A N Watar at. anti 22 N Wharvee,
COTTON -200 bales good Middling to Mid-
Ming Yak Cotton, in &tore and for sale by
MARTIN o MAOALISTER,
sal North Watslr Fitrttolt.
MOSS -17 babas Carolina Moss, for moo by
MARTIN Sr MCALISTER,
aul 110 North Woror Streot.
V1,1)011ING BOARDS-2 1 8,5,80 feet Gam
hal flooring boards, ailoat, for sale by
74AWI1N h MAOALISTRIP
11{1 Nnrt.Tr Wain Riraat
SLACK—ENGrRAYINOr ; DIE
-CM Sinking and Embossed Printing, Elm*. and
Seal Prom Manufactory, 87 Strawberry Street, between
Second and Third, and Market and Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. ataZdy
ifavinga !nub
QAVING FUND-FIVE PER CENT. IN
TEREST—NATIONAL SAFETY MUST COM
PANY.—WALNUT STREET SOUTH-WkST COILNEII
OR TIIIIID, PHILADELPHIA..
INOORPORATBD BY THAI STAIII OF PESFSTLY/XIA.
Money is received In any enm, large or email, and In
termit paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office is open every day from ilo'clock in the
morning till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, Preeldent,
ROBERT SELPRIDGE, Vice Preeldent.
Wsi. T. Remo, flecretary.
DIRSICITOBB ;
Floe. floury L. Benner, 0. Landreth Monne,
Edward L. 'Darter, P. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry,
Sioul. K Ashton, Henry L. Charehrnau,
James B. Smith, Brands Lee.
This Company confines its business entirely to the
receiving of money 011 interest. The investments,
amounting to over
ONE MILLION AND A MALY OF DOLLARS,
are made in conformity with the provisiooe of the
Charter, in REAL ESTATE MORTOAUES, GROUND
BENTS, and such first eines securities no Viii always in
sure perfect security to the depositors, and which can
not fall to give permanency end stability to this Insti
tution.
QI.IC PENNY SAVINGS FUND, Corner of
PIFTIE and WALNUT Street,. Open daily, from
S to 8, and on Tuesday and Friday Nvenlngs, until 8
o'clock. Largo or small sums received
nod paid with
out notice, with SIVA PAR OENT. I NTEREST by
check or otherwise. JOHN TIIOIiSON, Pree l t.
- • • • •
11011 PAVSIDENTS
THOS. T. TAMER, EDWIN M. LEWIS.
Magner AND MAW'S%
WM. T. ELBERT.
vanaven a
Wm. 0. Ludwig,
D. 0. Levy,
Charles E. Lex,
A. Iftskey,
Israel W. Morris, Jr.,
Wm. Neal,
Thos. Neilson,
Thomas S. Reed, M. D
James Russell,
Thos. P. Sparhatek,
Oscar Thompson,
Peter Williamson,
Isaac S. Waterman,
Oharles T. Teal's.
John D. Austin,
John E. Addicka,
Salomon Alter,
M. W. Baldwin,
William Clark,
Ephraim Clark, Jr.,
Charlie, S. Oarataira,
Robert Clerk,
A. J. Drexel,
Charles Dulllh,
Wm. B. Foster,
Benjamin Gerhard,
John Jordan, Jr.,
Lewis Lewis, Jr.,
anl4m
JO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
± PER GENT. STATE SAYINGS LUND. •
rw . O. 88 (241) DOCK STREET. - FIFE
PER OENT. BLVD SAVINGS FUND.
NO. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.- FIVE
PER OENT. STATE SAVINGS PUNE.
NO. 83 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. aul-1y
tillarbirterp anti iron
--
STEAM ENGINES, --
FROM
TWO TO ONE HUNDRED RORER POWER
ASSORTIIT Or
t RN
NIS T S' TOOLS,
SLIDE LATHES, PLANING MACHINES,
DRILLS, CHUCKS, MORTISING
MACHINES, !co
For sale at the MACHINE DEPOT—
No. 136 NORTH THIRD STREET.
eel': Iwo J. M. HOLLINGSHEAD
RAMOKL V. MKRRICK. J. •400I1AM MRIRIOE
WILLIAM U. MERRICK.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIPTII AND WABIIINGTON SMITS,
POILADELPHIA.
MERRICK -& SONS,
ENGINEERS AND BIACRTNISTS,
manufacture High and Low Preesure Steam Engines, for
Land, Ricer, and Marine aerrice.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, An., Oast•
tugs of all kinds, either Iron or Drava.
Iron frame roots for Gas Worki, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, •Ito.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat
improved construction.
Briny description of Plantation machinery, such as
Sugar, Ewe, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Primping Engines, see.
Sole Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Roiling
Apparatus; Naarnyth's Patent Steam Hammer; J. P.
Roes' Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and
Steam Pumps.
Superintendent—B 11. BARTOL.
RICHARD NORRIS & SON, LOG
TIVB •
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
NEYINTAINNTH STRMNT, HAMILTON, YAIRTINW AND
IPAINO HARDEN STAMM,
Engaged exclusively in the manufacture of
LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES.
manufacture to order Locomotives of any arrange
ment, wei;ht or capacity, for the use of Wood or Coke,
or Dessimanoiss Coal in its crude state, Or
ANTHRACITE COAL,
IrITKOO: aNtratta apace, 000 OIL MI.
In design, material and workmanship, the Locomo
tives produced at theme Works are equal to, and not ex
celled by any. The materials used in construction are
made on the epot ant insure the best quality and moat
reliable Mock. The large extent of Shope, and Com
plete Equipment of Machinery and Tools, enable
them to execute the
REST OF WORE WITH GREAT DESPATCH,
OP ANT ARRANGEMENT REQUIRED.
011ILLIID OAP. WIIEP.I,B, 11AMISIRRED ASLIB,
Wlth Forginga of any silo or form,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
And MA01IIN& 'WORK generally.
=neap ROlllll5
sully
lIIINRY LATIMER NORRIS
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL
ER WORKS.
REANEY, NEAFIE & CO.,
PRAOTIOAL AND TiItODETIOAI BM/IN./MM,
DIADILLNISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLAUK
SMITHS AND YOUNDEB.9.
----- - • • ..
having for many years been in successful operation,
and been exclusively engaged la building and repairing
ata.d....4 Inver Engines, high and low preSintre, Iron
Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, &c., /co., resneetfoltr
offer their services to the public.... beneg tuiiy prepared
to contract for Engines of all sires, Marine, Hover, and
Stationary, Having seta of patterns of different sizes,
are prepared to execute orders with quick 'despatch.
Every description of Pattern-making made at the
shortest notice. high and Low Pr 015111.0, Flue, Tubu
lar and Cylinder Bollers,ot the beat Pennsylvania char.
coal iron. Forgings of all sizes and kinds; .Iron and
Brass Castings of a_U descriptions; Roll Turning, Screw
Cutting, and all other work connected with the above
business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at their
establishment free of charge, sad work guaranteed.
The subecribera have ample wharf dock room for re
pains of boats, where they can lay in perfect safety, and
aro provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., &0., for
raising heavy or light weights.
• THOMAS HEANEY,
JACOB R. NEAPIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
sal-3' /MACH end PALMER Streets, Kensington
HANDY & MORRIS
DIANUFACTITHEIIB OF
CUMBERLAND WROUGHT IRON TUBES
WOR Okß, )3T8,414 OR WATER
ALSO,
GENERAL IRON COMMISSION 27ISRCHT , S.
Warehouse B. E. corner TAUNT and WALNUT.
and-8m
illebirinto
HELMBOLD'o GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Bache, for all Diseases of the Blad
der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Nervous and Debilitated
Sufferers,
ITELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARA
iI Extract Beebe, removes all the symptons,
among which will be found Indisposition to exertion,
Lose of Power, Lou of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats,
Cold Peet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, languor,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Syetem often enor
mous Appetite or Dyspeptic. Symptoms h o t Hands,
Plushlnge of the Body, Dryness of the - Skin, Pallid
Countenance, Eruption,' on the Pace, Pains in the Back,
negligees of the Eye Lids, frequently Black Spots flying
before the Eyes, with temporary SuiTURIOI3, Loss of Sight.
If these symptons are allowed to go vu , 'shah this me.
diens 101 , 401114 remotes, wen follow Fatuity and Bpi
leptio Pile.
11YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH ANY
0 .6 pe a.l , qTe 415tressiug ellmeutr, use HELM
BOWS RE PAR&TIONS. Try thew, omit be convinced
of their eMeacy.
ELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARA
RATION, Extract Iloche,
Give health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek!"
And are an pleasant to their taste, that patients be
come fond of them.
LIELMBOLIP' GENUINE YREPARA
xs. Extract Buchu—See overwhelming eeiden•
coo which will be produced to show that they do great
good to all who honor theta witha trial. Evidence open
fur the inspection of all.
ITELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARA
TION,.u. Extract Buchu —Price $1 per Bottle, do
lisered to any address. Depot, 52 South TENTII street,
Assembly Building, below CHESTNUT street, Philadel
phia.
Address lettere, II T. HELMBOLD, 52 South TENTH
Wist, below CHESTNUT, Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware
of Counterfeits. any-Sme
IIIIARCH4NV P
ORYBTALOORAPUS,
OR PHOTOGRAPHIC. MINIATURES IA OIL,
Pi E. corner of EIiHMI and LOOIIST
- - .
The above pictures differ essentially from anything
ever before offered to the public. Their softness, and
truth of color and outline, extraordinary minuteness
and accuracy of detail, Insure, of necessity, the greatest
fidelity of resemblance; while the severity of the or
deal to which they are exposed in manipulation equally
settles the question of their permanence. These facts
enable the subscnber to offer them, with the greatest
eattofaction awl Confidence, to the public and to hie
friends.
They are secured by lettere patent to, and can be had
ONLY of Y.. D. tdAItOIIANT.
117 - Portraits of the cabinet, and life also on canvas
as heretofore. se 18-3 m
PUB L IC L AMP S.—TIIE PUBLIC IS
respect fully informed that Officom have been opened
by the District Superintendents of Public Lighting, at
which citizens are requested to give information respect-,
lug accidents which mar happen to the Public Lamps; or
of any failure in lighting or extinguishing them at the
proper time; or if not properly cleaned and in good
lighting condition. The Booka will bo kept by Joseph
Daily, No. 012 Queen street, Third Wardi , Charles Carty,
15
No. 18 South Seventh street, Ninth ard; 111 ram G.
Kirk, No. 1438 Hutchinson street, Twentieth Wardi Af. .
W. Desbong, No. 2231 Coates erect, Fifteenth Ward;
Thoa.Y.Dowlby, fla9 Oill ce, T enty-Fourth Ward, (Went
Philadelphia;) AVFailden, ( tae Office, T wen t y ,.
Second Ward, (Liormantownd Wm. N. Market, Gm
Office Twenty• Third Ward (Frankford,) and at the
Gas &Ace ip Seventh street, below Market.
By order of the Trustee' of the Philadelphia Oae
Works. A. J. KITE,
ocl-em Superintendent of Distribution
DIILLARFLMA ", TYPE PCIUNDR Y
N. W. Oar. TtliAD and CRESNET Ste.
L. "'ELOPER & SUN, and
for the liberal pa
tronage heretofore accented to their Bstablishment,
and desirous to merit Re continuance, would announce
to Printers aud Publishers that their new SPBCdhIBN
BOOK is now ready, and from their increased facilities,
are now prepared to furnish every thing necessary in a
complete Printing Establishment, at the shortest no
tice. Their long praetical experience in the business,
and the fact or their personal superintendence of the
marlarottaritra department, juatilles them In needing
that filoy can furnish a more durable and better &w
-ished article than their cotemporarles.
Theta, therefore, who desire Printing litaterials,
would do well to apply to them previotie to purchasing
elsewhere.
• .
Old type taken At 9 cents per pound, In etchings for
uthr sit specimen prices, ROA'
HpuiES' SELF-RIGHTING SERF AND
LIPB BOThe undersigned are sole agents
for the sale of HOLMES , SELF-BIGHT/NG SURF AND
LIFE BOAT. Patent right for States or cities or boats
reedy for nee, can be obtained by applying to
BISHOP, SIMONS, k CO.,
88 North whams.
COTTON -100 Woe Gulf• Cotton, in store
and for Bale by
MARTIN & MAOALItiTER,
110 North Wator Fltroot
fiLENWOOD CEMETERY OFFICE, NO.
318 WALNUT St., Wow WM. ea lift
Insurance Companico.
FIRE INSURANCE
sPRINO OAIIIIEN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
CAPITAL SI2O,u,AL PAID IN OA4I,
AND SECURELY INVESTED,
OFFIOE, N. W. CONNER OF EIXTII, END WOOD
STS, SPRING GARDENS
GIIARTER PERPETUAL.
LOSsUS PROMPTLY PAID.
DIREOT_OEB.
John 11. 'Maori, Henry M. Phil a,
David Woelpper, Lewis Shintmeic
Benjamin Davie, John Lindell,
John Evans, Jr Charles Field,
Aulay it. PSITIL, William li Woo
James Darnell, John B. Stevenson,
Jacob S. 'finical., Cumin Stoddard,
Henry Homer, Thew. li Tillinghast,
Geprge K. Childs.
JOHN H. BOHNER; President.
L. KRUM BHA Ali, Secretary. slept :Il—ly
--
NEPTUNE JNSURANCE COMPANY.--O
OFFICE 414 WALNUT St., Franklin Duiliiinge
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO, WITH PRIVILEGE .0 INCREASE.
TO 600,000. .
This Company in now folly organ sad, and prepared to
make alt Mode of Insurance against Mu or damage by
Firs and Maxine Perils, at current rates.
FICES.
H. O. LAUGHLIN, Fr OF
egudebt ß .
RICHARD SUIRLDS, Tie, President.
GEO. SCOTT, Seoretau.
DIRECTORS.
'aPTIt Minster,
W. O. Stotestrary,
R. Id. CarlllB,
0.0. Butler,
Geo. Scott. 10101.7
H. 0. Laughlin,
D. Bhirwood,
Wm. Osborne,
Richard Shields,
T. V . Eikewell,
11 - OWARD FIRE AND MARINE IN-
A MUNCIE COMPANY OF PRILADRUPIutk.
FRANKLIN RUILDINGS, No. tee WALNUT STREET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, VlOO,OOO.
(LULL imornn. sessaetato.)
Invested so follow, :
First Bonds and &Ortega on Property in the
City of Philadelphia nsi,ooo
Stocks worth par ZA:,OO
Cash on heal 61,190
Amount secured by Stock notes 190,000
Amount of Stock dos on cell 1,110
$603,000
Vila Company anti Insurances on Ruth!.lnge, Mer
chandise, I/mit - aro, Lumber, ke. on Vessels, Cargo,
end /freight; to all ports, and by RaLlrosd, Lakes, and
Rivers, at the lowest rates, and upon the meet liberal
terms, gnarantrog Prompt Payment on the adjustment
of losses. .
irrPerpetttal Lowrance road. upon the wiled terns
DIRECTORS.
P. M. Potts, Wm. P. Leech,
0. E. Spangler, R. T. Resell,
Ahem. Rex, H. H Houston,
Wm. H. Woods, Joe. R. Withers,
Qeorge Rowell, Ahem. P. Ere,
J. Edgar Thomson, W. Reigns!,
0. G. Sower, Charles P. Norton,
John W. Sexton, Jobs H. Lewes;
Hermosa Haupt, James N. Stiles,
Nathan R. Potts, H. N. Burroughs,
PEROIVAL M. POTTS, President,
C. N SPANGLER, Vice Pres`t., W. H. WOODS, Soo.,
Angle-1y R. T. BERM, Treasurer.
TAEI. - _
Q '
fUAKER CITY INSURANCE
- COMPANY, Office No. 408 (late 92) WALNUT St.
Capital and Surplus, $250,000.
Thla Company continues to make Imamate against
loss or damage by Fire and the Perils of the Us, Inland
Navigation and Transportation at current rates.
OMONNS.
President—GEO. 11. BART
Vice President—N. P. 8088.
Beorstar7 and Treasurer—H. B. 110120811•11,
Assistant Secretary-8. H. BUTLYR.
.110 TOSS.
_ .
George 11. Hart,
M. Y. Ito's,
A. 0. Cattail,
Joseph Xdwarts,
John O. Dale,
Mon. Henry M. Fuller,
Poster 8. Perkins,
John 11. Chambers,
an 8-ly
B. W. BUI. ,
Charles G. Imlay,
Wm. D. Lewis, Jr.,
J. L. Pomeroy,
Andrew I. Chambers,
H. B. Coggskan,
Wand doom, M. D.,
A. N. Okeetbraugl.
IpHILADELPHLi FIRE AND LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, incorporated byl tha State
of Pormsylrani& in late, are now established in their
NEW 01710 S, No. 433 CHESTNUT Street, where they
are prepar to make ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE,
from L ed
LOSS BY FIRE, on property of every deaeription,
in Town or Country, including PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
DWELLINGS STORES, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES
and MANUFACTORIES , WORKSHOPS, VESSELS, &c
Also, MIIIICHANDITE of ail kinds STOORS OP
GOODS, Stocks of COUNTRY STORES, Goode on
STORAGE or In BOND, STOCKS and TOOLS of AR
TIVIOIIBS and MECHANICS; FIJRNITOBS, JEW
ELRY, FIXTURES, lee., &a., &e., &a., at .moderate
rates of premium, and for any Period of time.
This Company refer to their past tamer as an ample
guarantee for the PROBLPT SETTLZHENT of all their
LOSSES. There are at this time no unsettled claims
against them. ROBERT P. KING, Pres't.
M. W. BALDWIN, Vice Presq.
FnAnant Buncsoiss, Bevy.
LIFE INSURANCE, AND TRUST COM
PANY.—The PENN MUTUAL LIPS INSURANCE
COMPANY, Southeast Corner of THIRD add DOCK
Streets. Capital, 0312,723 03.
INSURES LIVES for short tense, or far the whole
term of life—grants &malt's' and endowments—pur
chases life on interests la Reel .11stats, mad makes all
contracts depending on the eout.ingensies of We.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Aselguess,
Trustees and Guardians.
MONEY IIIiOSITED ON DEPOSIT in any amount—
Five Per Cent. interest allowed from date of deposit,
poyable back on demand without notice.
ASSETS OP TUE COMPANY, January 14, 1857.
Loans of the State of Pennsylvania Piffle-
delphla City, Perm's Railroad, blunder'
and Amboyßailroad, and other Lamm ..... .5179,1188 SS
Ronda, Mortgage and Real Estate U 7,157 IL
Stocks m Batiks, Insurance, Gas and Hail.
road Companies 131,729 98
Premium Notes sad Loans on Collateral,..... 193,902 01
Cask In Beak, dna from, Agents, Inter
est, ice 55,1130 41
Mutants* Capital, S ibeuiption Notos. 100,000 00
MINIM L. HILLER, Prosidant.
SAMUEL IL BTOKZEI, Vta lores , t,
Joss W. Hozsoz. Seesaw,. aca-ly
A' TIC FIRE INS I • ANC Cf./ALFA
-LA. FY, NEW YORIC.-oMee. N o go prart .r,...t.,,,,5..
joining the Mechanics' Bank.—Caeh capital, Iwo,
_pop,
with a surplus. Thle Company Wore Handily, Miter.
chandlse, Furniture, Teasels in port and their Cargoei,
and other property, !plait Lou or Damp by Fire and
the Risks of Inland Navigation.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Grinnell, Joshua L. Pope,
Caleb Barstow, Rufus R. Craves, '
Henry 0. Brewer, Henry feria,
Edmund Tenfold; 0. 11. Lilienthal,
Henson E. Corning, Theo. Tothwans, Jr.
Ogden Haggerty, Zlisha B. Morgan,
Themes Mauston, Atm. R. Tan Nest,
John 11. Earle, William A. Cary,
Albert Ward, Thomas 8. Nelson,
Charles Easton, James W. Phillip,
Lome Lorut, Charles A. Macy,
Samuel O. Glidden, Edward Marken,
Bteph. Cambreleng, Wm. E. Shepard,
Thomas Scott, Charles L. Frost,
John Ward, Lathrop L. &arm,
Henry K. Bogert, ' William E. Fosdick,
Peter Eden Emery Thayer,
Benjamin H. Yield, Geo. Westfeldt,
A. R. Frothingham• Teuton Taylor,
Thos. P. Youngs, Henry E. BlOisOnt.
Samuel L. Mitchell, _ _
ALBERT WARD, Prealdent,
BIaBIRD A. Osman', Secretary- aa 10-1 y
MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE
COMPANY.—Chertar Perpetual. Granted by
the State of Pennsylvania. Capital, $600,000. Mire,
Marine, and lalaad Transportation.
DISZOIOAS
A Aaron S. Lippincott, Charles Who,
, Wm. A. Rhodes,Alfred Weeks,
Charted J. Fiel, James I'. Smyth,
Win. B. Thomu, J. Rinaldo Sank,
UWm Neal, John P. Simons,
AARON S. LIPPINCOTT, Pruident.
Mini A. RHODES, Vice Prealdiket.
LAUREL , WEEKS, Seetetary.
J. W. ItiARTIT.N, Surveyor.
Thls Company was organised with a each oapdtal, and
the Directors hare determined to adapt the business to
Its avallshle resources—to obssruptvidenes in conduct
lug Its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of buses.-
Office No. 10 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
?VELE MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSU
RANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.—OIIice
No. =I WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. MA
RINK MSS on 'Vessels, Cargoes, and Preights. IN
LAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS, per Railroads,
Canals, Boats, and other carriages
ALL THE PROFITS divided annually among the As
eared, and ample security in cams of tom
DIBXOTOIS
Edward Harris Miles, Thomas T. Butcher,
John M. Odenhelmer, Algernon B. Aehbaraer,
Mahlon Williamson, Allred ) , isaitt,
Samuel J. Shaiplesa, Titomu 8. Tooter,
Isaac Joanna, Guatavos English,
Henry Pro4ut, James H. Stroup,
Edward 0.. James, Alfred Slade
William L. Springs, A. O. Cattail,
Franklin C. Jones, Charles B. Carstaln,
lasnlel Haddock, Jr., Samuel Robinson,
William Taylor, John O. Keifer,
Janice Murphy, John P. Steiner,
Wm. I. Smith, Henry liltambo,
A. J. Antal°, Wm. J Clarier,
Samuel L. .rentsborg.
EDWARD HARRIS MIS, vrießent.
ALFRED TABBIII, yip lizeakloput.
Joan 0. Merrell, Seoretery. cal-ly
C lO HA NSR IT4 a-NE. V.ME AND MARINE
MNOp. COMPANY 01 HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital ssoo,ocio. Losses in Philadelphda and
vicinity adjusted at the Philadelphia o.olce. ,
By leave we refer to
t
D. S. Brawn & Co., Phil& Hon. Joel Jones, Alla.
Chaffm, Stout & Co., " HOP. Rufus Choate, Boston
Co.,Hacker, Lea & " Hon T.B. William, Hart'd
We hove facilities for p acing any amount of Insu
rance in the most callable Companies
PHILADELPHIA GENERAL IIySII4I.4NCE
AGENCY, No. 413 (old N. 14) tozszyur sr
. _
PROMPHON & ROOD,
Agents.
Wants.
500 AGENTS WANTED.—A HOME
STEAD FOB $lO !—ThiulDivition.—s3lo,ooo
worth of Perms and Handing Lots, in the gold region
of Culpeper county, Virginia, to be divided amongst
10,200 subscribers, on the 7th of December, 1357. Sub
scriptions only ton dollars down, or fifteen dollare, one
hull down, the rest on delivery of the deed. livery
subscriber will get a Building Lot or a Farm, ranging in
value from $lO to 125,000. These farms and lots are
sold so cheap to induce settlement., a arAciept number
being reserved, the hicremie in the TA W. of which will
eampensate for the epparout low priSe not asked. UP
tants of 1,35 Q lots sit terms are already sold, and •
company of settlers called the Rappahannock Pioneer
Association" is now forming and will soon Commetwa
Settlement. Ample security wilt be given for the Weir
Da performance of contracts and promises. Nearly
45,000 acres of lend, in different parts of Virginia, new
at command, and will be sold to settlers at from El up to
000 per acre Unquestionable titles Will is all cues
be, given. Wookt.cutters, coopers, iarateri, Oct., are
tecid, End live hundred Agents to obtain sinbeeribere,
to w m the most liberal tadßcem‘ota will be given.
,u, me sgents write that they ere moan two per month.
y, the particulars % subscriptions, agencies, &a. A , R apply
to N. HAM,
an 244 Port Nova, Caroline county, Va.
rattornevo at tam.
CHARLES D. EMERY; ATTORNEY AT
wilitameport, broads' county, Pa.,
particular attention to Securing and Collecting clams,
4 00 Aing mod Adjoining COCUltiel.
8115 20
lioui 3.0. Kao.l,Bnpreme Beach, Philadelphia.
David /One & Son, Phila. Norcross k Sheets, Phila
Ampteh: Reed & Co., ‘, I Smith, Shsnu & Co., "
S. WE L LS, ATTORNEY AT
A-4
LAt N 0.2 AIRY STREET, NORRISTOWN, Pa.,
will atte with punctuality , sod to the beet of his
ability, to II business entreated to Ids care. actZza
J. J. IthoriSLT rw. B. KOONTS
MICHP & KOONTZ
• ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 28 Camp Strea, Nato Ortimu.
ISTIIIiINCEB IN PHILADELPHIA :
Caleb Cope & lB3 Market street.
klurphy C0.,&C0., 91 Market strait. •
Mor.ll. Brown & Co., 1.08 Market street. taa27..l*
d - ISOIME H. ARMSTRONG, ATTOR
kx gale AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, 1,844
Lombard treet, below Broad. iepri-lma*
Ili DOUGHEitTY, ATTORNEY
ill Al` LAW, Southeast Corner If EIGHTH and
(JUST St,reeti, Philadelphia, inl./7
ilailroabs.
PWESTERN TRAVELLEIts.
WIRIENG AND TIMM AVUUNGXtmeriI.
NORTHERN CENTRAL Eitur.ty.
TWO DAILY TRAINS MK DALTIMOTA TO
P/TII3DUNGS AND TEN "wt.
On and after bane llls7,TWO D/11,1 num
will leave Calvert station far Pittalntret Lad yI w .„ •
ern sod South or Northwestern den.
?Hid MOB BIN
Leona Baltimore daily (Bandar ex tell at sib A .
IL connecting with the Mail Troia over the Great pa ng .
sylraatia Railroad, and arrirkar In Pattihstratt Lin
M
TITS. XVVY.BaiOOS 1111113153 'MUIi
Leaves Baltimore daily tinaday excepted) st 8 p.
for lia.rvisbur
T z
HE KIWI? EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore EVBitT SMUT 410 P. it., sou
neeting with the Lightning ROWE our the Pennsyl
vania lb:Broad (or Pittsburgh, anirvlng at 7.20 P. M.
irr All these trains connect closely St Pittsburg
with train, over the Pittst.rgh, Fan Abyss rued
ttattronif, ani Its Northern, Southern sad
Westeru connections
lir Passengers for Chicago, sock Islust, litorlbsg
ton, lowa Pity, Milraituki•e, Dub u que , SL Pu la, ltadl
son. and other leadi cities in the Northwest, will erre
one hundred miles o f tenrel snd ten Lours in time, with
four toss changes of ears, by Uhl= this roots.
Bg" Passengers for Cleveland, :dandostry, raiedo,end
Detroit, go by this route, and the time uncqualled,
being 113 miles shorter th an by any other route-
D 7. Passengers for Pt. Louis Insilanspedis.„ Ware
!hate, Cairo, and all points on 'the Lower and Upper
1111.astralppl, make less changes of earn, and entre in ad
vance of any other route; and to Cincinnati, Coleslaw,
Dayton, Loubtrille, &M other prominent dbes, as quick
as by an other tinge.
All Western Baggage CHICK= 2133101JGH and
dos.died with ram
FOR s'B NORY/Y.
The 8.11 A.M. connects closet with Yikprese Trains
over the Dauphin road for rt,
Rochester, Beffslo, Niagara Yaps, and Canada, thus
forming the neat direct railway route to Northwestern
Pennsylvania and Western New York. Paasisztgers wilt
Mad this the shortest, ehespest, and mat expeditions
route to Niagara Valle and Canada.
Through Tickets are issued to l.hilsdeipphie vie Co
lumbia and Lancaster by all the trains at NI each, each
train having wire connections.Pane:wars kr
this avoid tasselled bridges, eat all the incoas•ealence
of ferrying across the Susquehanna river. •
Passengers for flanover,lbuschesta CV IXSM/
mittabarg, Carlisle, Chambersburg, go by e trains at
8.15 A. Bt., and 3P.M.
WESTILINSTED BRANCH.
The Cars on this road make one trip tor at.; consent
ing with the train st 3 P. M.
Far THROUGH TIMMS and twitter intomatioa.
apply at the Skkat Otto*, Calvert Station, N. Z. tamer
of Cavort and trooklin An:eta.
septit-tl . 0.0 LUZON, Suet.
•
PENNSYLVANIA. RAILBOAD—THE
enAT CUTEST. BoUTll,"eanneethig the At
biotic Cities with Western, North.weettrh, and South
western States, by a continuous Railway Monet Thia
Bead also connects at Pittsburgh with - dally Hos
steamers to all palate on the le Winn Nines, and
Cleveland and &Mashy with Steamers to all = r ee
the North.western Lakes; mating the most D
CHEAPEST and lIRLIABLZ BM:MAW which Prolikl
can be forwsrded to and from the GREAT .
/AM BITWKIN PIELLA.DXI t PHIA AND TITTN
BURGH.
Prase Glass—Boots, nose, Rats, and
Cos, Books, Dry Goods, (In boats
Wee and trunks), Drage; Ontalies
and bales) Peathers, lure' per 100 lb
&w oen Claes—D. o .o kg sett . ir
" Shirting end 'licking, (In original
bales), Drop (In mks), Hardware,
Leather, (in rolls or boxes), Wool, •
and Sheep Pelts, lanyard, he. ke....00d. par 100
Tutu, Ciass--knvils, Steel, Chabot,
((n casks), Hemp, Bacon and Pork,
&sited, (loose or la acts), Tobacco,
resztufacturedgexoept Cigars or oat
kg., &a 3W ., per 1001 b.
Toasts Otani—Co:fee, PIA, Ham,
Beef, and Porh, (in casks or bum
eastward), Lard =nerd '
Soda Ash, German Clay, Tar, Pitch,
Boeni,&e deo. per 1015 A noss—Lbe. per Dbl., until farther unties.
leasts-35e. per 100 Ito., until nailer netts.
Is alTillsir Goods from soy pollt last of nilumt
phis, he particular tomes package vie Pnwertessia
Ifni/road." All Goods mmeigrosed to the Agana el Oda
Bead, at Philadelphia, or Pittrbough,34ll bp forwarded
without deter-thin.
pax Aral. Aatyrs.—Harris, Wormer" & CO. Mensphis,
Tenn. ; Sam A fit Loafs No.LJ . ,
Illtibeld
& Son, Dransville Ind.; Dausetell, Ilel2 & Natieck
and ter A ewett, Iy.VIL C. Dist
dram, J ewett ,
Ind. ,• H. W. Drown & sad hide
& Co:, Cincinnati; N. W. Graham A Co.i
Ohio; Leech & Co. No. 6D Illbyetneed, lades; Leech
&Co . No. 2 dater Renee, New T No: et.
and No. B Battery Plod , New . Hafee4rt,
Philadelphia; Dragraw & teems, ; D. A.
Stewart,Pittebargh.
R. H. ROVNION,
Genera/ Ineight /pat, Phile er
If. LO
Doperiatendset, &noon, ie.
IVEW YORK LIAB.-THE MINDER
.1.1 AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PRIGADILPRIA
AND MOTOR RAILROAD COACPAN/V8 MM.
FROM PEILLADJILPRLA TO NNW TOIKAND WA
- .
Leave u follows, viz : Tau.
At IA. M. l from Kensington Depot, vie Jersey
City, Mad 13
At 6A. M. via Camden and Jassy City, New Jer
sey Amoiaffoalation
At 6 A. N., via Camden end Amboy, A 6661746016,
Boa. 2
At 2 A. IL, via Camden sad Jersey City, New*
At 10 A. Id., by steamboat Trenton, via Demi
and Jersey City, Morning.... . 3
At 2P. If., via Camden and Amboy, o.- A . ; A.
press
At 6 P. K. via Camden and Jersey City 1 '
Mali
At 3P. M., via Camden and Amboy, fleece a
Ist Mau a
At 3 P. M. via Camden. end Amboy, Abermenaler
Use, "Isi Clan.
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Ameconstdn.
*nu Ist Clan
it P. K., via Camden Amboy, Aeriermoda.
Bon, 2.1 Maas
The 6 P. M. line runs daily, all others lessileys •
tested.
Express Linea stop at the „ C a t trtietiosi only.
For Belvidere, baton, ton As., at 6A.
and 4 P. M., bum Walnut street
For Water Cap, Stroadebnig, Skusniciri - Wilkadam-
Groat mom, to., at A. M., via Delayer
Lackavanna at Wert.. Itailroa6. -
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 4 P. M.
For Meant Bally st 7A. Y. sod Woad 6 P.. 11.
WAY LINTS ' •
Tor Bristol, Trenton, Ae. t at sei and 4 P. 11.
WAY Yam - - -00 - •
Tor Pawn, Rasooesa, Beverlyiliftlimpes, Borden
town &e., at 3 P. K.
WAY LINE -
Tor Mount Molly, Ilmilagtmr sffi tiny 6aj2.4 at a
P. M.
Steamboat EICHABD STO(TXTON for
Bristol at 8X A. M and for Borlsertoira and forms
diate places at 2X P M
Steamboat 7=4142r foe ?aeon at le asat 11X A.
M., and 4 P. 21 . and for Borliattoa and Bristol st 4 P.
All lines, except 1 A. k., lens Welted Ares
wharf.
ID.l'lfty pounds of baggage only alltrand each pas.
tenger. Passengers are pn2hitsited fro* tek% A ig an/
thing so baggage but their wearing apparel. All Mg
gage orer fifty pounds to la paid for extra'. The ocm
pony limit their responsibility for bagpge to one doter
per pound, and will net be liable for Coy amount be
yond $lOO, except by special contrast. -
WM. E. @ATOM,
H. B. W Agent
0. it A.. IL It. 00.
ITRALLIii Aral
PIM& Tr.;. IL Co.
GRANGE OF 1101131.3.--P 111 L ADS
ROAD.
PIELA, WILMINGTON AND BALT92OII RAIL
On and after Thursday, Aar" HU,
PASSENGER TR.4108 LEAPS P
For Baltimore at 8 A. M.,1 P. M., (Etprem,) and
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8 A. M , I, 4.16 and II P. M.
For New Castle at 8 A. M., 1 and 4.16 P. Y.
For Middletown at 8 A. M. and 4.11 P. M.
Per Dover at 8 A. M. and 4 15 P. M.
For Seaford. at BL. M. and 4.16 P. K. -
TRAINS FOR PHILADISPHIA
Lew Baltimore at 8.64, llamas, 11 A.M., and 6 25
P. M.
Lea * Wilmington at 860 and 11.16 A. M., and 2 26
and 066 P.
Limy. New Castle at 610 and 1146 A. M., and 0.06
P.M.
LOST* Middletown at 10.00 A. M. malt 06 P. M.
Leave Dover at 660 A. 111. and 7 P. M.
Leave Seaford at 7.020 A. M. and 400 P. M.
TRAINS FOB BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 015 A. M., It P. M. and UM
A. M.
SUNDAYS only at 11 P. M. Item Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
do. do. 8.25 P. M. from SWUM* to
Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE AND HAVRE DE GRACIE 4100016M0
DATION TRAIN
Leaves HMV de Orme at 8.60 A. M.
Leaves Baltimore at 4.00 P. M.
Freight Train, with Priaseager Oar Mt/died, will ran
as follows:
Leave Philadelphia for Penvill• and Intermediate
places at 8.00 P. 31.
Leave Wilmington for do. do. 8.00 P. M.
Leave Wilmington for PilladOphia at 600 P. M.
and-1y 8. M. FELTON, President.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.-PENN
SYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,-.Jklum±;
ditett connection with the
FITTSBIIRON, FORT WATNN AND CHICAGO RAIL.
ROAD.
For C!i.t&chuuiti,
Bt. Louii,
Lachraille; Ne w , ___
Orhunk 9 t Paoli,
Lrlianapolie Cleveland, Kaunas,
Term Haute, Chicago, Neireadtz.
In advance of all other routes oat af Philadelphia.
ibrming lien ronaertios Willa - all Ale Great West.
ere Rai/roads.
TERUO* TiLAIRS ' .
LeaTtl Ptinadelpkh, forPlitalnagh Ind waster" shies,
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station '
south-eruct corner of ELETINTgoad MAARBP streets,
(entrance on Eleventh street 7) as follows :
Mail Train at 7 A. M.
Feet Line at 12 as, P.M.
Express Mail &tn. 00 Night.
Columbia It. It. Line leans for Harrisburg at 2 30, P.
M. Intimater )Accommodation.) at 4 30, P. M.
The Express Mail tans daily, the other treble, 2nic
days excepted.
For further putimilars see hand-Mlle, at the different
starting-polnis. Passengers from the West. will Bad this
the ehortest and moat expeditioas roatefoPlu...aistyliia,
Baltimore, New York or Rosin.
TROKAS
Punnet Line Pommylnaia, Railroad Co.
Philsdel.ol4, Tebruarl, /UT.
'NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
inn
BETHLEHEM ALL&NTONVN, MAUCH CHUNK, ELS
/Pox; DOTLESTON, ac.
On and after Monday, October 5, 1551, the trains on
this road will leave Philadelphia
For Bethlehem, (Express ) at 8 A AL
For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown and Mauch Chunk,
(Expreas) at 2 15 P. M.
Pamengere for Easton by 216 P. M. train take atarm
at Iron Hal station
For Doylestown, (Accommodation,) at 6 P.M.
For Gwriedd, do. at 9 A. M.
TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA.
.-- • .
Leave Betbelern (Rs - presa,) it 9.15 A.M., sad 2.43 P.
111_ conneenag with L V. R. R. train , and, arrive hi
Philadelphia at 12 10 DI. and 6 P. M
UMPS Doylestown, (Actommoiation,) at 615 A. M.
Leave Gwynedd, do. et 3 P. M.
Accommodation trains run daily i other trains daily,
Sundays exceDted-
Fare to Doylestown
61 Bothlehata
Fare to Mauch Chunk
eel 5
2 20
iLLIS . CLARK, Agent
furniture.
B. KITE & CO.
• YIIENITURE, BEDDING, &e.
No. 413 Nate 129) WALNUT et.
iladelphia.
A new and superior ellie of ikring Beds Ph .
LYDIA B. Km. Joan Waitin
itahl Cm
Cotl;ing.
ii ARPB'S MEN'S - - AND - BOYS'
ouruniG, 148 Not% 101311111 Eitreet, botoran
Arch and Race.
satl.l7
111 HE ADAMS EIP.RESS 004 ,OFFICE,
1 8 20 ORESTNIST STUNT, forwards -WaRCELS,
PAOMIES, higltollknlYip_
_BANE NOUS and
13PICIS, - either by its wet was, 9: la eatunetion
ANlligd, atti
with other xxeksas mu* to ail tin principal
'TOWNS sad OiT/El3 di Ain yw i --
Mao.
. , asl.tß . ~
WELCOME PANOZ.—Sozu DI MUD
• v WIOX k XX& XS X. XXOOND
Itpra